davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17
ATOnTue.TWiSter.
There is sign in front of cigar store
on lower Wall street which reads:

on lower Wall street which reads:
DON'T USE BIG WORDS.
In promulgating esOteric cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentalites and
philosophical or psychological observations
beware of platitudnous ponder osity. Let
your statements possess clarified concise
ness. cOmpacted cOmprehensibleness, Goa
lescent consistency and concentrated
cogency. Eschew all conglOmerations of
flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and
asinine affectations Let your eXtempOra
neOus descantings and unprecedented eX.
patiations have intelligibility and veracious
vivacity without rhodomOntade or thrason-
ical bombast; sedulOusly avoid all pOlysyl-
Liable profundity. psittaceous vacuity. VEN
triloQuial verbOsity and vandloQuent
vapldity; shun double entendres. prurient
jOcosity and pestiferous profanity, whether
Obscurent or apparent
In other words, talk plainly, sensibly and
truthfully. .
Not many people who start to read it
finish the job. but those who do are grateful
to the last line. which gives them the mean.
ing intended and also tells them that the
- cigar is the best made.-N. Y. World.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Dond forgot it. dot der soul und body sec.
kont liant cousins. Gift pblaindy beef shteak to
der body und you catch der soul on fly bound.
Hafe little modesty when you liant leedle
charidy out. Der great Arkidect of der Ooniferse
vas a goot book.keeper.
Der coming voomans has got here already und
she der equals of der hooman mans by big
machoridy.
Der bump of vanity vas predominixes on efery
mans head.
Trooth, yoostce und humanity, vas qualities
dot should been oxacted from efery one no mat.
ter vat your name vas.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17

Give young man plenty of money. wine
and fast horses, and Satan has no anxiety
about that man; he ceases to watch him,
and only gives directions for his reception.
Texas Siftings.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
corr & LACY.

Above brand on left side. Earmnrk. lcft
indcr half crop. Range. Piccnuce creek.
Po-tof',cc address, VIM {. Lacy. White River,
aio BlRnco county, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10

hriiEod Diutin-ss.-e. e-ralHlar.a. IlH
issuos oR 1864, 10 9 -, s1a- -A
property Of t'tc uzis,.-i -e =. - fia.y
Thoroughly Soyia-i gta rlHf. .r..
aud az g dtti1E- ih-G. .E1H, rr.g.i
the Hauo OF Nyc7at.s'1 Ir'sssle..
tioaal Gir'ioaG.'.
Editorial work upon .a-r e.y.s.aIl
has brcr In rutivu -Grp.=e-Hr sH.. asa-'
Ten Scara. Nc. e tIs- "a L'-e 2 .i.,.-
drsd paid cdi:orinL 1nlazr-u Er.o
Lcru cnEngcl urou1,,
Ogcr G3UO.OOp czpNzGr1 tu ifa
preparation before tso a=st r,,y
wcs printed.
Critical cotlrrzi.er 5-irf aa-' g'hrr'
Dictionary i0is'~'tCH- s' -s' HH-.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
wur.LHm 4 rvNIYuHu.

Above p1luI ur icn -bIr .i.., "..u .iI--s
trln.iri K * aud aS. iiu"s''' nsH''i"i 555
nn Tea LIr. EsrnFfEs, rirEt eT"p ugi i-t
uH5,Fh!i. Essr-. n1rih ..ir 81 Par river.
rp-;oniec a.iir'ss, II. Ff'iarr. Huui'. I1utt
county. CuiIFr..in.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10

rrsoo. r1s,asf fi.sfr-f s-.ty fatr n
UaasIr Iu,Ifug .H.l .HfaaIr UfNs. i.sausr,
yaa uHr not ~ h- 5s wH b tHt ue sar
isalh v.us s.IstIF bow trr#fu rHm gA's
stVHtae % tIIH a'Htft aI1 H.lIf s.ruu G.
90. n.tn sHngs.nI aEts. o. ruF Isft ~
lHF sI. rH1T ''IH"af alfrs 'uH1.. nts gHi ~ o.,
|f r. 'Nt
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
e. H. woLIES

Ai.Hriasui au z, .huulI.r, 'anfr yir.-
srr-- raaHrr .!irss. BE '..t. i..p iniar'
claH'y .rluuis.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

riitls nr,ufrirr stove sH Irfr Ilr. Tar
uarla, 1'p sat .yiI hHsnsEr N'rnuai
bapales Jw.rsh,rulIa.f r.I-aui - down
tfps 1I.H w uI r#af Hs'aa aIa,
II rr irfJrs's. ga .ulr-s'- tIrIi 20 r.a"
rs ruf. Eurs lIrr.f .arH# aaaHr. fu a..t rIr.
ur ~ uH iH'f slfuuHfs. taHa#. i.Hfr U.Ht
riss. Hu' 8 IHar .ff.riI rrH. .r.r.r. HHr.
u'-,- =,'tilv-s. '. ussl, Aa.aa i.. Fff ...uf .
60
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
iEsr . sHrEUiI-
G.fi. ,gIEl-f..- g.srrau

HarrH, ysrr. utfir Hnt rrr.rEI lIr- o.
HrIlE r.i- 90 DFHu' fIyrr Ut.arIf county,
T1..a4fE.
i's1.Hrr a'l..-s. istfFII'a, u.I..-ul ra.H
sIHt. t7Hi#.
HiIH1T Ir'.HIHf.f rE..'. 800 H.l.rr. rrnu
.fr.sht 1r.a aH' 'trp.n F.1-,r.
hi.I HaTr r1f'Ir furti 49, uH 'is.I
s.fr vuh w.-f 81 uf.t -Haalnr
.aIs aftrrrs -
f."trt ..-.t.l ;HE l.r tHhr.
'na.r nrnf.IN N,aalr ns r.Etf tFies.
.r frl s'HH.H-
80" bod. rnT fu .rI..aEaHa7
r.s .r.HH HaE.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
YANPNu VALLEY STOCK BREEDING 90.
NAUn iiusE
Prs't gnl Coul N1mrcr
uA-I, Sga NorS.

iIras tEpiai, Iapr.I ;.-ur 900 .-. e.
aa"alier, raar'gl' ,''.er lrmi. u1 '.aH. r
~ Z, =, =, vs. vaInlaan'l
Ell 3. !-.s-.l.,
ilurr, r#ri. a,ul's, rIrraiH. T.iuH..
a4.ir.- .-s. 'r-.a, N0i.t .HarH, rHi1,
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10

7 u ~
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-10
ANGUS =. oAsrnrLL

AJarr n'naa ~ tho lefi fhouI'-r, A.a,a-n
b. -, tulu'ci 2 On ielI .sVuti-r az :
90 lc;J -hgu.'rs. nanss, Gn,srHmrr. ':,1G
T., -;uTrs' uiHa,s', N~yFsr, Cola,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
HOI STHOLD

It seems somewhat of an unGraciOUS task
to remind burdened mothers that there may
be omissions in home lessons for which
they are responsible, and that in after
life their children Will find it diff
cult, if not impossible, to eradi-
cate the weeds that have been
let grow. The particular weeds to which
reference is made is tolerance in the home
vocabulary Of inele@auce and inacturacy.
Two things should be constantly borne in
mind. The use OF slang betrays the lack Of
mental culture, and the use of indelicate
expressions. the absence Of heart cult
ure Any allusion Ia the indecent
IS like a boil on the surface betraying I'M
purity within. The habitual use Of I'M
grammatical expressions like other habits
obtains hold that Is not easily broken. and il
is much easier to require the children to use
correct and refined language than for them in
after wears to completely conceal the Uuco!'-
rectcd faults of early days. The habit Of
some families to correct one another IS
most excellent There Is. however one
danger to be guarded against. and that IS
an exhibition of temper. There must be
mutual agreement that as no ofensc is in
tended o. making these coTec-
tons none must be taken.
This subject IS not to be regarded
Is Of trivial Importance. for to speak cor
rectly is expected and 10 Use the English
language with elegance deserves to be
ranked as an accomplishment Tho diff
Guilty of Kidding ones self Of the use Of in
correct words and phrases that nave been
acquired in childhood is not ovcr-estimated.
for It IS the testimony of eminent scholars
that in spite of their scholarship and cuI-
ture they have been handicapped through
life by then early home vocabulary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
NOTES..

Feather boas and collars are going to
have run.
\ Partisan novelty IS a corselet Of suede
leather. tan color.
Pale green trims tan becomngly for !
blonde; darker green answers for gray.
The Recamier sashes. high under the
arms. are slowly coming in again in Paris
for Young ladies'.
Shoulder knots of ribbon have two loops
wired to stand erect, TWO lower and two
short forked ends.
Long chiffon ties. black and colored. nav
ing embroidered ends, are popular il Lon
don; also those Of black net.
SILK stripes on crepOn are to be seen in
great variety, the stripes being broad or
narrow, in one OF more cOlors.
A curious novelty in lace curtains IS
blue applique on black net with coiOred
center showing tropical scene.
Cones of flowers. on small round tables.
decorate reception rooms, especially al
weddings, as many as six or seven being
scattered about large rooms.
Necklaces in silver tilagrce are worn with
muslin gowns. the necks of which are cut
well down and give fine opportunity Of
displaying necklaces and collars.
The fronts of evening gowns and skirts
show patterns VIDE al me DaSe ana narrow
a the waist. especially where, as Is 50
often the case they display curling feather
designs
Long Jackets. thirty-two inches, are be
ing extensively made. They are loose
fitting in front where they are trimmed
with 4 double row Of large buttons: stand
Ing collar with turn-down flaps in front.
\ new style of cape has made its appear
ance. 1t represents al the back rotonde-
like cape. which fits at the back and has
double hip folds The cape falls down loose
il front. Ii is provided with vest addition
and paietOt sleeves.
y similar style of cape with paletot
sleeves shows the cape falling loose in front
The paletot-lilie vest addition ends in front
II the cape These STYLES are made chiefly
Ill pushes. and are trimmed with embroid-
cries. cordirg, passementeries. flugeS or
feathers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

During she late c.yi. az a'e,.-- a-rt
o. United States solaltr, ..1..-.--. ...-
,roIdsborouSn, y. ~. came -.i.ra. supra.
small band OF soatur-a troops a-....
tjsmyGated. These .g,,,r ............s
jumped into their saddles and .I scamp
cred away except one. after te.a- exposed
TO one round of firing Tire ,..a.r .vH9
did not escape WIS seen standing ...----.
with one foot in the sjrru... i.--.t..a
In hi left hand ne lcll 90, .... ...,.... r.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
RECIPES.


l-AohhaISe p"idloe>'-Cut coiu ooLed 20
t2toes IN small pieces. Put a taolespoontul
OF butter III a 1rAIng-pal; when not. add
one onion Shced; sur until the onion IS
,"u ,iI.
- .iIiS ~ ~ 10 49,
,',i Iti" 80 -
,,i,h hrai,o{ s,n"i 80 -.I,ii ~. -,
10. m : ,,o,.,. l[oHI ,,!',, ,,ti!,
II rs - :. w.. ~ u,1''o
,,, 80. III
any otiiVi ""S
Canteloupe sweet plckle.-lahe seven
pounos OF melons not quite ripe. lay them
IN weak pllne over night Them Doll
them III weak alum water I'll transparent.
Ne Guu anu p,' t,.eliL IL d 5
o,'Dor a ,.Iy-os
Of n,,ar,,I+ "a 80. a. ~; biI "a "a,
tb fr,Iit cool,ino :. ,,,+ - - $50
b - - Il ' III -,
%! e.. AZ ,' a J,'i anu T 2otu II
Ticb+ - up
Tanned gfapeS.-CarelailS PICK from the
stems anu wash the grapes. remove the
SKINS dropping the Sklhs III one vessel and
the pup IN another. When ali are thus pre-
pasen, puI ihe pups III Z preserving Kettle
over lie hfe' ana sur constantly until the
roii.e I'll PCS 1lie nl"Ss
nI,, 80, -, 90 ms ,,I " '.,t
IL, ,ia b.,if n IN %
pn;i o, -, Ia ,It o,,S ~
,s ,.hiia no., nd sa.i Tti~ ,', ~ 80,
- o,.a,1a S 80 ~ LIZ to''io2
80 III III -. - --'''- to'''''' VI
- - "a "rl
canned peacheS--oare the peaches with
silver knife, Il possible: cut IN half and
lay IN cold water I'll ready. Put on the
stove pound OF sugar. win a quart anu
nan OF not water turned over 1t; let II cook
20 syrup. Set Your Jars on cloth IN hot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

A very pretty rechauffe, or warmed up
dish, is made by warming pieces of meat in
some good gravy; have ready some crouJ-
tons cut to the size of the meat slices and
fried, and dish these and the meat slices al
Jcrnately, pouring the gravy in which it
was heated into the center, after it has
been thickened with little butter and
-four and favored with a squeeze of lemon
juice and little finely chopped parsley
Or try this; Mash some potato and mix it
with a couple Of spoonfuls of cream or new
milk, butter some small plain mods, line
them thirly with the mashed potato and
ill up the centers with mince OF any cold
meat chopped fine and seasoned with pep
per, salt and some finely chopped chives;
lay piece of butter on each and bake till
the tops are Drowned, then turn them out
and serve with brown sauce round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

About twengy- ave women u.E have
pleasant. lucrative employment gu l...-y
newspapers in New York ae distributor
that Is, they are employed during ta.
day, at the same rate paid tor night 'gorF
to distribute type To- compos.to-. who Ja..
prefer 10 reduce their working hours. The
lady distributor Is comparatively a r.
cent innovation, but all think Lhat she Is o
most agreeable one. Her earning depend
upon the amount OF work she recelFe-. oui
VIII average about fifty cents for sverl
hour employed. / nave known some
women 70 thus earn twenty dollars p.i
week, from about 10 q. IL. until p .u.
These positions however ;Ie IN the E.-.-
greatly priced and eagerly suusa- after By
women. While there Is no reason WY
men should not perform this WORK und"'
the same circumstance, IL has by '-''
consent become the uudi,putel U--v..e-s
OF women Charles :. Dumar in La---s
Home Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
CoIors of the Season.

White and yellow are two very popular
colors White Oxford ties of canvas, with
white enameied bands and tan colored
soles, are in vogue for seaside wear, and
with them are worn fine white Isle or bal
briggaa stockings.
White felt sailor hats with white or yell
low ribbon bands represent favorite wear
The same fancy for white and yellow is
seen in beach dresses that are an effective
combination of serge in these two colors
A color OF the season particularly becom-
ing to blends is a grayish tint of blue,
sometimes called Napoleon blue. Yellow
is the color note of millinery, aud yellow
with russell red one Of the new comb
tons. Red brown-a sort Of tan shades
much worn, and heliotrope in combina-
ton with green or tan is attempted by
women with clear compilations. A new
and peculiar shade of reddish pink has
creps into use lately and is often used in
conjunction with jet and ecru and even
with gold and brown. Tbs color would
once have been called pale magenta For
years it has been despised by all save
Italian women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Fashions In Jcwelry.

Among the latest and most favored
things in jewelry and silver Elsie Bee notes
the following in The jewelers. Circular:
A decided novelty are silver slipper tips.
They are intended to ornament, but appear
to have purpose as serious as copper toes
for children. They are covered with re-
pousse ferns and are adjustable. The
same tips can be worn on numbers from
two to Eve.
Watches with covers Of light enamel or
namented with graceful designs of Cupids
and festoons of flowers retain their popu-
larity.
Serpents with jeweled eyes are twisted
so as to serve as sleeve buttons. Fish with
long tails are also among the newer sleeve
buttons.
Pearls of smaller size are much used in
jewelry TO be W orn with summer gowns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
DECORATIVE NOTES.
Novelties in Potpourri Jars and Scents,
Menus, Painted China, Etc.

Novelties in PctPourri Jars and Scents,
Menus, Painted China, Etc.
Quaint and old fashioned are potpourri
jars with perforated lids for pertaining
drawing rooms and boudoirs A delicious
potpourri is that with the odor of the wild
rose, delicate and subtle \ fayorite scent
is white lilac, and this is most refreshing
when sprayed from vaporiZer
Among the daintiest of BOULDER writing
table ornaments are the miniature Dresden
china lamps.
In fashionable bijouterie is the large
Empire bow, which has stamped itself on
lace and fabrics of all kinds this season. 1t
may be large and it may be small, but it is
one of the last introd@ctions.
In menus there are some pretty new
ones, intended for flower suppers and din
ners. A single rose, the stalk apparently
passed through a slit in the card, eXqu;s-
itely tinted; a few pansies, tied together
with the Empire bow; smaller flowers scat
tered over tinted surface are among the
designs. There are sets of three floral de
signs, such as daisies, violets and prim-
roses thrown along the top and cut out.
Some soufTie cases are set into little
stands of crossed straws, tied together AZ
the corners with colored ribbon The rib
bon must match the color of the lamp and
candle shades.
Chamber sets OF painted china in Louis
XIV styles have the garlapds and festoons
in silver. These are applied around the
Vatican groups, which are arranged in
panels.
Silver receptacles for letter paper look
something like oblong toast racks.
Candlesticks of perforated silver have
heart shaped vases and lips between straight
cylindrical sticks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

A COUNTRY COSTUME ting, are much
worn in Paris with outdoor summer toilets.
A Leghorn hat with crown covered with
wide muslin. piquet of ostrich tips and
pink ribbon bow completes the costume.
Among attractive fabrics much seen in
midsummer toilets are the white lawns
dotted with flower or fruit sprays IN their
natural coloring There is renewed liking
shown also for sheer airy linen batistes in
tan or ecru This. however, must be made
up over silk.
At evening receptions in country and
watering places Powered silk, muslin and
lace represent popular and handsome
style These are simply made with straight
skirt and lace founce, lace basque and
draped corsage.
Plaids of pink and green, blue and brown
or other combinations, formed by the cross
ing Of waved stripes, are seen in some Of
the latest foulards. Stripes il soft colors,
such as china blue and pink, are also liked
in white lawn, to be trimmed with white
lace.
Very large sleeves which droop from the
top, but fit closely below the elbow and are
banked with many rows Of baby ribbon,
are feature of some French costumes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

most striking Where TO neck has
once been visible now there is the very
compelling sight of long white necks with
out scar or blemish, dccked with grand
mothers beads or pretty chain and
locket. The low-neck now worn Is very
proper; it is cool, and the low-necked girl
is going forward conquering and 10 con-
guer, until some day she will capture hus-
band and keel MIN thinking to the end Of
her proper life that no mans wife quite
equals the woman of his choice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Boiled White q sh.

Excellent authority says that all large
whitetsh should be placed, for the purpose
of boiling, in cold water, of which there
should be only enough to cover the fish
well, otherwise the skin is liable 10 crack.
To every quart Of water should be added i
teaspoonful Of salt. When it begins to boil
remove the lid of the kettle and let it SIM
mer very gently. Skim the water care
fully. 1t will take about thirty minutes 70
boil a four nonnd fish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Protecting Silver from furnishing.

It is worth while knowing that silver
articles put away for a time can be pro-
tected from furnishing. According to The
Decorator and Furnisher this can be done
by applying to them. with a soft brush.
collodion mixed with alcohol II silver
plate is already furnished, its full bril-
lance may be restored by washing it in
liquid potsssia, next rinsing it in warm
water and then immersing it in liquid
composed Of one part of alum, one part
Of common salt and two parts Of salt
peter in three parts Of water. The plate
has now to be washed in luke warm
water, then wiped with channels leather
and finally packed in sawdust to dry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

peeled rind OF large orange for an hour or
two. Beat one-quarter pound OF fresh but
ter to a cream, with oue-ha!f pound Of
sugar then add one by one the yolks Of
five eggs and beat the mixture steadily for
ten minutes. Next strain the juice OF the
lemons, put this to the mixture, stir in one
half pound fine -four and just at the last
add Yearly two teaspoonfuls Of carbonate
Of soda dissolved in tablespoonful of not
water. Bake in rather flat tin and ice
with orange or royal icing as you choose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Millinery Notas,

The bonnet in the sketch is quite fas-
chatting one, and would suit almost any
lady between thirty and forty. 1t is Of
Tuscan straw, trimmed with pink bios
SONS, an ospr.y and black velvet loops
The strings are of velvet tied in a prim
bow at the side.
A becomiE2 BAT Is coIoossi OF black lace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Curtain Bands.

For curtain bands many use brass chains;
others use cord or silk ribbons. 1t is not
usual 10 work them, but occasionally the
bands are shaped, made OF satin on strong
foundation, and powdered with daisies or
other flowers. Sometimes ribbon is enl
h-nihnrph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

A TRAVELLING CUSHION. carrying or hold
ing the pillow to prevent it slipping is 16
inches long and inches wide. For this
melon 80 inches of material % inches wide
are required.
An extremely pretty house cushion is
called the Spanish cushion" 1t is of
cream colored satin Merveilleux, oblong in
shape, and surrounded with a gathered
founce The ornamentstion consists Of
an applique sprat of cornfowers in che
mile work, and Louis XVI ribbon de-
scribing vandykes and large bows at each
end. Butterfly bows on striped blue rib
bon fall at the corners over the gathered
founce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

as will I'll TO the natura! size all the peppers
You desire TO pickle. Before filling the
peppers sprinkle Ill over the inside of them
little ground cinnamon, cloves and allspice:
then fill in the stuhing. all well mixed
Sew up the slit neatly: place in stone jar;
cover with cold, spiced vinegar: cover up
the ial, c!Ose!N and sci aside
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

Chiffon IS the prestiest, lightest ana most
becoming trimming imaginable for 4 sum
mer bonnet It is such fragile stuff, how
ever, that it will only stand week $ wear.
Ia bonnets as well as evening dress pink
seems to b. the fsvorite color yellow
ranks second then comes pale green; blue
is nowhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
NOBLESSE OBLIGE.


II am weak ana you are strong,
Why then. why then.
To you the Drawer deeds belong:
And SO, again.
!: you have gifts and have none.
II / have shade and you have sun.
rs yours with freer hand TO give.
lis yours win rruer grace 10 live
Than /. who g.ftless. sunless stand.
WIN barren lif" and hand.
It's wisdom : law. the perfect code.
By love inspired:
Or lin on whom much ) bestowed
i ..lucu required.
The tuueIyl throat j. bid 70 sing.
The ost must reign the forest 5 king;
The TE-tlLL- trcam tie wheel doth move.
The beaten steel il strength must pic. {.
q given unto the cagI-.- rve-
10 lace the miClav srioS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

her hair and giving to her bangs
that peculiar little pushing; she picks her
bouquet as she talks, gives her fan spas
modic flirt, or opens and shuts it with a
flip and intellards her chatter with nerv-
Gus gigele far removed from genuine mer-
riment, and near akin 10 that laugh
ter which Solomon compares 70
the cracking Of thorns under the
pot. Not 10 particulalize further,
while the girl Of such manneris often pop
ular, disirterested observer can but re
feet that lessons on tranquil department
would not be out of place in her case.
As has been minated. the repose 20
which reference IS made is far removed
from dignity which becomes heaviness
and ranks with stupidity. and is only bear
able because it saves It's possessor from
being frivolous and in this way irritating
sensible on-iooEer
Tho LADY managers of the woman's de-
pmtme@t Of the Columbian exposition seem
to be the right women in the right place.
The president. Mrs. Palmer. las not only
taken a trip abroad with view TO forward
iug the work but she has given up all her
club aud society relations in order 10 devote
herself exclusively 10 the work 10 which
she has been elected.
Among other preparations for the
woman exhibit. there IS now woman
searching the patent Office II Washington
for all the records and models of women
inventions since the early days Of the re
public. This is to he one OF the exhibits AZ
the Word fair and the preparation in
his particular instance shows That the work
OF the ladies AZ the head /, one Of broad
prepare ION.