davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

collarette and fiounces being in gray silk
tulle and the front part of gray surah,
interlaoed with very dark gray chenilled
plush stripes. A gray csinture fastens
this plastran.
The lady on the right wears a dress of
maize pougee, finely plisse with chicory
founce all around the lower hem; white
gloves and bonnet in pansy velvet with
maize silk ribbons and u gray steel
diadem-like aigretta in front. Like
her companion, she wears very stylish
mantlet IN pale mauve whOllen batiste
bordered with gray ostrich feather trim
ming. A pale mauve Arabian silk
ceinture catches up the mantlet as shown
in the engraving.
With that delightfully."- whimsical and
altogether inconsequential mode of ac-
ton so characteristic of Queen Fashion,
she now threatens to return to white
gloves, white stockings and white slip
pers. Light shades of gray and drab are
to be the mOdish colors for the gloves Of
promenade costumes, and for evening
dress there may be q slight maize yellow
tinge with cream stitching. Gloves are
TO be longer than ever, if that be nos
sibie. and without buttons except at the
wrist to mark the location of the brace
let. No more black or colored gloves
are to be tolerated at aud after dinner.
That's fiat. And as to stockings, which
have been so long in accord with the
shade of the dress, they may be white,
that is, simulate the white of the lace
stocking, provided the feet be encased
in white glace kid slippers, making up,
it must be confessed q style OF foot wear
dainty enough for Queen Nab or Gin
derella herself. This taste for white will
show itself in other ways; for instance,
in the use of white pearls for dressing
the hair, which will be tightly frizzed
and worn high, with the pearls arranged
on one side in the form of q countess
diadem. A triple row of pearl
beads will be worn around
the neck and the fan will
be OF white mirabout plumes mounted on
ivory. White tulle made demi-train
princess aud cut shape will be q IA
vorite evening dress, especially for small
dancing parties. The starched white
linen shirt fronts will remain popular for
morning costumes, worn with high vest
and loose jacket, plain skirt and q
loosely tied scarf; in fact, English all
the way through.
Without pausing TO ferret out the why
and the wherefore, 1t must be admitted
that London styles of female attire have
been extremely popular during the sea-
son just past, and we may as well make
up our minds that in all matters pertain
ing to the world of sport, London will
hereafter make its influence felt in set
ting fashions for women, as it has for
men. Paris finds 1t impossible to check
this influence, and is wisely yielding to
1t; but just how far the French capital
Will be willing to suffer this interfer-
ence remains TO be seen.
Copyright 1890. sss,.aEJcss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

cloak with either pleated or full back and
over-frill. which gives very pretty cape
effect to the top of the wrap. This over
frill must be in graduated width to suit
the shape of the pointed yoke. Some
plaids make charming autumn wraps
combined with plush or velvet Jokes.
Canvas cloth is also used but it should be
lined with surah which, however, gives
the garment much richer effect. White
cloth too makes a snowy evening wrap of
this style, the top frill being pinksd out
in round scallops, and the yoke and high
collar being made of tinsel cloth, which
may be laid directly upon the cloth yoke
of the wrap, the collar being lined with
d pale colored silk to give elegance of
finish.
In the third Illustration you will find
very elegant com bination costume con-
sisting of mauve peau de sole with pansy
faille embroidered with white iris as
shown in the engraving. The waist and
sleeves have some charming bits of style
in them, the pansy faille being made in
Figora jacket style and the peGu de sole
sleeves being pulled to the elbows where
they are met by long tIght-ftting cuffs
OF faille. The hat trimming and parasol
are in harmony with the tones of the
dress.
It Is derkly limited that the thin
woman has had her day and that plump
figures are to be preferred by dame
fashion in displaying her creations. This
possibly has some reference to the pre-
dicted revival of Louis XIII. costumes
and the consequent demand for queenly
forms and majestic carriage 10 set off
the lowered brocatelles, the heavy en-.
broideries and dull colors, and to wear
with becoming grace the huge collarette
of old guipure. softening the crudity Of
the stuff by Its cobwebby wilderness. This
prediction of course has reference to the
coming winter, and meantime, the lath-
like figures may continue to revel in the
soft and clingtng stuffs of which they
have 80 long had the monopoly, and
which, too, it must be confessed they
have worn with exquisite grace.
In the fourth illustration the lady on
the right is clad in a dress of striped
sicilisnne, white aud olive green; gray
gloves and white and olive green
striped parasol. Her mantlet is very
original in material and make up, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. r.. WALTOl

methods, and faithful performance OF
duty. Then the question OF privilege to
take part in the work the living have
to do will adjust itself, leaving small ar
gument for those who see home making
threatened and right marriage endan-
gered by Substitution of self-reliant
women for the dolls of the drawing room
The girls at Bethlehem, Pa, have
formed an anti-student club, aud the
mem ers agree to boycott the collegIates.
How rigid its enforcement will be is open
to conjecture, but il school girls and
boys everywhere would let each other
severely alone their progress in educa-
tional lines would be more decided. AS
a permanent Investment fitting students
amount to nothing and 'collegs wild
ows" is not pretty title.
Another little caution that is found in
the action of the superintendent of the
high school at San Francisco may not be
emiss. The practice of flirting on the
street, and that of the boys and girls
walking TO and from school together is
strictly prohibited by him. Such rules
can, of course, be evaded, but there
ought to be no occasion for them. 1t
does not add to q schoolgirl g reputation
to fiirt, nor Is it TO her credit that ado
lescent youths struggle for the privilege
of carrying her satchel; self-respectIng
girls will avoid each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
For the Gazette.


much on his favorite mare as he does on
his wife, and the owner of blooded cattle
thinks nothing of sending to England Tor
veterinary surgeon to prescribe for q
sick heifer. l would advise my strong
minded sisters to hunt up some other test
for their homilies besides the embroid-
cred dresses, fur-trimmed cloaks and
lace pettcoats of our fashlonables.
And speaking of embroidered gar
ments, reminds NE that l ought to have
q word to say about these modish
pelisses for the carriage. They are
made of cloth reaching to the feet, and
are gathered square upon velvet yokes
which are richly embroidered. They
may be either plain or partly adjusted to
the figure, and, in either case, must
have very large sleeves, raised on the
shoulders. But the great point is in the
selection of color. Here it is that you
display your artistic taste and good judg-
ment in setting off your peculiar style of
beauty. Chamois' cloth, lowered with
chestnut brown, gray strewn with flow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

inches long, letting each piece be larger
| In the middle than at the end.
Now lay one piece across another aud
| twist from the middle toward the ends,
pinching the ends together to keep them
from separating. Have baking-p pan
well buttered, and lay each twist in
nicely. far enough apart not to touch
when risen. Let them rise for half an
hour, aud bake quickly in 6 well-heated
oven. Each piece of dough, before be-
ing twisted together, must be rubbed
over with melted butter SO that the twist
will separate well when baked.
Cocoanut pie Beat one-half pound of
butter and One-half pound of sugar
(Dulverized) to q cream; then add half a
pound OF grated cocoanut; stir in the
whites of six eggs well beaten, and
winglassful of rosewater of cream. This
will N axe two pies.
a pie or custard will not burn il in the
oven with a dish of water.
Jell roll cake-One cup of sugar, three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of water, one
cup of -four and two tesspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder.
Beef loaf-Three pounds of beef chop
ped fine, three eggs beaten together, four
soda crackers or six smaller ones rolled
fine, one tablespoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of
melted butter. sage to the taste; mix
well aud make like loaf of bread; put a
little water and bits of butter into the
pan, invert another pan over it, taste
occasionally; bake an hour and half,
aud when cold slice very thin.
Pound cske-One pound Of flour, one
pound of sugar, one pound of butter,
eight eggs, beat yelks and whites separ-
ately, then add yelks to the butter and
sugar, with the -four, and lastly add one
teaspoonful of essence of lemon, one tea
spoonful of rosewater, half q grated nut
meg, and the whites of the eggs, beating
all together thoroughly, then put in q
cake tin and bake it in quick oven.
Tomato stew-Cut in small pieces cold
stewed veal. and mix it with one quart
of tomatoes which have b. en- cooked for
thirty minutes. Season 70 taste. add
little grated or chopped onion, and
thlcken with two tables poonfuls of flour
and butter rubbed stogether. Sim
mer for opIy a mousfnt, and serve on
toast. III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Recipes.

Superior cookies-One pound of -four,
three quarters of a pound each of butter
and sugar, three eggs, one teaspoonful
of rosewater. Drop one spoonful of the
well beaten batter for each cookie into q
well creased bread pan, and bake in a
quick oven.
Apple cream custard-Bake five apples
and then remove cores and skins; beat
whites of three eggs to froth, add apple
and beat. Serve with boiled custard,
made of one quart of milk, yelks of
three eggs, small cup of sugar, quarter
of cup OF flour, little salt.
Flannel cakes-One quart of flour, one
gill of cornmeal, four eggs, one table,
spoonful of butter melted IN a pint of
fresh milk, salt to taste, and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, or half q
pint of sour cream and one level tea
spoonful of soda. The eggs must be
beaten separately, very light. Bake
quickly, as you would buckwheat cakes.
Lemon sherbet-Six lemons, four eggs
(the whites), two piuts sugar. Make a
thick syrup of one pint of sugar and
about one pint of water. When cold
thin with the juice of six lemons and
water enough to make it q rich lemon
ade. When about half frozen add boiled
icing made as follows: One pint of
sugar moistened with water and boiled
until 1t is a soft candy; while hot add
the stiff beaten whites of the four eggs
Flavor with vanilla and little citrio
acid or cream tartar and beat hard until
thick and smooth, and add to the half
frozen lemonade.
Twist-lnto one quart of flour rub one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one of butter,
and salt TO taste. Add one egg, one
small teacuptul of good yeast, and mix
thoroughly with milkwarm water. When
it rises well. kpead thoroughly, and set
to rise again. When il has risen well.
kuead again. Break into twelve pieces,
and with the hands mold about ten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

ers in dull tones, and OLD blue en-
broidered with black are delightful COM
binatIons. Or you may have 1t made
quite PLAIN in cardinal, violet, Titan
red, Van Dyke blue, old green, hello
trope or even some shades of orange. 1t
will be noted that all these colors belong
10 the great ait epoch commonly known
as the cInoue cento.
II your objection to the cloth pelisse be
that you don't keep carriage, l might
quote for your benefit the reply made by a
celebrated fashionable lady, who when
asked why she didn't keep a horse an
swered that she couldn't find it in her
heart to rob her friends of the pleasure
of taking her out riding. However. if
the carriage pelisse doesn't interest you,
possibly this charming little man
telet will. 1 refer to the one
worn by the lady in the
garment is In the popular shade known
as Havana, and is made with a Medicis
collar and reverse in black jet embroid-
cries, with alternate fastenings in Ha-
vana and dark chestnut. 1t matches the
dress charmingly, the latter being in
white and Havana striped faille, and the
hat being in Havana felt with black
feathers and white flowers.
The mantles proper are of course much
longer, and are made up this year with
exquisite taste. l saw one which reached
to the knees and was open on the sides.
1t consisted of black velvet with hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Notes.

Many of the new red cloth jackets are
a mass of the most complex and intricate
braiding.
Plaids, when used for dresses, are
made up on the bias and finished with q
broad hem.
Belts are growing narrow again, as
| those of ribbon two inches wide are sent
over with the latest frocks.
New lace-trimmed handkerchiefs have
| quarterback hens, and are edged with
inch-wide Valencieunes lace.
Primrose crepe de Chine is much used
by fashionable modistes in making
dancing toilets and bridesmaid 8 dresses i.
In gown of plain dark gray wool the
two side breadths of the skirt are of silk
in the same color. The sleeves have
high cuffs and are trimmed with steel
lace.
Heavy and lustrous qualities of faille
Franchise are imported for handsome
church, visiting and carriage dresses.
The straight effects, English skirts and
princesse outlines which fashion now ia
vors are peculiarly adapted to these rich
materials.
A stylish Partisan gown has a bodice of
ocean gray cashmere, with laveuse or
washerwoman drapery over a skirt of
gray velvet, striped with Roman red
faille. The full vest is of the stripe,
with mousquetaire revers of gray velvet
at each side.
A lovely home dress is OF heliotrops
cashmere of pale shade. The bodice is
slightly plated at the throat and waist;
the sleeves are slightly raised at the
shoulders; pointed band, and sleeve
trimmings of ribbon velvet.
The fronts of the new French tea
gowns vary in many ways both on bodice
and skirt. Upon some they form
Breton vest, or Russian blouse of crepe
de Chine or embroidered beugallne, or
again, they have clan scarfs crossing the
chest diagonally, the petticoat of gayly
plaided surah to correspond.
The fashionable method of mounting
the back brendths of skirts in the fan
plated style is chiefly adopted for heavy
fabrics in silk or wool, such as cloth,
tweed, sicillenne or poplin. The front
aud sides of the skirt are as plain as pos
sible, quite round to the center back,
where the fullness is massed in side
plaits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

whittier the gay crowd of pleasure seek
ers tend during October. Such wraps
should De in some pale or delicate shade
OF foule or cashmere, with the yoke of
oriental tinsel cloth or plush in con-
trasting shade. very stylish autumn
wrap Is made on the model of a yoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
sszss ssaastsasss sssssBB lsssGs

The police prefecture of the Seine has
ordered that all cars used for the trans
portation of cattle to the abattoirs of
Paris shall be thoroughly disinfected
after each trip. The process of disinfee-
ton is carried out under the supervision
of four veterinary inspectors, and is ef-
fected by thorough washing of all parts
of the cars with 2 2 per cent. solution of
sulphate of ziuc.A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Human Frailty.

We axe frail creatures physically-the most
robust Among US. The unhealkhy man or woman
is in grea&aneasure incapabI9of benefit to soci-
freouence al often obstin Eely resistant OF Or
binary medicaken. obstUtts the harmonious
action of the liz and u fbowels, the sufferer
is sure to be dyspv Hkic. sEThe three disordered
conditions are sureV confirmed BY neglect
Under the erroneous preston that there is no
hope for him, an inn ION in all Likelihood
the sufferer is apt becdke neglectful, nay,
even reckless, and hat the Spner he is removed
from the sphere human END avor the better
takesl His IiY1 a is responsible Tt is an in
corporate nasfaQ himself. How discipline it?
BY the aid OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
certain medium for the re-est ablishment of
united, regAar action in the stomach, liver and
bowels. II also cures and prevents malarial,
rheumatic and kidney troubles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

| open front above belt Is cut in jacket eff
| ect. The belt is fastened at side seams, Is
sewed to outside,of wrapper skirt fronts
| and hooks diagonally in 'front.'
| Tea-gowns are becoming more elabor-
ate, and although only worn at home, q
lady may receive callers and even at her
reception appear in tea-gown. These
| tea-gowRs as rule are made Tight 1t-
| ting in reality, yet always with the ap-
| pearancs of an easy flowing, seemingly
| loose gown. Ones taste for the artistic
| or picturesque has full play in the tea
| gown. The short WASTED dresses which
some women admire, but do not dare
| venture on for evening dress, are used
as tea-gowns. The front, straig ut skirts,
the back breadths plated into long
narrow train, with the short waist en-
velped by broad satin sash are copies of
the days of the First Empire.
Quite as pretty, and by some consid-
cred more appropriate, are house gowns
of colored cashmere embroidered with
black
The cllnging skirt has embroidery at
the foot of front and on the hips. The
short pointed bodice has embroidered
bretells and point of embroidery on the
front below a velvet plastron. Sleeves,
velvet.
Many as have been the objections
urged against black, the artists who
crave brightness have not been able to
deprive it of its place, it is still worn by
women of all ages and is used to ac-
centuste lines.
Many black dresses for young ladies
are combination of cloth and bright
figured brocade on a satin ground. The.
bodice of the brocade is fastened behind
invisibly and is cut slightly pointed. The
sleeves are of this brocade. A folded
corselet and the collar are of cloth. The
straight skirt has the cloth goods for the
front, the brocade for the back. An
other pretty and novel use of black
shown in the Paris dresses has the corse-
let and the panier overskirt of black
cloth, the rest of the dress being
of cloth of soma other shade, old
rose pink or violet. The effect is of one
dress over another. The panier over
skirt Is the renewal of an old fashion.
Black nets for evening wear appliqued in
various patterns, especially the new de-
signs in Russian effects, with jeweled
flowers strewn over the surface, will be
worn for evening dresses. Black lace
fiouncngs on velvet and silk dresses are
seen on Worth 9 models, jet fiouncings,
and those wrought with gold, silver and
steel. Beautiful black trimmings and
imported black velvet bows for fastening
draperies, black jetted and black lace in
handsome new styles help to make the
present black season conspicuous for
richness of materials. 1t will be a last
ing one, that is certain, from the readi-
ness with which women, always partial
to black have hailed its return. Whether
or not it is the most becoming color that
can be worn is q matter of dispute. If
the complexion Is sallow and the wrinkles
are there they are bound to show IN any
color.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

Eryslpelas, swollea .sshbs, bad sores,
scales and scabs on - leg have been
For sale by L, N hitsitt 8 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

Angel OF Patience! Sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling palm;
To lay the storms OF hope and fear,
And reconcile life's smile and tear;
The thro6s of won uded pride to still,
And make our own our Fathers will.
]. G. WHITTIER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

some beaded applique trimmings, and
had full ruche of black feathers around
the neck and down the fronts. The
sleeves were of satin broche. Another Ia
deep beige tint was still longer, covering
the entire dress. It had dark brown ap-
pllque trimmings, the inner edges Of the
front opening being garnitured with fur =,
which sncircled the very high Medicis
collar, giving the garment an extremely
stylish finish.
These long autumn wraps are very neo-
essary for evening wear on the verandas
of country clubs and country seats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

4booH'sSkasesasdian Corn Pain.
Is quick oufS Corns, Bunions and
Warts. For sa4by L. NJ. Whitsitt s. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Oceans TeemIng With Life.

At a recent meeting Of the Edin-
burgh Royal Society DIR. John Muir
ray discussed the question Of the
origin and nature OF coral reefs and
other carbonate Of lime formations
in recent seas. He first referred 10
experiments which have recently
been made regariing secretion and
solution OF carbonate OF lime. Car
Donate Of lime remains have been
found in great abundance at the SEA
bottom in shallow waters, but the
amount steadily diminishes rs the
depth increases, until at 1000
fathoms almost every trace has dis
appeared. This Is due 20 solution.
rs the organisms slowly fall to the
bottom. Everywhere within 500
fsthoms Of the surface the ocean
teens with life. The Greedy expe-
ditiOn was starving within ten feet
Of abundant food, which might have
been obtained by breaking n hole
through the ice and using a shirt as
n dBg net.
DIR. Murray then proceeded TO dis
GUS his theory Of the formation Of
coral reefs, bringing forward, in re-
ply TO objections by Dana and others,
some recently obtained facts regard
ing the existence Of shallow regions
IN what Is, on the whole, deep water.
He showed that carbonate Of lime is
continually produced in great guam
titles in warm tropical water by
the action Of sulphate OF lime in So
luton ~ efiete products. This ex-
plains the great growth Of coral in
tropical regions. The absence Of
coral on certain shores in tropical
districts is explained by the uprise
Of cold water due TO the winds
blowing of shore. His paper was
illustrated Ivy an elaborate series Of
lime light diagrams.-Pu5Aic Opfl-
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
EIestrIe nIttcr..

This remedy is becoming so well
known ami so popular as To need no
special mention. All who have
used Electric BitterS sing the same
song OF praise.-A purer medicine
does not EXIT and it Is guaranteed TO
10 all that is claimed. Electric Bit
tiers will cure all diseases OF the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
l1mples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections csuse1 by impure
blood.-Wiil drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure
all Maiarial fevers. - For cure Of
Headache, Constipation aud Indi-
g's,tion try Electric Bitters-Ertire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
rr.unded.-Price 50 cts. and 81 90
!s-s bottle at A. c. Smith d On .
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Oxford Wins.

LONDON, March 90. - Oxford
won the great University boat
race this afternoon. The water
was chOppy. An uuprecedcnt.
ell crowd gathered along the hanks
Of the river, and the interest
displayed along the banks was with
out parallel in the annals Of the
race. The Cambridge creY was the
decided favorite in the betting. II
won the toss for position and chose
the Surrey side. Time of race, %
minutes and 3 seconds.
Oxford was frst away. Cam
bridge pulled the faster stroke, over
took Oxford, and passed them. They
led at Clasper's. Six furlongs from
the START Oxford had gone to the
front again. Passing Hammersmith
bridge, a mile further, Cambridge
had the lead Of half a length. At
Thorneycrofl's yard Cambridge led
by six feet. When Devonshire
meadows, three miles from the
start, were reached the crews
were pulling on even terms. Oxford
led ut Barnes Bridge, four furlongs
further on. lay half n length. OK
ford then forged ahead and won the
race by n length. The course was
the usual one-from Putney 10
Mortlake, four miles and a quarter.