davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
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SOCIAL CUSTOMS.
Useful Points for People ia Search c
Culture and Polish.

Useful Points for People in Search q.
Culture and Polish.
The following, from answers given t.
correspondents in Harper's Bazaar, cover
Just such points as many people are inter
ested in:
While the use of "for'' or to- befort
the name addressed upon an envelope ii
not distinctly bad form" it is certainly
unnecessary, and lessons the elegant APP
pearance of more simple form OF al,
dress. 1t is certainly not nice form to Offer
the left hand to an acquaintance while tnt
right is OF possible use.
The receipt OF the card from your SUM
mer acquaintance leaves you precisely is
she had given yen the card in exchange FOL
yours last summer. If you desire TO con
tinue the acquaintance, and are tht
younger woman, call upon her; if not, wal
for her to call upon you.
OF all things be simple, quiet and natu
raj in your manner; cultivate 4 soft tones
voice, and do not gesticulate; speak good
English before you attempt French; IN,
latter is an accomplishment, the former
necessity.
An afternoon tea is the most informal o
entertainments. You may serve your tea
in special room or all about, as you fnd
most convenient Serve small napkin
with the tea.
A young girl is not supposed to do anJ
entertaining in her own name, unless pos
.ibly an informal affair where only Other
young girls are invited.
Never ask man twice 10 call upon you
If he does not accept your first invitatior
take It for granted that he does not care te
do so.
1t is better form to ask for card fol
your guest, although you may take her IA
a tea without that formality
On reception day or at tea you should
leave your cards in the card tray in taa
hall on your departure.
A lady should rise to greet a gentleman
or to bid him farewell in her own house
The proposal to correspond should coma
from the gentleman.
No call is necessary in acknowledgment
Of an afternoon tea.
A card left OF sent to tea discharges ting
obligation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

awake. 1t drives me mad TO see you stand
ing there, soothing instead of helping me y
You are past my help, fear
s'Will you not moyei Are YOU dead al
ready, standing on your feet and staring at
me2n
Again Keyork threw himself upon the
huge old man, and stamped and struggled
and tried TO move him backwards. He
might as well have spent his strength
against rock. Breathless but furious
still, he desisted at last, too much beside
himself to see that he whose sudden death
he feared was stronger than he, because
the great experiment had succeeded far
beyond all hope.
sJJnorna has done this! - he cried. beat
ing his forehead in impotent rage. .'Unorna
has ruined me, and all-and everthing-so
she has paid me for my help! Trust Il
woman when the loves? Trust angels TO
curse God, or hell to save sinner! But
she shall pay, tool have her still. Why
do you stare at me- Wait, fool! You shall
be happy now. What are You to me that l
should ever hate you9 You shall have
what YOU want. / will bring you the woman
YOU love, the Beatrice you have seen in
dreams-and then Unorna's heart will
break and she will die, aud her soul-her
soul
Keyork broke into peal of laughter,
deep rolling, diabolical in Its deSpairing.
reached the door.
Her soul, her soul, 50 they heard him cry,
between one burst and another as he went
out, and from the echoing vestibule and
from the staircase beyond, the great laugh
ter rolled back to them when they We're left
alone
'What is it all? 1 cannot understand -
the Wanderer said, looking up to the grand,
calm face.
at is not always given to evil to do good,
even for evils sake said the Old man.
The thing that he would do is done already.
The wound that he would make is already
bleeding. the heart he is gone to break is
broken-the soul that he would torture is
beyond all his torments.h
lis Unorna dead2n the WanGerer asked,
turning. he knew not why, with sort OF
reverence, 10 his companion.
''she is not dead"
Unorna waited in the parlor OF the con-
vent. Then Beatrice came in and stood be-
fore her. Neither feared the other and
each looked into the others eyes.
~ have come to undo what l have done,''
Unorna said, not waiting for the cold in
ouiry which she knew would come if she
were silent"
That will be hard, indeed" Beatrice
answered
Yes. 1t is very hard. Make it still
harder if you can, could still do ii.
And do you think will believe you, or
trust your asked the darlr woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Swear it TO me. ="
Every word.

swear IL 70 me.
How can /? By what will I swear to
YOU Heaven itself would laugh at any
oath of mine. With my life l will answer
for every word. With my soul-no-it is
not mine to answer with. VIII you have
my life2 My last breath shall tell you that
tell you the truth. The dying do not lie. u
You tell me that you love that man.
You tell me that you make him think in
dreams that he loved you. You tell me
that you might be man and wife. And you
ask me to believe that you turned back
from such happiness as would make an an
gel sin? If you had done this-but it is not
possible-no woman could! His words in
your ear, aud yet turn back? His lips on
yours, and leave him2 Who could do that"
Zone who loves him.
''What made you do ft9''
Glove"
''No-fear-nothing else
Fear! And what have l to fear? My
body is beyond the fear of death, as my
soul is beyond the hope of life. If it were
TO be done again l should be weak. l know
1 should. If you could know half of what
the doing cost! But let that alone. l did
1t, and he is waiting for you. Win you
come
IF only knew it to be true
How hard you make it. Yet, it was
hard enough
Beatrice touched her arm, more gently
than before, and gazed into her eyes.
IF could believe it all, l would not
make it hard. l would forgive you-and
you would deserve better than that, better
than anything that is mine to give''
u deserve nothing and ask nothing. If
you will come, you will see, and, seeing,
you will believe. And if you then forgive
well then, you will have done far more
than / could do
i would forgive you freely
care you afraid to go with me?''
mo. am afraid of something worse
You have put something here-a hope"
"A hopel Then you believe. There is
no hope without a little belief in it. VIII
you Gomez
To himl''
''To him.
..It can be but untrue" said Beatrice,
still hesitating. Il can but go. What of
him.' she asked. suddenly If he were
living-would you take me to himl Could
you'''
She turned very pale, and her eyes stared
madly at Unorna.
If he We're dead" Unorna answered, 81
should not be heren
Something in her tone and look moved
Beatrice's heart, at last.
I will go with you," she said. 'tAnd if
l find him-and if all is well with him
then God in heaven repay you, for you have
been drawer than the bravest ever knew. !"
Can love save soul as well as lose it7"
Cnorna asked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
ULPIANUS,
FATHER OF LIFE INSURANCE
LIVED IN THIRD CENTURY.
Had its Beginning in the Ulpian EIpecta-
ton Tables-Ths Friend of the Poor
Man Rather than the Rich.

Life insurance is one of the Inequalities
of providence, placed at our disposal for
personal appropriation and for extension to
others. BY it 10 every man is given the
opportunity to help himself, and to
strengthen the safeguards to family pro-
lection. 1t applies to human existence,
and places value upon human life. to save
which "a man will give all that he hath"
In its profession it is the illustration of the
oracle ''love thy neighbor as thyself," and
in its practice it is the application OF the
golden rule, DO unto others as you would
that others should do unto you"
The practical workings of life insurance
are now well understood and admitted by.
the people. Its results are known every
where. Every home of the beneficiary has
pronounced its blessings upon it, and SYM
pathetic hearts all over this land have given
universal response. 1t affords substitution
for every life that fails to complete its
work, and it offers protection for every
home, relief to society, strength to business,
and support to religion. 1t guarantees the
average lifetime result upon every dollar
paid. should the insurance become claim
to-day. 1t is the only business in the world
that places fixed value upon the produc-
tive period of life as minimum compensa-
ton for the failure Of living. 1t prolongs
the benefits Of human life beyond the
period when it ends, to the extent OF the
provision made. 1t is the helpmate OF every
occupation.
The rich and the poor meet together on
its plane, and appropriate its benehcence
from a thousand to a hundred thousand
dollars, and We have the few instances of
five hundred thousand and even million
of dollars. The Duke Of Argyle is said to
be insured for $780, coo; the Earl of
Aylesford died some eighteen months ago
having insurance on his life to the amount
of s, 500, 600. That which is utilized by the
rich should be appropriated by the great
middle class. Our average poor man could
keep inviolate $500 Of insurance at saving
of three cents per day through an average
lifetime. II life insurance were accepted
in O reasonable measure by the average
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

Wrinkles are unnecessary, says an author
ity who finds the secret for preventing them
in widely opened childiike eyes The act
OF opening widely tine upper lid draws the
skin about the lower par of the eye taut
and smooth.
A golden rule to prevent wrinkles: Be
not unduly elated, neither be cast down;
emulate the sister of charity and be always
placid.
Keeping the temples and muscles about
the eyes well bathed with almond inca,
and olive Gil, taking care 10 rub crosswise
of the wrinkles, is perhaps the best slow
but sure" remedy in existence.
A silken handkerchief bound together
about the brow and temple is an old and
good way to iron out wrinkles made by
Father Time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
.uAPTFR NNvII.

A
.,,ITgIed for a moment. The
r.sr11 II Tor understand, but loosed
pisfs' s5rbat she was free. She rose
~ -, End stood before him.
re dreamed all this" she said.
= u. 3,d r. Vot Beanicep' she heard him
n. iew -5erment
n u .,,1r more he SAID, but she could
- -" he words. she was already
~, The labyrinth OF the many
.a nv door through which, twelve
:: ,- size lad fed from Israel
> a.. ~. ran the faster as she left him
Y! l.gra and the yestibule beyond,
Y IN v nither she was going, or not
me- ~ found herself in that large,
z; 5@ rom in which the ancient
- alone Perhaps her instinct led
Is. - ~ IN q retreat safer even than
..' ,S,,1g..r. She knew that il she
y. No. l.ly W something there which
W, into chair and covered her
y - from head to foot. For
!. - -rsr That she could neither
nm -lr would hardly have felt a
.''-g bl8w And Vet she knew that
I'm, ra rud her life, since all that
....-, ended
'', I'm. her Aauds fell in despair
= ,.-.. .r.u her knees and she stared
.... ry.M. Her eyes rested On
,..o.r tncn upon his couch,
Z. prophet III state, the
r. r..a raised upon silken
tr..,..-- limb, Iust outlined beneath
v. ...e robe. The hoary beard flow
~, 5-,.. tI- great breast that slowly
liner. NV was dreadful irony in that
h.. prolonged IN sleep beyond the
- f..r.u age. Yet she had thought
,..a The labor and care and endless
4t,.ra,, !, had cost for years. And
!. ts- own. strong, young and fresh,
.-strar only useless, but fit only to be
- and cast away as an Existence that
.-afgaI and man, and, most Of ali,
q. ,sl, a.aa Then. there, in that secret
'-f.rg..re she and her companion had
san. .r.fet OF life for years, if she
4 rag-how would all end, Was it an
~.rr-or fight Would one short
s'.r..r La..--uusr.ous suffering pay half
- r,r-5 n the old mans face with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Mother Goose.

Mother Goose was no myth, as is COM
monty supposed. but an actual parsonage,
a Mrs. Goose, who resided in Boston at the
beginning Of the eighteenth century. One
of her daughters was married to a printer
named Thomas Fleet. The old lady had
an endless stock of old rhymes and jingles
in her memory, with which she was wont
to delight her grandchildren end all the
other little folks OF the neighborhood.
Mr.. Fleet took up the idea that it might
be worth while to collect these ancient dit
ties and put them in permanent form for
tine use of future generations. He there
fore brought out book, OF which the earli-
est edition now known bears the following
title: Songs for the Nursery; or, Mother
Gocse's Melodies for Children. Printed by
7. Fleet, at his printing house, Pudding
lane, Boston, 17l9. Price, coppers."
There is little doubt that this was the first
edition of the work, since the old records of
Boston give the date of the marriage of
Thomas Fleet and Elijah beth Goose .as11o
says the Inter Ocean sa16k
--7
Subscribe GAzErTA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Key to the PaxSler.

No. N.-Anagram: Garden Of Eden.
No. l22.-Arithuetical Problem: 4 -
acres.
No. 123-A Letter Puzzle: I. Tank
t(hlank. & Red-eta)d. 8. Pea-peslr).
l. Tank-0riacS. S. Brad-braCd. 8.
Hoe-tsahoe. Z. Vice-rtodee. S. Brow
tro~tn>.
No. 124.-RebIs: In vent on 8 Gnyen-
ttons).
No. 125.-Innstrated Rebus: MEN are
what their mothers made them"
No. 1s6.-Numerical Enigma: Lawn tom
mis-
No. N.-Hiddan Cities: /. Salem. &:
Berne. 8 Utica. 4 Erie. 5. Rome.
No. 1& - Decepitations: Shaddock,
Herring, Speculation, A-sfopby. Souse,
Theron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Relative Strength of Men and Women.

Relative Strength of Men and Women.
By means of specially devised instru-
ment a French scientist has carried ouc
some experiments Tor determining how the
average strength Of the two sexes com
pares The pain OF the hand Is placed Oh
the instrument, and then the greatest
downward pressure which the individual
can give is exercised upon it, and the force
thus produced is recorded by The usual
clockwork device. Fifty robust men, and
the same number of healthy women, both
belonging to the middle class in society.
with ages varying from twenty-five II
forty-fiye years. were tested in tins way 10y
the Paris scientist.
The strongest man Of the company was
able to produce with his right hand q
pressure equivalent to eighty i've kilo-
grams "a kilogram is rather more than
two pounds, and the weakest TO forty kilo-
grams, the average being fifty six kio-
grams.
One curious result was arrived at; the
short men were all very nearly as strong as
the tall men. the average difference be
tween equal groups OF two sizes being only
three Kilograms.
The force of the strongest women of the
fifty vino were selected amounted to oniS
forty-fouT kilograms, and that Of the
weakest to sixteen Kilograms, while the
average was thirty-thrc Kilograms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
No. Isa.-Hidecn Pieces of Furniture.

Our servant girl is just over from the old
country, SO she says, and, so far as 1 can
judge, she tells the truth. When she comes
down at o'clock on Monday morning to
get her washing in the tue, racket is no
name for the noise she makes. She puts
On such airs that she makes US laugh, and
when once she enters the sitting room or
parlor she sticks like bur. Eau de CO.
logne seems to De her favorite perfume,
and she helps herself to the contents of
my toilet bottle whenever she pleases. l
am not yet able to teach her the things
she must learn. When engaging help /,
another time, should inquire more about
the capabilities of the applicant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

The tonic effect of bathing is caused by
the contraction Of the surface blood YES
sells, which drives the blood back 10 the
larger blood vessels and the heart These
react and send the blood rushing back TO
the skin, causing the glow which follows
the bath, or ought TO follow it, the free res
piration and the vigorous feeling OF tine
muscular system. The bath should nj
ways be followed by friction with the hand,
a brush or towel. The frequency with
which it should he taken depends entirely
on circumstances. 1t should be Often
enough to keep the pores open and the skin
clean; for the skin does one third of the
breathing, and if it is clogSed the lungs
Ia l.st do the work, and they will be over
burdened. As a rule the more rapidly a
bath is taken the better will be its effects
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

No. 13?.-Names of Noted Authors.
l. What a rough man said to his son
when he desired him to eat properly.
g A lion S abode where no water is.
8. Pilgrims and hattsrers have kissed
bis toe.
1. Makes and mends for frss-ciass GUS
toners.
5. Stands for the dwellings, Of the inhabi-
tants OF many countries.
6. The top OF a pump.
Z. A name that means such fiery things
can't describe its pains and stings.
S. Inciining toward ono of the points Of
the compass.
9. What heap OF oysters is apt to be.
10. A chain of hills containing h ack
treasure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

Cornndrulns Answered.
Why is mouse like a load of hayi Be-
cause the cst'l eat it.
Why is the freight of ship like loco
motives Because IL malseh a cargo.
What two whole numbers multiplied
together will make thireeen7 Thirteen and
one.
What letter Is invisible get never out Of
dght. The letter !.
What animal never grows old, The gnu.
Whist fish is always under foot, The
sole
What venomous serpents are frequently
seen in counting rooms! Adders.
What Is the difference bstweea Cross
roads and the butchers bosinessS One is
meeting Of ways and the other is weigh
ing of meats.
Why e the motive power OF watch
cold? Because the Maine springs are
usually chilly.
Ii you wera going through the woods
which would you prefer, to have a lion eat
you or bear? should prefer 20 have the
lion eat the bear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

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-' 1,7Ia''..- eyes Manly d tinI', uii-
sn 20 N'',. :. a't oACS 10 MS hito H,t /
2, SUE NA1 .'-s'1 me sleeper 10 spCdh'
lsa ,'e NL'.s ie Adu spoheh truiS,
.! 4l1 ,.-, '9l'S !IoAcu nelIileI IN, 1iI'
'y-.a5V ~ ne uor inc sLeavet W ~
.".i', W. vi encouragement; otIo oliS
.-. sy., ~ LOST mucous Wis ~ '!el ca
...- -,g 1o4ie ~ ilS! III IN. ny ''iu
- - NJ. i!1w C"l.lu sLle .iusG leI
. 1..a' u'F eNll deeqs were man $50
81, .D.' a.. A'..sh sue hao Turned at IasI
e. ~. '-''' SIZE ''s'u MOI zen where u
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- r. @.,. .nGo n Tol nee neal e. cid
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Tls a ' ... 80, IS rsI''! ava lool,o5 ~, 70
.-' -- ' .,1 "l.'H'u anu l9oheu up 10
,,. '.. . NM. Is: Sll'Heu, .n9 gonS
sl.... ..- ~ The ancient strength re
VIZ a., -...' " I'M an new ,, ne, aoon
, -'@ " "NNtu Tue cledr' useP
= r.
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+st., .''-.. ,'.S couSli anu SSoo Tt-t oo
/ = No, ~ .' -5r aooVe her Ileau. Ehet
r -. ""u-G nave seemed VI puS
.,rT ~ ~. ,'.7lue nus man oi oliicl
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Tsr-.,.-...., .,.,,
| IL '- SllCuA' w
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s-yrsa ...r. "''''e7' Sio p0uieu ouO 'i'
III f..... ~ no.
Nlie CtlJu az i"St. o ~l'
aa5. one NY heatU. NIaS ivy
r5-,s,' N'.'' sly S!i'o II - fls 'Ii'0
D.. n.. ...,.-.. --.., ..-,,.. ,,.,,4,,,,
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r.. ~ ''' mug me wrong an" uo
&. I'm 49,. ne wrong IS past unoclhg-
M. %. '- llSill,
NJ. ' .'--i-'- 60. 10 u
,.-r t... , ---t ot9er "Reminiscences oman
Al ~. .,'..-' ana I'm 10 her.
Qa Co.. .- I1eel'
= ss,-, W. ''r lace WIN Ier hahdS' ana
y.r ..'': J.. tS,"pea her liS. --.--,--
Ggi We she cfieu Nsparlhgiy'
Fgs.... .'' LOT lliiil-I0r ner-ior pom .
q ~ 40. W enough Noutu lnGy hoI
,Ih-''. ... .,'et mol theh DC Tree
MI, Atit SUI!
I'm ..' O'Gheh hetrl-
IL .o. cave ms happiness 10
d. g o.l go al once Inefe IS one
lfs- A.. .-s"Frh work SIM IN your
lis - -...'9s /. ~. yours. - ,.,,-
IL ''"'.uN rested on her shoaiuers
Iii. ..oAea down 10 nerS.
i. So t,lor 10 do rightl" he asked.
r. S!l.er, SIZE answered
;r. t."-E she turned, ana as sue
:, ~, ''.l BESIDE her. gently urging
: n, '.s.lotie ana passage, they went
K II cred together the great hall OF
iss Inc Nanaerer was there,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

No. i29.-NumericaI Enigma.
My whole, composed OF 81 letters, is Q
quotation from Byron.
Ny la. IA, q, 0, 5, Is :, % is an aromatic
plant.
Ny S I, 10. 10, 16, 24, u is kind OF rekin.
My II. IS. %, -, 81, 4, Is. 80 is to rata
Ny 8, IS, 20 is border.
My 6, 81, % Is lively.
Ny Is, Il, Is is uourished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

Brisgs-That was terrible thing about
Wangle, wasn't ite While his wife WAS
talking to the dressmaher he committed
suicide in the next room.
Griggs-Phewl Have they found out
the cause?
Briggs-It is supposed that he overheard
what the dressmaker said-Cloak Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
No. 1s1.-A Toothpiek Trick.

a pretty but nystifying trick can be
done with wooden uoothpicks or matches.
The problem is to make with twelve picks
four squares, as in the diagram, and TO
change the positions OF four picks, leaving
three squares instead of four. These must
all be joined together as at first, and he of
the same shape ana size. Although this
appears easy 70 solve, yet many people viii
find it TO be a perplexing proposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
The Candid Little Boy.

Now, little boy, what is the meaning Of
the word Hypocrisy" asked Texas Sun
day school teacher of her fayorite pupil.
Il can't explain what it is, but know
j2sttesame."
6lve me an example of hypocrisy"
when fellow says he loves his Sunday
school teacher-that's hypocrisy."-Texas
SUtings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
ALCOHOL AND DIGESTION.
Experiments Showing That Alcohol M
Hasten tue Digestive Process.

Experiments Showing That Alcohol May
Hasten tue Digestive Process.
4 physician has recently made some eN-
periments on himself from which. accord
ing to The Medical and Surgical Reporter.
further knowledge of the effect Of slcohot
on digestion Is obtained, which contrasts
strongly with the teetotal lecturer eXper.
ments showing how digestion in a glass
vessel is retarded By alcohol. Dr.. Eichen-
berg found that i small dose of strong
alcoholic. 6, brsndy-shortens the time
that food in general, whether animal
or vegetable, or a mixture, remains in
the stomach by more than half an hour.
a similar but not quite so marked al
effect is produced by q dose of diluted
hydrochloric acid or mustard. Pepper ana
condurango diminish the time tie food r.
mains in the stomach by about quarter II
an hour. Beer and an infusion Of rhubarb
had no effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
No. lsS.-FIoral Anac-ams.

Mrs. Gerard has a beautiful garden,
which she showed as when we called there
AS we passed down the walk we saw one
brilliant bed of bloom that stdreS at pass
ersby as If challenging admiration. Near
by is an Eros bush. and the beauty and
sweetness OF the flower is worthy to bear
the name. We look about an spy beau
tiful frost defying mower. just then a
patent medicine agent, in large letters,
commenced 10 paint Use DR.. Humbug's
Pills" on the garden fence. He had gone
as far as to paint Use" when we ordered
him away. The beauty Of some of the
flowers was marred by aoce pest which
fed upon their petals. While in the gar
den we saw what 1T FIRST glance seemed a
beautiful image run toward US. 1t was
little Mamie Gerard, who announced more
callers, and we returned to the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
No. I36.-wora Square.

l. Filled. 2. To expiate. 3 To pledge.
4. To succeed. 5. To hinder.
1. A glossy fabric. g. Solitary. 8. Taxes.
4. a small bay. 5. Airy homes.