davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

albumen aud that albumen is in beef Put the
roast into very hot oven for the first FIVE min
utes and you have the albumen hardened and
the juices sealed up, then the process OF cook
ing slow should begin. Reverse the order and
the slow heat at first will squeeze out the Juices
ana leave the meat hard and inSiDid then the
butcher is blamed.
Then there is the steak. matter how tender,
put it over dull Goals and on q cold iron and in
stead of a juicy broil the result is a tough NOR
sci that resembles jerked beef without its fla
vor. Now the reason so few like boiled beef or
mutton is becau se it is boiled. This Seems .
queer reason, but it is a fact. Boiled meat
ought moi to be boiled. Plunge it into boiling
warer. then let ne water return to the boiling
point and after this let it simmer until done. II it
is salt meat, put it in cold water (the salt has
done the wori; on the albrmen) then let the wa
ter come to boil, pour 1t off and replenish the
pot with boiling water.
What about frying? Yes, yes, I know these
wise folks are saying great deal against fry
ing, but don't look much like dyspeptic do
1? Why bless your lie / eat more fried meat
than little.'' And he laughed a jolly laugh
that was infections.
PUT your meat in half warmed pan with
poor grease, and l suppose you would set dys-
pepsia on the table every time Make the pan
hot, have the fat smoking when the meat goes
in, keep in the juices. don't you see? and
you've got wholesome meat as was
ever set before you, but you must have
plenty Oh hot fat and keep it SO. Now tine fry
ing pan is so much abused that IN just tell you
how a celebrated French cook broiled his steaks.
He heated irving pan red hot, creased his
steak with bit of suet, whisked it in and COW
cred it closely with tin pan or cover, and only
uncovered the pan to turn the meat, seasoned it
when done, buttered and served so delicious
steak as to give him wide reputation. You
can broil a partridge or spring chicken the
same way
Right this way, boys the listener to this
instructive chat saw the white aproned lecturer
directing :he hanging OF some fine beef,
and seeing no prospect for further
chat and not even chance to say
Thank you" retired feeling that the man of
meats had thoughts outside the stall that were
profitable to others. Having this impression
the talk is iotted down, wi n the added desire 10
be of benefit to some inexper enced cook who
wCu.d do better if she knew how.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
EDITED BY MRS. N. r. WALTON.
art OF the household: Mem may pirate

O. art OF the household: Men may pirate
or their ways intense" and Italianate,-
They may soar on their wings OF sense, and float
re the Gu della and the dim remote
Till he asst sun sink III the last lit West,
IT'S the art at the door that will please the best;
TO the end OF time twill be still the same,
For the earth first laughed when the children
The agitation that is going on in some of the
states as to the advisability OF allowing married
women to teach in the public schools seems most
singular. II also puts an argument in the
mouth OF those who are so persistent IN their
assertions that woman IS deIrauoeu OF
her Legitimate rights. So far as is known to the
writer, the availability of Il male educator is
not affected by his domestic relations, nor Is tine
eligibility of a candidate for any elective office
disqualified because of his having wife.
And yet men are saying that woman.
having attained maturity, having gar
nered much knowledge by actual con-
ia with children and having
tie gain % ripeness in all that makes an efficient
teacher II she marTleS must be barred the school
room. and that the children OF the nation are to
be taught, in so far as women are the teachers,
by cclibates or by prentice hands who have
neither years nor experience.
shallow argument in support of this view is
that married women ought to be maintained by
their husbands. This is true. but the question
OF Import does not enter. The pubic school
was not instituted for the aid OF INDECENT per
sons but for the education of children, and has
been favored and encouraged by the different
education will develop and foster those qualities
essential 10 real advancement, individual and
national,
The question for school boards to settle is,
first, is the candidate qualified for the posi-
ton she asks? Then, if she is given charge,
does she as a teacher faithfully discharge her
dgty and do her pupils show the good effects Of
wise training? These questions answered salts
factorily the work Of the SHOOT board ends. To
them, or to the patrons OF ths school it is of no
consequences whether the woman who teaches
we is married or single-that IS her private
affair, and her teaching is not matter to be
arranged between herself and husband. If she
is removed from Ihe temptation Of teaching for
money! so much the better for the children in
her charge. Nothing can be substituted for love
OF one's calling. Divest a worker OF enthusiasm
in his OF her work and you have only death for
NE and nowhere is this more apparent than in
the schoolrOom. If a married woman is an in
Ierior teacher let her be made to give place to
better, not because of marriage but because Of
lncompetenCy.
Ii is hard to decide which is the greater folly,
TO consigu those who would make teaching
profession to ceibac. or to condemn pupils TO
q constant immstureness in those who occupy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Recipes.

Oatmeal gems-Two cups of the finest oatmeal,
two cups milk, two eggs. one tablespoonful but
ter, one tablespoonful sugar, one tablespoonful
salt.
las SEES, two cups sour milk, two teaspoons soda.
one teaspoon salt, graham -four to make stiff;
steam three hours.
iMolasses gingerbread One cup molasses, one
cup sour milk, one-third cup melted butter,
heaping teaspoon soda, dessert spoon ginger,
salt, -four to make the right consistency.
Sugar cookies-Two cupfuls of sugar, one Gu D.
full OF butter. three eggs. one teaspoonfHl of
soda, two tablespooufuls of butteTmilk. season
with nutmeg. Bake in a quick oven.
Worcestershire sauce-fBy request. Take one
gallon of ripe tomatoe-, mash and simmer in
three quarts of water. Boil down and strain
through a sieve. Now aad to the juice two ia
bespoonfuls of ginger, two of mace, two of
whole black pepper, two of salt, one of cloves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

and one OF cayenne pepper. Let simmer until
reduced to one quart Pour in half pint OF the
best vinegar, strain through a hair sieve: seal
tightly in half pint bottles.
DoughnCts or crullers-One egg one cup OF
sugar. one cup sour milk. three desert spoons OF
melted lard or butter, one even teaspoon of soda
dissolved in water-l desert spoonful sufi-
cient, little salt and nutmeg.
Chicken soup-Cut up one chic ken and mt "a
INTO two quarts of milk. season with salt and
pepper When about half done add two tea
done remove the chicken from the SOUP tear OF
cut part OF the breast into small pieces and add
to the soup with cup of cream.
Pepper Mangoes-Cut the tops from two dozen
peppers Remove The seeds, stand the peppers
up, put teaspoonful of salt in each and cover
with cold water; let stand over night. Cut two
heads of cabbage fine, NIX = teaspoonful each
or ground Cloves alIspIce, black pepper and
salt, four tablespoorfuls of mustard and one OF
celery seed; mix thoroughly. drain the peppers
tic fightI,, Stanj ill.,, -, 60 - ~ pc 90
with strong, cold vinegar.
Fig pudding-rhree- quarter pounds grated
bread, half a pound Of figs, six ounces
sUet, six brown sugar one tea
cupful milk, one egg, nutmeg. Figs and
sueS must be chopped fine. Mix bread
and suet first. Then the figs. sugar, nutmeg.
egg beaten well, and lastly the milk. Boil in s
mold budding steamer four hours. Serve with
sweet sauce. Orange peel is an i'm pro vement.
Sauce, powdered sugar and butter worked to a
cream; one egg well beaten. yelk and white
separately, little boiling water, wineglassfuI
of sherry.
Crab apple iam-Cut the apples in two or three
pieces, and when the kettle IS full: cover with
water. Cook one hour, or until very soft
Strain off the juice for jelly, and put the pulp
through sitter. To four bowls of pulp add two
bowls of sugar, and cook together slowly for
three hours. Spices NAV be added if desirabie>
When stiff place in stone jars and cover with
paper. To the juice add about two-thirds as
much sugar juice, for this Jelly becomes firm
easier than any other; and it is a waste to ugs
more sugar than necessary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

In this branch business show immense variety
lin all departments Our uniform system OF fair prices is
practical proof that it costs to stcass gents
furnishings than does second class goods Styles the
est with plenty of variety for individual tastes. We make
our business to keep the best of everything and plenty OF
it. We first to introduce novelties and the last to
be out of any standard line of goods
0hsv%a We will prove all Corners that offer beyond
OIls TO- the shadow Of doubt the best inducements in
shirts. Fine dress Shirts flannel shirts and working shirts
in the greatest variety we'll made throughout good stock
and close figure for good quality.
EHndNyVMnAv When it comes to underwear poor article
OfuVS WV0 is dear at any price We keep those honest
grades and old reliable lines that stand you like brother
Our stock the best made. All weights OF light,
medium heavy all grades, all prices but every price
cheap for the quality
Meckwn9r We make it point to lead the trade in this
aaOUNVvVS4s line and be first to show all the shapes
and designs Genteel selections in seasonable goods
fairest prices.
Hate Wehave just received large line and seasonabe
HE010 styles from the very latest blocks Correct shapes
and great variety. Altogether the most attractive line in
The city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

household.
AS there seems to be no very good reason why
a woman should not drop into a butcher shop
and many reasons why she should. moments
chat with the man OF m eats m ght be prof table.
a woman is usually the purveyor for the house
hold, and as her purchase money is often limited
it is essential that she be well qualified to get
the best for the least money.
This butcher who tai fed was found extremely
willing and there was little need for questioning.
Really he said, Il do like to
| toner economical. have always sale foc the
| best cuts and there is reason why
should care to urge their sale. 1 am family
man, and like to see a women look after the
| small leakages in the family craft. An expert
| enced housekeeper Knows that the drain the
purse is in the kitchen, and the cook who ad-
| vised his mistress to keep her eye on the slop
| barrel had not been unobservant.
Some OF these writers have been busy trying
/ to prove marriage failure. II depends on how
you look at it; but in my opinion the real fail
ures are not because of marriage, but because of
| failures in the kitchen. 1 know, and ought
| work after a breakfast of tough steak, muddy
| coffee and sodden biscuit, he is going to
feel cross, and he is rare one if he
does not make amends for his home fare at the
first drinking place he strikes. l am OF the
inion that with all the nonsense OF croquettes,
salad making and fummery taught in cooking
schools there is pretty good start made there
for making marriage success.
Coming back to my trade, now il woman
knows how to select meat, what is the best
mode of cooking the different pieces? If she
seasons and serves with judgment, she a good
economist. Most women will say, I alv avs
buy por erhouse steak That may De GOOD
and may not. If your animal is in good condi-
ton, if the lean is pink, the fat firm and white
any cut is good meat if rightly cooked; but if the
flesh is blush red, the fat scarce and yellow,
the best cut is poor eating.
In this climate there is another difficulty; meat
has to be eaten too soon after it is killed, and
then it is tough. Still housekeepers insist on
having their meat every morning when they
might take care OF a small quantity for day or
two.
There are so many cood vavs of nsino tbe in
ferior cuts that women ought to know. Soups,
hashes and stews when carefully prepared are
not only paiatable, but economical, and yet
how few know how to prepare them. Maybe
would not much for the cooking if
didn't catch it Often from my customers. Tue
steak is tough, and who is TO blame. the butcher
the cook? Surprising it is badly cooked
sirloin roast. the merry monarch knew what
he was doing when he knighted so noble cut.
and 1 should like to have class
in practical chemistry. 1 would
teach them in lesson quicker
than these patent language ard music teachers
who teach their art in sig, that heat hardens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
ition of instructors. and it were well that

the position of instructors. and it well that
senSeess course find no defenders.
few days since under triple head, ''pica
cap and all that printers art could 90 to make
it conspicuous, there appeared column of
''stuh'' detailing the various methods differ emit
women adopt in putting their stockings. This
may be cassed by an "enterprsing'' newSpspeI
as news, but important news ii could not be.
Why the masculine portion OF the public should
he RECALLED with the dressing room mysteries and
the feminine element, who are charged with
having the excess of curiosity, BE- deprived of so
chaste a pleasure and such valuable information
is not evident. Dressing taken as entirety
may be tine art. but dissected it would lose
much of its charm. Between letters and columns
like this the veil that delicacy wears seems
likely to be rent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

This department has established reputation for being the
best dpa ed in the market the extensive variety the
greatest value and most perfect finished blacks This
produce line that is simply Incompatible few of
special enumerate:
Cashmcres Heniettas serges bouce, astrachan ricot
habit cloth, broadcoths cancels hair, brantines, nuns
horene, scietta satin stripes, checks plaids,
and
full line of elegant designs in black and white goods
line of the celebrated Prestleys' silk warp Henrettas
\ line of the celebrated Prestleys'' all wool frabrcs.
line Of the celebrated Prestleys brocatels silk wraps,
beauty
4 line of black satines Just received.
Is elegant FRENCH ROBES, black baritz width inches
black satin embroidered border; bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

and full cluster of the feathers on the
front of the crown. These hats are not
velvet faced as rule, their particular attrac-
tion being the light pliable effect of their
feather weight brims.
New French redingotes appear, designed for
autumn teas and dinners, which have slightly
open-throated corsages, lace fraises, and slight
draperies on the hips. There pointed puffs
n the shoulders of the close coat sleeves. folds
of silk crossing the waist below the bust, and
rich lace ruf1les ct the wrists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
HIGH GRADE CLOTHING
Prices to Suit All.

We ask your inspection of clean, fresh stock of new and
stylish suits for business, Work or Dress PMf-
poses Our line is large and complete clear through-al
Sizes all Styles all fabrics and all prices. If this assortment
includes your idea of suit you will find the prices exactly
right and material and finish frst-class.
We all around satisfaction any with udg
enough to know real good thing when he it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

This wonderful spot is situated in the irish
Sea, about equi-distant from England, Ireland
aad Scotland. 1t is chiefly remarkable by rea-
son of its peculiar climate, the temperature
ranging between 40 dogs. and 6 degs. during the
entire year. The death rate in this lovely isle
all sides. Coughs, colds and consumption arc
the prevailing types of disease among the peo-
pie. In view OF this fact the proprietors Of
Marsden's Pectoral Balm have concluded to in
troduce thIs sterling preparation to the people
of the island inithe near future. Its well-knoWn
healing qualities in the treatment OF lung
troubles will, doubt. bring it into steady de-
mand soon as introduced. 1t has been
before the people of this country for a third of
century, and never fails in its miraculous work.
Call st GAZETTE business Office and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only 81. %; with the Sunday GAZETTE only Ss2;
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
OUR
millinery i: DEPARTMENT
Is a Blaze of Colors,
A Maze of Designs and
A Circle of Completeness.
Our Madam n. 7. Brown,

With twenty years of experience managing trimmer and
buyer for some Of the largest retail millinery houses in East
cities has just returned from eight weeks of
principal markets and fashionable Of the East
chuc ul of ideas and late Partisan Styles which,
combined with her natural TASTE enables her to trim to
the delight of the highest ideas. Stimulated by the wonder
full Of last seasons business she has this
doubled her usual Purchases and which for high STYLE beau
u coorngs exquisite taste and novel designs far superior
any millinery stock in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-03

by ia the worIC. Is Geu. -l&ednIl, VINO Is
j9 years old. He has never asked to be
yc1ired, and he still figures among the Off
GERS of the reserve.
Gen. Gourko, the Russian commander
who became famous in the Balkans during
the Russo-Turkish war, has fallen under
the displeasure OF the car on account OF
his severity. and viii be forced TO retire 10
his estates in Saharow.
Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister,
is man OF 20. tall and thin. He laughs
necessarily. His mouth Is large, his eyes
are piercing and he is completely bald. He
wears jeweled rings on every finger and his
shirt studs are diamonds.
John Fiske, the historian, when only
Is, besides Greek and Latin, could read
iluently French. spanish, Portuguese.
Italian and German. and had made De
ginning in Dutch, Danish. Swedish, Anglo
Saxon, Icelsndic, Gothic, Hebrew, Choldee
and Ssnsorit.
Ex-Governor Long, Of Massachusetts,,
possesses the remarkable ability Of recol-
Letting what he has written without read
ing il over even BY himself II Is said that
during his most animated speech he has in
his minds eve a vivid impression Of his
manuscript, so that he knows where every
PAGE and every line ends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-03
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Rudyard KiplinC, the famous young
novelist, is broken down in health.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is said to use !, ZOO
calling cards every season.
Notwithstanding his advanced years, DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes still receives friends
and strangers.
Joseph Wehrling. of New Orleans, says
he is the only surviving member of the
Black Hawk war.
Senator Leland Stanford is understood
TO have spent $3.50, 900 on art during his re-
cent European trip.
John L. Sullivan, Nat Goodwin and
Henry +. DiNey were members Of the same
class IN the Boston high school in 1874
Won Moltke is a teetotaller, even to beer,
and many Germans wonder how he ever
reached his present great age without it.
J. 3. Carter, Of New York, won the
Stinnecke scholarship in Princeton col
lege. 1t puts 81 800 in the winners pocket.
John Brisben Walker, The Cosmopoli-
tan's proprietor. is several times million
aire. and made all his money mining and
ranching in Colorado.
Rev. James W. Ford has been for more
than half a century a missionary in China
and was the founder OF the first Christian
church in THAT country.
Senator Berry, OF Arkansas, is one OF
the poorest men in congress. lie lives in
a very economical way and relies on his
salary TO pay his bills.
Dumas, the novelist. has aged greatly.
Despite his wears he bears himself gallant
iy, ani at the recent wedding Of his dsugh-
'er he was the life OF the companF-
20. oldest general - E1ancc. and oro.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-03

daughter Of an honest shoemaker, and her
fellow was the noted Kid McManus
only % years old, bat already q skiilful
| burglar, and now serving q term in the
penitentiary. And those two children be-
gan living together as man and wife when
she was but IA and he IS.
From time to time he was arrested and
held for short terms. AT length he served
some time on Blackwen's island, and re-
turned home TO find that his mother had
died of grief and shame and bis sisters
hair had turned white from the same
cause. He then tried hard, so his friends
say, TO live honestly, and there Is some
doubt whether he really did the burglary
for which he is now imprisoned. BE that
as it may. Annie and he were faithful TO
each other in their Illegal way, and she had
not appeared at the usual haunts for some
time.
II was a star night at the saloon on the
northwest corner Of Pell street and the
Bowery. In the long outer room crowds
were drinking as fast as a corps of attend
ants could serve them. The gin mill was
all ablaze and the Bowery outside was IN
usually throRged. In the inner room, bu:
half visible TO the drinkers generally, was
a choice crowd-two of Chinatown's white
girls, delegation from Bayard and Nal
berry streets and Annie Hefferman. Half
a dozen men were with them and Annie
was doing a fancy dance to great applause,
indulging freely in drink. Suddenly she
sank into a chair, pressed her hand 20 her
left side, gasped ooh, Lord" and her head
fell back, her eyes apparently fixed on the
ceiling.
Come, brace up. This amt no wax
work show"
So spoke young man as he dashed
little settler in her face from siphon. A
woman followed it with some gin.
"Oh there's something wrong-get a doc
torP screamed one of the girls. The boss
was called in and made n brief examina-
ton
Doctor nothin'i No doctor in New
York can help that case" was his verdict
leave her set where she is-Inl call the
cop" and so he did. Then the comments
were many and various.
Didn't she go off easyi"
eyes, that's the way it fetches 'em."
well, she was a good girl and true to
the Kid"
And the Kid1l feel mighty bad about
this, for he stuck TO her good and stiddy."
So said the girls. The men had fastened
away, but Anuies girl companions watched
by her corpse and announced their iuten-
ton to give her a good funeral II her
friends did not claim the body.