davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

Plain hash-Chop one onion and two
hard boiled eggs fine and add to a
quart of chopped cold meat, put all in o
sauce pan, and Tablespoonful of but
ter, q pint of hot water aud q little salt
and pepper; stir over the fire fifteen
minutes.
Nut ke.-One cup of butter, two of
sugar, three of flour, one cup of sweet
milk, the whites of five eggs, beaten
separately, very light, one cup Of chop
ped hickory nut meats, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Lay some whole
meats of the nuts on the icing OF the
cake.
Hamburg steaks-Take one pound Of
steak from a round, chop il very fine,
adj a tablespoonful of onion juice, half
q teaspoOnful of salt and pinch of black
pepper; mix well together; molsten the
hands with cold water, take two table,
spoons of the mixture and form in little
fiat steaks. Fry in boiling fat; when
brown on one side, turn. Serve with
brown gravy.
Silver cake-One-h cupful OF but
ter, one cupful of sugar, oue-half cupful
of sweet milk with whites OF four eggs,
one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one
teaspoOnful of baking powder. Always
peat the eggs separately ana thoroughly,
and always rub sugar and butter TO
cream.
Serving pineapple ice--The delicious
water ice made from a rich favored
pineapple should be served IN q round
mold on q low crystal platter, decorated
with f wreath of whipped cream favored
with pineapple juice and candied pieces
of the fruit, and with the green tuft of
IN, Of ha
Light cake-Half-cup of butter. half
cup of sugar, three eggs beaten separ-
ately, one cup of sweet milk, three cups
of flour three teaspoonful OF baking pow
der sifted through the flour.
Lemon sauce-One teacupful of SUI
gar, one-half teacup of butter, one ia
blespoonful of flour, oil well mixed to-
sether. Add also grated rind of lemon
and pint of boiling water. Boil five
minutes. When ready to serve squeeze
into sauce juice of one lemon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

women called to municipal Office have
administered most wisely. There is GER
tainly with them less temptation for
jobbery and political trickery. 1t is not
meant that the women OF Fort Worth
shall aspire TO the mayoralty and the
council board, but there Is no just cause
to debar them from taking a lively in
terest in securing a wise administration
of city affairs and to Justify an active
opposition to measures that are likely to
initiate against the welfare of the citi-
zens. Municipal affairs ought to be
separate from politics, and women can
help to divorce them if they will assert
their right to be heard and then by their
enthusiasm inspire men in authority to
bend their energies toward making Fort
Worth the cleauest and best sanitated
city IN the Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
$40 HOUSTON STREET.
standard thnt is worth preseryIng at All

standard that is worth preserving at all
is worth preserving strictly.
But to come back to that opening
dance at the Tuxedo club house. | may
say generally that the dress fabrics ran
to velvets, failles, brocades, crepes and
cloths, and that the prevailing colors
were soft and delicate, such rs mauve,
rose pink, pale blue-the lobelia blue
Just now very modish-bOttle green,
ruby, especially for veIvets, putty, yell
low, gray, aubergine eggplant purpie) 4,
etc. etc. l might also add that l was
quite surprised to note certain shrink
age in the length of gloves, due i'll part to
the prevailing mode of longer sleeves.
But TO abandon generals and come
down to particulars, no doubt you III be
glad to get a glimpse at two or three of
the charming ball dresses OF which there
were legion, so exquisite in color and
texture that the rather insignificant dis
play OF floral decoratiOGs-mO chrys
anthemums-fouud itself quite outshone.
The first of these to which shall direct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

soft, pink ostrich plume trimmiu. rur-
ming around 1t, ami CuryiUg AROUND the
/ applied floral pattern AMI iuruu.
| tablier. The CoTsLue is oAarmu-.v.st
off with very I-ht ana uy,ur.erg-
/ p!eated domino care II p.ak us>a, the
effect of which is sfoguIlrlv mrrr a..t
| adds Il certain air of distraction GuI e.e.
| gance to the costume. : very full. very
long, ana very rich feather uoa s hung
upon these beautiful shoulders, and IN
| parts an artistic finish TO the Ensemble
of ma ture and art.
One thing which struck ue v-ry farr.-
bly, at this elegant reunion WAC tu' ys-r
tasteful way in which the Lar is worn
this season, the manifest aim of the stvs
being to preserve the shape of the head.
Hence the hair is gathered AMI fastened
at the back of the head in q line with The
ears, and all the rculeguS, pulls sal pm
curls seem To end there and - joe Ilrlr-
porated into the knot, which seen trom
the front, Is Just visible above the cIriei
fringe in front. The absence Of all or-
naments from the hair is Also u a.si'a-
gushing characteristic OF the pgeTae-.
notion that II is useless q G.'eurt o. In
prove upon nature : crown OF glory
cept possibly - increasing il in qgal-
THY when too scent, just ~ the moan-
tain waterfalls are reinforce! from reseE-
voirs in order to please the tourists.
The third Illustration represents s,a'
another OF these charming ball toilets,
and this one is something quite dilte!eu;
from anything hive spoken of vet. J;
. Ia o. o. .- T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

Says London woman correspondent
to the New York Times: 'Five o CLOCKS
are the present study, for, of course,
there must be something new. The Hol-
land bouilIore has been put back on the
shelf long ago, but genuine brass one
may do. The Russian samovar is left
TO the par. emu; the genuine English
teapot will be the approved one. The
small tea cloth is laid on q Chip
pendale table. It should DO of slken
linen, insertioned and edged with Fene-
tian point, Richelieu point, or, better,
antique Argenton. This tea cloth is
basted on to either O plush lining or &
wadded, soft, perfumed silk. Some deli
cate perfume is used. such as white rose
or violet. Old embroidery is to be cut
out AID sewed on new silk for these
cloths, and the napkins are made to
match; but in the center of these there
must be the coat Of arms or some
adopted motto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
Women in Municipal Aaair..

The "New York NHtion' hniIs rs an
Guspicious omen that women have inter-
ested themselves so largely in the recent
CITY election. As the efforts CT these
women have been directed TO secure mu-
nicipal reform. the most stringent op-
poser of granting women the ballot can
hardly object 10 such work. Women are
'uN-fHvers and EousekeeperS, to them is
committed, in large degree, the train
ir- ot tho future voter, and who, of a
citr : people, can be more interested
Than She: The condition of streets,
proper drainage, the hyaienic coustruc-
tIou OF srhuulhouses. aud o proper police
system, nrr all subjects in which women
have vital interest. Then, too, whatever
concerns health ana education occupies
the minds OF women much more than il
occupies The minds of husbands and
fathers. Women are not so sordid as
men; they have lottinesS of ideal and a
readiness 10 take action against abuses
thai Is not common among men. Women
may not comprehend the intricacies of the
tariff question, or Ice able 20 state clearly
the different views of the silver bill, but
when Il comes TO questions of cleanliness
and conservation of good morals they
are often In advance Of their ballot cast
ing confreres. IL would be easy 10 in-
stance near home where woman in
Office has wrought most desirable i'm
provement, and in a few instances
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

In an editorial in a recent issue of
Harper's Bazaar is given a long talk for
the benefit of the young wife. Timely
hints of the duties she owes to that new
home and to that circle of society In
which her influence Is to be felt, whether
she may be taken from the whirl of
fashionable city life. surrounded by lux
uries, to preside over the home of
some modest lawyer or clerk, in
the questionable parts of town,
or to reign supreme in rural cir
cles as the bride of the village
doctor; or if, to the contrary, she may
leave quiet country home to rule as
queen over some magnificent household !,
in whatever station her lot may fall with
the man of her choice, her duty is
pointed out plainly before her, and the
good that is in her power to accomplish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

Rose blscottines are a novelty, and II
properly made, are far superior to the
world famous Shrewsbury cakes. For 5
o clock tea they are decided innova-
ton. Those who would make those
lovely little morsels to perfection must
keep exclusively TO the proportions of the
different ingredients, and likewise be
careful that the biscottines are not over
baked nor burnt IN any way. Take
One pound fine dry pastry -four.
Eight ounces Castor sugar.
Eight ounces fresh butter.
One half ounce finely sifted biscuit powder.
4 tablespoonful of rose-w water.
Two eggs.
The flour and biscuit powder should be
sifted together, and then the other
ingredients well rubbed into them.
The sugar should now be mixed
thoroughly, and space made in
the centre of the lot, III which the
eggs and rose-water should be poured.
Stir everything well together and pro-
duce nice firm. stiff paste. Roll this
out into a sheet rather less than one
eighth of an inch thick, and then stamp
the biscottines out of it with q small
fluted- edged ova! hand cutter. Now lay
these cakes on butter baking pans, put
them in warm oven, and keep them
there till quite done.
By rolling the dough out only the
thickness of note paper, and baking the
biscotlines very lightly indeed - only
about twenty seconds in good hot oven
the result will be beautiful waters to
take with ices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
TO THE CHEYSANTHEaIUlI.

Chrysanthe mum! yell ow, or purple. or white,
Standing so con sciously out in the light.
Sure of your beauty, sure that the crowd
Worships your loneliness; regal and proud,
Have you soul?
Sometimes think that when nature designed
She gave color and splendor with nothing
behind;
\ hunger for homage, passion for show,
A selfish content that IL ali should be SO,
But gave you no soul.
You pine II you blossom away from the throng,
No home nook Will fill you; you constantly long
For the rout and the music, the laughter and
Jest,
impatient, perhaps, for the love that is best,
For lack of q soul.
The rose or the pansy, the lily or, yet,
Their fragrant companion, the sweet migno-
nctte,
Have thoughts and have fancies. have senti-
ment, too,
And care not for empty pretensons, but you
You have no soul.
= Washington Star.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

critIcasters. To bs convinced of this
fact one needed but TO glance at the
gowns worn at the opening dance at the
Tuxedo club house-gowns which for the
most part served their purpose most ad-
Inirably, namely, to unite the necessary
and artistic in the highest degree posi-
BILE. 1t was Goethe who said: 'Culti-
vate the beautiful. for the useful Guilt
Yates ITSELF and this seems to be the
task which fashion always has in view.
Queen Victoria requires q physicisn's
certificate OF weak lungs before she will
allow a high-necked dress at one of her
drswing-rooms, and this is right. A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
sIeen for school Children.

We all know how much greater is the
need of children for sleep than of grown
persons, and how necessary for their
good 1t is to be able fully to satisfy this
need; but how great it is generally at
any particular age of the child is very
hard to define exactly. The amount
varies under different climatic condi-
tons. In Sweden we consider sleep of
eleven or twelve hours necessary for the
younger school children, and OF at least
eight or nine hours for the older ones.
Yet the investigations have shown that
this requirement lacks much of being
met in all the classes through
the whole school. Boys i'll the higher
classes get but little more than
seven hours in bed; and as that g the
average, it is easy to perceive that many
of them must content themselves with
still less sleep. II Is also evident from
the investigations that the sleeping time
is diminished with the increase of the
working hogrs from class TO class, so
that pupils of the same age enjoy less
according as they are higher in their
classes. 1t thus appears constantly that
in schools of relatively longer hours of
work the sleeping time of the pupils is
correspondingly shorter. In short, the
prolOngatlon of the working hours takes
place for the most part at the cost of the
time for Sleep Professor A1el Key In
the Popular Science Monthly for Novem-
Der.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

as fine and supple Is satin, and with
which the PROJECTIONS of q figure may be
displayed i'll II most charming manner.
When the devotees OF the waltz first
learned that henceforth they must dance
in more substantial garbs, there was no
little CONSERVATION among them, but it
will be pretty generally found that fash
ion in these days never DEGREES the i'm
possible.
Nowadays head dresses are never so
lofty that the doors have to be made
higher, nor are hoped skirts constructed
of such vast extent that two women may
not pass each other in hallway. Fash
ion is much more reasonable than it used
to be, in spite OF the carping of male
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

book has for its subject "Drsams. -
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison is one of the
eight managers at large of the World 5
fair, 30 also is Miss Ellen Ford, teacher
in one of the public schools of New York
city. Mrs. Lloyd Price and Mrs. Burke
Cochran are appointed commissioners
from New York state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
OLD SUPFRSTITIONs.

Cut your nails on Monday, cut them for news;
Cut them on Wednesday, cut them fer health
Cut them on Thursday, cut them for wealth;
Cut them on Friday, cut them 1or woe;
Cut them on Saturday, journey you il go:
Cut them on Sunday, you II cut them for evil.
For all the uext week you II be ruled by the
devil.
Marry Monday, for wealth.
Marry Tuesday, for health;
Marry Wednesday, the best Gay Of all;
Marry Thursday, for crosses;
Marry Friday, for losses;
Marry Saturday, no luck at all.
Born on a Monday,
Fair of face;
Born Tuesday,
Full of Gods grace;
Born on a Wednesday,
Merry and glad;
Born Thursday,
Sour and sad;
Born Friday,
Cody given.
Born on q Saturday,
Work for = living;
Born on Sunday,
Never shall want
So there's the week
And the END ont.
Sneeze q Monday, you sneeze for danger;
SDeeze on q Tuesday, you II kiss stranger;
Sneeze on a Wednesday, you II sneeze for let
ter;
Sneeze on Thursday for something better:
Sneeze on a Friday, you sneeze for sorrow;
Sneeze on Saturday, see your sweetheart to-
morrow:
Sneeze on Sunday. your re safety seek
The devil will have YOU the whole of the week.
Every Day Book.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

For every new home that is established,
every new hearth fire that is lighted,
should be a home for more than bride
and groom-a home for the idea OF
humanity. a hearth fire to warm into
life the best there may be in the whole
circle of the new surroundings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

To turn from the gay 90 l, li' nam, y
some one has playfully called az '1; IN e.1-
the autumn fashion Of the "9T.I . - 8.
eral, 1 must ask sou to give j ~ her,
the last Illustration OF tbs a7ii1-s ,,.,1u.s
you'll find two handsome Con- -gI the
which will not fail 10 interest interest,"! ! D ,ratsa
one on the left being eolp .rs1s:,
dress in striped lilac faille IL W. Wi win
together with the same silk c9r ,si,s ;nsa
paler lilac silk gauze brocade1 VIII fultoa;
black feathers. Pausy velvet .ba-n q
placed here and there aid "a . DIoos.ss
this really very distinguish on tie
costume. The other costume costume in SEE!
right is made of an open O'ot'' rsysr:ia
eray surah with cascade OF e9s tscs
white p1i.se, bordersd with ll,t i.s' voo-sn
stuff also bordered with b.a'a .+sei ersf
The plastron chemisette i. in :. ''. .lss gu
with black and white designs u add. "
pure. A white leather eein'l''
this very pretty costume
Copyright. 1891
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
Give Is Talr Play.

born Americans creed strenuously
urged, it is to give each fellow a chance.
II Is also a maxim in Jurisprudence that
every one charged with orenses against
law shall be tried by u jury of Ills peers.
These two assertions the reader viii
please bear in mind while diversion is
made that Widow 8etoit might term
"mcauderlng. -
DID you, render, did yoL ever make a
special effort 10 be uuHctuaI at church on
an unpleasant day OF night womanful!y
(manluily is not p+rmIttedJ against some
particularly seductive temptation and
then were rewarded for your efforts by
leiEg con PEELED 20 listen 10 beratlHg OF
chose luckily absent, and general up
hTuit.ug Of sinners, without cTumb Of
comfort dropped 10 You who had so sue
c-s-iully 0.tted. If you have, you can
svmratnile with ladies who have read
tn recent Eursn judgment passed upon
the sex as mHuurricss, ruthless, -
''ugrrotr. - ''sellsh' and ''cruel. -
'.Au,. % r privilege the alleged crimi-
mai h.s $, If Il can be proven that in the
court where the case is brought his cause
Is likely 10 suffer through prejudice, he
s. allowed d oHHLEe Of venue.
Woman has NOT been rated by man as
his peer, therefore her trial By him is IN
fuir That this is true II Is only neces-
s4ry 70 read the opinions Of men as set
forth in their writings Hudibras grants
the possibility Of her having Il soul, but
makes il the minimum Of her eudow-
uruts. Back OF him IN the dawuiug Of
Chr.sIinuity Paul IN lorIly spirit settles
her Wetes and bounds, and down the
ages to nineteenth century eBlghten-
mput woman, in man esteem, holds
the lower rank. IL republic created
jy men who found ''JeNatIon without
representation, sufficient warrant for
rebellion. size pays tax, but ranks with
imbnciIrs when ballots are to he cast,
md in review that for more than three
score and ten years AGs aspIred 20 tie the
leader OF advanced thought she is pro-
Douuced not only man inferior but as
possessing traits V hiuh in the opposite
sex would make the meanezt II mean
ueu.
Right here is emphatic protest.
Woman shall be tried by women nnd her
case presented In her own courts whore
there is not prejudgment. II man $
proper study IS man, md he IS @ man,
then let women aud not men hni their
proper study IN women. Let what Is to
be said OF ana to her come through chau-
ur,s peculiarly hers, and not find pub
llcltv IN Journals above the gauge of her
accredited powers Of comprehension and
which therefore most naturally she must
lie supposed not to reaI. but ii this
hitter. Us in their estimate, men are mis-
taEcu, ard If lIr. Oscar Fay Adams, or
his like, THINKS women do not read the
North NmerIcgu Review he is rs mis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
Women at Work.

Mrs. Dorothy Stanley has drawn two
Illustrations for NJ. Jephson's book on
Emin Pasha and the rebellion at the
equator. Kate Teunatt Woods has just
arranged for the publication of "Grand-
father Guy q companion to "Grand-
mother Guy which appeared last
Christmas. Miss Olive Shriner's new
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
NEW LAWS.
Fashion More Reasonable Than it Used
to be in Spite of the Male Critics.
Some of the Charming Robes Worn ut the
Opening Dances at the Tuxedo Club
Neutrality-suspicious.
New YoRE, Nov. l3.

. MESS | am greatly
l mistaken we are on
!. the eve of quite n
! revolution In t h e
; matter of ball toll
cts. Women with
symmetrical figures
refuse TO tbr L 5 t
themselves INTO puff
balls OF tulle and
gauZe, which often
succeed in complete
~ destroying that
dehteEess of contour
now deemed so nee
essary in fashionable
attire. The ball
toilet must. like the
street and reception
dress, be made of
material sufficiently
substantial to per-
nit the clingiug and
close fitting effects.
I have already called
your attention TO
some of the charm
ing costumes in cloth
of various delicate
hues-a new mate
rlaI which ia almost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

Sneeze on Sunday, you're safety seek
The devil will have YOU the whole of the week
Every-D Day Book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

Are cordially invited to visit immense whether
tending purchase where will be to show
largest stock every department displayed Montana
stocks than be shown by all Helena competitors
bned and at prices that they will dare not meet Our
shipments all from and in such quantities
to the very lowest of freight and bought for
spot cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

( A LAS sUMMoNs-1N. THE JUSTICES
IA court Of Helena township, county Of LsWis
and Clarke State Of Montana, before b +.
Woodman, justice of the peace.
Dr.. G. G. Hill. plaintiff. vs.. Olaf W. Anderson,
defendant.
The state OF Montana. to the above named de-
fendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore me. B., +. Wocdman, i. Justice Of tho peace,
my offos in Helena within ten days : tex tie
completion Of tie publication Of this alias cum
mons. to-wit: altar tn 18th day Of September
to the complaint Of DIT. c. {. Hill. the above
named plaintiff. in civil action to recover the
services rendered BY plaintiff for oetendant ct bis
special instance and request, and in ds;auit
thereof, judgment will be renlered ,asainst Jon.
Olaf w. Anderson, tbs above named defendant,
for the sum Of eighteen and 5000 dollars aud
costs Of suit in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 18th Day Ct August,
L. d. 1850 IF. NO0DMAN.
Justice of the Peace Of said County