davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

I'OR sALE-FAkMs
snd siiaasi in Ho. ard COUNTY NJ r,,,ss
Iuil Laurel III the IS. aud %. H. 4. well adAYI.d for
Ssh ssh Is. H. WARNER sIa ! CO;
anJ WANT To BUl or RIM fARM OR
country pace near the city before de
e,dinE. 1 MAKE speciality OF Montgomery county
nisc T. BrNJhMIS. 81. :'' , sl %sssinsion
DC ses-di
EoR sALE-gY DUCkErT a foRp. az ST.
10 i.iiles from Washington aud ~ from LGndov.T
5ad a, ~ and 4. 5u3 asr.s Of m@sI,hcent forest
Las ORDER - acres IL heavy OAK tinlher. beau
varieties. frce oln on eSsy terms ' sStni@s
al. 1sere-, same quality .tena house and ouibuild-
farm 1r ~ -is Or ss.hane for city
o. and 3 from Laurel: fne Ia -rasm ds.iIins vii
AL Outo lilunss IN nrstsss order. also power
timothy. TO m clover ana balance m hardS very
desirable; 5000 easy terms.
@ashls'1 on AID on central pike well Mooded and
adioins estate late DIR. Berry 900 eAsy tsrln.
seJ-:G
EAlTHEKsBUkG. Mp.-0OO FEFT ABOVE
choice houses and lots mn , =. tIalis eaas
Ps -rle x g SAlIhhSsBUKG RIAL ESTATE -
Eok SAIL. SEVERAL CHEAP FARMS
90 a srs near T nas iro IA ii. FL = per acre
~ acres near NorherK. Nd. ESQ Ter acre.
hAAh a NJ q.
SZ,OOU twecn ashinrion ana Bs1.n AZ ~, sar
MAJ EoSi $40 = Il p1f i iSr se ESs ssMo BEaL
WANTED-tAk MAR WASHINGTON IN
Msti and senaiIiis .Smloo s.r,s mus, be
Mth.fS ~ ss 81 y am. SSs . ND
dress II. Z. MACKAi-L, with Kennedy 4 Iiesien
! dUs IAN ST.. Washington. be. ses-a
| TO , dhApEIM ED~. A Paul, JR., 4 co,
farm. only IS minutes dnve IRON city Gnaer
outbldss. runHInE water. nne pasture. fruit VI
al: kinds, very cheap. se4-J
Il Al at suitland. Md. $500 per acre
81; ai3 acres near n. " WASHINGTON; sl5per Acre:
80 acrss IN r O. county Nd as per are wi s's
l.is' acres IN 7. q. county. Nd. sla rer acrs.
e acres near iorestNiie. ?. county. Nd 1000
40 acres near BladenseurE. ? per arr.
harm" oniy go yer acre.
''.-' easy ~ '"' JoISsJS. CHEW Co.
se3-lm Jl7 II. ~.
| l.oR sALE-A 25-ACRE FARM l MILE FRoN
Il TenallytoNn. with two houses ana outer buildings.
known as Murdocks Mil Inquire premises.
l,oR sALE-Two HUNDRED FARMS AND So
L burban homes. hun list and accurate map Of
appncati.n 50 places ior rent JsMIs 3 I'm
! ENis. 1871 st. NV. auls-ln
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 9TH ST.
/ llhe. facing the railroad tile the ON
the east and slopinE ard both The DRAINAGE
eellent water good and eAso obtaInAbe. rhe sUbdi-
VISION l. eight niil.- from Washington and IL only
one ON tie branch winch fronts the Inke ThereATe
thirteen houses the subdis to
b- buIlt Al one. The kOck Greek National PARK as
surveyed extends Ia point opposite the southern
OF tins subdivision and to the three
quarters Of mile. Executive extended fOrr.s
the eastern boundary OF the National Para and wil
constitute, Wien completed. The drive froi
the city 10 the subdivision.
Lots ior safe easy and lower than any
4 other subdlN lslon Of similar ADVANTAGES.
For pats AID particulars apply 10
Is. r. LEIGHTON
| iya4-.hn AZ I.onl,inna ~. n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

have troubled the Commissioners at all with
this matter. Had he promptly notified the con-
tractor on assuming the Office that he would be
required to execute his contract faithfully, at
the same time assuring him that the health
ONCE would cooperate with him by seeing that
the garbage il put outside the back gate where
the garbage wagons can take II away without
delay. the difficulty. in my opinion, would have
been over and the garbage question solved
long ago
The Commissioners. by their advertisement
inviting citizens 10 make complaints, seem TO
have assumed the preroSatlve Of the health Off
Ger. That notice should properly have ema-
mated from the health ONCE, signed by the
health offcer IL should have contained no
TIE ~ h0GsekeepeTs to place their garbage
where the Contractor can get II without delay.
While 10 not doubt the good intentions Of
Inc Commissioners. II seems to me that the ef-
Zee, of their advertisement has been to food
lhe health Office with complaints. the result OF
wLich has been to cnlbarrass and break down
the contractor.
There seems to be much misunderstanding
with regard to the duties of the health officer.
The position Is not a sinecare some citizens
tank. IL was evidently the intention OF the
Law makers that the health officer should
devote his Whole tine TO the office, rather than
posing a hgurehead while others do the
WORK The man that receives a salary of "a, 900
per year should devote his whole time TO the
duties OF the Otice. lie should be in attendance
at tie health Office during business hours.
where citizens may know where 10 find him,
:asteal o: spending an hour OF two there, and
the rest of the day attending 10 private prac-
tice. Il i not fair toward other physicians 10
give one physician a salary OF $1,000 per wear
Tor holding public Office and then allow him
10 practice in competition with those who
receive no salary.
1t Is n question whether the Commissioner.
by then action in granting permits to farmer,
W collect garbage from some 500 famiie,
have not broken the garbage contract and re
leased MIR. Draney and his sureties from al
responsibility in the matter. The contrac
closely STIMULATES that Mr.. Draney shall do TIA.
work for "a certain sum of money Ii gives n,
power to him or the Commissioners to suble
tire WORK. Mr.. DrEney and nobody else Is re
quired 10 collect all garbage for period Of IL
wears. from July l, 1887. by giving permits 4
others to do the work, even though u may hav
been done by the verbal consent of 1lr. Draney
the Commissioners, in the opinion OF man
legal gentlemen here. have made this tive year.
eouirnct null and void J. ii. CRANE
Fire causing total damage Of s23. 600 wa
discovered in the of the four-story brio
building No. 367 Sd avenue, New York, yesteI
day at noon
bernard je Yoigh. well known San Fran
cisco diamond broker, died yesterday c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
EOR RENT
It'll De Sales. FUR.

Both and Canal SITS,
foundry ......-......G1OC
2Sl9 n, l3r. III i...... 90. u
341 n. 12r, III I'D. oC
1913 Prospect ave. l2r.
Ill .---.--7t
30l2 Dumb av. Sr, mi IS. u
$500 Prospect, Sr. III i. 30. A
For a suu list apply to v
a..E IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Fire. causing total damage OF $4,000 was
discovered in the rear Of the four-story brick
building No. 367 Sd avenue, New York, yester-
day AZ noon
BERNARD le Yoigh, a well known San Fran
cisco diamond broker. died yesterday OF
Brights disease at the home Of his sou IN New
Isrs eits. Ne was seyenty-three years old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

To freshen up faded green blinds, rub on
them little linseed oil.
Blankets and furs put away well
sprinkled with borax and done up alright
will never be troubled with moths.
To remove discoloration of the hands
brought about by peeling potatoes or other
vegetables or fruits, use borax water.
To prevent ssbed sores" as soon as red
spot appears, paint it with raw white OF
egg. Keep it coated until the spot disap.
pears.
II little corn starch is put in salt for the
table it will keep it from Jumping, and the
pretty little shakers will not have SO hard
scolding in damp weather.
A mixture of powdered charcoal, one
pound to four pounds OF plaster Of paris,
sprinkled under porches or in damp corners,
win prove an excellent disinfectant.
The white of an egg, with little water
and sugar, is good for children who are
troubled with an irritable stomach. 1t is
very healing and will prove an excellent
remedy for diarrhea, as well as simple
preventive for bowel disorders.
To make jelly always cook the juices be-
fore putting in the sugar. Let it boil for
fifteen minutes, then add sugar, and let it
BOIL up good once; then it is done and ready
to cam. It is light colored and thick when
treated in this way-boiling the juices and
sugar together makes it dark.
The Boston Globe gives the following
recipe for the removal of freckles: Aqua
ammonia, two ounces; bay rum, twelve
ounces; rose water, two ounces; borax,
two ounces; glycerine, one ounce; water,
apply to the face and neckwith a soft
yynOlRn cloth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE.
Novelties in Mirrors, Dressing Tables,
Bedsteads, Etc. ID

Novelties in Mirrors, Dressing Tables,
Bedsteads, Etc.
Novelties in dressing tables have ap1d.
genious arrangement of mirrors. The
main glass is fanksd by two hinged wings
glasses so much in use. The best of them
French plate mirrors.
Some of the prettiest English dressing
tables are made of curly walnut, drab
wood with little curls in the grain re-
sembling the grain of birds eye maple. A
large dressing table of white maple
mounted with brass costs $50 upward.
This white maple is a beautiful wood for
bedroom sets.
affairs of oak and mahogany. They are
curved in the kidney form popularity at
tributed to Chippsndale, but in reality a
drawers on either side OF the table, and it
is supported on short spindle legs beneath
the drawers.
The old fashioned four poster bsdsteads
offer such allurements to the decorator
that they are largely sought. Sets of carved
mahogany posts are so scarce that they are
being reproduced. Some of the new sets
Of unstained mahogany have tall, four
posted bedsteads. Single antique posts in
carved mahogany are successfully utilized
for hall trees, being supplied with brass or
mahogany pegs.
Hall trees are much used in bedrooms
for receiving the clothing laid off at bed
time, according to The Decorator and Fur
nisher, from which the foregoing notes are
cleaned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Gloves and shoea for Men.

Golden tan kid gloves are worn by gen
tlemen in the street, when making calls
and at church. At morning weddings the
groom, ushers, best man and guests wear
very light tan colored gloves. At after
noon weddings and in the evening also,
the men of the bridal party wear the palest
pearl colored gloves, with very narrow
stitching Of black or self color. Mems
gloves are of glace kid, and are fastened by
two buttons.
Patent leather and fine calfskin shoes
worn by men of fashion have the round
French toe instead of those with sharply
pointed toes lately in vogue. Walking
shoes are high about the ankle, and are
laced or buttoned, as the wearer prefers.
Low shoes, laced on the instep, are entirely
of patent leather, and indeed all very
dressy shoes, whether high or low, are of
the glossy patent leather throughout.
Black socks of Isle thread or fine Balbrig-
gans are still preferred for wearing, either
with high or low shoes. Tan colored,
mode and gray socks, quite plain OF with
narrow lines of color, are also worn.
Pocket handkerchiefs of fine linen, with
narrow hens hemstitched, are for best use,
and those with narrow border of color
are for general wear.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
HEREDITY.

There is no thing we cannot overcome
Say not thy evil instinct is inherited.
Or that some trait Unborn makes thy whole life
forlorn
And calls down punishment that is not mer-
ited.
Back OF thy parents and grandparents lies
The Great Eternal Will That. too, is thine
Inheritance, strong, beautiful, divine,
Sure lever OF success for one who tries.
Pry up thy faults with this great lever, VIII
However deeply Dedded in propensity,
However firmly set tell thee. firmer vet
is that vast power that comes from truth S
immensely.
Thou art part OF that strange world. l say.
It's forces lie within thee, stronger FAR
Than all thy mortal sins and frailties are.
Believe thyself divine, and watch and pray
There is no noble height thou canst not climb;
All triumphs may be thine IN Times fu-
turity
If whatsoever thy fault thou dost not faint or
halt,
But lean upon the staff of Gods security.
Earth has no claim the soul cannot contest;
Know thyseif part OF the eternal source,
And naught can stand before thy spirits
force,
The souls divine inheritance is best
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
New York, June r. 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Tasteful Corner Arrangements.

"Corner decoration" may be somewhat
of a fad just now, but it is certainly COM
mendable one. In the corners of room
one may give dainty touches and exercise
an artistic perception which shall render it
homelike, CHEEKY and inviting. Nothing
is so ugly and stiff looking as a bare
corner.
Many pretty corner furnishings are being
constantly devised. Unusually attractive
among these are the following, suggested
and illustrated by Good Housekeeping:
Since it is no longer the custom to keep
ones china in closet, corner is just the
place for cabinet. where the various pieces
may be displayed. Its shelves should be
lined with heavy Indian red paper, a color
which sets off china to the best advantage.
and pretty silken curtains, hung on slen-
der brass rod, would add to the effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
NOTES..

Silk busters for travelling have reached
quite degree of elegance.
An unrelieved black lace dress, however
elegant is seldom becoming.
Weeping willow green and rust green are
the newest color combinations.
1t is new wrinkle to have ribbon stream
ers from the handle of the tennis racquet.
The chemisette is the prettiest summer
dress feature, whether gathered, draped or
plain.
" Latest of imported Paris hats have all
the trimming high up at the back and none
whatever in front. The effect is somewhat
ridiculous.
With thin summer dresses cut low at the
neck, all kinds of necklaces are revived
from baby's coral to the pearls and dia-
monds of royalty.
Tulle wells are very much the correct
thing to wear with hats and bonnets. They
take in the entire headgear, and hang down
'in all fullness" in front
The square, white Chinese shawl, made
of silk, handsomely embroidered, is to be
the fashionable evening wrap for the next
three months in the country.
The Cleopatra blouse, loose fronted,
slightly draped across with high iaring
collar, lined with plated frills, is most be-
coming for thin, middle-aged women
One of the freaks Of millinery is a huge
hat bent in butterfly shape and trimmed
with bunch Of these insects which are
bobbing about realistically on sensitive
wires.
The newest way to arrange lace founce
is to festoon it twice across the front of the
skirt, first halfway down and then near
the edge, turning over the top in hem and
running in ribbon.
The reign of the open jacket has popular
lied all manner of lace collarettes. fichus
and what the French Enthusiastically call
interieure de corsage, made of lace, silk,
muslin and crepe de chine.
Silk gloves matching gowns, hose and
shoes In color are the latest caprice for even
ing as well as day wear, and are imported
in all the delicate tints. Black silk gloves
are stitched with color for day wear.
Many dYessmakers arc adding the
founced sdress improver'' Of grass cloth or
moreen to the backs Of their FAM ieatsd
dress skirts, and arc finding them very sue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
A Handsome Sweet Dish.

Peel some nice oranges, removing as
much of the white pith as you can, and di-
vide them into their natural quarters
Wipe quite dry in a clean cloth, then with
a needle and thread make a longish loon
through the white part in the middle o,
each quarter. Slip these loops five or six
at time on to skewers, so that the orange
quarters hang free without touching one
another. Now boil some sugar and water
Zone pound of sugar to good lumber of
water) to a strip, Swimming It carefully
When a drop of this, lifted out on tbs
point of q knife and dropped into Cold
water, will snap off short between one.
fingers, lift in both hands one Of the skew.
ers and dip the orange in ard out of the
strip, then put aside the skewer, support.
ing both ends so that the fruit hangs clear.
and let it set. Repeat this process very
quickly till the fruit is all done. When
the quarters are cold the strip should be
like coating of thin ice. Now oil plain
mold, and arrange the orange all round it
in rows, each quarter overlapping the next
one, each alternate row going the opposite
way to tine previous one, fixing the fruit
with little more strip. Set the mold on
ice or in cool place TIL hard; then slip a
knife round the mold to loosen the orange.
turn it on dish and fill up the center with
whipped cream.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Tho Newest Gloves.

The newest gloves for day and evening
wear are in the fashionable color-corn-
flower blue. These are loud. and no lady
with a modest taste in dress would care to
wear them. Doeskin gloves in mild shades
of tan and brown, with leather bindings
and brass buttons, look smart with tailor
made gowns. They will stand good deal
of hard wear. The prettiest evening gloves
are in soft, nameless shades of pink, mauve,
gray, drab and yellow. Short gloves are
very little worn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
AN IMPORTED COSTUME.

The collar and sleeves puckered on the
shoulders are in plain Bengaline silk. The
round skirt in pink Indian cashmere is
bound with gold braid, from under which
projects hem in silk of a deeper tint.
Stars embroidered in silk and gold thread
encircle the skirt and ornament the left
side. The hat, which is from Virot's, is in
Manila straw, faced with green velvet in
keeping with the crossbands on the low
crown. There is trail Of tinted leaves on
the bent brim and panache Of light green
feathers at the back. The parasol is in
pink crepe, yelled with bouillonnes and
flounces in mousseline de sole. Narrow
ribbons hide the ribs OF the frame
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
single one of you can wish him as much
good as his mother does"

good as his mother does"
-.
We are urged by the poet to make our
lives sublime for the sake of some ship
wrecked brother. Now, sublimity of life
in every condition is not attainable nor can
every one achieve it. Time or opportunity
do not come to all alike, and there is COM
fort in the commonplace. Let those who
can dry his wet garments; broil bit OF
fish upon the Goals and give even little
physical comfort to the damp brother to
take heart; such one is as useful and
plays the part as well as if possessed OF the
ability that is requisite to be able TO raise
the ordinary TO the sublime.
40
'The Woman Inventor is a new periodi-
cal published at Washington in the interest
of women inventors in the United States.
Among the new patents issued there are to
be seen the names of several Texas wo-
men. One lady, Mrs Wilson of Abilene,
writes:
II have three children, and as do
all of, my own homework, l in
vented the 'sdish drier'' to save
some of the labor of oft-repeated dish
washing. My device may be made by any
tn-snlith of tin or other suitable material
II consists of bucket-shaped vessel with
hinged lid, false bottom perforated, with
a coss bar of wood for dishes to rest
against, and spout to drain of the water
from the bottom compartment The dishes
are washed, placed in the drier, hot water is
poured over them and when drained off the
retained heat will dry the dishes very
quickly. The device is simple and cheap
and ought TO be in every household
-
An effort is being made to erect statue
of Emma Willard as monument TO her
faithful work in the education of young
women, The city Of Troy owes much to
this estimabe educator as well as the coln-
try. Mrs. Emma Willard was the founder
in America of the first institute for the de-
velopment of the higher education of women,
and her kindness in aiding ambitious
and needy young women in obtaining an
education was proverbial. An association
has been organized for the purpose of rails
ing the sum of $4,000 to be used in the
erection Of bronze statue in the seminary
park in front OF the old institution that
marked the life and history of this most ex-
callent woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

make her appear beautiful has been tho
father to the thought that she is; and
beauty in a woman against whom the fates
war is, we know, the most potent ele
ment in melting a romantic feeling in her
behalf. Sooth to say Natalie is a big,
black browed. red-cheeked dame with large
black eyes, and her general appearance is
so far from that Of the woman to whom she
has been ikened that she is decidedly
coarse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Queen Nat.He,s Beauty . Mistake.

Another royalty about whom gossips are
busy just at the moment is Queen Natalie.
She has been seen driving in Piccadilly and
it is reported that she Is stopping at the
Savoy hotel. 1t has been customary to rep
resent this modern Mary Stuart as the
i'm order to carry out the resemblance be-
tween her and that unfortunate queen
whose beauty, like that Of Helen Of Troy,
has become recognized standard by which
the clam Of loyeliness may be judged.
Perhaps In the case Of Natalie the wish to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

the iaues, lot wnere Is me woman yyn,
does not delight in this dainty ware' In
fact, it may be said Of the AVERAGE woman
China's the passion Of her soul.
A cup, plate, a dish, bowl
Can 6indle wishes in her breast.
Intlame with joy or break her RS.
A long mirror is sometimes highly e,Tss,.
I've in Frightening dark corner Of a oa-.
lor. Let it be drsped in some artistic man
ner with soft yellow or pale blue sslE
caught up here and there with de!ica5ely
tinted fans of different shapes. \ ts
palm, or little table on which is bow
of flowers, so placed as to be reflected il
the mirror, would give n pleasing effect.
One Of the little bamboo tea tables So
popular just now, with its white cloth ana
tiny cups and saucers, makes a charming
corner, giving an air of hospitality whic1
nothing else in the room can give. TLey
are both pretty and inexpensive, and cops
in several sizes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Latest style, of Ribbons.

With regard TO ribbons, very wide, soft
shot silk find favor for hats, and four inch
width for trimmings. Tinsel embroidsry
appears on the solid colors and spots Of
several sixeE but the charming little POM
padouT spfigs on satin grounds are the
leading ideas, while the favorits flowers
are the eowslip. the polyanthus, corndower
and the buttercup, and fruits are prepar-
ing for the later season. Brocades on gold
game ribbons are much worn. and shot
silks, which often display brocaded forget
menots and pansies and shot spots of large
size, round and sometimes ellipticaL The
favorite combinations are brown and blue,
lemon colored and sky blue, pink and ysl.
low, yellow and green, black and gold,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
A GARDEN PARTY COSTUME.

A Picturesque Toilet Designed Especial
ly for Fetes and Garden Parties.
In the accompanying cut is illustrated
a fete costume recently imported. This
three-quarser jacket is in apple green cloth,
lined with gold gimp around the armholes
and down the side seams Of the pointed
fronts. The back is close fitting and long
or than the fronts which are semi loose and
have the ribs Of the cloth running slant
wise while these are horizontal at the back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

$50 for the round trip to Denver. Peeeio0!ssss
p fRa Eo!0ra6S sps4Ss IN Nc F'Tr1. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

EDITED BY Mrs. M. r. WALTON.