davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

each egg may be broken into an: individual
| sauce plate and then treated as above, be-
| ing sent TO the table IN the dish in which II
| is cooked.
Cocoanut pie-Beat one-haIf pound OF but
| ter ana OLe-laif pound of sugar. pulveriZed)
| to 4 cream; then add half pound Of grated
| CGcoanut: stir in the whites of six eggs
| well beaten, and a wincElaSsful of rosewa-
/ ter or cream. This viii make two pies.
| Salmon croquettcs.-One can of salmon,
| half is much very fine bread crumbs, the
| Juice of one lemon. d little salt and pepper,
| TWO tablespoonful OF cream. Mix all to-
| Ceth5r, form INTO crOquCtteS, roll in egg,
! then in bread crumbs fry in boiling fat.
Waales-One pint of -four. one teaspoon
! ful of baking powder. one-half 1 teaspoon
| FIJI of salt, four weli-beaten eggs. one and
| one-aalf cupsfuls Of milk, one tedspoonfUl
| of melted butter, and the beaten yeliS of
| the eggs with the milk. and the melted but
! Ter ANA the whites OF the eggs last; cook On
| q hot We---greased griUU-e.
Cabinet pudding-FilI a butterei mold
! with alternate layers Of bread crumbs and
..iSins and citrouS. Pour over this GUS
| Ja.u Of pint OF milk. TWO eggs. three ID
D.espOuufulS OF sugar and = little salt. la
yOr with vanilla. Let the pudding stand
az noun and only steam il three-q quarters Of
al hour. Eat ii hot with hard sauce.
Cinnamon rolls-Take light dough. rs for
bread. mix in shortening. one egg and 4
little sugar. Roll out on-fourth OF an inch
thick spread with butter, then sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. Roll up and cut
- you would Jelly roll. Put in pans like
biscuit. Set to rise When light pat i lit
lie lump of butter i'll the top dash OF su-
gar ana cinnamon, and bake.
Croquettes OF chickens and rice-Bol
gently half pound of rice il , quart Of
lr,f Do F,.'F q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
ham froc5s, and yokes shaped by core

ham frocks, and yokes shaped by cord
shirrings.
Raised motifs or boucle effects are an
noUnced for crepes. also crepes givres or
frosted, which have white crystal beads
woven in the material.
Coat basques of plain satin with sleeves
and plastrons of lace or crepe ana skirts Of
brocade show that thar the combination
idea 'tiourishes like green bay tree
Among novelties are straw Ioques. trim
med with pompons of two shades OF crepe
and aigrcttcS and large hats Of crepe. hay
ing wreath Of white ostrich tips. with
flowers al the back.
Rufles are again to the fore especially
for white dresses. and over these RIFLES :
fall of straight embroidery IN wheels,
squares or leaf effects. and y the gLiIpe
matching design above q fIu gathered
waist.
In the way Of silks, the most in vogue IS
tafIetas g.ace ii two shades. very thick and
soft IN texture. called meryei-euX. and
Droche win small designs. such Is stars,
spots, cresceuts, tiny flowers IL Inc same
shade
From all indications gray is to be the
leading shade in bonnet and gown. Begin
mig With i Sl-yerE pearl, the whole gamut
OF gray tlnts IS run thrOugA-pigeOn gray,
smoke, steel, down 10 the shade Of blue
stone
Some new wells recently brought ont in
Paris give an -AraO-like appearance when
worn around the small tOque and lett float
ing at the back in two stre4mers. The new
mask yelling if Of gold gauze or dotted gray
crepe.
\ present fancy is to use q great deal of
yellow ribbon on white dresses, and 10 dis
play il i'm a tr,S-;ft On the b4cl- and front
OF u wide sash Of the same without ends.
It is also run into the insertion round the
neck and on the skirt.
For the jackets Of lace in the Figaro
shape. which viii be worn in the summer
over thin dresses. a new style of trimming
for the edge IS shown in the shape Of a
dropping flower Of silk or FIAT lace, which is
intended TO be- displayed upon the edge Of
the curve over the bust,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
What a I.adx shorid Not DO.

Every woman who wishes TO be consid-
cred 4 lady should make il patent fact
Ladies adhere 10 a strict verarity: they
do not assume responsibilities they cannot
liquidate: the meet rich and poor with
uniform courtesy: they do not SANDER nor
indulge in the terrible character destroyer
they say; they are always Clearly and
neatly dressed; they do not pull their UNI
brelIas over their eyes 10 avoid bowling to d
poor friend they do not talk of private
affairs in public; they do rot appear with
buttons on their boots; they do not allow
the braid of their dresses to be frayed
their petticCajs and hose all fresh and $ o.
dued IN color; they never trail dress
through tobacco and mud stained streets ;
they never gush; they never bore YOU
about my hus band-my bdbv-my children
my church-my theological creed-my
seryants-and finally they are ladies under
all circumstances FIX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
HOUSEHOLD.


Someone las said that the better way 10
improve woman $ LOT was to build 4 house
upon II ami thus give her L nome OF her
O"u. There are certainly few women who
would dissent lron lhla method on improve
nent, tn" sole amendment would De that
she be the architect. IL IS Just cause for
pride tHat woman designed the woman $
exhibit nall for The Columbian exposition.
and there Is TO reason why women should
mol become capable architects. Certainly
m house planning they ought to exec, once
give them The power to carry out ineirideas
and ,he interior arrangements Of homes
would be modified 10 suit the conditions oi
domestic life.
House-bui'dIu= like all arts. passes
through progressive stages, ut first like
;hr hut and The tent the desired end is 20
furnish shelter from heat. cola and rain.
then follows The idea cf room and per
manCncc, then beauty Of auOrnlGeEt IS
considered, and s'Ll-1.arly, last Of all, con
venlcncc IS considered. Men have ever
laugh for 4 woman 5 fondness for closets;
she knows their value and can afford ne rid
icu'e she meets when her high encUmium IS
that The house has an abundance Of closets.
Every hourcKeeper needs closets TO stow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
Women Advancing Even in Russia.

The emancipation of woman is making
rapid progress in Russia. Following the
example of one of the Western cities in the
United States the inhabitants of the little
town of Kniazef have elected q woman.
Alexandria Illyne by name, to the post of
starosta or mayor on the ground that she
was the person most fitted to be entrusted
with the interests of the community. A
Mohammedau woman, native of Bakshe-
Serai, in the Crimea, has recently passed
with flying colors her examination as ply
stefan and surgeon at Odessa, and. having
received her diploma, she is now practicing
medicine among the Mohammedan ladies' of
the district from which she halls. Her
name IS DR.. Razie koUtloiaron- Hanum. and
here is the first case on record of Moham-
medan Lady practicing medicine as under
stood by Western nations Women, too.
are now being employed for the first time
by the government as Geographic clerks
and ticket agents on the Transcaspian rail
road New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

Stays and pctticoats OF the richest bro
cade are among the minor Injuries Of
wealthy women. One o. the latter seen re
Gently WAS III blue and silver. Another
was in blue brocade overlaid with tiny
rosebuds in natural colorings; beneath
were pinked out ruches of rose silk, with
innumcrable fouRCes of lace falling one
over the other. Some Of these are III
tended to wear with tea gowns, and the
jeweled girdies on this class CT dress are
novel features. The stockings to accom-
pany all these are &ne Is Queen Mab's web,
with delicate opeuworl-, and in all coiors.
Petticoats of the white swansdo~n gauzc,
edged with fr.Ils Of white lace, have re-
placed flannel pettjcoats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
RECIPES.

Luncheon menu-Chocolate with whipped
cream, ham sandwiches, chicken Gro
quetts, lemon Jelly, rolls, sailed almonds.
ice cream, angels food.
Angels pudding-Two ounces of -four,
two ounces OF sugar, two OF butter. pint
of cream and the whites of three eggs
Bake in patty pans, cover with icing. and
serve without sauce.
Baked eggs-Butter a good sized platter
and break upon it six or eight eggs. keep
ing the yolkS separate: season with pepper
and salt and 4 little melted butter upon each
egg, cover with sifted bread and cracker
crumbs, and bake in . quick oven. Or,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

A pretty kilt suit for early spring is of
dark brown cashmere or of ladies' cloth,
the wide plated kilt sewed to siiesia
waist, which is covered in front with light
tan colored cloth that Stimulates a vest
The double breasted jacket is of the dark
cashmere. with Directoire revers turned
back broadly to show the vest, and trimmed
with cords Of light tan colored leatheERHd
Large buttons of the leather. Thy kilt
must be long enough to entirelE8onceal
the little trousers of brown cloth form I'M
derneath. Long CATERS or legginEs of tan
leather and cap of the same conkplete the
suit. Light ecru. drab and tan Cd ors now
rival the navy blue coats and suitAs long
worn by small boys.-Harper's BazA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
NOTES..

y triple boX-plait in the back is gradually
displacing the longer worn fan-plaits.
Iron grenadine made over satin and trim
med with satin sleeves and vest and let
gimp.
Frills Of white chiffon are gathered down
the front edge OF dressy street gowns. with
Z collar of folds.
On dress passementeries gold comes mo
and more into use, and gold in com animation
with plain silk cord is preferred.
Plated or shirred fronts, V and squs re
vests Of embroidery are also seen with ging-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
True Philanthropy,

How woman embarked in good work
and with her heart in it, can accomplish
noble results, is illustrated by the achieve
ment of Miss Sarah A Outlaw, native of
New Orleans, and lady loved and es-
teemed by all who enjoy the felicity of in
timacy with her. Some few years ago this
lady felt call to alleviate human suffering.
such a prompting as moved the souls of
Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton.
Entering q training school for nurses at
Philadelphia, she rapidly mastered the de.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

tails of her responsible and trying profess
sion, and was assigned 10 duties requiring
the highest traits Of character Miss OUT
law is now superintendent of the Phila-
delphia polytechnic hospital and college for
graduates in medicine. The field of woman's
work Is constantly charging, but in none
does their true worth shine out more con
spicuously and benehciaiiy than IN the
special line this good Louisiana woman has
pursucd.-TNe Orleans Item.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
AZ INPoRTED cosruNlR.

This costume is in vigoyne of alternate
coloring in black and gray. The plain
gored skirt is finished at the bottom with
black ostrich feather edging over frill of
gray veivet. The Louis Nv bodice is
trimmed around the edge with feathers to
match the skirt. The hat is Of gray velvet,
and is trimmed with black and gray ostrich
tips. The gray gloves are stitched on the
backs with black.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

Smoking is always we'll worn by chill
dren, and nothing is more fashionable than
plain, soft, oriental silk. This shows to
the best advantage thus treated. The
edges of the skirts are often thus bordS red
and the opening to the high square is
shocking.
Skirts and waistcoats are frequently ar
ranged IN accordion plaits. Over this is
worn short jacket, with an infnitesimal
Nedici collar, the jacket ending in the wide
sash belt, the sleeves having puff on the
shoulder and at the elbow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
HENRI II CAPE.

It is bordered all round and inside the
high cola. with band OF feathers match
ing the gofIered epaulettes. \ fiat collar
il beaded gimp IS finished of with long
Jet strands that fall nearly TO the edge Of
the cape. The lining Is of old gold satin.
This cape furnishes an extremely hand
some caEriaEe WEan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
The Incense Burned by Fashionable Foil

Fashionable folks burn a great deal of
incense. There are two sorts-the Algerian.
in cones, and the Chinese, in sticks. The
Algerian Is the same as that used in
churches. The other is the nicer for draw
ing rooms. Incense burners are made in
the oldest sha1es conceivable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19


REALISTIC in IN. pl,. decade Il might be
ta.asr.r,, cyg,y-,5or,s IN tn. lecture field
wa.a s... n.,ra TO otbe., in d;rferen,
lines, While there is an abundance Of lee
turing on sanitation. drainage ana urilan-
tlr.gy. tbrr. AR. almost D., female lecturers
l.uau arr and Literature. II women lecture
for rH, pgrro., f 5ared,frg women.
s.-fr artist. iapg.-. would no, be detri-
mental Il. t...r ,.-a,...-. 10 inspire the in
re..,- a.r Stimulate. ,fa IMAGINATION IS
u.l.. work. r. certainty ,.onduces 10 tna de-
yt..r.r.,, uf;.pge,. .r essayist. = painter,
or p: musician
ty.ua,. make q mistake. when in the hear
-.,, mar. -f....- s,.r., rl,.. ,.i,.tba,r, H.
tradition among t}..,s Adams That they
are l..,. oaks. and ,B.y ike ,bc clugiug va
.-..uf ..,rn.. Du..f rb, fol,ie, Of the
oa.. rt.. raa-...fa.. pfr.. and even business
women .....y y,.t.; ...,z IF r...f when
The. rar.o. their 5ra.noua,rr.. The,
mus, ......-..- I.... like. .,s,r treasure, il
......- b. ....... 3D.. lf..r. u.,.. praise a
,..... ...,... r.. .I,... most admire the
..r.. -.,...f ,.,...,r..,. who ,.nueaIs 10 their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
3 Swish Costume.

The costume shown in the annexed cut
is a recently imported one, which viii
hardly fail to meet with many admirers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

In celebrating the election of Gen. Pal
mer in Chicago, the Frances Cleveland
drum corps took part in the demonstration.
This body consisted of eighteen pretty
young girls tastefully dressed, and exhibit
ing large capacltyfor skilfully pounding
the snare drums which they respectfully
s.toted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

The Henri II cape, here illustrated. IS
Worth'S latest creation, ANA is made either
in old green. blue or Venetian red velvet.
and powdered with large stars outlined
with gold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

CHAT ON FASHIONS.
In almost every instance writers on fash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

pushed into a dark side room, aud Mrs. Brown
eaters greatly ag.taied MFs Horton puts her
% lie room with Webster and locks the door
inea the real Dr.. Brown calls. Mrs. Horton
recognizes in him her old friend abr. Bill"
soon she is enlightened aud faults The situa.
Wen Is desperate one. To get Mrs. Brown out
Without the doctor seeing her, he is showed into
sos bathroom. At this point Mrs. Browns
A1her and mother put In an appearance hunt.
ing Tor their daughter. The old lady carries on
90 Badly that the old man lceks her IN the bath
room too. she pulls q string and gives Brown
shewer bath. Mrs Horizons husband comes
nome. nnds all these people here, in this mixed
up condition, and "a scene follows. In the
last act everything comes out all right
feerle twho. prefer 70 see q performance that
ampses aud causes laughter viii surely patron.
lie this enc. IL has a roar in almost every sen
ssace, shout IN every situation. and q wild
enresttalaed ntTtn Ia nearly every scene. The
play Was hrst produced III London. az the
Avenue tasaser, sna ran for over 500 nights
"pr. bIu' viii 10 presented on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and will doubtless be
greeted by large crowds who love 10 laugh. ON
lsA production II Albany recently, the Fraress
said; a large and dsmoastraiive audience saw
The arsi production og 'Dr Biz at the Albany
shester last nlgh, and laughed immodorately
over me amusing complications and miahsps
which tae aushort Hamilton Aide, has invented
Tor his characters After the surse,, az i,.na
fagee-oomedy which has LATELY ie. l,e,s he Inr.1
stage, such a performance as that OF lsst pirht
Is - b hailed vita delight Tue hesFt5ness
with which the piece was received would se.m
tofGdteate thai A3hEaisRs have tired of tba IN
anity and vaIgaEgtY o. farce and are r,asx ~
welcome something having the refinement ara
na'urslness OF true eomedy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22
Notes of the Stage.


The MendeIssohn Quintette Club win give
concert here December q.
Sophie worrell-Mrs. George 8. knights a
prominent member of the "Dr. Bill" company.
skipped by the Light of the Moon" is the
next attraction at the Seattle opera house after
sUncle Toms Cabin"
Essie Tittcll as the irreproachable widow in
"Mr. Wilkinsons Widows" ia described as q
creature OF grace and beauty.
John T. Kelly and "Dutch" DAILY are having
great success with "U & II this season. The
company 10 on its way to the Coast
Jeffreys Lewis Ia making a good impression
rs Lady Sarah Annerly in "Mr. Potter of
Texas" The role is on the order OF Zitka In
Diplomacy
The celebrated New Orleans "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Company wiz be the Thanksgiving at
traction at the Seattle opera-house. Two per-
formances will be given that day.
CDR. Bill is one of the brightest, wittest and
most interesting of comedies. Its novel plot,
ludicrous situations and catchy phrases are
what make IL such a go-Dot TO speak of the
madly Intoxicating kangaroo dance"
John C. Leach l"Chinamen john is playing
John Gourlay's old part OF Diugle in skipped
by the Light OF the Noon" this season. Leach
weighs over 300, and some OF his antics are said
to be excruciatingly funny, especially those on
the garden wall.
Miss Jennie Lee, who has q fine reputation in
the East rs an impersonator of all-round char
acter roles, has been engaged by Manager
Cordray TO take the place OF Miss Margaret Mar
shall, who will leave for the East shortly. Miss
Lee will appear for the first time in "our Boys"
Monday evening
W. T. Cartoons opera company opened two
new opera houses last week at Joliet and An
rora, III. The inauguration was great success
In each instance, the governor OF the state
and many prominent people being present.
s'lndigo" with its fine cast, splendid scenery
and mounting, created furore in both towns.
John Gilbert, the well-known comedian, erst-
while of Gilbert. Donnelly and Girard and the
Chicago opera house, has signed leading
comedian in support of Corrinne in the Kim
ball Opera Comique Company. Mr.. Gilbert VIII
play the part of Don Cairo, the smuggler, In
Mrs Kimbalrs production OF Carmen Up TO
Data"
The "Mr Potter OF Texas" Company. which
comes to Seattle the latter part OF December, in
eludes some OF the best known people in the
profession. Joseph Whecioek, Jefreys Lewis,
Matt snyder, Frank Aiken, Maurice Drew, Cecil
livingstone, Miss Lee Lamar and May Haines all
have important parts, and all are noted for
splendid work.
Mr. c. Z. Bray, the talented leador OF Cord
RAYS orchestra, has composed polka overture
entitled Echoes From Mount Rainier" and
has dedicated IL TO Manager John F. Cordray
This piece is one of Mr.. Brays hsppiess efforts,
and its appropriate title as well the celebrity
OF the composer will make IL popular, especially
in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

been accorded the play ali over the country.
The play has funny plot. the dialogue Ia har-
monious, and above all, 1t is in the hands of an
excellent company. William Brown, VI. D., gets
married at IS to q rich old cheese monger's
daughter. He Ia very successful practitioner,
but after marrying wants TO retire, but his enter
prising fathcr-in-iaw, Mr. FlrmaB, is anxious
that he shall keep on and make a great name.
He adyertises heavily, and soon has stream of
patients calling TO DO treated. Among them lie
Mrs. Horton, an ex-ballet dancer, who
has married the police inspector and
settled down. She has no faith In men and
tells Mrs. Brown, who loves her husband very
much and trusts his simplicity, that he is like
oil therest Mrs. Brown, however, fails to share
that opinion and gives Mrs. Horton permission
10 use all her wiles on him In pre-arranged
Irritation when be calls in answer TO a summons
tie declines TO call on her and is about writing a
note TO that effect when young Webster. who is
infatuated With the woman, suggests that he be
permitted TO carry a verbal message. This Is
agreed TO- In the second act Mrs. Horton Ia pre-
pared TO receive Or. Brown. Webster arrives
and impersonates the doctor. He makes love to
Mira Horton. Not being the sort of a
man she expected the woman is dis
gusted with him and sends Mrs. Brown a
note TO come at once that her husband is faith
less Directly the door bell rings. Webster is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

That ever good Ladies Underwear
Department, never content with much
rest, comes again today with money
saving announcement. The wonder
full blending of quality and price
rightness has brought the department
from quiet past into lively pres
emit 1t avoids trade ruts. 1t branches
out, this way, that way, every way
that promises for the customers good.
1t has quiet little method of its own
about moving out particular lines
when their time allowance is about
up. Here's the style;
Tomorrow, a big lot of Ladies' SILK and Wool
Mixed heavyweight Underwear. all colors,
that were 81 each, special at % each.
The bargain is evident to you
Here are three quick mentions.
We want you to compare these goods
with any at the same price in the
state:
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, 500
Ladies Black Wool Hose 25c.
Children's Heavy Black Wool Hose, 2Uc.
There's no use in again extolling
the merits of the bedding, blanket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22
BALLARD CHURCH NOTICES.

Christian chureh-Regular services at II q. n
IN Manuys hail, conducted By tie Rev. Mr..
Barnes.
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church
Services st the regular hours morning and
evening,
-. s,euhen's Episcopal ehurch--SeTvtee al 81
I'm the Bsptist church. Mr.. Dixon will conduct
the Sunday school 81 O'Clock
All the churches are beginning preparations
far ths sun school Christmas festivities ana
the attendance OF the little ones Is IL eense-
auence much hstter than usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22
WHERE IANGrAGK FAILS.

Language is hardly strong enough 10 express
my admiration of the merits OF Cham btrlain's
Cough Remedy, IL is the best remedy Tor Group
and whooping- ! have ever used During
the past eighteen years / have tried nesrly all
the prominent cough medicines on the market,
but sav. and with pleasure, too, that Cham Der
lalns Cough Remedy is the best Of all. Thomas
Rhodes, Bakersfield, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

Are You going East this fail OF winterr II so.
take the Northern Pacific Are your friends
coming West 10 visltg Then suggest 70 them
that they take the Northern Pacific IS IL is the
only direct line 70 Puget sound and Washington
points No change OF ears or reehecklnS OF bag
gage. BE sure your tickets read via the North
en- Haciur rAilroAa.