davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
fronS0iti6er proteitantii6er
LVriitIiThpr
Oictor buoo=Stdtue.

uniere fron30liiben Mtitbiir9er iteDen i'm
8egriffe, TN SadiOn 4arf 81 @bren ibres
2%anosmannes Sictor 6uso Elm 9enfmal
gu erridbten. 8ereits lit Elm Mr6iteft, 0l>
bert BItb, beaultragt poroen, cine 53eid>
ming gu entperfen, uno ct tp.r0 ietne SbGz
ttgteit in ben nGditen Saeen beginner.
Oie 8ereine v@ircle T~raneais" ulo v6ebe7
ration Of 7ranco9 8elge" baben bic 0eloz
iamlnIung in Die 6alo genommeu. 0as
Osnfmal tpir6 0ictor 6u9o III iibenoer
Steuung perioniftSiren; Die 9te6te bait
einen 8leiittit, Die Qinte Elm 8u6. Die
Si9ur beftnbet ith auf etnem pDramioen>
fDrmigen SoGel, auf tpeI6em Scenen oes
8artier 8arrifabenfampfe5 ab9ebilDet itno.
Qtuf Der entgegengeleBten Sette befinoet it6
cine franS0fii0s Snlhrift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03

Sic beilenbe &ratt Don 2(per'S Soriaporila
lit gu befanut nm nod Der anl0eil19ebenDeu
0Ilfe iibertrtebener unO erfunoener 3eu9niile
gu beOiirfen. s3eH9en ibrer munoerbaren
Ruren leben beutSutage III ieoer Stabt unb
iebem Oorie DeS XanbeS. User Gepelle aus
leIuer 0elmatb wunl6t, Der i9reibe um
Sfn1ftPn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
G51n 0dth fir mntter.

Mrs. IS insIow's .Sootbtne
Sprup" ioute beitanbis bsim 6inber= 3abs
nell sebrdu6t weroeu. @r b"elQnitiet oas
&inO, ermei6t bas 3abnfleii6. li1oert alien
S9mer5, furirt 8imb=&olit, uub lit bas bette
Wtittel .se9en GiorrbHe. SInfunblmonlig
Gents bic GlGIwe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
StaheIornht.Or RIFT.

Gs betBt, baB Der Sta6eIora6tzSruit
an oellen 3uitanbefomuen iett Wonaten
berumgeoottert puroe, jebt aur Sbatia6e
geporoen lit. Ser Iruit miro unter benz
ytamen p@plumbia 8atent Company" be-
FAINT iein uno 1eiuen !6auptiiB in Chicago
1aben. 0as 8etriebsfapitaL betrGgt iiber
p Dltltonen Dollars. Ser Sreisaufi0la
UNI 200 Bro5eut miro Die erite Solge Der
@rInbung 0eS Gruft ieiu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
German
Syrup"

8tr babe eintge 3eiGen ertnorts
group. men aus neuangefommenen 8rtes
fen bon Gltern, nelbe tbren &inz
bern German Syrup in SGuen BON Group
9egeben baben. Sic tpollen oieielben beberz
aigen, ba tie DON 9uten unb ticbttgen 2euten
heritamn1en, tpel6e glidli0 1tn6, 9as 9e>
tunDen 81 baben, mas in 10 btelen Solntlien
feblt etlle Wfeoiain, Sic feline ih6oli6en
8eitan6tbetle entbGlt, tpel6e etre Mutter
nit 3uber1t6t ibren &Ietnen tt oeren fris
tii6iten Stun6en perabret6en fann, i6aoz
Los un6 fiber, baB ite tbnen our9belfet
tpir6.
CD. 6. WiIIits opm Sran Sas. 80. &trE
&lma, gteb. SOB 9ebe es Daughters @oleee, Surs
11elrert &tnbern, penn ne r%oosburg, RD.: SD babe
NIT @roup bebaftet iin6, linn oertrout in Nnf6aen
hno tD IluB 9elteDett 0aB BON SrDup nit meinent
tetn 6tsber bnn mir 9ea fleinen &D9ter1en, unb
orauDtes Wttttel Derartig i'd babe oalIel6e as eim
9ebDIfen bat. IS ptrtt unbe3oblbores Seilmittel
etnfa1 lpunoerbnr. befunben.
8oIlfommen bic 6GIfte unierer Rtn6er
itno Wtiitter, 'tpelcbe Boschee's German
Syrup bel ibren &inoern o~nipenben. @tne
Wteot5tn, tpelde bel fletnen &inbern erfolgz
reid tpirfen ioa, muB cine S6uBtpebr ietr
9egen Die pl0bliGen unb fur6tbaren @nz
grille, 6enen Die &inbbeit u%nterporfen lit:
&euhDuiten, Group, 9ipbtberitis un6 Die
9efG9rli6en G~nt3In0ungeu Des 9aLies unD
Oer 2ungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03

Sene Motti9teIt WnO Dolnd1bi9 beieitigt
bur0 0pob'S 0orlapariud, 1pel6e 9(ppetit
erSelgt, bic 2eber onre9t. &opii0mersfn fiji
rirt, Hnb benz gouSen S0rper ueue Stdrfe
ulO Strait perleibt. geo0ten Gle, boB sic
6ooo's SarIapariQa crbolteu, lpel0e al ulb
fir li9 etsen lit. Sci alien 9tputbeteru gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
GpInntpte

TIT oaS fctttfe %bduertIGc Bicr t4ts
Wtarff, 9ebrattt Oon W&els lt.0
GOpfen. GOnrnS Geipp 8resper,s
So. SeIe0bum $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
Gin Bruoer oes berubmteu 1T1tuetI
Die 5oentitdt oes ,fran5oicn, oer bier
Sonntae w%ahnitnnse muroe, feltz
eeitelt.

Der folgenbe 8rief, ben 6err 6. g.
glelpberrp, Der 8eitBer bes u@ranb Yalace
0otels" Treitag Wtor9en empftng, IGBt tetz
nen i3tpetfel nlebr oagegen auffommen,
baB Der fran30iii6e SiIObauer, Yierre
Wtilet, Der am Sonntag Nbeno Dabnttnnig
ipurOe llno betenO Dor Der @6tcago gtuz
tional 8ant gefunoen, tpirfli6 bet BruDer
Des berIbmter Wtalers WeiIet lift:
WeitfieIo, WtaIi., 20. Sult.
@eebrter 9err!
gu metrlem 9roben 2etotpelen babe t)
Derr1omnlen, oaB Bterre Wttlet, frlber Qus
8oiton unO ieBt aus SEEM 2)orf, in Sbrer
Staot einen WdDnitnnanfau 9ebabt bar u10
in 6ol9e Oeiien DON Der qoItaet in Sbbut
genOtnmen neroen r1uste. SD bin nit
Wtillet lebr gut b%etannt, - t6 !!09tc fat
lage1 - befreuloet, Oa mir bret Sabre lang
sulamnen in etnem 0otel in Bolton unlere
WlablSeiten ~eingenDmmen BADEN. 0aB
Bierre Otiuet ein Bruoer De5 b%eriibmte1
Wtalers lit, itebt 5tpeifeloS felt uno t0 bOffe
5uuerIt0tltd, DOB man ben beDauernS>
tpertben Sren1Deu, ieiner ielbit tpte 6e5
grDBten fran30iti6en &ulltler5 uno au6
Sranfreih tOe9en, oos alien 2(mertfanern
Zen unentgeItltden Belud) lelner &lnits
lCUuleIl YetlltiEit uut uelttUutC OUtYIQtt III
@Dicago angeOeiGen ldBt.
SO babe alIe urIane, Wttuet fir einen
a6tbaren Wtann unb perbtenituoIel1, aber
Guberit beibeloenen &iinitler 5u baiter. Sn
Bolton purbe er mebrere WtaIs bon Der
6iBe 10 iiberwGltigt, oaB er oas 8epuBt@
iein perlor. Glnlnal muBten meme Sran
uilD ib uns ieiner annebmen uno eS gez
lang uns uur ourh fortgeiebtes Q(ufle0en
bon nalien unteriAldgen, ieinen gtorlnal>
suitano mieoer ber5uite4en. SD Diiroe eS
ais cine grDBe @efdllt9teit SbrerlettS an1
ieben, tpenn Sic mir giitieit Dor Willet's
tebigem @rgeben Wtttbetlung MAIDEN moaz
ten. Bum ShluB m06te I'D mir nod bic
Srage erlauben, oh Der franS0ftl6e @0niul
ith leiner an9enommen bat?
N6tun9Spou
Narciie Gpr.
fronS0itl6er proteitantii6er
@ei1tlider.
6err Wiuet bat ii6, nie es beiBt, bon
ieinem QnfalIe politdnota erbolt, unD
I6etnt tpeoer oes frans0lii6en Soniuls,
nod irgeno ionit Semanoes 0IlTe 81 be-
biirfen. @r lit duBerit empftuO. t1er 9tatur
unh ieine 6reunOe permetoen es Gngltltd,
bes unoIgenebmen GorfalleS in leiner @ez
npnmnrt G~rmGGulun al thuu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
10 sfmalt,tde atttN Mfmner.

fir 9ttittsltM9e AtttN 1ftNer.
@aifptia f0rSert Die @eroau.tne unb befetttst
Guf8elriebenbeit, @eritppfung, lBerldIiEss MaSen.
Taure, Oiarrbpe un6 GiebersDt Disposition. Oabur5
wirD baS Sinh SeiHnb Serradt unb ieiu G@laf ,tatiirs
lid. Gaitorta entbalt peber Mprpbtu, NOD anbere
hartptti8e 9ubtan3en.
rGaifprtd 1T 10 pprstgLt9 seetsaet fur Gtnberi 'bab t3
TIM pr allen anoeren mir betannten Prhpdratet beu
8rr3u9 sebe." $. q. @r6e r, Nd,
Ill Scnth Srprb Ctr, S:coflan, 81. D.
vSett mebrerea Sabren babe Id SIR vGalfprta" ems
Problem unb frerbe e8 aid fsrrer tbun, ia e5 pbne NuSs
nabme CUTE Gteiultate e~rStelt bat"
Gbwin s.. Barrie, MD,
rGbe Dtntbrpp", 125. ctr. unp 7. ape., 0ew 8UrF
Gttp.
vQus perS6nIi6er @epba8tung unb G~rfahruns tanEt@
Iaser, bdB GaItprta etne au8geaetdnete N2eDtStn fnr
Gtnper lit, bic ais seltnbe8 @bTu6rrlitte[ pirtt ino RE
Gpannung Der Gin9epeibe, iopte DeS Geiammtin1tenS
febr bebeutenb ltnbert. 8tele WlItter baben mir Ietne
au~sse5ei@nete gBtrtung auT tire Gtnber ~beSeugt."
DR.. g.. 6. S89ppby 9pmea, WeG1.
Dte @entaurGpmpanp, II Murrap Ctr; 81. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
neber SaItt mDre e!
N~OrddGutSCher O

Reeelmd6iee poff=O ampfidiffabrt 5wif4en
baltimore mm0 2Sretten
-oiteft-
burn bic re1tert tno e~rprDbteI Stabloampfer SatttS
ftaot, 9reSOcr, &arlsrnbe, Wttndbet
SloenbMrg, Mctttnr,
BON 8reluet ieben 9onnerfta9, BON Baltimore iebeT
Nfittpp6, 2 119r 9tadmttta9S.
GrosnDQli6Tte Si9erbett. 8tai9e Yretie.
0orai9lt1e 8erpfe9ung.
Mtt 9autpfern bes ytOrobenti9en=Sopb tuuroe1 utebt
oIs
2,5OO,OOO @aKa8tere
oIIdli9 iiber Gee b%ef6rbert.
@olppns uno goiiite1=Stmuter auf Bed.
9te Gturt9tuu9en fHr Observation-Disclosures. beret
G9latItelen ii1 i'm S6erbect uno int 5petten SEED bes
finbert, 1inb o~nertannt pnrtreffli9.
GlettrtIGe 8eleu9tung III aIeu &ilntert.
Meitere a~ustunft ertbeilen bic @eneraI=@9enten
u. g d. It 1T a d. & Co., Baltimore, Do.
e. YStt. Gid)enbnr9, Sbtca8o, SHS.
pber beren 9ertreter int %SSnlan0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03

Yrpfelior Gir1ow in Berlin empfieblt
&t9arb 8rGmot's S0wet5er<
ptlIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
Die Guru9emeinoe appeQirt.
Die Bunoes=G aeiabun9 fol- ur=
tbeilen.
Circumference 5uiArift 0 Dem Gurnerz
pionier Jacob Reinb.

9teG6icagosT urngemeinbc bieItItittipo6
cine lebr gut belr6te Notwithstanding
lung alb, in meI6er na6 @rleoigung me9s
rerer Jtoutine> @el0dfte 5unG6it einS6retz
ben BON benz betannter Eurner>Btonter
Sacob !Seinb bonn GentralsSurnperetl1 IN
Seem yorf 3ur Yerlelung gelangte. 9aS
Shrelben beoarf felneS @ommentars uno
ipri6t fir ii6 ielblt. 0aiielbe lcutet mort
LID pie fDlgt:
0toh, morf SON 81 S1fIi 1901
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
A Glimpse of Mrs. Russell Sage.

Among the women OF the metropolis
whose philanthropic endeavors have won
for them well deserved renown none stands
higher than Mrs. Russell Sage, the wife of
the Wall street financier, who, it is often
said, can command more hard cash in a
short period of time than any man in Wall
street Mrs. Sage is in the early sixties.
but her years, despite q very busy life, sit
lightly upon her. She is about the medium
height, rather slightly built, and her man
ners are gracious and charming. Mrs Sage
is easily approachable. To newspaper men.
who often cali at her Fifth avenue home to
interview her husband, she is most kind.
She knows many of them by sight and
few by name, and her invariable question
is, "Have l ever met you beforel" Mrs.
Sage'S hair is gray, and so are her eyes
piercing gray eyes. She dresses in deep
mourning, out of respect to the memory of
her mother. She wears no jewelry, if
simple gold pin claSped at the throat is ex
cepted. From long experience Mrs. Sage
has become ready speaker. and there are
few women in Gotham who preside at bust
ness meetings of women societies or social
gatherings with more dignity and
success. She possesses the strict business
methods of her husband, and these she ap-
plies to the various charitable enterprises
with which she is connected. mastering all
the details and giving everything her per-
sonal supervision. Mrs Sage is highly
cultivated lady and a true helpmeet to her
husband. She gives large sums every year
to charity. but her requests are so quietly
bestowed that no estimate can be formed of
their amount. She IS a graduate Of the
Troy female seminary of the class of 1915.
The seminary was founded by Mrs. Emma
Willard in 1921, and was the first institu-
ton established for the higher education of
women. She is a consistent church men,
Der and strong worker in the Sunday
schools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Dixey Wants a New Play.

Henry E. Dixey, the clever comedian,
who has amused millions of people, is be-
lever in the American drama. He was
talking TO me the other night about plays
and the difficulty of obtaining good anes.
~ WISH" said he, THAT some one would
write good play for me, something that
would fit me and could make hit in Oh,
yes, there are no end Of plays" he.went on,
but they are poor plays and nobody wants
them. ] believe there is more money in
play-writing to-day than in any other line
of literary work. am not the only actor
who wants good play. know hundred
msa~and women situated just as l am
Please tell some Of the bashful men or
good play for me. If it suits me Fll take it
aad pay good price for it, and, besides,
m do my best to make its author fam
'ous."
What more could any one ask2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

the man who kept the hotel. But the ex-
perience in London with Wilson Barrett
crowned all my SORROWS. We took theater
together, he to get up the play, while | was
to manage the business. I doomed the
show for all I was worth, and Barrett
worked as man never worked before. l
didn't like the play as I saw the rehearsals
proceed, but said nothing until the night
before the house opened. Barrett asked
what I thought of it. / frankly told hiDs
I didn't like it. He didn't sessf to
care about my opinion, and INSISTED
that the public would be pleased well. the
show opened to a big houssss two-thirds
paper! l never heard such. S<ociferous ap-
plause. thought that wJs mistaken and
the play had really caughFon. After the
show was over Barrett cine 70 me flushed
with enthusiasm. He WI s like boy. The,
critics had told him it waF great perforN
ance BE down early to& norrow morning.
he said, and you will findS string of g1ple
a block long waiting for the>4hoxsSmee to
open' Sure enough when l got down in
the morning there were a couple OF hundred
people in line. Barrett and l entered the
door together. As we did 50 two sherins
stepped up with attachments, and all the
other people in line followed; they were all
his creditors and mine. The house was
never opened again. Everybody had heard
of our success and wanted the money we
owed them"
That seems to be the trouble with Miss
FaStlake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
FOR RICH AND POOR.
SNITuFIELD, TEX, Feb. 20. 1891
Editor Gazet

Editor Gazette.
We have two OF three cook books. hut not be-
ing stockholder in any national bank, nor in
not been able, financially, to utilize t6S2a
any great extent. But find in the I51nee6old,
or GAZETTE cook book, scolSise fecipes well
plenty of cheap~a4fse and healthful recipes;
while, HeaSHishes to indulge in something
-Gefe expensive and stylish there are plenty
rich and delicious enough to give tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. My wife is well pleased with 1t,
not only for the cooking recipes, but for many
good things in the other departments. If you
will renew your request in about two years. l
will tell you better what think OF it. for it will
take fully that long to test the hundreds OF re-
cipes contained in the very valuable book.
W. Is. NICHOLS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
HIGHER Prices for senlskins.

Every woman will be sorry to hear that
sealskin garments are more expensive this
season than for several years. This is due,
of course, to the close season, by mutual ar
rangement between the United States and
Great Britain. In some instances as much
as 80 per cent has been added to the price
of fine garments. and in all cases from 10 TO
% per cent.
1t is little curious that all sealskins arc
still dressed in London. Many efforts have
been made to successfully finish them in
America but all have failed. The secret Of
the famous English process is still care
fully guarded. a few skins are dressed in
America, but they lack the glossy finish Of
the London article.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
WHAT more could any one ask2
AEreat Esfformance-For one Night

The posi- luck that has attended Miss
eE4tlab6. and also George Barrett, brother
ofWfson Barrett, recalls story told me
~ 'Hustling WILLIE Kelly, Grace Haw-
korne's manager To meet Kelly is to feel
That life is worth living, and that JOY,
pleasure and plenty are waiting on the cor
ner to shake you by the hand. Kelly is a
Western man, but for the past few years
h0nen in London booming his star.
He startled the EnRlishmen by his bold
ness in advertising, and really compelled
the British public to patronize and applaud
his star. He has had many ups and downs.
He is to bring Miss Hawthorne to America
very soon.
II have had many queer experiences - he
said, "since I first tied my trunk to rope
in little Western hotel years ago and low
cred II to the street so would not disturb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

CASTRovILE, TEX, Feb ~, 1891
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
GENTLEMEN-Im must say that think the COOK
book alone worth the sl.5O. However, your pa
per is the best weekly paper published in Texas
in my estimation. and think it ought 10 be ono
of the home comforts in every house in Texas.
Ny wife has tried good many recipes out OF
the cook book and was more than pleased with
them Yours to command,
ROBERT DE MARTEL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
One Editor who is Not Jealo us.

The world goes very well these days with
Richard Harding Davis, associate editor Of
Harper's Weekly. Davis is big man in
more ways than one. He is of powerful
physique and is broad mentally. Just after
his appointment of the Weekly, the editor
of weekly contemporary printed q para
graph which said in substance that Davis
was not writer, but owed his appoint
ment to the backing of friends, and not to
his own merit. The article concluded by
saying that there was employed a man OH
another paper who was head and shoulders
above Davis as writer.
Some people would have got angry at
this, but Davis did not. He put on his coat
and hat and Immediately visited the editor
in whose paper the paragraph was printed.
Il didn't know whether ne had come to
lick me or not.'' said this man TO me after
ward, ''when he came marching into my
room. He is built like a giant, and is man
of determination. When he told me who
he was l trembled bit. 4 don't care any
thing about what your opinion of me is, he
said, and my only reason for calling is to
learn the name of the man who you say is
such a genius. l want to get him for Har-
per's Weekly. He is just the sort of a man
| want
The name was furnished, and Davis called
upon the man, told him how he came to
hear of him, and the latter is now one of
the most valued contributors to Harper's.
Not every editor would have taken the
trouble Davis did, or have shown as little
jealousy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
ALL LADIES SHOULD HAVE TT.

MOUND IINBEIS, FtD. 2, ISyI
The Democrat Publishing Co.:
SRs-Ihave received your valuable cook book
and think it is book all ladies should have
that have cooking 10 do. Those that do not
could learn how, and think the price is very
low. Ny wife is very much pleased with ours,
and would not take twice the price OF hers.
am yours respectfully, Il. X. HANDY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
WORTH MANY TIMES IT'S COST.

PAINT ROCK, TEX, Feb. Is, 1891.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette:
/ received the Household Cook Book tina
my husband got as a premium with TIE GA
ZETTE. 1 am delighted with the book. l hav
tried a number of the recipes in it and fin
them to be good, and can safely say 1t is far ST
perior to any book of the kind ever saw, an
is worth many times what it cost.
Mrs. JENNIE NJ. REAvFS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
-. BULNAN.
COULD NOT DO WITHOUT TT.

CUBA =. o, TEX, Fed. Is, ISyI.
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth Tex:
DEAR SIRS-Your cook book came safe to
hand several days ago, and am well pleased
with it, as it is great help TO any person keep
ing house. We could not well afford TO do with
out 1t now. Yours as ever.
w K BOATwRIGHT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
HIS WIFE WE'LL PLEASED.
ONt,n- l-al, SlG

Publishing Company:
GENTs-The cook book came through in due
time; have had high living ever since. Book
cannot be excelled in the money invested. My
wife is well pleased. Yours with respect,
A. WELLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

LANnAM, HAMILTON COUNTY, Tx, Z
Feb. Is, 1891
Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex:
The cook book is more than you claim for II,
and worth much more than the price paid for,
withou. counting years reading Of tie best
Democratic paper in the state. don't see how
you can sell such valuable book for so little
money. would not be without THE GAZETTE
one year for twice what the book and paper
cost. Pleased beyond expectation.
q w. BULMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

I often see Miss Grace Dodge on the
street, tall woman of strong physique,
with sweet face and mild eyes. She is
always in hurry. She is just going -
some meeting of workingwomen or coming
from one. She is all enthusiasm, and her
eyes snap and her cheeks glow as she tells
of the good work that is being done to help
the young women who need help and who
appreciate kindness. Although she is
wealthy and might, as many rich women do,
take her ease, she cares nothing for society,
or dress, or teas, or big dinners, or recep-
tons. She lives quietly. modestly, and all
her life is devoted to making light the bur
dens of other women. She is continually
doing good, and every day she devotes her
self to some workingwomen's meeting. She
talks as one woman to another in plain Ian
guage and as if all were sisters, and each
trying to help the other. Her favorite
phrase in speaking is 1--WE girls" She
makes addresses on all sorts of household
topics, and she has the happy faculty of in
spring confidence in others, and making
them talk and work, too. Most of her great
fortune goes to charity, and she thoroughly
enjoys giving and working for others-a
trait altogether too rare in this workaday
world,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
EVERY FAMILY OUGHT TO HAVE IT.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Feb. II, 1891.
To the Gazette:
DEAR SIR am in receipt OF your cook bool
forwarded me as premium to the Weekly GA
ZETTE l am well pleased with the book an
think that every family ought to have 1t. 1t
q better book than L expected for the money
No one need be without il for it is cheap at TN
price. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE Il. BOYD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
HIGHLY PLEASED.

VALLEY MILLS, Tex, Feb 16. 1871
Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth, Tex:
The household cook book, sent my father
premium with the Weekly GAZETTE, was re-
ceived in good order. 1 have tried it and am
highly pleased. Think it or the paper either
worth the money paid for both. Respectfully,
JUNO SCRUTCHFIELD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
AcREEABLY SURPRISED.

To the Gazette.
Must say that I was agreeably surprised
when received your cook book. 1t is much bet
ter than expected Besides so many excellent
recipes for cooking l find other valuable in
formation as well. Best wishes to THE GA
EETTE THOS J. CHAPMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
BEST COOK BOOK OUT.
DEXTER, TEX, Feb. 20, 1891.


Fort Worth Gazette:
Your premium cook book received. We are
well pleased with it AL the recipes tried have
given perfect satisfaction. 1 regard it as the
best cook book on the market, as we have five
different cook books, and l can cheerfully say
that your book is the best and cheapest one OF
them Yours with respect, o. P. ELLIOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
NO COST TO YOU.

Help The Gazette Without Cost to l6uxri
self.
Readers Of The Gkau16 can dotthis II
per Eo, ssrxisa sss.ioniRg th1nams
ipGu1lSiK any advertiser in eithef the D&ly
or Weekly GAZETTE. Think Of this And
help TIE GAZETTE without cost TO yourself.
Il is small matter to you. but busiaGs to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
GETS THE PAPER FREE.

~
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
We are in receipt Of your Household cook
book sent as premium with the Weekly GA
zETTE at the low price OF s1.50 We are well
pleased with the book. My wife is never at q
loss to cook meal when the book is in the
kitchen The book Is worth the money, so we
get THE GAZETTE free. Hoping the paper much
success, remain, yours as ever,
V. w CowART.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

BRECKENRIDGE, TEX, Feb. IA, 1891.
Weekly Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex;
GENTLEnEN-Your cook book, given as a pre-
MUM, came safely 10 hand and was well re-
ceived. Mrs Tramnen expressed herself well
pleased with its contents, being just such
book as she has long needed. 1t is nicely bound
and is q handsome present.
D. Is. TRAMMELI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

WAxAHACHIE, TEX, Feb. IA. 1891
Democrat Publishing Company:
received the cook book and am well pleased
with it and think it would be good investment
for every household. Yours,
Mrs. q. 81. CUNNINGHAM