davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

yellow, green with yellow, gray with blue
or green, black being always introduced
with propriety if desired
Narrow trimmings are used in skirt
trimmings, and one Of the neatest is piping
if it IS carefully done; small buttons are put
on by the dozens and the slashings favor
their use. The reinstatement Of the redin-
cote affords fne opportunity for the dis
play OF ornamentation Of front breadths
and beading. Embroidery and passemen-
terie are much used. These trimmings, as
well as fur, are used upon capes- that are
worn almost universally. Among the new
garnitures for skirts is revival of the old
fashioned fringe, which is always graceful
and popular when fashionable, because its
gentle undulations accentuate the beauty of
the feet. Broad bands of velvet are also
seen on the bottom Of skirts and otherwise
arranged in the guise of braces, which dis
appear under the draped ceinture and then
reappear and continue to the bottom of the
skirt, there being bows on the shoulders
half way down the skirt and quite at the
bottom.
Silk is still used and is either selected in
contrast or of the predominating color of
the dress material. For instance a cloth
dress with large brown plaids had high
sleeves of brown silk with cuffs of the
plaid fastened with two large buttons of
smoke pearl, the bodice fastened with the
same buttons on the left side and q grad
uated puff of brown silk extended from the
shoulder along the line of buttons. The
skirt drapery was arranged SO that while
the plaids were straight in front the fan
plating in the back showed bias effect.
On rough goods the buttons that are most
used are large-sized metallic or colored
pearl.
October brides for evening weddings are
wearing ivory white duchess satin that has
the shiny effect deadened by liberal use
of embroidered chiffon and lace, the chiffon
forming full. soft putting, and the lace as
a founce falling over it. The lace reap
pears in a trimming of the bodice, being
put on q bias fold of satin and crossing the
the high standing collar that is shirred or
smoked on the inner SIDE; jabot of chiffon
fills up the space at the neck, and the toilet
is completed by the traditional veil of tulle,
hemmed with floss silk and held in place by
some handsome and appropriate ornament.
In ar attempt to convey some general
idea of the stylish there may be laundering,
for, as was said in the opening, the novel
ties are not very readily discerned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
NOTES..

Gray is more economical color thantan
for gloves, as it cleans better.
Short. stout women should not wearsfrills
around the edge of their bodiceS.
The most fashionable black lace for the
moment bears the design of the bow or true
lovers knot.
Some new and pretty belts which hail
from Paris are made of elastic wire, and
can be had in gold, silver, jet or bronze.
Without doubt the princess shape will
be largely worn this winter, for it SO
closely follows the prevailing fashion of
dress.
In Paris many of the skirt backs are gath
cred in place of the everlasting fan plaits,
and pannier effects are limited at in the soft
side drapery.
Gray in all shades predominates, and
those who admire light tints select one OF
Henrietta cloth.
nothing Will make IL quite as decorative as
bandana handkerchiefs tied in each corner
in fashion that pleases you, and is odd.
Felt hats in shaggy cancels hair effects.
also felts mottled, heather-mixedr sSshot,s
and ombred, are brought out. to be worn
en- suit with tailor costumes of SIMILAR pat
tern.
There is tendency toward Simple trims
ming for the bottom of skirts3 Bias velyet
in three rows is used ON WOOL dresses, Shd
the edge is sometimes cut in scallopE or
teeth, to show narrow rufl1e underneath.
When dress is in two separatepiec it
will be found to be an excellent plan to have
three hooks at the three seams on the I'M
derside of the bodice at the waist line,
which may be fastened to hooks in CORE
spending places on the skirt.
The young girl who is fortunate enough
to get "a little silver bonbon box
for her birthday, can now choose one on
which is enameled, in its natural colors,
her favorite flower, of course, in miniature.
Rosebuds, white and purple lilacs, violets
and daisies seem to be ones specially
liked.
Empire gowns with short waists and
broad sashes, and sleeves with immsnse
puffs at the top are far from being novel in
this country, as they have besd worn
although to be sure not very generally) for
the last two or three years. 1t is noWsB1ts
derstood that there Is an attempt at tie re
vival of this style in France, bat it isg
shifted at as too plain. IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
For the Gazette.
IN OCTOBER.

All, there's magic in the love-laden summer,
In its glad days SO wonderfully bright,
When the birds songs. the south winds and
Fill the heart with subtle delight
In the months when the warm smile OF beauty
Ger the splendid old earth loves to fall,
But October with its Circean glories
Is the royal, crowned queen OF them all.
What wonderful, mystical splendor
Is abroad ole the earth! In the air
There's haze as tho royalty's purple
Casts its shadow in dim beauty there.
In the woodlands magic hands painting
Every leaf with the tenderest Of dyes.
All. the splendor and rich beauty lying
Meath the dreamiest OF family flushed skies!
There's an undertone current Of music
In the deep woods so full OF delight
Ali above and below and around US
In the sweet solemn silence Of night.
All the blue girdled stars seems TO love Us
AS they smile from their dark heights above,
All the winds in this deep purple weather
Are as soft as the whispers Of love.
But while all earth grows wcndrous and rs-
diant
With beauty, Respondent as brief,
With its crowns Of thorns and OF roses
Time is gathing the year in his sheaf.
lie is gathering the gold OF the harvest,
And the tares that we've sown 1t among;
And the wild woods are but painted pages
Where he's writing some songs we have sung,
Yonder warm crimson shaded to purple
Tells story OF passion and pride.
And the gray ashen banners there floating,
They are symbols OF hopes that have died.
There's world OF suC gestlons eyasive
In this mystical beauty know,
And in the finer deep feelings that thri US
There's meaning and tenderness, too.
There's subtitle and infowing sadness
That perplexes yet freshens the soul,
There's pas son2te yearning dcspiting
Our endea vor to scape its control
There q StraEgeneSS, i gladneSS that THRILLS
Why this rapture and something like fear?
o, thou charm-g given. royal October.
Q, thou rsrest, thou queen Of the year
Mayhaps it's the great heart OF nature
Athriil with its manifold cry,
That would te us the gladnesS and sadness,
The rapture and pain It's to die
In thy passing reflected the glory
OF the life that in deaths ashes be,
For the springs but the grand resurrection
or he promises buried with thee!
WILLIE FRANKLIN PRUIT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
DIFFERENT WAYS WOMEN HAVE.

One young woman wouldn't stain her
soul even for one whom she adored. ALI
other q young woman who wore eye
glasses, and was pronounced agnostic,
said that, willis of course no would wish TO
tell that which was untruthful, still some
arrangement might be made by which,
without telling an absolute untruth, the
man toward whom one felt wrong might be
saved. This was lovely, but it brought out
from a woman who was sitting in the cor
ner, woman with shirt front and a soft,
felt hat, this leading remark: What
would you think of man who would not
tell tarradiddle for youl" The hostess
hurriedly announced that luncheon was
ready, and we heard nothing more Of the
question of the day. These little seances
are very interesting-they make you won
der what women are made for. and after
you go away, you feel bit ashamed thaJ
you asked this question leven of yourself
DUTIES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Women we're made to teach men what
courage, love and duty means.
Men We're made to teach women what at
lection. faithfulress and honor means.
Women were made to teach men exactly
how adorable they can be, and exactly how
the other thing they can be.
Men were made to teach women how DE-
ightful are little courtesics, and how Ne
unexpected kiss or caress is appreciated.7
Women were made to teach men Me
proper ruler of the house is the baby-afN
men, when it's their own, bow down to this
proud sovereign.
Men were made to teach women, once in
while, to say good word about another
woman, and that's just what man is just
now whispering to woman you know as
BAB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
HOUSEHOLD HIafS.
Never let cooked food OF ar

in Never Ne let cooked food Of eny king Hand
An hours rest taken fat on the Back each
day will save a tired woman from nervous
prostration.
1t is said that strong solution of epson
salts in water will cure burns it applied
Immediately.
Borax-water will instantly remove all
soils and stains from the hands, and heal
all scratches and chafes.
To grow cuttings successfully let them
stand a week in water before planting them.
then stick them in the ground horizontally
never straight.
In warm weather it is best to cool the
blood by letting cold water run over the
wrists, and by wetting the head rather
than by drinking ice water.
The best thing to do when hot grease has
been spilled on a floor is to quickly dash
cold water over it, as this prevents it strik-
ing into the boards.
To make the woodwork of furniture look
as good as new mix two parts of unboiled
linseed oil with one part of spirits of tur-
pentlne, and rub with wooden cloth. 9
The following is said to be an effective
cure for dandruff: Dissolve half of )
cents worth OF salts OF tartar in warm wa
ter and wash the head thoroughly. Rinse
in cool water. Repeat this at intervals of
three months for year.
To keep the beautiful iron work which
serves so many ornamental purposes at the
present time free from rust. a simple pro-
cess only is needed, although the implement
is rather curious one; heat the iron and
rub over it a cows horn. The horn leaves
slight coating on the iron which acts as a
preservative, and will not wear of under a
year, even if exposed to the winds and
weathers of out-of-doors.
Flies do not like the odor Of burning pep
per. A quarter of fresh meat may be safely
hung up In an open house if pepper smoke
be kept up. The flies will not go near it,
and there is but little danger Of the meat
becoming tainted. OF course this method
cannot be adopted unless there is a building
apart from the dwelling which can be used,
for people as well IS flies object 70 pepper
smoke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
RECIPES.

Rich seed cakes.-Three eggs, one-quar-
ter pound of fine -four, three ounces Of but
ter, one quarter pound Of pulveri1ed sugar,
two teaspoonfuls Tor less) Of carrawsy seed.
Bake in moderate oven.
Coffee cake.-One cup OF p1oiasses, one.
half cup Of butter tour cups of -four. one
cup of sugar. OK cIn o! cold. strong coffee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
A GLANCE

49, lle advertising colus>ns Of THs$G&zErrR
:, show who are the men that are EiiIltur up
r. own. II you hnd the most e1onsEe mer-
-, Us lot advertising their busi&e& set IL
WI Is fact that the town and III lterssu
HAVE A HARD TIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

- Panhandle Of Texas. ~
fer Information in regard tossthe bestj
%ssst and s9sif sock hrpias oosnsYef
ahTiew, Halefounty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BIZ MRS. NJ. K. WALTON.


Mr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06

Congress has received the thanks of
Zen. Sherman's family for the resolutions
adopted in his honor.
The affairs of the Union Mutual Acct
lent association OF Chicago are in the hands
If the sheriff.
DIR. Hosmer a. Johnson one of Chicago's
most prominent physicians, died Thursday
If pneumonia
The governor OF Arkansas has signed n
dill providing for separate coaches on rail
,oad trains for negroes.
II Is again reported that United States
Treasurer Huston has rendered his resig-
astion owing to failing health,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06
Floods i'm ArjZona.

In Yuma Arizona, % houses are in ruins
from the flood. 400 people are homeless
and not single business house remains
standing. 1t is feared that hundreds OF
lives have been lost la the ella valley. The
telegraph wires are down In the valley and
as all bridges are gone and the roads i'm
passlble, no reliable reports can be had
from there. The river above town is seven
miles WIDE and below the toy,n in places
the water covers the country in Que grand
lake over fifty miles across The blockade
Will not be raised for west-bound trains for
four days and it VIII be ten days or two
weeks before they can get away. The town
has provisions sufficient for @ ght more
days and the Southern Pacific hotel is
feeding / 200 people day. Reports from
Jakuno. ID miles above Yuma, are TO tho
effect that the flood drove the people into
the tree-tops. and many being exhausted
from cold and hunger dropped into the
water and were drowned. Reports fl ON
reliable sources put the loss of life in the
valley anywhere from fifty up to one hun
dred. All along the valley everything is in
desolation. Costly houses and barns have
been washed away like playthings, while
stock and fences have been carried away
by the food, leaving the country as bare
as a desert Men who ten days ago were
wealthy are now homeless paupers. Eighty
IL les south Of Yuma. where 5000 Coco
pa h Indians live, the country is flooded
ior eighty square miles. AS there are lao
hills or refuge, it is reported that over 1919
Of them have been drowned. The great
valley Of the Colorado is one vast sea OF
water as far as the eye can sec in every
direction. The river his fallen six inches
in 36 hours and is now nearly at stand
still. The loss in the county foots up t.
over 81 800 900. of which the railroad Will
have 10 suffer 10 the extent OF 500. 900.
Old Yuma VIII never be rebuilt The tosyn
will 20 higher up the hills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06
Democratic Convention.

he democratic state convention was held
Lansing on Thursday. Lieut.. Gov.
ong was named as temporary chairman
. received an ovation upon his appear
g. Free Estee of Isabella was made
iporary secretary. John Power OF Del
vas subsequently made president of the
vent on. The first ballot to nominate a
RENE court judge resulted in 636 votes
John w. Champl.n and 1913 for William
wton. Champlin nomination was made
lnimous. For regents of the university
hur Nj. Clark Of Sanillc and Chas. =.
lLams OF Owosso were nom mated.
The platform reatfirms the principles
,pted at Grand Rapids in 1890; congratu-
IS the democrats in con -ress on the de-
{ of the force bill; promises the repeal
he Mckinley bill; advocates rec.pI ocity
agricultural products as well as manu-
lures; endorses the recent action of the
te senate in unseating two members; ap-
YES aud endorses the ADMINISTRATION OF
y. Winans.
4 letter was read from Hon. y. ]. Cam
4. addressed to the chairman of the con-
ltion, dated at Berlin Feb. Il. in which
resigned the position of cha rman of the
nocratic state central committee on ac-
nj of his absence abroad and inability
personally give attent on TO the impend-
campaign. The convention unanimous
declined TO accept the nomination.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06

August Elbogen. a dramatic agent. was
arrested in New York city Saturday and
committed in default "a bail on charge OF
kidnapping. great many OF his alleged
iupes were sent 70 Now Orleans.
w. II. Sears, collector Of internal reve-
nue for the northern district of California,
lied at San Francisco Friday Of Brights
1isc ase.
ga severe snow storm struck Houghton
Wednesday afternoon, tearing down the
wires and practically stopping business.
Cadillac is dead against med ums of all
kinds except the medium of circulation,
money. and when Mrs. A. Dcnslow,
scientific medium" settled down on tho
place like plague the business men tool
after her. and she has boon arrested for
violation OF state and town laws. Madam
Monzur also tried her little fake game In
the same town and came to grief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06
A Donnie Shooting

oseph Hollase, Polish miner, as Iron
-er. was made the victim OF good
urcd Joke by lot OF boys Monday, who
swballcd him on the street. Hollase
w wild with an yer and rushed to his
Use and returned with double barreled
b. A crowd had collected and Hollase.
.hout waiting either TO see who had
uck him or who was in the crowd.
sned fire. Peter Doctor a bartender
o was standing near. received both
ITS and fell MORALLY wounded. Hollase
)ppcd his gun ani pulled a revolver.
G crowd had grown larger Oy this time
4 Chief of Police Scott started to arrest
) murderer. Hollasc turned his weapon
the chief and shot him three times.
DIT also fell, mortally wounded. and the
iwd charged Hollase. Cries of ''lynch
n" were heard on al sides and citizens
,uld have made short work Of him and
1t the wretch 10 his reward had not
putty Sheriff Flanagan intcrfered and
stled Hollase across tho country 10 the
ystal Falls jail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06
Senator Hearst Dead.

Senator George Hearst of California
died az his residence ON New HAmpsh 70
avenue, in Washington. at 9:lO O'Clock
Saturday night. lie had been III Tor
long time, and in December last went 10
New York city TO consult with DIR. Z. >.
Ward in regard TO h S condition. Inc
physician found that he was afflicted with
a complication OF diseases resulting
primarily from ser Gus bereavement OF
the bowels. Acting upon the physician
advice he returned 10 his family ia WASH
ington and yielded himself entirely to med
ical treatment. Absolute quiet and rest
was strictly cnjoinod and his official duties
were lightened Us much as possible. Not
outstanding the fact that he received tho
benefit OF the most careful nursing and
the most sk.liul medical attention steady
and uninterrupted decline was observed,
anu IL was seen several weeks ago mat MS
case was hopeless one. DIR. Ward mas
been almost constantly in attendance upon
him since his return from New York. ana
during the last few weeks he has been as
sisted in his treatment by N. >. Lincoln
of Washington.
George Hearst was born in Franklin
county, Missouri, September 20. 1870, ono
year after his father, South Carolinian,
school education and passed his early man
hood on his fathers farm. In 1850 he
went to California. where he worked in
the mines and located and purchased
mining property until his Pacific coast
mines and mills gave employment TO 1000
men and his quartz mills crushed LOCO
tons of ore daily. He had ever since been
engaged in mining, stock raising and farm
ing In 1865 he was elected TO the
California legislature. In 1882 he was
candidate for governor before the San
dose convention. In 1885 the De nocrats.
who were in the minority in the state
legislature, gave him their unanimous vote
for United States senator, and on March
%, 1856, he was appointed United States
senator. as u democrat, by Gov Stoneman.
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
John r. Miller. He was elected TO the
United States senate TO succeed Abram i.
Williams, republican, and took his seat
March t. 1sSs. His term OF sery .cc would
have expired March 3. 1898.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06

Representative Richardson's 'kerosene
oil" bill was introduced in the house
Tuesday. IL reduces the state oil inspect
or's salary from 81 500 to $500. and that of
deputy oil inspectors from 81. 200 to 5000.
The sum paid for the inspection of oil must
not exceed one-tenth of IA cent per gallon,
whereas at present one Fourth OF "A cent per
gallon is paid. The bill also reduces the
test from 100 degrees TO 40 degrees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

The residence Of Peter Bowen. near
ighton, burned Wednesday. No insur-
&c.
A wire fence manufacturing concern has
Mt out man TO look for site in
Idson.
Charles ID. Spencer of Marquette, and f.
Finney OF Saginaw, were Washington
sitors Wednesday.
G. It. Soper has been appointed post
aster at Kingston, Tuscola county, vice
I'm Torrey, resigned.
John Hall. Leslie farmer, one of the
st known in the central part of the state,
s made an assignment.
A Mr.. Harding of South Dakota, read u
per 20 the Albion farmers Wednesday on
Hard Times. Their Cause and Cure"
The First Baptist church of Hastin Ga
8 given Rev. &. NJ. Blanchard OF Will
.mstou a call, and he will begin his work
arch 1.
The earnings OF the Michigan railroads
the year 1890 was 500, 075. 500. 81, an
crease of $7,717, 77I.15. Fully per
mt of 1889.
Hugh Barrett's supply store at Vermont
lie was burgiarized Wednesday night.
he thieves got but little aud the officers
o after them.
Tho 18th annual convention OF the Van
uren county Sunday school association
as held In Lawton "Wednesday with q
rye attendance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06

About $50 of tho members OF the old
Third Michigan cavalry met in Allegan
Wednesday, lived over the old war scenes
and listened TO speeches. The election
resulted in the choice of Adrian Yates OF
Grand Rapids for president
Meredith Stanley, a professional bridge
Jumper. leaped from the Cincinnati and
Newport bridge safely Thursday and
would have leaped from the three other
bridges had not the police interfered.
Representative Horace J. Austin died
Friday at Pierre $. ID. He had been
slected six timos from his county to the
legislature, once being president OF the
territorial council.
The British Columbia legislature has
passed bill TO petition tho Dominion gov
eminent TO make the Chinese poll tax
BOO, abolish return certificates and re-
strict the number carried inward by steam
ship
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-03-06
MEN AND THINGS.

About three feet OF snow fell throughout
Minnesota, Sunday.
The worst blizzard OF tho season ragged in
Kansas Wednesday.
AL OF the worlds fair buildings will be
built in Jackson park.
Gen. Da Fonseca has been formally elect
ed president OF Biazil.
Three Italian murdcrers wanted in Buff
falo have been cap:uro1 in Chicago.
The agent OF an English syndicate Is in
Kansas buying mortgages IN farm lands.
H. is now claimed that six persons lost
their lives during the recent storm in Cali
fornia.
All the planning mill hands at 1ndianap-
oils are on a strike for an increase OF
wages.
Three thousand men struck work in the
Singer sewing machine works at Glasgow
Tuesday.