davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
THE GAzETTE FT. WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is

and there is deep border of o Persian pat
tern, the predominating shades being olive
browns and yellows. Along the edges of
the muff1er are fastened long tassels. They
are made Of silk, and shade from light vel
low to the deep olive brown. The corners
have metal ornaments that harmonic with
the trimmings Of the bag. Half way be-
tween the center of the muller and the
edges casing is sewed in circle. Through
this are drawn narrow ribbons of olive
browns. These ribbons are long enough to
tie in large bows and loops.
Sofa cushion-The melon sofa cushion is
made of two full moons Of coarse linen,
joined by wide putting OF yellow silk,
which forms the side of the cushion The
linen is cut out in almond-shaped designs.
which are filled in with yellow silk. and
covered by netting Of silk floss. The
whole is a charming Christmas gift for a
young man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
RECIPES.

Apple salad.-MiX an equal quantity of
celery, cut in bit of the same same SIZE
After thoroughly mixing. she dressed them
in the salad bowl with simple mayOnnaise
made as follows: Into the yolk of one egg,
previously beaten, 4 sufficient quantity of
salad oil was slowly dropped to make a
thick cream, which was then thinned to the
proper consistency by vinegar, added as
as carefully. Add pepper and salt to taste,
and the mayonnaise was ready to dress the
salad.
Fruit cake.-One cup sweet milk, one cup
brown sugar, one-half cup molasses, one
half cup butter, four cups -four, one-half
pound raisins, one cup currants, one table
spoon salt, one of cloves, one of cinnamon,
two OF baking powder, one nutmeg, two
well-beaten eggs.
Italian tomato sauce.-Take twelve to-
matoes and six good-sized onions and slice
together in a stewpan. Add little thyme,
bay leaf. tablespoonful of butter, salt,
half dozen allspice, little Indian saffron,
and teacupful of beef tea. Cook an hour
over moderate fire, strain it, heat again
and put aside for use.
Madeira cake.-One-quarter of pound
of butter (creamed). Three eggs. One
half pound pulverized sugar. Half pound
of fine -four Teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Flavor with lemon. Mix, place large
pieces of candied peel on top, and put into
the oven. Bake one hour.
Chicken sandwich-Cut good bread in
thin slices and spread evenly and rather
sparingly with butter, and fold together
with thin slice of chicken prepared as fol-
lows; Cut up the chicken and boil until
the meat will drop from the bones. Strip
the meat from the bones as soon as
cool enough to be handled. Chop fine
and pack in crock, having sea-
soned it. Pour over it the hot liquor
in which it was cooked, it being boiled
down until very rich. Set in a cool
place with plate turned over it well
weighted down. It win be ready for use in
twelve hours.
Lemon butter.-Lemon butter used to fill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
SOME DAY OF DAYS.

rr7zABETB STUART PHELPS.
-, same day of days, treading the
s"'1 VIII idle. needless pace,
Unlocking for such grace,
SHALL behOld your tacei
4,r some day Of days, thus may we
meet
.--cs tho SIN may shine from skies OF May,
Ps'VA'- or winters icy chill
7--rl lightly vale and hill:
Jyfat matter; l shall thrill
o,.-y vein with summer on that day.
.-o-s LIES perfect youth will all come
JAN nd '0r moment there
-ha.. stand fresh and fair,
AM drop the garment care:
-.r. mn ptG .ect youth shall nothing lack.
,t-r- now thinking how twill be,
ls--' - f4.,. ace 10 face, each soul
W slip lis long control,
F.~-gt tAe dismal dole
-, .-,,-r ...-,s dark, separating sea,
-, .,,rc. TO g.ance and hand to hand in
7r- nast with all its fears,
residence ana its tears,
I-, lonely yearning years,
..-l,n 10 the moment Of that meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

egg, the Juice and rind of one large lemon.
Beat well and put into new tin pan and set
in a pan of boiling water. Stir constantly
until it is thick. This is nice for filling for
layer cakes also
{ Dried beef.-Take scraps or hard ends
Of dried beef and CRATE; to every cupful al
low four tablespoonful of cream, four
eggs well beaten, and little pepper Put
the meat and cream IN 4 sauce pan, let
heat, add the eggs; stir until the mixture
is thick. spread on squares of buttered
toast and serve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Rich American fathers who would buy
titles for their daughters have now an OPP
portunity. The hereditary prince of Sayn
Wittginnistein is on the market. He is
quoted at good figures, one bid reaching
sl,l25, 00o to be paid by 4 Hamburg mer-
chant ON the day of the wedding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

EDITED By MRS. M. X. WALTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

A man milliner has applied for 5000 feet of
space in the exposition building to be used
for an exhibit of women's bonnets at the
Worlds fair. He proposes to give mill
inery exhibit of the bonnets worn by women
of all nations. The exhibit will be interest
ing, for it is the small things which con-
found the mighty, and bonnets are of the
order of things that are curiously and mar
velously made.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
PisH ON THE TABLE.
WOO Much Meat Iniuriou. as Nm A-,ie

fao Much Meat Injurious as an Articls
IF Diet.
There can bc no doubt that 1t would
~ better for the brain and nervous 'rs.
i.an If fish oilcner replaced ment ss n
Article of food. Too stimulating '.-.s
l,ritipg diet has been the eau e of sesa:s
diseases. Fish is one of the most ..~i';-
higrsed "f foods A medical author ty
s.s,cs that trout is dig:s;el in one hour
j milk uot Till two hours. The reason
i,r The case with which fsh is digcstcd Is
The small ana uuut Of fat contained. God
and l:ght-coio:el fish are mere easily
ass mi.ated into the gvstrm than the dark
er kin IS, though nc us nutritious
Cooking sacrifices their hest quality.
Clam and oyster waters arc now being
rnuch used for invalitis Fisk Is moi
on'y very important and whoiesomt
feod, but i: is less expensive than meat.
Tie use of fish affords one of the easiest
rnl cheapest WAYS by which 10 have
caric,y. Cure siorld bc taken IN fish rs
in other foods Is buy In It's season
During Lent there il great variety oil
Ash at reasonable prices. Halibut Is
q little higher then. nut is st II cheaper
ihsu bec.stcak. AMI has more solid meal
>, IA pound than steak. Salmon is posi-
bic: Il this season, but US il is dollai
srd Il dollar and u hal a pound 1t will
,.ardiy ba seen ON tle economists tahle.
Ore large fish has nutrimcnt 10 form the
t,sis of family dinner without meat
IL should always be served with farina
ccous or vegetable food. as toast, potatoes,
ricr. macaroni AMI the like. F!s; will
tcilcc the cost of ial'le fare if wisely
usc... ano IT'LL satisfy the most vigoiow
eopetite-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
NEW ENGLAND.

French Canadians Taking the Place oi
History Repeating Her>rlE
Who need wonder at the prediction OF
IN able New England statistician that be.
fore tho end of the first quarter OF the
next century that the French Canadians
in the New England states will outnum.
Ter the Anglo Saxon population. Why.
We have in them already considerable
more than England conquered in Canada,
with thousands coming yearly from Que
bee TO join them With. such extraOrdi.
nary progress achieved under so many
disadvantages. the above prediction Is far
from improbable. The social philosopher
and American patriot can find abundant
food for speculation iu the fact that
against The Yankee family of one or two
children, and often none, The French
Canadian will count his flock of from half
Q dozen TO dozen and half And the
Anglo Saxon will doubtless continue to
''go west" 10 large extent. while the
French Canadian will probably maintain
and increase the movement 10 the south.
east So we shall have history repeating
itself. We shall see the Normans over
running and taking possession of another
England by the worth and benefcent
arts of peace and the judicious employ.
ment of manners and powers which have
enable this people from Insignificant be.
ginnings under most unfavorable and dis.
cOuraging circumstances to build one
vigorous state in North america within q
century and then undertake the rapid
formation of another.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
BRITISH INDIA.
Chs Great Increase in Its Area Withfs
the Past Forty y-Six Years.

THE Great Increase in Its Area Withfa
the Past Forty-Six Years.
An appendix TO the new Indian statisti
cal abstract contains table showing the
Increase in the area and population Of
India since lS42. In that eyur the area
was 626, 900 square miles, in 1874 1t in
creased to 817, 900, in lS41 to 694, coo, in
1S4S to Cos, 900, an so down to 1855
more or less was added every year .ex
Cept 1852 until it reached S32, 900 square
miles. !. and in 1857 it rose to 5000 Al
this il remained until 1866, when this in.
S., ESQ, and in 1855 to 94i.SS7 square
mics. So that British India in 1885 was
half as large again as it was in 1912. Per
haps this extraordinary increase will be
better understood when put in this way
Since 1912 an area equal 10 that Of
France, Italy, and Belgium has been
added to British India, that is to British
territory in India. excluding the native
States. In 1S42 British India had an area
equal To that of France, Spain. and the
German Empire to-day: by 1859 an area
as large as Italy and Portugal together
was added to this; by 1862 further area
ss large rs Hungary was added. and by
1882 this was increased by the area OF
Holland, and by 1856 an area equivalent
to that of the whole German Empire, ex.
GLIDING the kingdom of Prussia, was
added to this. The area of the native
states under British protection, which are
not included in the above, is roughly
equivalent TO the combined areas of the
Austro Hungarian Empire. Spain. Portu-
gal. and Italy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
The Baby Seized by . Wildcat

The inhabitants around Good Hope
Chill, are in y frightened state from til.
appearance nf a wildcat This strang,
beast was scan several times anil the 300
pie were growing more and more alarmed
when few days ag, il spread terror by
seizing the little CHI of Isaac Thorn sou.
About 10 o'clock it walked up 10 til,
door of Thompsons house. The doc,
was proppeti on the inside with chair.
Ia; tie beast was so heavy and stout tina!
il made no halt. but went in and took the
bahe-not yet Q years old-frcm the bed
where il had been LEFT nsiecp There are
three other children in the famil,. They
rai..sd yell. h;:t the bloodih;rsty beast
r.ouldn't give up his prry 1t went to-
ward the loi. jumped tie fence. crossed
20 another fence. ami when on top drop
ped the child on log in attempting tc
climb the ten rail fence. The child was
not much hurt Tho cat escaped and
has not been heard from since.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
THE INDIAN DEAD.
Laid 60 Rest in the Boughs OF Forest
Trees Tho Widow Chant

Laid 60 Rest in the B0ughs OF Forest
Trees Tho Widows Chant.
Over in the northwestern part of the
White Earth reservation. In Minnesota, Is
. graveyard, wherein lie the remains of
those who have gone to the happy hunt
Ing grounds. The original style Of burial
that prevailed am:ng the tribe before
white men set foot on the continent has
been followed 10 some extent. The graves
are in the branches of big trees A rest
ing place for the dead has been made of
branches and sticks we'll woven torc her
and on these, covered with bark. and
with bow and arrow on their breasts,
ready for use In the land of tine great
spirit. The remains are laid. high enough
to be out of reach Of wolves, if there are
any. forever and forever rocked TO sleep
as tie wind blows through the grave.
Sometimes. at night, when the moon
shines in the clear sky. an Indian woman
comes from her tepee and sits in the
shadow of the great oak tree that is her
husbands grave and she sings o song-a
sort of low, plaintive chant OF sorrow for
her dead
In autumn, when the leaves fall from
the tred-. she gathers them and takes them
to her tepee. where she makes q couch
for her children to sleep cn. If she passes
under the grave of her dead husband by
daylight she does not look up at it, but
turns her eyes to the ground and gives Q
sort OF Iaournful cry. as if she were call
ing 10 tie dead man, and had not the
heart to look to learn If he had heard her
voice Some dozens of these graves are
scattered through the timber land on the
reservation. Some have been there for
years. and are covered with moss and
dead leaves. Flocks of blue jays haunt
the woods where these bodies lie, and
they send out screams as mournful as
the scenes around them all day long. 1t
Is desolate spot, where white men sell
dom go, even in midday. and where the
only sound that breaks the solemn still
ness at night is the song of the Indian
woman and the cry of the hybrid wild
cat that prowls through the darkness.
Some of the Indians believe that the great
spirit comes down and protects the dead,
and when in the winter the wind makes q
crcaking through the woods they say
''the great spirit Is in the trees" and they
put out the tires in the tepecs, and, sitting
around the asher. chant mournfully, and
sit shivering ii their blankets till the
wind entirely dies away or the morning
dswnA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
n Won the Writer a rbra.,,,.

The following is sample of q FRIDAY
afternoon composition whiYh Adam
Biglier wrote while a boy at school
We may add that Adam Bielier was
tsundiy thrashed for it: "a school
ma'am is verb because she denotes
Rrtion when you throw paper wads at
the girls Switch is conjunction and
Is used TO connect verb school ma'am to
the noun boy. This is a compound sen.
tencc OF which boy is the subject and
switch the object. First person, plural
pumber. helliSh case. A school mn'am
is different from hoy; boy wears pant,
and school ma'am wears her hair all
banged on the forehead She puts paint
on her face and has some big Teller
come and take her home. Ma saws a
school ma'am never gets to be older than
~ until she gets married. 1t takes two
school ma'nms all day 10 cook dinner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
The Tilted Loyar.a Rexenea,

A young lady broke off her engage
ment with siit when wealthier lovcr
appeared on the scene. She wrote to her
old lover requesting him to return her
photograph. Here was q chance foi
rcrcnge. which he took by cnding hel
the following note: Il would gladly
comply with your request but if do Il
will spoil my cuche deck. / have 9
collection of photographs which ust
for playing cards, and do not want tc
break it by giving away the queen o:
diamonds. Z"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
AN ORIENTAL HOLIDAY.
The Festival OF Cherry Blossoms In tl
Mileado's Country.

Fhs Festival OF Cherry Blossoms In tAs
Mikado's Country.
The real Spring festival. the great
flower fete of the year. is that Of the
cherry blossoms, and Japan in that
season is Arcadia. At the end of
April before leaf bud has opened,
every branch and twig OF the cherry
tree is covered. hidden and almost
weighed down with the masses of bios
SONS, each flower miniature hundred
leaf rose. and crowded in thickest
rosettes together. Each tree is a
pyramid, a cloud of such solidly massed
pink petals; and with groves and aisles,
and miles of such trees everywhere.
the whole empire undergoes trans
formation, and the air is couleur de
rose.
The newspapers give bulletins from
the trees for weeks beforehand, says
Harper's Bazaar. and gravely announ-
ce that this Prince or that statesman
has gone to Kioto or Nara, or some
other point, to view the blooming
cherry trees.
The schools have holidays. the
garrisons give extra leave to the
soldiers. and all the world goes a-May-
ing-all Toxic troops to Uyeno Park
and picnics under the enchanting trees,
children and young girls then wearing
the rainbow silks and crepes in which
the western imagination always
clothes the whole race for its everyday
wear
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
The Struggle For Stvle.


"What pretty child Whose IL itr'
said one lady TO another, as they crossed
Madison square, i noticed you nodded
to the NURSE
Thereby hangs tale" responded her
companion. The nurse use,i 10 be in
my employ. and left IT TO become the wife
of coachman. They live over his sta.
BILE. not fur away, and the child is theirs
She dresses il like miilionaire's l;abv.
In the finest and most dainty of clothes.
which she faithfully copies from Fifth
tvenue children. She cannot dress her.
self to correspond, so she wears the
nurses livery for her own child, and il
proud to have passcrs-by stop ard admire
him rs some favored darling of wealthy
hoEie. Curious fancy for one of her SORT.
ISN'T 1t. WIN. as rule, are So ceeer to
drop the Fecalia Of service ?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
POSTED ON LIGHTNING.
AN ELECTRICIAN IN THE FIFTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
Something About Allan c. Durborow,
of Chicago, who Has Been Chosen
National Legislator From the Third
District of Illinois.

Electricians are somewhat elated
over the election Of one Of their num-
Der to Congress from q Chi ago district.
Allan Durborow will go to tho National
House not only as q party politician
but also as the accredited representa-
tive of an interest aKgregating $780,
600. .O0D. This may seem TO be good
deal Of money and undoubtedly is. but
electricity in It's many ramificatiOns has
co., to b. n very big interest, and it is
hardly TOO much to say that three
fourths OF this amount has headquarters
I'm Chicago 1t will be understood,
therefore, what 1t means to so great an
Industry as this to have a friend in
court
The more is this true now than ever
before While electric inventors are
busy the land over perfecting new ap-
paratus and new designs, and asking
for patents on The same, the patent
officials are busyiDV themselves blum
dering, and SO successful have they be-
come at their favOrite occupation that
nearly half the patents issued In this
department of invention become tan
gled up in infringement litigation.
Some one to insist upon u remedy for
this state OF things there has been
badly needed.
Then. again, an effort has been on
for months 10 induce the Interior De-
Partnent to collect statistics touching
the magnitude Ut the electric Interests
of the country; hut, so far. nothing has
been done.
For these things Allan Durborow,
according to tho Chicago Herald. Is
just the man. He Is young and actiSe,
vet old enough to be OF excellent judg-
ment and 10 have mature ideas. He is
well versed In the needs OF the craft
and energetic enough to work for what
he wants. In other words, electricians
are congratulatin2 themselves that they
will have so valuable q spokesman In
the halls of The national Congress.
But the electricians are too wise ia
make the mistake Of thinking they
have lien upon the undivided services
Of the handsome Third district repro.
sentative. He will incidentally do all
that Intelligent action can accomplish
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be
tncurab.e, nut when properly treated q
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hutch OF Elkhart, Ind
and Mrs. Mary l.. Baker, of Ovid Mich.
were cured after suffering 20 yeas. SC
Limburger, druggist nj San Jose, III. says
that Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which cur.
ed the former. worked wonders Tor hi
wife. Levi Lognn, of Buchanan, Mich.
who had heart disease for so years, say,
two bottles made him "feel like new
map." DIR Miles New Heart Cure IN sold
and guaranteed by Miller Il Case. Book o
wonderful test StImOniAlS free
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
How Nitrate. are Formed.

It's settled principle thar with animal O,
vegetable matter, decaying in contact with
tarth, charged with limestone or wocd-ashes,
tho hitrates Of lime and potash are formed
The slow decomposition Of the sod, plowed in
the fall, % favorable to nitrication, while Il
y aaeTted by the highest authorities that dur
ng nPid fermentation nc ;,itrates are formed.
Az nitrates are liable to be washed OUT OF
foils-aI,d That IT is better policy to have them
applied in tbs Yi'r;ns is also true--our fall
blowing is nut preparing store CT nitrates by
tiss very Slow decomposition which occurs ir.
early spring, since during the frozen condition
no decomposition takes place. The ll-plowed
soilabsorbs the rainfalls and the nitrogen from
rain and snow water
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
How tO Succpa6

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfPctOrally solve. Some fail be-
cause oil poor health, others want OF luck
bul the majority from deficient grit---want
OF nerve. They are nervous, irresOlule,
changeable, easily get the blues ard take
the spirits down to keep the spirits up"
thus wasting money, time, opportunity
and nerve force There is nothing like the
Restorative Neryine, discovered By the
great specialist DIR. Miles. TO cure all ner-
VOWS diseases las headache, the blues, ner-
vous prostration, sleepiessn ess. nourul gia,
ST Vitus dance, fits, and hysteria. Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
ut Miller d Case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
A National Event

The holding of tho Worlds Falr in n city
scarcely tiity years old will be a remark
able event. but whether il will really ben
eft this nation as much as the discovery
of the Rest, rat;ve nervlne by Or. Frank
lin Miles is doubtful. This is Just what
the American people need to cure their ex-
cessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headac chae,
dizziness, ,sleeplessness, neuralg ia, nervous
debility. dullnrss, confusion OF mind, etc,
1t acts likes charm. Trial bottles and fine
book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases ii
with unequalled testimonials. Free al
Miller h Casc's. Ii Is warrented to con-
tain no opium, morphine or dangerous
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
The Greatest Strike

Among the great strikes that Of DR.
Miles in discovering his New Heart
Cure has proven itself to be ole OF i'm
portnntsnce. The demand for it has be
come astonishing. Already the treat
menl o; heart disease is being revolu'
tionized. and many unexpected cures
effected. 1t soon relieves sh rt breath
huttering, pains in side, arm. shoulder
weak and hungry spells, oppression,
swelling of ankles. smothering and
heart dropsy. DR.. Miles book on ner-
vous diseases free. The uneqaalled and
New Heart Cure is sol,i and guaran-
teed by Miller and Case. also his Res
torat.ve Nervine for headache, fits,
sprees. hot flashes, nervous chills,
opium habit etc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Startling Facts.

The erican people are rapidly
becumiEg a race of nervous wrecks.
and the following suggest the best
remedy: Alphonso Hempfling OF But
Ter Pa. swears that when his son was
speechless from St Vitus dance DR..
Miles great Restorative Nervine cured
him. Mrs. J. Miller Of Valparaiso and
j. Taylor of Logansport, Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs.
H A Gardndr OF V;stula, Ind. was
cured of 40 to so convulsions a day
and much hendache and backache by
one bottle. Trial bottles and fine book
OF marvellous cures, free ut Miller &
Cases who recomend and guarantees
this uneuualed remedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Tie New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
ueighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many who know
rom personal experience just how good
a thing it is. lfyou have ever tried
it you are one Of its stauneh friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is
that when once gwen IA trial, Dir. King 8
New D,scovrry every after holds a
place in the house. Ifyou have neve-
used it and should be afflicted with a
cough. cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble. secure bottle at once
and give it fair trial 1t is guarantee
ed every time, or money refunded.