davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
FASHIONS FOR MEN,
What VIII be Worn by Those Who Want to
be Correct

The linen collar of evening dress con-
tinues the straight-up effect, the points at
the greatest eminence, where they almost
meet, and rising gradually from the back.
The cravat of evening dress is of white
lawn, one inch wide, without stitching or
embroidery, on any adventition of like
character that may be avoided.
The full-dress shirt has a wide plain
bosom, with which are worn three white
pearl studs, or buttonded over three small
sewed-on, old-feshioned pearl buttons, the
latter the more distingue.
The gloves of full dress are of delicate
pearl-undressed and with white or self
narrow cording upon the backs.
The handkerchief of full dress is of fine
white linen, with narrow hemstitoh border
The muffler of full dress is of some solid,
deep color, and is in the form of an en-
larged handkerchief, to be folded to width
from four to five inches, placed about the
neck under the swallow tail collar and
folded across the waistcoat opening.
The boutonniere CT full dress is of white
flowers always. Pinks, chrysan themums,
orchids, hyacinths, gardenias or whatever
ma be the prevalent fiower-but always
white.-ClOthier and FurniSher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Russian Famine.

The New York Sun correspondent says:
Terrible accounts of famine in Russia con-
tinue to reach English newspapers through
indirect channels, but there is reason to be-
lieye that the worst has not been and never
will be told. Prince Krapotkin, who as the
leading Nihilist resident in London, claims
to receive trustworthy news from every
part of Russia, declares that 1.-The Russian
nation is now passing through period OF
calamity which has had no precedent IN
history, not even in medieval times" That
there is much information which the Rus
sian government desires to withhold from
the civilized world is beyond doubt. News
kilograms ere not allowed to be despatched
from the stricken regions, and journalists,
especially foreigners, are either excluded
altogether or kept to beaten tracts selected
by men in authority, and hampered at every
turn by outsiders. Ofers OF help In money
and kind, 60 far, have been CURLY declined
or pigeonholed by buresu-crets at st.
Petersburg. There is reason to believe
that such was the fate of the offer of the
lord mayor of London to open the mansion
house fund. AT any rate, it is fact that
Lord Mayor Ssvory, who hes just retired
from office, had actually prepared an appeal
to the newspapers and was getting the
mansion house machinery in order early In
October. These preliminary preparations
were suddenly dropped without explana-
ton, and nothing more has been heard Of
them.
Now the appeal is made by private phil
anthropists who propose, Of all things in
the world, to distribute the money sub
scribed through the agency of the British
and Foreign Bible society. The proposal is
crassly stupid. Agents of the Bible society
are beings accursed in the eyes of the Rus
sian government and of the all-powertul
orthodox church. Their proselytzing Ia
bors are distinctly Illegal and they are only
allowed to remain in the country on suffer
snce. Their protestations Of philanthropy
would not be believed for moment. All
their movements would be watched and
their schemes frustrated. If no better plan
than this can be devised, very little Eng
lish money will find its way to the famine
stricken districts OF Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
The Reichstag,

The reichstag resumed its sittings on
Tuesday. The report that Prince Bismarck
had taken up his residence in Berlin for
the session Of the reichstag is untrue. 1t
is not yet known when the Prince will ap-
pear in the house. His health requires
careful attention, and he will undertake a
parliamentary campaign only when assured
OF his ability to do so by his physicians.
The commissioner appointed to consider
the best method to be adopted for the les
SEEMING of drunkenness will not report until
after the Christmas recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

ing the words SupremG lea regis UollrrltGs (the
will of the king the supreme law. The
statement was admitted to be true by the
burgomaster.
The Bavarian press protests strongly
against the assumption by his Majesty of
prerogatives never conceded to Bavarian
sovereign, and the organs of the frenssin-
nige profess to find in the incident an Illus
tration Of the despotic ideas Of the En-
peror, which contact with parliament must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Only Four Parnsllftes.

The Irish party is now sanguine that the
Parnellites can retain only four seats in
parliament, at the most, in the general cleo
ton. These viii probably be disposed of as
follows: Mr.. Timothy Harrington will hold
the Dublin Harbor division OF Dublin city,
for which be now sits; Mr.. Richard Power
viii continue to represent Waterford city
Mr.. Pearce Mahoney will retain the seat for
North Meath, and West Clare will also go
Parnellite, probably with a new candidate.
AS a formidable factor in Irish politics,
Parpellism is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
American Corn in Germany.

The war department has concluded its ex-
periments with American corn, and has de-
cided to recommend the use by the army Of
bread made of equal proportions of corn
and rye. 1t is believed that the department
of the interior will follow this example.
Hon. William Walter Phelps, the American
minister here, anticipates that in conse-
ouence of this decision the German markets
will be thrown open for the admission OF
many millions of bushels Of American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
That Infected PORK.

An official inquiry into the report that
American pork infected with trichine had
been imported into Dusseldorf brings out
the fact that the diseased pork did not bear
the stamp of American inspection. Conse-
seuuently there will be no interference
with the admission Of American pork, the
healthy condition of which has been prop
erlv certified to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
AFFAIRS ABROAD.

The panics at the Vienna and Berlin
bourses, however they may be explained,
indicate the distrust and doubt existing in
Europe.
De Giers' visit to Paris is the latest
topic of interest abroad. Next to the Car
himself his diplomatic minister is the most
welcome guest in France TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Xilliam'a Vanity.

The municipal council of Munich have
questioned the burgomaster of the city as to
the truth Of the report that Emperor Will
liam on his recent visit to Munich inscribed
his name in the golden book Of the city, add
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
NINTH ANNUAL BALL.

Wasatch Division, No. 222, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, held in Young
er's dancing academy. Salt Lake city,
Wednesday evening, November 25, 1891.
From all points on the Rio Grande Western
railway, between Ogden and Spanish Fork,
one fare for round trip.
From the following points and return:
Grand Junction 90
Green River ---- - --............ 5 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Striking at the Root.

A New York working girl writes: If the
rich church and society ladies of this and
other large cities really desire to better the
condition Of the working girl they can do SO
without going 10 the expense of organizing
and maintaining clubs, societies and
leagues. Let them talk to the girls at
church, introduce them TO people, help them
10 get situations when they are idle. extend
small loans to them, give them refer
ences and letters of introduction. Let them
invite the working girl 10 their
church sociables, church teas and
literary societies. Let them open their
dining rooms occasionally and give the w
q. supper, and when she calls on her di-
rect the servant to admit her into the par
lor. She won't run OFF with the furniture
on portieres. Besides its such bad form to
leave a friend standing in the vestibue
These are q few of the direct benefits that
might accrue from real interest in the W. G.
If the real truth were known it is to these
would-be refolrners. politically, ipdustri
ally, socially and morally, that some Of the
most heartfelt and unjust cruelties suffered
by the w @ are due. This is my expert
ence; others may have different one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
The Woman Who Pieases.

She knows just how TO talk TO all kinds
and conditions Of men was the recon-
mendation given for u bright woman wh0
makes her living as much by her ability 10
please as by her actual labors.
Seeing that woman afterward. aud Oh
serving her closely. one could not but be
impressed with the truth of what mad been
said. She was gay with the gay, silent
when any one else wanted TO talk, talhatiye
with the shy, always good tempered never
TOO animated, and never, never viSibly III
pain nor in tears. She was always charm
ing, bright, sympathetic and sweet. She
was witty, too, but not terribly so. She
kept her wit TO illumine conversation and
TO tighten dull spirits, not 10 burn hearts
nor scorch sensitive feeling. Everybody
went from her presence feeling comfortable
in spirit aud with reasonably satisfied
hearts.
She was peacemaker and 4 courage
strengthened. There are two or three
dozen of such women in the world. and
when YOU find one she will tell YOU that it
is almost impossible for her 10 get an even
ing to herself. because so many dear kind
friends are apt to drop in Of an evening.
And she will add: I'm glad its so. for |
should not be able to get through the day
without the prospect of these pleasant
evenings. I wish the days might be all
evenings with timetable that never crept
beyond the limits of 10 II D. n New
York World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
HOUSEHOLD.

Housekeeping deserves TO be called an
art, and JEANNE Deaues sounded the key
note in her answer TO Capt. Duncan Knock.
The reader of Heart o. Midlothian viii
remember her response TO his remark. that
the fairies must help her, for the house was
always clean, in which sine modeStly said
Much might be done by timing ones
turn The secret certainly lies in perfect
system, the ''tiuling ones turn arranging
the routine work SO that days and times in
each week are devoted 10 the certain
things, thus escaping that confusion best
expressed by the old-time word ''higgeldy
pggeldy." The perfect housekeeper be-
gins with herself, she learns 10 conceal
effort and to shun spasmodic action, she is
never uncomfortably nice, but to enter her
house is 10 feel the restfulness that comes
only BIZ dwelling in Il well ordered home.
The woman who is mistress of herself man
ages her servants with ease; even an indif-
ferenu servant can be made more useful
when she knows the routine of the work
and that she is not TO be called off for unim-
portant jobs or for trivial errands. 1t is
also true that when Z servant in the begin
ming thoroughly understands her duties,
and is made To compr ehend that
system is the rule, she will all the more
readily accept duties that may be disagree
able when these come in the regular order
than if they were thrust upon her uney-
pectedlv OF at inconvenient times. Work
laid down is not easily picked up; if no
other harm is done the interest IS destroyed
and the ambition TO accomplish it checked.
A systematic housekeeper Will provide for
the comfort of those in her employ; this
will be part of her system, and she will
regulate as far as is possible their times of
recreation. By doing this she will show to
her servants that she is a gentle-woman,
and there will be no occasion for those airs
of arrogance which mark the parvenu and
not the well-bred woman.
Again. in household that moves
methodically there Will seldom, if ever,
arise those unfortunate contTetemps which
annoy husband and often the unexpected
guest. Thy rhythm OF the well-organized
home, presided ever by the sweet dignity of
the adept in housekeeping art, viii flow
on urdisturbed as if indeed the good fairies
were in league with the charming mistress,
and no discordant measure could mar its
loving harmon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

To stings of insects apply so da moistened
or tobacco.
Rub sauces smooth with the backsof the
spoon, not with the tip.
Mix pepper in with -four used for thick
ening sauces, instead OF adding afterward.
To restore strong ham TO its original
freshness, slice and soak over night in milk,
sweet or sour.
1t is a fact worth remembering that per-
sons afflicted with acidity of the stomach
should not indulge in cold drinks.
In purchasing canned goods it is safe
rule TO observe whether the head of the can
is concave, bulging appearance being indi-
cative of decomposition.
French cooks powder parsley by chop
ping it and then twisting it in a towel,
which leaves it dry; it is then used for
spriukling over dishes as q garnish.
When meat is to be boiled be sure and
put it into boiling wster 20 start WITH as
that closes the pores instantly and keeps
the goodness in the meat. When boiling It
for soup or bouillon put it into cold water
and bring it to a boiling heat as slowly as
possible. for in this case the oh,eet is 10 ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

y gymnasium is not indispensable 10 sue
cess III physical culture. Nor Is it neces-
sary to belong 10 a class to make the eXer-
else profitable One set of trunk move
ments, very desirable and can be done
alone, is to place the feet short distance
apart and without moving the legs to bend
the body to the left, right. forward and
backward. keeping the head entirely erect.
Care should be taken in bending forward
10 have the eyes directed toward the cell
ing, so that the best results may be gained
from the exercise: also in bending back
ward the chest should be lifted and the
head should be thrown back to form an
arch, TO obviate the making OF the bend il,
the small of the back, which is both pain
full and dangerous. Head fiexiOns increase
the plunpness about the neck. Shoulder
blade fieXions increase the muscles of the
arm, knee fieXions are especially good eX-
ercises for acquiring grace III sitting or
rising One of these consists of rising on
the toes and bending the knees. allowing
the body to fall perpendicular, while the
hands are placed on the hips, are out
stretched or extended aloft.-[ Brooklyn
Eagle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

tract the strength and goodness from the
meat instead of keeping it in.
The following will be found a welcome
change from meat soups: Three pints of
milk, twelve large potatoes, tablespoonful
of butter. Two onions, salt and pepper to
taste. Let all simmer, not boil. for two
hours: then rub through a fine hair sieve.
Serve with nicely Drowned toast.cut m bits
the size of dice.
Mating should never be soaped. Take 1t
mp, sweep ard dust il well on both sides.
then wipe it with a clean cloth wrung out
in salt and water. rubbing it dry with the
other hand as YOU go on, or. at any rate, as
quickly as yon can. SO that it may retain
none of the moisture. The same remark
applies to the cleaning OF wicherwori;.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

row OF the same stitching The sleeves
are full ruhie of the lace and the yoke is
of inserting in this instance joined by bead
ing, the fuliness Of the skirt is held at the
yoke by tiny pieats, each one fastened by
dainty Misunderstanding. The dress Is SIM
pie ana costs the pretty penny, yet its
beauty is due ina large measure 10 the ex-
qusite taste and nicely OF needlework that
make il the daintiest of baby garments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

In addition to the proposed statue of
Queen Isabella, 10 be sent to the Worlds
fair. for which Harriet Hosmer has been
engaged as sculptress, there will also be a
statue OF the typical woman philanthropist
and bust Of the typical woman reformer.
The typical woman philanthropist has been
chosen in the person OF the founder of the
school of design in the United States-Mrs.
Mary NJ Hamilton Schuyler-better known
in the art world by her maiden name-Mary
Hamilton. The typical woman reformer
will be represented by bust OF Miss Susan
B. Anthony, plaster model of which was
made some time ago by Mr.. Hartley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
OUTF!ELDERS.

The Duchess of Connaueht IS 4 colonel in
the German army. All of the women of the
Hohenzollern family, in fact, have titulal
rank in the army. =
The Rev. Lydia Sexton of Rockport y.
j., is now ninetytWo years old and has
been preaching as minister of the Unity
Brethren for forty-ninc years.
Mrs. Martha j. Lamb, editor of the Amer
lean Magazine of History, is a member OF
twenty-five historical and learned societies
in Europe and the United States.
Miss Kingsley, daughter of Charles Kings.
ley. has been awarded the decoration of the
French academic palms, with the grade OF
Officer of the Academy" for her valua-
ble writings upon French art.
The somewhat startling intelligence comes
to us from London that Mrs Arthur Abbot
OF the Lady guide association is about to
organize IL society for the employment of
gentlewomen in the making of cigarettes
One of the finest artists of the day in
Spain is a woman-Nlme. Anselmd Lacroix.
She has studio in Paris, and the work OF
her brush is said to be so admirable as TO
place her at the head of the women artists
of the present decade.
Mrs. B. A. Lincoln was invited 10 read a
paper before the Farmers institute re-
Gently held at Putnam. Conn, by the state
that woman had spoken at such an insti-
tute in Connecticut.
Seven young women recently entered the
civil service examination for positions in
the New York postoffice. They distanced
all the male competitors, received the high
est marks and were appointed to the vacan-
cies in the money order department.
The most distinguished literary woman
in Rome is the Countess Lovatelli, who
lives in palace al st. Angelo. She is a
handsome woman. tall. slender, pale and al
ways richly dressed. She is about forty
ton She is the only woman member of
the German archaeological society.
Among unique doings of women in Amer
lea which find their way to the press one
reads of Miss Lizzie Reagan of Birming
ham. Conn. the first woman member OF i
FIRE department: OF two deaf mute sisters
in Texas who edit newspaper; Miss Kate
Chute. the first travelling s3leswoman for q
shoe house; Miss Cora V. Diehl, recorder
of deeds for Logan county, Oklahoma, and
Miss II. S. Gould Of Georgia. one of the
main instruments IN the creation OF tine
Coyington and Macon railroad.
Miss Glare De Grafenreid. who won the
first prize in the American economic as
scciations contest for essays on the subject
of women wage earners, occupies a unique
place in the Washington department of
labor. Il has been her work for the past
two or three years to gather up statistics
among working women relative to their
hours of work, kind of labor and amounts
earned and saved, which it would have
been impossible Tor anyone but woman
of infinite tact TO obtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Throwing Rice.

Throwing rice after departing bridal
pair is custom as old as popular 4 pleas
ant fashion has been for little time in
vogue of inclosing small portions of rice in
bags made OF japanese crepe paper and
passing these 10 the guests. When the
couple are leaving the house these are
lightly thrown. the paper breaks and a
small shower Of rice is scattered il much
more agreeable fashion than by the old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
The GAZETTE: FIT. WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY, MAY 10.

method. The bags can be made quite
ornamental. If it is to be a pink wedding
delicate pink crepe paper tied with tiny
pink or white ribbon can be used: or the
bags may be tied with two colors and
passed around IN wide, shallow baskets
which should DE tied with handsome bow
of Satin ribbon.-TNeyy York Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
True Philanthropy.

A New Yor.s philanthropist has sub,
scribed $1,000 to be used ii establishing j
kitchen where women may learn the art OF
economy in cooking. In order TO insure
that the kitchen shall accomplish what it is
ovens, by which half the cost OF food may
be saved, while at rhe same time palata-
hilitN IS inSurei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
4 Fitted Amateur.

The Princess of Wales. who is an expe-
rienced photographer, has sent large
selection of her best productions TO the
great international exhibition to be opened
next month in Vienna under the patronage
OF = fashionable club of amateur photoS-
raphers, presided over by the Archduchess
Maria Theresa New York Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
DAUGHTER OF THE KING.

crown OF royalty rests on thy brow,
\ seal TO thoughts nigh. beautiful and pure,
Rfch gemmed with purposes Of kindly CeeCS,
And love tina; shall beyond all time endure
An empire vast il is thy lot 10 rule
4 soul that through eternity shall last
Thy present task 10 learn in tiIne's Drle! scboo!
How best 20 live when all its hours are passed.
The King, thy Father doth each task assign
As best to III thee FOR princess place
When He 81 last shall bid thee toll resign
And clothe thee IL thy royal robes o. grace
What matter il ne work seem mean ana low;
Then shut thou know in love He Hi.led II so
MAX MARTIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
EDITED BY MRS. Al. r. WALTON.

and 1ypewriters as are men, and they
ought never TO he content with lower
grade of attainment A woman's work Is
worth mans wages when sshe does as eff
Gent work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
The American Patent System Has
Existed That Length of Time
A FITTING CELEBRATION
IL That Which Commenced Today-The Pres
ident Presided and Made an Address Other
Distinguished Men speak-Meeting Of the
National Committee and Its Result.

This afternoon Ut Lincoln Music Hall Presi-
dent Harrison opened the congress Of inventors
and manufacturers Of patented inventions. 1t
was the first event in the celebration of the be-
ginning Of the second century of the American
patent system. An. audience worthy of the
occasion had come together and upon the plat
form were seated the distinguished vice presi-
dents and others interested in this important
department OF human ingenuity. The first
day OF the celebration was favored with spec
linen Of the bright celebrating weather which
Is feature Of the spring season
at the capital large number of the
inventors. manufacturers and others arrived
IN the city today. At the headquarters
OF the committee on reception and public COM
fort, which was in the red parlor of the Eb-
bitt House, the visitors were received and any
assistance or information which was desired
was furnished by the members of those COM
mittees who were in attendance during the
day. Ample opportunity was afforded those
of the visitors who arrived last evening and
this morning to look about the city, as the
congress did not begin it's sessions until the
afternoon. The members of the national COM
mittee met in the morning at Wizards Hotel
and discussed plans for the organization Of q
national association of inventors.