davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Downtown Mission Property.

We side (Nos. %, "a, 2415) Laskie, l99s4 feet
NV. from Mission, bet Sth and 9Th, Market and
Mission sts.; cottage and double fiat on premises;
cottage 4 rooms; each flat rooms; rents $5I per
month; street severed and paved with Dltumlnou5
rock; examine income property; Market, Mis-
sion, 9Th and 9th-st. cars; lot 3214xj6.
Pacific Heights.
n. line Clay. 1854 feet Z. of Baker st.-This is a
very choice residence lot in of the most rapidly
improving locations 10 the city; every improve
meIt first class; do not fail to examine It: sunny
exposure; fine view; street in elegant shape; Cali
fornia aud Jackson-st. cables; lot 25x127 - a
Pacific Heights.
E line of Laguna, 30 feet S. of Vallejo st-A very
handsome lot which to erect a home; grand
marine view: choice neighbOrhoOd: examine this
lot; Paefe-aye and Unionst. cables; lot q :6xlO0
Mission Home.
n. line (No. 1920 Clipper, 25412 feet W. from
bath etc: handsome garden; street severed and in
fine conditions; short distance from CastrO-st cable
examine II; lot 20 :5xll4.
Preside Heights.
s. side Sacramento. S71s feet f. OF Spruce st.
Handsome lot for home; street severed graded
and maeadamized; California and Jackson-st
cables; lot 25xl07:71s.
Speculation.
s. side of p ST., 82Ia feet w. of Stb ave.-Two
handsome residence lots: electric cable short dis
lance from lots; lots 25xI00.
For particulars inquire OF
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers 63S Market st.
myl4 II 1871
The morning call., 1891-05-14
LOTT STREET.
Oak, Hayes and to-be FeIl-st. Gable.

To parties desiring to purchase homeresidence
lot, to all persons looking for Investment that
must pay very large interest on their venture, we
commend them TO examine this extra choice line
OF residence lots, fronting the Golden Gate Park
Fell Hayes and Lott streets and Masonic avenue.
All purchasers in this district for the past four
years have iyed from 20 TO 80 per cent advance
per annum on all purchgse and that march of adj
vance must continue the history of ali park pur-
chsses repeats itself In all large cities.
Park property grows in favor more and more
every year, and always advances in all cities with
more rapid profit to purchasers than in any other
oestion in any growing city.
The morning call., 1891-05-14

FOR SALE CELEBRATED PANORAMA
PHILLIPPoTEAUX, now exhibited in Paris.
Champs Eysees. Address NINE MARIE LAROCHE,
Pavilion of the Panorama. Avenue d'Antin, Paris.
apps Tn OF
The morning call., 1891-05-14
LIBERAL TERMS.

Only 1-3 cash, balance in 1 and 2 years;
interest, per cent per annum, paya BILE
m Onthiy.
The morning call., 1891-05-14

The CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY will guarantee the title for the full
amount Of the purchase price, for CD lot to each
purchaser for the nominal sum Of SO per lot.
The morning call., 1891-05-14

For catalogues. terms, ETC., inquire OF
EASTOS, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioreers. 63S Market ST., s. II,
myI0 ] 2 IA l6 IT Is 19 Opposite Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Harrison. Near 10Th St.

W. lice (Nos. 1914 and l3l41@ Harrison, n. of
10th ST.: improvements consist or buildings. com
prsiRg feur teRements; electric road TO pass in
front of the property rents $44; streets laid with
hasa lot DavQS
The morning call., 1891-05-14
Preside Heights.

S line of WASHINGTON ST. 275 feet w. of Central
aye.-Ths is i magnificent residence site; none
finer in this city: several elegant residences in
of construction in the immediate Eeigh Dor
hood: grand marine view; OF the best in the
city; street severed; lot ready for builder; jack
and GalifOrnia-st. cables; any person wanting a
home lot should examine this property; large lot,
The morning call., 1891-05-14

just we predicted confidence Clothing Kearny Street is
attempting 10 lmltate GREAT SPECIAL OF
PeGa that imitation is the fater and rhe bunko
oeS would only pa up their ADVERTISEMENTS WITH SOLID
FACIS In MERCHANDISE, wouldn't have word say.
VERWe consider the public point out the
difference between GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE and the
fEIIY CLAPTRAP arrangement with which imtaor at
tempt TO gull the public
We actually selling Suits Clothes and Sprng Oyecoats at $40
that would ordinarily 12 be considered good
value at these figures The reductions advertise GEN
me Not article humbug Every garment offer is
purely All Wool well made and perfect fitting
We want you to get the don't you to be
fooled these IMITATORS bargains all on
paper who show goods their windows thai they can't fit
IN when ask for Them and offer cheap Sanets and Cotton
AIDES as bargains"
The morning call., 1891-05-14

YOUR CHOICE OF $500 STRICTLY ATWOOD SUITS AND OVER
COATS WILL GO WITH q RUSH AT TEN DOLLARS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
THE GAZETTE: Fl WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY JUNE II.

overburdened with work that by distrlbu
ton Of labor would not he heavy on any
one, and is also weighed down by others
cares when she has enough of her own,
there being 10 promise that the back shall
be fitted to bear all the burdens. The acme
Of her folly is apparent when she defines
Cooking well to the ways of her house
hold to mean ceaseless round of activity
and an incessant warfare waged against dirt.
The exchange from smiles to wrinkles over
such worries is foolish in the extreme and
a martyrdom TO cleanliness and what Is
known as thorough housekeeping has no
crown awaiting it. 4 clean, well-ordered
house has much of the elements of home,
but one element is lacking when tired
wife and mother presides. Better is it that
there be cobwebs in the corners, less pre-
serves in the pantry, more of the good
woman and less of the notable housekeeper.
If there must be sacrifice let it be in the
line of doing less, worrying less and in
dividing labor with others, not so willing,
it may be- but more able
That martyrdom IS glorified which en-
dures little less nicely and subordinates
the ruling passion OF assuming the major
part of responsibility 10 willingness to
accept only part and TO allow others their
share-and thus forbear shortening or
darlzening of life in an attempt TO be happy
by being miserable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

Put old rubber rings into weak ammonia
| water and they will recover their elasticity.
This is quite all item when much fruit can
| ming is done.
To prepare soap bark for usc-Pour boil
ing water over the bark and let il stand for
Il day; then strain through a thin cloth, and
it is ready for use.
Floor mattings should be wiped off after
each sweeping, with Il soft cloth wrun% out
of cold salt water. This viii keep them
looking fresh and bright.
When carpets are taken up quantity of
damp sand or SawduST Sprinkled over the
floor will prevent the raising of the cloud Of
dust that usually attends the sweeping Of
the floor at such times.
\ tasty dish is made from half pint of
cold boiled tongue minced and mixed with
cream and the yOllls Of Two eggs well
beaten Let this simmer two or three
inmates. then spread on hot slices of but
tered toast Eat at once.
In botting catsup or pickle boil the corls
or press them into the bottle while hot.
When they are cold. the bottle viii he
tightly sealed. Save the tinfoil from YOUR
compressed yeast cakes to cover the corts
with, ana your catSup VIII keep better
When decdnterS and carafes become so
discolored inside that shot or tine coal vii
not cleanse them. FL the bottle with timely
chopped potato skins. cork tightly and let
the bottle stand for three days, when the
skins viii ferment. Turn out and rinse.
The bottle will be as bright and clean is
when new.
a pretty dish of sweets for the dinner
table IS made with dates and peanuts. Push
out the date pit with the point of Il pen
knife, keeping the date in shape as far us
possible. Insert in the cavity thus made 4
peanut, shelled, Of course. Then, after
pinching the soft date lit e into shape.
roll in granuIated sugar and heap on Ii bon
bon dish
To cook rice-Rice before being cooked
has TO be washed III cold water at least
twice. then drained put in Il china vessel
and scalded by pouring over il some boiling
water, in which it is tOremain about fifteen
minutes: then drain again. To cook 1t
throw it into boiling water, one quart to
one quarter pound of rice, and two tea
spoonfus of salt to this quantity. Allow
it to boil rapidly for twenty minutes, then
drain the water off and remove the rice, UNI
covered, 10 the back of the stove, where it
must remain about fifteen minutes to get
dry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
HOUSEHOLD.

Paradoxical Us it sounds when it is said
of woman that she is never happy unless
she is miserable, it is not as far from cor
rect statement as it seems. There is 4 germ
of the martyr spirit III most women and
the better the woman usually the more is
there of inclination to maltyrdom. This is
noticeable in the busting housewife-she
is so alert and so ready TO do whatever there
is 70 be done that the spirit of protest on
the part of the family finally dies, and it is
so easy to let her do as she wishes that nat
ural inclination is eventually the winner,
and mother, aunt or sister becomes the serv-
ant of all. On the injustice done by this
encouragement OF sslfiShness ii is not nee
essary to enlarge, the point in view is the
harm done the woman herself. She is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Renovating Clothes.

Black silk may be sponged with a decoc-
ton of soap bark and water if very dirty
and hung out 10 dry, or if only creased and
needing to be freshened weak boraX water
Or alcohol, and where possible it is better
pressed by laying pieces smoothly and pass
ing them through the clothes-wringer
screwed very tight. If you must iron do it
after the silk is dry between two damp
pieces of muslin: the upper one may better
be Swiss. that you may see what YOU are
doing through il. This is little more
trouble than ironing the wrong side Of silk,
but you will be repaid: the hot iron gives
the silk paper-like feeling; above all
never iron silk wet, or even very damp
Satin may be cleaned by s-7nn~in~ 9 h
wise-never across the Tidth-with ben
zine if greasy, or alcohol, or oorax wal, + !;
this will not be injured By sdirect contact
with iron; press on the wrong side. Black
cloth may be sponged with ammonia and
water, an ounce OF rock ammonia 10 = vi q
bottle of water: or liquid household en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
NOTES..

'India" is i new shade approXimating in
prunr.
Silk is more used than If mas been for
many seasons.
y creamy-white euipure is very much
worn on fashionable gowns.
Straight skirts and daintily fitted,
simple bodiccs are now the rule.
Belts Of the same material as the frock,
pointed in front, the ends crossing at the
back, are new.
Pale lavender gloves stitched in blank
or self-color are considered very chic
with 4 white, black or lavender toilet,
This spring there will be a complete
change in the make Of shoes and boots.
The pointed forms viii be no longer worn,
square or round ends viii replace them.
Guimps OF nainsook are worn again this
season and should be every season. for
there is nothing pret;ier either for misses
or the little tots; they are 50 dainty and
girlish.
Ii is of interest to watch the evolution of
the sleeve. The shape to which it has now
come is Il quaint and curious pagoda form,
gathered 1T the top and falling in Il bell be
low the elbow.
Ladies who do not indulge in a great
number Of dresses find il convenient TO have
two waists. one with high taring collar
and long basque skirts the other with
short or half sleeves and y corsage more
or less low.
1t is thought that in our wild desire for
gilt embroidery we may come to gloves
ike those worn IN London i'll 1871. when the
tops of gloves were of richly embroidered
''stufIs." which probably meant me
leather. silk, brocade, etc
Fronts are still lapped to the left many
forming point at the bust and another one
at the waist line Double breasted bGdices
having point and tapered dots are becon-
ing to Il large figure. The back may be in
a point or narrow coat shape.
New bodices for home gowns have q
drapery across the bust made by cutting
the fronts three inches longer ana gather
ing this fullresS in ut the arm-sizes and
again IL the center Round fronts are worn
with pointed backs and vice versa.
The blue blazers, wash silk or wool
taAeta blouses III blue and white stripes
ard blue brown or gray skirts, are neat for
misses travelling, country and general
wear dresses through the summer
Che .iot is the favorite. with cashmere,
girg:.am and China silk for misses gowns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
New Things in Hosiery.

Any color can De matched for stockings,
and solid colors are worn. The chief nov
city lies in the somewhat elaborate silk
clocks which are embroidered on the out
side of the leg In Paris there is Il great
feeling for a return to white stockings, but
England would adopt sucha notion slowly.
There is, however, a compromise-namely,
the Maggie, with white toes. heels and the
upper portion of the leg, the foot and well
above the ankles black. The plan is APP
proved of on the score of cleanliness, but it
has very hybrid appearance. HowevsSsat
is supposed that the white is invisible The
prettiest stockings for evening wear are of
silver gray silk with openwork fronts.
They go beautifully with the fashionable
silver kid shoes. Shot silk stockings are a
good deal worn. The newest stockings for
brides are of ribbed white silk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
RECIPES.


Excellent fred cakes.-IWo eggs wei
beaten. plhch OF SAT-. enough Hour 10 roll.
ION out aud cut with cake cutter and drop
III boring lard. When done ana stlll warm,
ron INTO ooWl OF powered sugar.
Graham batter gladstone ana quarter
cups Doihng mix, Two cups Graham hour, one
and quarter cups cold milk. one teaspoon
iul cream OF tartar, one-half teaSpoontul
soda, one-haif teaspoonful salt, one table
spoonful sugar one cup nour' Two eggs.
fouf uhe OoulhS milk over Ine lrrdldn
hour, Sur II, and ada cold mix, allow 1t to
cool. add the remaining ingredients, and
bake as othef batter cakes
White cookleS-one cup OF butter, two
cups OF sugar, three eggs, one cup of sweet
milk, TOUR teaSpooniulS baking powder, sui
ficlent hour TO roll easily. Cut INTO shape
ana BAKE
StrdWo berry whipped cfea2n-lhts Is not
frozen Mash one quart CT DerrleS, STRAIN
through ii sieve, Sweeten with three-quar-
tiers OF pound OF White sugar, and beat
well Pour IN Il PINT and half OF rich
cream and beat well Tor quarter OF an
hour, Serve AT once IN small glasses or
cups Tor dessert:
Orange h0at-lWo lemons, juice and pulp,
one quart water one cup coffee cup sugar.
When boring not ADD 1our tablespoons corn
starch Let poll fifteen minutes, stirring
all the time. when cold pour over four or
hFC VI ''A''I nav tSSh 9i-NSu Iii'p Il
glass dish, and over the top place the
beaten WHITES oil three eggs, sWeefened and
Favored with vanilla.
Ice cream-Iake one-halt gallon OF new
milk, one ounce OF gelatlne dissolved in
cold milk and poured INTO the milk, three
eggs, the whites beaten separately, and
lour CYPRUS OF graduated sugar. MIX
well ana pour mo the freezer; soon as IL
begins 10 freeze auu one pound ol chopped
almonds, one OF grated Vovodnut, one pound
OF ripe straWoerl1es or preserves.
delicate nlshIbeal the whites OF SIX
eggs I" sun IroIh. adding gradually SIX
taplespoohiuis oi powdered sugar; peat
or "illp lof Almost nan an hour then beat
IN small cup OF lelly or cup OF preserved
peaches or OF 1fesh ones. Serve IN saucerS
with rich cream. Sweefened and Favored
with vanilla Bananas may be used IN
place OF the run mentioned ABOVE. but
they must not De Sliced until Just little
while before you serve them, as they are
almost certain to turn dark colored.
Rhode Island snortcake-Iake about one
PIT ana a nail OF Strawberries after they
are hulled; mash 10 pulp with potato
masher- add one cup OF graduated sugar,
OF more II Tue berries are very acld: anu
set ASIDE 10 stahd "hllc the cake IS mixing
ana oaklng.
Measure out heaping half-plnt OF un-
Sfted flour sur INTO II Il Saltspoonlul OF
salt and a teaspooh1ui Of baking powder.
eve use thc Royal, put VIII rot enter
upon any pahlng powder war Inen
SlIt me h9ur vice, auu tulih0leiul OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

A useful little trimming which comes
within the scope Of most women is a single
deeply pointed vandyked scroll of silk,
which is used literally on wooden gowns,
and can be had in all colors. The fringes
that are most in fashion have single strands
of beads, and are in all kinds OF widths,
the deeper the more fashionable. Sequins
also play their part i'll some of the fringes,
and drops OF various kinds. Feather trim
mings are wide and important, and many
varieties of coque feathers seem to be newer
than ostrich. Embroidered wings and
beaded wings, united or single, are used a
great deal in millinery and for dress pur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
3 2 6 PEGES.
Size, 3 inches wide, II inches long and 3 inc!

would remain for the court to award 10 the
wife. Under the new law, says the San
Francisco Call, any conveyance OF cOmmun-
ity property for which a reasonable equiva-
lent was not returned to the stock OF com
mum y property would be Invalid. The
male half of mankind. with here and there
adiscreditable.e exception. indorse any amend
ment 70 the code which gives women legal
hold on property acquired by the husband
during the existence of the married rela-
ton. The yvife may not nave figured
largely in the business Of the matrimonial
firm, but she has an equitable and should
have legal right To one-haU the property
either or both may have acquired. RI .gio
Philosophical Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
BOOTS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
The Latest Novelties in Footwear Illus
tod Daacr.ih he'd

The Latest Novelties in Footwear Illus
.rated aud Described.
Fig. in the accompanying cut repre-
sents q high buttoned walking boot, the
top of which iss in fine gray tweed, bound
with black braid and fastened with black
buttons. The front and toe cap are brogued
patent leather. Fig. ? is known as the
tartan shoe. and shows an original design
in braiding. The patterns and comhina-
tons ara numerous. Among the most at
tractiye are i bronze kid groundwork,
with double crossing OF narrow pink rib
bon, finished with small bronze and pink
bow.
The bronze kid shoe shown in Fig. has
butterfly embroidered on tire front il fpe
round gold beads, the wings being orna-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

An attractive tea gown seen recently
was in rose and black. The petticoat, of
delicate shade of rose color, was covered
with black grenadine, which fell in soft
folds and was finished with two founces
at the bottom. The long jacket bodice was
of black brocade shot with rose, with how-
ers of conventional pattern; high, full
sleeves, high collar, and a good deal of
soft black lace, caught in at the waist and
at the wrist with green velvet, toning with
the green Of the brocade, completed the
trimming Of most becoming bodice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Tudor and Henry II Canes.

The tudor cape is considered q very pict-
uresque garment. As a matter OF fact, ii
only looks well on a tall, slim figure; alittle
woman is lost in it. The Henry II cape il
considerably longer than the tudor and fits
the figure at the back. 1t suits matron
better than it does a girl. The cape gen
orally worn with tailor made dresses re
sembies that worn by policemen in wet
weather, and save for q bow at the neck has
no trimming. The interior, however, is OF
cOlOrel silk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

Dr. E. Merrill Ricketts, states that the
happy possessor of delicate skin must
suffer to be beautiful will pay-and
fCrego the luxury of TOO much water and
the accessories OF the bath. The delicate
skin must be petted. not combated as though
1t were an enemy. Gentle measures here,
as in ti.e sterner affairs of life bring ABOUT
harmony and satisfaction New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
The governor of California

The governor OF California recently
signed a bill which provides that husband
cannot make gift of community property,
or convey the same without valuable COLI
sideration, until his wife, in writing, as
sents- This is in line with other laws re-
Gently enacted in that state to protect W.
men IN their just property rights. Under
the old law husband contemplating separ-
alton or divorce might. make such d DISPOSE
ton OF community property that little
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

mented with imitation ruby jewels. The
Louis XIV heel is finished with fine white
stitching around the edge. Fig. repre-
sents laced boot in kid with patent leather
fronts, brogued toecaps, and facing of pao-
ent leather up the front under the lacing
hoes. The front of the embroidered mule
slipper is worked III yellow and very pale
green silk on white cloth foundation.
The shoe is lined with satin to match the
yellow embroidery, and the heel covered
with the same material
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

The presence Of woman; the presence Of light:
The presence of starshine aheam in the night:
The presence OF fragrance. tho sweetness OF
dew.
The form at the hearts door, our spirits speak
through.
--HgGH CALHOUN MIDDLETON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

develops faster than maturing is possible.
A careful supervision of the COM
| panions, of the sports, and of the
intimates, is DUTY that no
one having the guardianship of youth can
afford to ignore and such surveillance, if
| not carried on Extensively. is received in
kindness by those young people who do
live beyond the pale of good breeding.
The comparative merits Of the modern
noveists and those Of the earlier part of
this century are often discussed by readers
of fiction and different estimates are placed
upon their work Whoever the disputant
favors not one ought to deny that the skill
of u novelist is best shown in his delinea-
ton of persons who have no very striking
traits and are not. therefore, beyond the
ordinary. II this IS true, there are few
who equal Dickens and none 10 rival him.
Always showing the gentlest compassion
even for women who We're odious he did
not drag them to the lowest depths Of in
funny. He could create an Agnes or an
Esther. whose virtues rendered them ador-
able. and Yet they were never insipid or
Extensively intense. His genius evolved
Aunt Betsev Trotwood and Miss TOX, at
whose excentricities the reader must smile,
but for whom one could not loose respect.
Whatever distinction other writers OF lie
lion may have attained Dickens is pre-
eminent as the crf ator of lovely women
Some of the most prominent women in
literary circles at New York have ON foot
i scheme for providing an apartment house
for educated, self-supporting women. Cap
itaists have agreed to advance 100000,
and the plan is to have 200 single rooms
with a number of suits. restaurants and
club roors. Mrs. Camdace Wheeler who
heads the movement, IS of the opin-
ion that the rent of the single rooms alone
at s. u week will make an income from the
yearly rental of $40 900 Il year There is
nothing chimepical i'll such Il scheme. it is
apparent even in places no larger than this
town that one of the crying needs are
homes for young women who are self
supporting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

The charming model here illustrated is
a princess robe with trained skirt in sill
yer gray satin, the fronts cut without
any cores and plated at the waist, and
crossed with vandyked panels of lace. The
cape sleeves are made in lace to CORE pond.
a putting of pink chiffon goes around the
throat and down the front to the feet, or
the gown may be rendered quite elegant
by substituting band of pink ostrich
fear hers for tht. chiffon