davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
.copyright-RuakeI Bros" 1855

plaid ribbon arranged in loops IN front
of the crown and draped around the
hack. Some of the more dashing garden
hats have strings which are worn
kuotted loosely and carelessly around
the throat. For instance, very oressy
hat in fine beige oolored straw Is trlInheu
with satin ribbon of somewhat oeepeF
shade and furnished with strings OF the
same. Among the bows OF ribbon IN
front nestle two sprays OF roses, yello"
and pink, some buds and tonnage peSp
out at the back where the strings are Sc
cured. Large hats with brlms oent lnto
capriclous and fantastic shapes Will Dc
Dopular for seaside and summer resort III
general. Crepe lisse will be faVoFlIe
trimming with Persian embroidery anu
delicate pink roses. CURING o,aoN
ostrich tips will be used to encircle hats
of black Brussels with monture OF
longer TIPS at the left of the front; ana
over the crown set at the back ana
I fronting forward a montuFs OF JAG
uueminot roses and foliage.
All these and a thousand other beauti-
| fnl things have been thought out for the
! advancement of woman, so that sue may
| fulfill her high destiny of softening the
| exile of man until the gates OF Paradise
omen once more. Let no creature OF
| more susceptibility than dlscernmeht
| scorn to decorate herself on the plea thai
rich apparel is the mark of the demle
mondaine. Nothing could be wider IRON
the truth. The only danger is IN the
abuse of the taste for elegant ana re-
fined dress. and no more glaring abuse
of this taste can be imagined than
wearing bonnet or hat too rich anc
elegant to correspond with the rest oil
the costume. The we'll dressed woman
! is rarely or never striking to the orolna-
~ eve, so harmonious, so artistic, SO wei
blended are the colors, textures and con-
tour of her toilet. But suppose L nave III
talent for adjoining myself? Then choose
a safe counsellor, and accept her judg
ment. It requires no more time to pu
on a,stylish bonnet than 1t does an un
becoming one; so the excuse sometime
, made that 81 am too busy woman L
. dress fashional9y'' has no force
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

snrav Of velvet heartsease between
crown and brim in front and announcer aV
the back. ~
land YOU listened to this desorip-
tion?'' inquired Mrs. Brown, calmly
eyes, - said Brown, meekly.
Gwen, how is it, inquired Mrs. b.
Stthat when I attempt to describe pon-
net of mine you cry out, 'oh, hdole lou
die; I've no time TO talk about woman
toggery?'' >, .,;oa
Brown, "unless it be that a man setS
tired of the same heading. Try me on a
beretta. -
BROWN was in earnest. He would have
been delighted to see the matronly MIS-:
brown in q crimson velvet beretta. NOT
one man in ten thousand can help MS
wife on her toilettes. Reason? Simply
because he doesn't give the subject
thought, Let the young wife teach her
! husband how to appreciate handsome
| things. and he'll take more interest III
/ them.
Milan braids will continue to be popu-
lar for hats and comets intended TO 90
| service for every day. The spring toqnes
have crowns in drapery of plaided viewer
with the brims of straw, lace OF plain
velvet. Narrow velvet ribbons continue
| in use, Those Tor sLriugS huSI OO o.
inch to an inch and quarter IN Wldtn ,
while ribbon half an inch wide is fasn-
toned into a bow of numerous loops tc
hold in place bunch of flowers or soms
:. other article of garniture.
Now here, the last in the row
of specimen headgesr, is the picture
of a young lady with WIDE brlmme &c
hat. The shape is very styi'
ish. The only trimming consists OF
large bow of loops made of bright colore'
ribbon and perched high up on tn
crown, giving the hat sone"na
audacious, but altogether taking ar
She looks competent to De
chaperone to her mamma, telling wher
she must go, what she must say and nov
I she must act.
SIT was really pity mamma, - sal
] Miss EIeurette Finks, "that l dldn
r have an opportunity of meeting 70
3 earlier IN life. could have ImproEe
{ you so much.
a Garden hats are to be dark-hueo
+ rather coarse straw, ornamentea WIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

lower crust reaching sprawlingy IN ever , III
ton great lava claws. Everywhere ueS. iin+.,
the most curious angles and curves, run sle"r 5s
seams with lips of green and yellow, We ,,.S-
snTDhuric breath has left It's STAN anu % trs1
Sbinnering waves of air, with now anu 80
a uhostly thread of steam. rise IRON ron -
seams. These with ceaseiess' tTeHlt ste, con
bTation which would not take long 10 eueCt - ~:
nina sea-sickness are all that tell OF wy .'s
fernal powers beneath. BalbIno, snrI ss rl--
Shoulders. and remarking, 1t Is Sh1LL-'- -,
ill., had woman!'' descended into the PIT ,1-
about upon the crust, broke on retlCa III hi,
spyav and punched the seams sayaSely VIZ
nite to illustrate his bravery ana CON- It.i
Then. one last look at so vast anu ySt ~ and
,ortI1n Of our good old earth; the descehI 49, ~
he meeting of beated travellers; who glaI ~ ,Ss
us for our own better luck another me- 50 bee1
,yretcbed Casa. where it seemed we hal -
long years before and then ightsGme s Te459r
and down into the world OF sunshine' nIvriai
SDJ SonG. while, far and near, waxing my 80 ~
echoes in wooded gorge and glen; there iT T1 and
us mingled with tunefTl songs OF Of rstbe06erds'
;naS aS With matin melodies, their bocks "e''
A~o uP " EDGAT. L. WAKENAN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

The little toy dog is covered with DUST
But sturdy and staunch he staaaS;
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket molds in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was new
And the soldier was passing falri ,,,.
And that was the time when our Little boy DUO
Kissed them and put them there.
Snow don't you go till come, he sald'
ssAnd don't you make any noise.
So toddIing off to his trundle bed,
He dreamt of the pretty toys.
And as he was dreaming, an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue;-
Oh the years are many, the wears are lungs
But the little toy friends arc true
Av. faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of a little hand,
The smile of little face;
And they wonder, as waiting these long Se~i'
through,
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy Bine
II Eugene Field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

4eriaIized bv our old friend Bernhardt
Sara is growing old, by the way, used
IN ride man fashion, and in fact, so did
all women until about the beginning OF
the Fifteenth century, when queen
Anne, wife of Richard H., introduced
the side saddle. In order to accomplish
this q lady was obliged to wear
buckskin leggings, with high boots ana
long robe, which hung down each sue
and spread out over the horse pack'
The short skirt and trousers or to-day
make horseback riding somewhat ss1er,
but no doubt the men are rlght III tnlS
mstter-there is but one proper way Tor
q human being to ride horse, ana that
is a califourchOn.
Here is g charming creation surmount-
ing a very shapelY head and plquant
face. 1t consists of crown OF seVeral
folds of ribbon velvet, with low pour
of French crepe, the whole set of by TWO
arge let butterflies. the velvet strings
have no bow under the chin, but are
drawn tight so as to give an loea Oh
women and bonnet being all one. IL is
one thing to be the owner OF handsome
bonnet and quite another to know no"
10 wear It. A bonnet to be becoming
must have something 'clean-out ana
natty about it. A woman doesn [ wear
a bonnet to be picturesque, but to Dc
stylish. In a recent breach of promise
case in London there were several
ladies present with bonnets of such strlk'
ing beauty that the learned judge re-
marked that be hoped the owners of TIT
beautiful bonnets were not present tax
ing notes, SO as TO be prepared IN cas-
they should be plaintiffs themselves
What a charming compliment TO tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
BONNETS.
1t is Well Not to be Too Eager TO 0et
the New Styles, for Some Fall Flat
The Design and Scope of a Bonnet IL l"
Eeiebten-Whst Nature Has Left UudOne
the Milliner Can Accomplish

Copyrighted, 1891
NEW YORK, April IA, $780,
COR the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

great piqusncy. What nonsense
men do talk. Those VINO do
the most preaching about dress extrav-
gance at home are the very ones VINO
notice a handsomely dressed woman on
the street. Brown came in the other
evening, and began telling his wife how
he had Just met Miss Fleurette FInks,
who wore a stunning beretta of wide
green velvet gathered in and nearly
covering hat brim of black lace, with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
..wa,ter - said the smart young man

s.WaIter - said the smart young man,
pushing his plate away from him, you
may bring me glass OF aqua pura "
wind up with. The waiter VINO hao
romped on Boston common IN the Eone-
loss days of his boyhood, brought a glass
of water 10 the smart young man and
changed his figures on his check from 80
RI 60 sArticles not down on the bill or
fare charged extra, sir, he sad
TChicago Tribune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

taste Of our English cousins? That Judge
deserves TO be made chief justice for ms
discernment. True, the law mas
maxim which says that it never gives
snv consideration TO tribes. But IS q
woman's bonnet Jrifle?
certain husband complained that ne
d,dn 4 object TO paying S25 or $50 for a
bonnet tor his wife, but he did nate
Gsworse than thunderh-to quote MN
literaily-to get so little for his money.
pity about him! A bonnet is garnl-
ture. not an article of clothing. The
design and scope of a bonnet is to &C
ceptuate, set off, heighten. That man
ought 10 buy a fur-lined hood for his
wife to keep her warm. No doubt she
makes it warm enough for him.
Ali here is dainty round hat OF plaln
Neapolitan braid trimmed with oroao
band of twisted crepe with buncn oil
pansies in front and wing on one sac
iaunty, natty and altogether taking whel
Won put young and pretty face unoel
If. You viii notice that this demur'
little miss had coiled her hair in a kno
low in her neck and fastened It with
comb, thus producing an effect 0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

of q new Easter bonnet tucked away III
an enveIope. but she WASH t like other
folks and had simply determined to take
a look at the styles before buying.
q very good thing to exercise Judgment
in buying your fripperies ana not De 100
eager TO get the new styles, Tor they
sometimes fall very fiat.
- can invent bonnet, s"lu
famous maker, land persuade my GUS
TONERS to buy ii; but l can t promise
Won that they II wear 1t.
Therefore, now that the glddy throuR
has showed its hand, or rather It's heau'
i Is the proper time for philosopher
like Miss Minerva Basbleu and your
humble servant to talk bonnets. Hope
vou are satisfied with your choice. Ihey
saw YOU must never speak i'll OF man 3
hat or his horse, and l suppose the same
ruIe anDlies TO q woman $ bonnet. Per-
init me. therefore, to assure you that
Won looked charming in that fancy 1us-
can crown that was about big enough LOT
vo,Ir babv's cap-caul, with the Oandeau
Of male pink chine crepe and douple
Douf in front, over which the blue puI-
terf1ies were lowering in the most soulIul
manner. Quite welcome! L wish l
could paw board as easily as l can COM
pliments. .,.,,,,,
The hat at the head of the column
turns nv thoughts to riding habits, ano
I echo the question OF the DAY; MUS
women ride man fashion or give VI
horseback riding entirely? Joan OF arc
VINO has just been so delightfully."- ha-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

'ACK, do look at that
dowdy, Miss Bas-
bIeu," exclaimed
Mrs. De Mode to her
husband on our last
Faster Sunday, as
they met a literary
woman sailing along
with q bonnet decid-
eddy out of style.
g HOW wretchedly
vulgar those blue
stocking women can
be when they try
hard. -
Now, the fact is
that Miss Minerva
Basbleu had the price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

Birds intended for breeding IN the spring
should not be kept together during the
winter, they viii Lot do as well as If kept
apart
Fresh water should be put in the foun-
tains OF birds cages two or three times a
day, Is BIRDS drink Oftsner ia the warm
weather than any other.
The more simple and true 70 nature the
food Is FOR birds the better does il aEree
with them; whereas. when 100 artiEcially
compounded, u renders the birds weak AZ.
Eickly.
Don't wash your czge bottoms, but scrape
them with a knife Afterwards put u
some fresh grave for the birds 70 pack up
This helps digestion and keeps their bowels
regular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
GRE PASTOR DIDN'T SKIP.
He Told His Union Hill People That He
Was Going and Went.

He Told His Union Hill People That He
Was Going and Went.
The statement published in several
newspapers that the Rev. Homer King
skipped from Union Hill where he had
been pastor of the First Baptist Church,
is denied by several of the church MEM
hers. 1t is also denied that he left a lot
of unpaid bills. Two years ago Mr.. King
accepted a call from the First Baptist
Church. At that time he was engaged in
evangelistic labors, but forsook them to
assume charge of the First Baptist
Church. At the time of Mr.. King taking
charge of the church there was only a
handful of worshippers, but by his zeal
and energy the church membership rapid
~ increased.
About two weeks ago Mr.. King told his
congregation that he was about to leave
and go back to evangelistic work.
Several church members when spoken
to last night said that Mr.. King left on
the best of terms with his congregation.
Philip Royce, of Royce Brothers, one of
the largest business houses in the town
admitted that Mr.. King owed him about
find him and that the pastor had been in
the store q day or two ago and had prom
ised to settle. 1t appears that Mr.. Royce
advanced the money to Mr.. King, who
had patented the King wheel bicycle. Mr..
King did not have the wherewithal to
work his patent and induced Mr.. Royce
to advance the money. The patent was
not a success and Mr.. Royce Is out $500.
Mr.. King is at present in Stamford,
Conn, with his wife. 1t Is said his wife
is worth considerable money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13

1--WE didn't exactly like to put it down in
the paper as he was a crazy man."
"But that isn't the advertisement I
saw at ALL" said Miss Maroon, growing
alternately pale and red in her conster-
nation.
at was in The Daily Visitor" said the
stout man, .'as we PUT our notice."
"And it was The Morning Patriot that
1 saw" cried Miss Maroon. GA Mr.. De-
lano st. John, of st. Johnsgrove, Infeld-
on-the-Hudson, who wanted"-
GA wife," said the stout man, with
twinkling eyes. 81 thought sol / seen
his carriage go by half an hour ago, with
a pretty little black eyed woman. in
cherry colored ribbons and
"And Rob Roy plaid ~polonaise?' al
most screamed Miss Maroon. "And a
black parasol lined with scarlet"
''Some sort of a rig of that descrip-
ton" said the stout man.
"Tbe bold, pert, unfeminine thing!l'
said Miss Maroon, yehemently tanning
herself. 'sI've seen her, this long time,
walking up and down the piazzat She's
the very one that came down in the
stage with mel And here she has
wliisked off with the advertising man,
and left me all alone and deserted"
s'She's got the clear start of you, it
seems" said the stout man, as he rose
up and looked around for his hat.
"Well, if you don't like the idee of my
situation"-
Il decline it, most certainly, /" said Miss
Maroon, precipitately. .Landladyiv
sit would not be such a bad idea,"
coaxed the stout man, s'if"-
.Landladyiv repeated Miss Maroon,
more energetically than ever. And the
stout man went out, thrusting his hands
into his pockets as he did so. The land
lady hustled in.
"a carriage, please, to the railway
depot" said Miss Maroon.
won't you wait for the stage, ma'am?"
said the landlady. eth be along in half
an hour
81 wouldn't stay here another five min
utes for all the gold of Golconda,v said
Miss Maroon.
So the rickety one horse chaise of the
establishment was geared up, and Miss
Maroon, shedding secret tears of vexa
ton and disappointment behind her veil,
went back. And when her nephews and
nieces asked about her sudden journey
to Observation-Disclosures she told them
that she had been to look for summer
board.
And weren'tyou suited, auntie, dear?'
said the youngest and prettiest of the
nieces, who had seen The Morning Pa
triot, with the printed slip missing from
the list of advertisements, and could put
two and two together as we'll as any one.
And Miss Maroon answered, sharply,
that she was not suited at ALL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
TEAMS HAVE TIED
The Fairmounts Won--The
Pa1mas Last Came
Record Of the
Team.


The Fsirmounts moved up last night
and are now in first place with the Cen
turys and Independents. Pretty race
that. In the homestretch and three teams
a tie.
The Fairmounts were advanced by their
victory over the Lafayettes. The contest
took place IN the victorious clubs alley.
The scores were low. but this is attributed
to the fact that new pins were used and
bad splits were numerous The only two
men who seemed to be able to send down
the new pins were Russell, of the Fair
mounts, and Kirkland, of the Lafayettes.
Tho Fairmounts went away with the
lead in the first frame, and there they not
only remained, but gradually widened
the gap until the end, when they had q
margin of 1875 pins.
The score foIIoWS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
THEY ARE 0NLY SEVEN.
But They Propose 10 Do Their Share
Towards Securing Honest Il Elections.

But They Propose TO Do Their Share
Towards Securing Honest Elections.
For the purpose Of discussing the means
of roofing out the detestable corruption
in the management of the city govern
ment of Jersey City, seven citizens and
residents of the Fourth district met last
night and pledged themselves to use
their influence upon all honest and well
meaning citizens Irrespective of political
partly to. the end that at the next primar-
les for the local election, only such men
are nominated as have the good of the
city instead Of their own pockets at heart.
and who are INDEPENDENT of the corrupt
political ring. The gentlemen who will
do hard work in their respective pre-
cincts are:-John Bachmann, Adolph
Brehm, Fred Engelbrecht. John Mehl,
Rudolf Wirths and Walter Wirths.
Messrs. Rudolf and Walter Wirths
were instructed to draft a circular invit-
ing all citizens interested in this move
ment to an early meeting, the principal
object of which will be to impress upon
the citizens the necessity of doing their
duty as sLch, not only at the polls but,
before all, at the primaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
THE LAST REGULAR GAME.
1t Was Won by the Palmas from Staten
Island.

The programme of the Amateur Atb-
letic Bowling Association for this season
was exhausted last night. The final
event was between the Palmas and the
Staten Island Athletic Clubs team. The
Palmas won.
The game was bowled on the alleys of
the Jersey City Athletic Club and drew
a full house. Both clubs were without
their regular team bowlers and they
each had to put on substitutes.
The game was close and we'll contested
until the end of the sixth frame. Then
the PaImas had the advantage by only 10
pins. In the seventh the Jersey boys
went away with a rush and wound up
the tenth frame "a pins ahead of the Is
landers.
The bowling of the Palmas was very
even. Rich and McCurdy dropped into
the thirty station, but the other eight did
wellraseLeuly led. He reached eighty.
Hathaway and Entrup went into the
seventy block, and Shaw and Meyer in
the sixties. The score lacked only eight
pins of an ever sixteen hundred.
Thu score of the game follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
QUARTER CENTURY OF JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Once of This City,
Have a Silver Wedding in the West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Once of This City.
Have a Silver Wedding in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Smith, who for
many years lived on Varick street, cele-
brated their silver wedding Tuesday
evening at their home in Albion, Illinois.
Mrs. Smith was in her earlier days, a
school teacher in one of the Boston pub
lie schools, and her husband was origi-
nally from the Hub. They came TO this
city twenty years ago and established a
home in one Of the pleasant houses on
Varick near Montgomery street.
Eight on nine years ago the family
moved to the west and lave been blessed
with a goodly share of prosperity. Their
silver wedding Tuesday evening was
largely attended by their new friends in
the west, and the wedding bells rang as
merrily for them as on the day a quarter
of d century ago. when they Joined their
fortunes in life's journey.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths two sons one
is an active worker on one of the St.
Louis newspapers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
TRIES from Judge stilsing's Court.

Patrick Pendergast, of No. 1874 First
street, as q disorderly person. was bound
over to keep the peace by Justice Still
sing this morning on complaint Of Mi
chael Norton.
John O'Connell, No. 1871 Sixteenth
street, was arraigned on a charge of be-
ing drunk. Sentence was suspended.
Herman Helt, No. As Elderdyce street,
was committed one day to the City Pris-
on for violation of q city ordinance.
Seher Stinson. First street, was held for
examination ON q charge of being drunk
and disordcrly.
William O'Connor, a twelve-year-old
boy, of No. 2TS Second street. preferred q
charge OF assault and battery against
George Hoffman, of No. "a Newark ave
nue., Tor ~slapping him in the face. Hoff-
man waived examination.
Thomas Furley, OF No. 266 Eleventh
street, was fined IS for being drunk.
Richard Golden, the red haired bogus
ship broker" was sent up for ninety
days as u disorderly person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13

The Jersey City Athletic Club team
will b~owTagainst the Oxfords at Brook
lyn tonight. The Jersey Citys are con-
fident of winning both games and getting
mp close to the head of the column.
Who will be champion of the Jersey
City Amateur Bowling League?
That was a stiff handicap cross-country
run the Scots had last night. They had
a seven mile dash at a hot pace. Rumpf,
Corcoran and Willie Kenny were the
scratch men Andy Hart, who had five
minutes start, reached home first, fol-
lowed by TolberG, who had the anne time
allowance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
rreated Their Guests to defeat.

The Montgomerys, Of Newark, visited
Bayonne last evening, and were treated
the team Of the Newark Bay Boat Club.
The N~ewarkers were to some extent han
dicapped by the scant runways Of the
Bayonne alleys. The local team. al
though short three of the regular play
ers, put up o fine game. They acquired
the lead on the second frame and ON the
fifth they made a magnificent squirt which
put their meagre advantage so far ahead
that the visitors were virtually out of the
game thereafter. Tie frame yielded
within two Of two hundred pms, every
man bowling either a strike or a spare.
The scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-13
WITH H0N0RS EVEN.
The Palma Clubs Bowlers and Their
Records.

Records.
The Palmas closed the season last
night with an even number sf victories
and defeats. This Ii the poorest record
they have made, as they have invariably
contrived to reach a place. In the twelve
games bowled they have a total OF 1886,
and an average of 15T and a irac-
tion, a very fair average. Their total
score Of pins exceeds chat of their oppon-
ents by an even fifty.
Their best score was l,745, which was
made against the Staten Islands, who put
up the beautiful total Of 1895 in the same
game. The poorest score bowled was
1,453, which they put up against the Jer-
sey City athletes III their first game of the
series.
Z The players and their averages fol-