davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
THE GAZETTE: FIT. WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 9

istration. The necessity of seeking a sub
sistence elsewhere led to the awakening Of
a latent genius for art. Miss Stevens
work Is remarkable and has received IN
usual recognition. Out Of 1000 pictures
sent from all sections of the country to an
art committee in New York. only twenty
were selected as representatives of art in
the United States for the last exhibition of
the Royal institute Of painters at PiccadiIly,
London. Three of this number were the
work of Miss Stevens. One of the three.
large design of purple clematis, received a
diploma and a prize, one-eighth of the fifty
prizes of money awarded. Another, a pair
of door panels decorated with an original
design from ''Midsumme- Nights Dream, =
received a diploma. 1t is phenomenal that
a Sef-taught artist, who knew nothing of
conventional methods, and who took up the
study when no longer young, should WIN
international honorS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
complexion.

A serviceable dress for girl of fourteen
or fifteen to wear at the seaside is shown in
Fig. .. tits OF blue serge-and the smartly
cut j Snet is worn over a cotton blouse.
The : ,irt and the jacket are both outlined
with rows of narrow braid. The costume
worn by the young lady in Fig.
is made of some soft wooden fabric in
French gray, and the cape is lined with
silk in delicate shade of pink and bor-
dered with friil. When slight breeze
causes the corner of the cape to turn back
one catches a glimpse of the pretty interior.
The Tam o. Sbanter hat is made OF the
dress material, and has fiuted brim lined
with pink. This would do nicely for a Sun
daY-go-tO-meeting dress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
How to Do Up Cretonne Draperie..

Large cretonne draperies, such as eur
tains and furniture covers. should be sent,
if possible, to cleaner, but if it is neces-
sary to do them at home, they may be
washed thus: Cut up some soap in small
pieces into basin, and fill up with boiling
water; leave this until it is in jelly.
When ready to wash the cretonne, put
this jelly in tub with plenty of boiling
water, and let it become lukewarm. Then
wash the articles thoroughly in it. When
the dirt is out rinse the cretonne in a tub
of clean water with little blue and some
salt. If very much soiied it may be neces-
sary to put it through two tubs of soap ard
water. Roll the cretonne in an old
blanket and squeeze out the water; pull
the stuff into shape and hang it up to dry.
This method comes from a practical source,
but it must be remembered that it is wiser
tn send valuable curtains, etc, to u
cleaners. However, this plan is a safe one
to try for small and unimportant articles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Beat the whites of four eggs till stiff,
and scald without mixing in one quart OF
milk. Remove with a skinner from the
milk to the platter, then stir into tine milk
the yolks of four eggs, beaten with four
tablespooDfuls of white sugar; thicken
with little flour stirred first in quartz;
of a teacupful of cold milk. Flavor thu
custard to taste, pour it into q glass o.
China dish, and place the whites on top.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Two Good Cakes.

The following is a new and splendid
cake: First make good layer jelly cake;
spread between the layers thick coating
of tart apple jelly and sprinkle this with
preserved ginger chopped fine; ice with
orange icing.
\ delightful cake is three layers of nice
white cake put together with maple sugar
filling, with the same spread over the top.
Boil pint Of good, pure maple sirup till
it becomes quite thick; when it has cooled
little beat it rapidly till it turns creamy
aud yellowish in color.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
cHILDREMs SUMNER DRESSES.
Quantity Pretty Costumes for Wedding,
Seaside, Church and Everyday Wear.

Some of the prettiest frocks made for
children lately have been copied from Kate
Greenaway pictures. \ quaint dress of
pink muslin, with pattern of colored sprigs,
designed for tiny girl to wear as brides
maid, is shown in the illustration at Fig. l.
A frill trims the edge of the skirt and the
short wasted bodice is ornamented with a
crossover made of the same material rs the
dress The hat is of drawn muslin trimmed
with feathers This costume would suit an
artistic child with pretty hair and nice
complexion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Easy Soap Making.

The waste grease and fat from the kitchen
can be disposed of to very good advantage
by making it into soap. \ country house
wife tells of an economical way of getting
good soap with very little trouble; Fry cut
bits of beef suet and other fat and waste
grease and strain out the oil into stone
pot until you get from four to four and .
half pounds. Put the contents OF a pound
box of concentrated I've into II stone vessel
and pour three pints of cold water into it;
stir with stick until it dissolves and be-
comes boiling hot; then let it cool till luke
warm. In the meantime, melt the fat, and
when both I've and grease are barely luke
warm, pour 4 tiny stream of I've into the
fat, stirring brisaly, otherwise it Will not
form soap. In thirty 10 forty minutes j.
becomes thick. like honey. Then pour into
n wet vessel and next day cut into bars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Green gooseberry jam makes change
and is generally tirIner for pastry than the
ripe gooseberry jam. Put n small tescup-
full of water in the preserving pan, then
add gooseberries, and let the juice be drawn
out a little, taking care they do not burn.
When the fruit is warmed through sugar
to taste, putting it i'll gradually, keeping
well stirred meanwhile Boil from half To
three-Guarters of an hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Since their recent success at Manipur
the British are now III practical control OF
all India, from the HimaIayas to Capt.
Comorin. Even in the limited sections
with native rulers British influence il
such that the native rule is but nominal.
Thus the British rule in that one country
nearly 100000, 600 people, making it by far
the richest and most populous of all their
foreign dependencies. In all history there
is nothing more romantic than the growth
of this wonderful power, and most of it has
been within the last century !, = Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

pink ginchsm in aiarter-inch stripes. is
worn or the winter, with white cloth
coat and cape edged with brown beaver fur.
A sailor cap of tan-colored velvet calf
ooze leather-is set far back on the hair,
that is cut in a short bang above the fore
head, The sides and back falling to the
neck and slightly curled at the edges. The
buttoned shoes are black or tan kid, with
stockings to match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Caroline Gray Lingle discusses in Kate
Fields Washington the question of women
wage-workers and their duties. Concern
can be maintained only when they belong to
the same labor unions as men, and are
taught that it is criminal to sell their labor
for less than it is worth. This lesson may
De a long one, but time and patience viii
Itch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
An Onlelet.

Allow one egg for each person; two eggs
make a small omelet. Beat the eggs wei!
till light, season with pepper and salt and
a spoonful of finely chopped parsley; pnt a
little butter in pan. and when it is melted
and hot put in the eggs, etc, and fry.
When the under side is coiored and the top
is about the consistency of scrambled eggs
slip it out of the pan into a hot dish, fold
IL over and serve at once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Speak English.

The word waist" as it is frequently
used, is incorrect. 1t rather recalls the
story of the American woman credited with
going to an English tailor and asking him
if her waist would be ready by fall He
bowed with the politeness peculiar to the
English shopkeeper and said: Madam,
there is no doubt that your bodice will be
sent to you before the autumn !''-[ Indian
apolis News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

The most fashionable neckties now are
made in white linen and pique, folded ike
a mans. with pin in the center.
Sailor ties, which are long enough for
the ends 10 disappear in the waistband, are
worn.
Linen collars are worn of the all round
shape and rather high, fastening with a
q stud; the cuffs are like shirt cuff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
A Novel Design for a Pincushion.

The cover of this ornamental cushion is
in white embroidery with lace edging,
over gay colored foundation. The me-
dallion in the center is decorated with a
spray of flowers in silk embroidery and
encircled with narrow ribbon and velvet
insertion corresponding with the inter
laced scallops of the border
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
How Much is a Chaperone Worth.

An action has been brought by Boston
woman against another in Saco, Me-. to
recover 500 for ''cnaperonage This
suit has probably been brought as a test
case, that the powers and limitations and
true value of a chaperone may be deter
mined-[Boston Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Miss Jane Stevens of Washington, D.
c., who had spent the best years of her
life in plodding office work in one of the
government departments, was thrown out
of employment through change Of admin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
The Prettiest.

Notwithstanding the many changes in
fashions, the prettiest thing in dress goods
is the pretty girl, just the same.-[New
York Recorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

pistils in black horse hair, the tips OF
which are dipped into gum arabic snd
then busted with silver or bronze powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Graham biscuit-Three cups OF graham
-four, one cup of wheat -four, two table
spoonf us of melted butter, one teaspoonful
of soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
tar. two tablespoonfuls Of brown sugar,
one-half saltspoonful salt, milk enough to
mix; make into biscuit and bake in a mod
ta pyaT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

round waist cut broader than those OF girls
dresses, as wide at the waist line as round
the shoulder, and sometimes wider The
sleeves are coat shape, the collar is turned
down, and the skirt, of two breadths, falls
or pleated to the corded edge of the waist
A boyish frock of blue Chambery has this
wide, round waist, with the back laid in
eight narrow box-pleats, the fronts gath
cred or pleated on the shoulders and at the
waist line, leaving V space open below
the throat, in which is set a shirt-like front
of nainsook, made with box pleat down
the middle, and fine tucks each side; a
small turned-over collar of nainsook is fin
ished with an edge of very fine embroidery
Along the V space is a revers collar OF the
Chambery, beginning in point at
the waist line, widening at the
top and forming square sailor
collar across the back, this is also edged
with the white embroidery. The sleeves
are large, turned-back cuffs edged to match
the collar. Useful dresses of brown hol-
land are made by this model, also the boys
best frocks of ribbed pique, with linen
shirt front, sailor collar and cuffs. Other
pique dresses have a plain. round waist,
with bretelles of the pique pointed at the
waist-line and wide on the shoulders; these
are edged with embroidery or with pique
braid, and rows of braid or insertion cross
the front between.
Striped and checked ginghams-pink,
blue or brown with white-make pretty
dresses for boys of three years, the plain
round waist having collar of embroidery
opened in the front and back alike, and
deep embroidered cuffs. Such a dress. of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
DOWN ON THE SANDS.
A Budget of Gossip From the
Coast Resorts Jersey City
Summerers.

AsBuRY PARK. Aug. Is. 1891. The
weather during the first three days Of the
week was uncomfortsbly hot. the mer-
curry climbing up in the nineties. The
hotel men, who have all along been wish
ing for hot weather had all they wanted
OF it. and they even had to admit that it
was too warm for comfort. They
kent cool by sitting on the piaz-
gas and tanning themselves. The
their homes. and tidal wave OF them
rolled in upon the hotel men. But there
ware Accommodations for all and every
one seemed happy
The bathing during the past week has
been unusually large, particularly at Inc
Fourth avenue grounds In a single day
over fourteen hundred suits were rented
out, and tho other bathing GROUNDS We're
not without their crowds. 30 great mas
been the demand for batnhouses tnat ar.
Bradley is having erected tnirly-siA ne"
ones at the foot Of Fourth avenue.
Preparations are being made tor Dig
meet OF wheelmen, TO be fieid on the
grounds OF the Asbury Park Athletic AS
sociatiuns August % and ~ me men
Will go into camp upon semlIntll tary
PLAN Tents and cots will be furnished by
The association. The encampment VIII pc
ready for the wbeelmen on the 25uh inst
but will not be formally opened until the
next day. when Governor Albeit, II is
expected, Will be present and make an
address. Before the camp Is formally
opened the attending wheelmen will meet
and select officers. "A programme OF races
has been arranged, one or which Will
be team race for ahandsome silver
trophy. presented By the citixons Of Ar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

City, IS soiourning at the Guernsey on a
visit to his brother.
Harry Adams, Jr., g. Spaniard Coley,
u. Sanford Smith and Charles Hen nder-
son are four we'll known and lively jersey
City boys stopping at Sunset Hall.
Prominent Jersey City society people
at the Ocean Hotel are Mrs L. A. Clark,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Brown, Miss G. L. Brown
and G. Il. Brown
e. d. Saltoustan Of Hoboken IS rusti-
eating at Sunset Hail.
Hoboken Is represented at the Colon
made By Henry Mayer, J. e. Peary and
L. Ii. Pearv.
A. L. Steele and wife are well known
Jersey City people at the Richards
House.
q pleasant person at DR.. Stark's Hotel
is Henry Smith OF Jersey City.
At the Lawrence House are the follow
ing Jersey City peoples--J. G. Bancker,
Anna Houston and Miss L. g. Fuller.
Visiting at the Malta are j G. Knowles,
2. n. J, Mahoney and L. G. Mahoney, OF
Jersey City.
Sojourning and resting at the Surf
House is Rev. A. l.. Wilson OF Bavonne.
Among the guests at the Victoria are
William 4. Klumpp, 6. d. Varick and
Miss A. V. Klumpp Of Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

has gone to the Catskills to stay until
September
Miss Eta Schuhanat Of Cole street has
returned from a pleasant visit to Phila-
Hiss Julia Dufrie Of Bergen avenue
weeks.
Mrs. William Bush. Of No. II Erie
street, has returaeai from Blooming.
burgh, Sullivan county. where she has
been spending six weeks.
Miss Ella jackson, Of s5ommunipaw
avenue, has gone to Asbury Park to stay
until September
Miss Anuie Shelsworth. of Summit
avenue, is in Bridgeport. Connecticut.
Miss Emily Evers, of Seventh street,
has returned from MendahI, Penn
sylvania.
Miss Mary Cameron. Of Pacific avenue,
Is summering among the Catskills.
Miss Fannie Deais, Of Erie street. is
enjoying herself among the CatskilI
mountains.
Miss Lucy Stevens, Of Bergen avenue.
is in Pike County Pennsylvania. She
win remain two months.
Justice w. S. Weed and Mrs. Weed
are at the Hillside Cottage, Long Branch.
They will leave in a short time to spend
two weeks at the Cafskills.
Miss Maggie Mitchell, the daughter of
the Rev. David Mitchell, who is in the
Training School of Nurses. is spending
two weeks with her family at the Scotch
Manse
MRS. r. H. Mcfarland, of this city. is
enjoying the summer at Atlantic City.
Miss Susie Rudolph, of Pacific avenue,
has gone to Newburgh to spend a month
Miss Lizzie Dawson, of Pacific avenue.
is spending August in the Catskills.
Mrs. Finn and her sons, of Danforfh
avenue, Greenville. have gone to the Del.
aware Water Gap
Mr. AL Goodson of Duncan avenue has
returned from trip through Maine
Mrs. j. l.. Covert OF Ocean avenue has
gone to Canada to spend two months.
Mr.. Frank Kennedy of Monticello ave
nue. has gone to Canada
Miss Evelyn Hawkshurst of Summit
avenue is enjoying two months in the
CatskiIls.
Mrs. Augustus Creveling Of No. 1858 Jer-
sey avenue is spending the remainder OF
the summer at Saratoga
DR.. Kyle and family of Pavonia ave-
nue. have returned from Mount Tabor.
Miss G. Mildred Farmer of No. 314 Pa
vonia and her brother are at Mount
Tabor avenue. They will remain two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Eveland Of Fifth street
and Mrs. John Ward are enjoying the
summer at Mount Tabor.
Miss Lottie WardeH of Jersey avenue
is spending this month at Asburr Park.
Mrs. Robert 0'Donnell of Harmon
street is visiting some friends at Lake
George, where she will remain for two
weeks; she viii then visit the Thousand
Islands for short time before going to
the home Of her parents at Quebec. Can
ada, where she will remain until the
fall
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Make a cnstard with the yolks of four
eggs, a pint Of milk and sugar to taste.
Soak one-third of box of geIatine in q
little cold water. Dissolve It by adding
three-fourths OF "a cup OF hot water Add
the gelatine and the whites OF the eggs
wen beaten TO the cold custard. Mold
and set in cool place 10 stiaen-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-30
Character and Flowers.
The Naynower,l

The May dower.l
Show me man Who is q true lover
"f flowers, q man who loves to be
smoaR item and hrinR them into
bloom AID beauty for their own s.k-s,
ard ! will show YOU q man Of cha,ac.
te'. II was jean Paul Richt.r who
made himself famous and no touche d
many hearts by saving out of the
d'lths ct his own sunny, kindly and
generous nature: Is. love God and
little children He ought to have
included flowers, but ! have TO douh,
that he did love III. IN too, and the
msn who does love children and
4 wrrs 10 man t. h- trusted There
arc rare elements Of good in his nature
AMI you do not often hear Of suci,
men doing wrong. Now you look
into the matter and see il this isn >,
true.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-30

different degrees. advancement de-
pending upon the knowledge Of
mer,csn history that III candidate
for promot'oa can display. The
officers should bo chosen BY bailo.
from those IN the highest rank. At
'he meetings Of the l-sion qus.tio"s
ii National importance might b. con.
~'derrd IN IN educational way. under
the guidance Of IN Otter person, and
literary and musical exercises held by
the memhets Of = pstri. tic nature.
On national holidays. especially
upon Fourth Of July, y place OH the
program for the representatives. Of
the Order OF the American Flag should
he reserved by the Cit,zens' Com
mi'te@ u Arrangements. Tho bo.
~ the common wealth have . RICH, to
'ak- part in the ccl~ brat,on Of il.
holidays.
And tho badge Of thu order should
be tiny American flag, not csrel. sci.
given Or indtfrr-n,ly worn, hut be
st"w~d with = s"iemn ritual and
rev-rently received, with ." oath (
honor aud resp It for our fl.x aid ,h.,
it s,mbol,ze.; to he true to the stars
and stripes snd 10y al to cur c.,untry.
What = w~ll-spring Of American
patriotism such ~ order would t.~!
But vs. for our flag its-l:, l how nv
head in g'irf amt shame when l think
t. what base uses it has come. The
flag Of the free used 40 advertising
cards for dime museum. the ~n.bl~n
OF life aud liberty Haunting that sign
OF bon.isge-a paw"brok. - sign.
These out'aRes upon our flag have
gone u"puni-hsd, i" this very city,
With" the past var. What will you
d.? Is there no law to prevent this
outrage? Gould not such law
DO enforced? What patriot. can
soc the flag Of hi, country 20 the wav
Of al ciraulsr~-futter down I" the
pave IN he troddem under foot? What
patriot. ] AK. can SEE that and not
feel that he has been assisting 1t the
Decoration Of . shrine? How shall
our children he taught love Of country
when thew see its ~mhl~m in tho gut
ter? N. mo'i.l.ze Convress to pro.
t~ct our Gag from these insult.. Pa.
tri",i.m il . passion. You have nv
choice Ut . subject.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-30
Notice fer Publication.

Notice ftr Publication.
DEsEAr PRoOY.
Land once at HALEY. Idaho,(
Sept ~. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of hts intel on 10
make ANAL proof In support Of hts claim. ard that
said proof will be made before the Rcgist.r and
Receiver at Haley. Idaho. on October u. 1891 viz
THOMAS AIsER.
for the sEi Of the NWk Of Bee. 20, TIP. ;, north,
Range IL East.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous reside nee upon. and cultivation Of.
sstd land. viz.
Chss uf.tn. Jacob Aiser. Andy Brown and
6sMusl tn her.
All Of HALEY Idaho,
". T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-30
Why I An = Prws~et)osiss,

Hon. VIM. ". Bates. Commissioners Of Navigation.
!. Because instinct and reason
teach the right and duty Of self de.
tense for individuals, families, society
and the State.
2. Because protection assures peace,
without which human life has no true
object, intellectual ard moral improv
ment no prospect, aud the general
good no existence.
3. Because l believe in human
freedom, in the improvement OF mai,
and tho happiness Of mankind. To
this end everyone should direct his
course, each government intellix4nt!y
guide its p-ople. securing to each EN-.
and to Ill . due reward for
toll
4. Because l prefer nv own coun.
'rv to every other; and to develop its
resources, increase its wealth, auumen.
its power and improve its people, be-
fore any other, is the bound.n duty Of
loyal c,tizens.
5. B-cause without protection al
thes~ sh,n9s are left 10 chsnc~-to
doon aud disappnintme.t-the poor
to live in ignorance and vice, the
weak to fall before the strong. and the
good to serve the bad. A. wisdom
leaves nothing to chance. SO good
govern m~M cares for every useful
that It may rear its pillars on
solid ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-30
h"w She MANAGED le.

Detroit Free Press
Miss Prudence-l should be quite
willing to be married il il weren't for
having to hear for the first year or
two show mother cooked things" and
how "nicr mothers biscuits and pies
n.ed to b." could not stand that,
| know.
Mrs Happiwife-Oh, do Is l did
aud you'll have TO trouble.
Miss Prud-nc--How did you man.
age il?
Mrs Happiwife-I married an or.
phan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-30
The New West.
Ella Higginson. in the Pacific M.e.x,n.

Ella Hfgginson. in the Psc.hc Msesxinel
Stand up, my wetti Lift thy noble head
On the strong pillar Of thy proud white throat.
And let thy gold hair IN the winds a q:
In the wnri Is march keep ste, with loft read
Ans nrm. II pasai"n from the s.uth he Aed
And from north AMI east there yet rem ins
IT'S ieapfnR hre In thy fnll. swelling veins;
II othevs have forgot the nag that led
To ind pendent freedom. aud now fail
To rest IN 'h.tr own sspength and rvtde and try
To spe the Older natl ms. thou nv West.
Stand true. and let that stern eye never ouail
A. long - thou hast breath Tor freedom cry.
And str NJ. psssisaste heart within ,Ay hesaaa