davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
10 CURE THE BLUES.
A Recipe That Is Well Worth EvoybodYs
ErperlmenIlnn Win.

pitt. -.., s,.,,fty 90 mans life con-
,I tNuihiu 10y T., tbS abundance OF the
s siii...-i ny .,ossetb hut in the multi
Innings ny ~ po .,l,e.,ns eybom he loves and
Iuue Ol lnS 20 some neople there are
WIZ l1.e M a. If Inc hines and don't
VINO n1to n sncb viii iearn me valu-
NJ" n.y. oi iifp' that Of going out OF
Az t'St.trI, ,,,,,, own litiie Troubles
seli ~ VA ,n5l,e others bappy by doing
anu ~ "a, gaad N cnre will soon be eli
go INC Gun ~ cold water given to
a.i,i,,,+,, ono oftan will hiring A. much
Snn,,ins,s ~ tLe givet, as IL will to the
,'l ino,. Wv
Whenever time bapps heavily on
,.o,,,. bands and Won don'i know what to
10 Win vourssIf sabbath afternoons,
iHst tal,e no Houston oars about half
y yas. Ego n,clocl, and 90 ant TO the or.
t,bon,s Hons In Tho north mart of the
pi 'tp'
VI IL, ,,,,, ,,,ill s.o savoptv-tiya bappv
,,.,I 49,, 49, vii bcbayed cbildrsn
,,,tbered Tor thei,. Sunday School SER
Sices which arc held al 3 O'clock.
T,hcea consist NJ sinoinr for fifteen
,ninntcs nj tbe oncning, tbirtys minutes
IL I'M st,,dy fniIowrd bv si10ing and
ciosipe, evcrcises LASTING lint one hour.
mr. singin5, nf tbc cbilircn is sur
nriso and Va oniv renent what others
,.yo COIL tbat omnng all tbe sunday
gci,ooiS oi Fnr, yVnrt6 tbera are none
their couai Go out and spend an hour
Win tbcr, 4, tlis sorvice n wpl do
tbcm n GOOD dcai Of rnod. and Won will
come away with haBpier thouSht and
good ,vjs hee for these children ,ybohnv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
.::.0BSERVE THESE RULES!!S

Tho votes that decide the selection OF the
Texas representatives and chapcrones are
10 DO cast upon the coupon printed In TIM
GAZETTE under certain rules which have
been adopted 10 simplify and facilitate the
keeping OF tho record as followa:
All ballots must be cast upon the blanks
which will be printed for the convenience
Of voters.
Each ballot must state tho residence Of
tho candidates
No ballot for ohaperouea will no received
and counted whore the couple voted for Ars
personally unknown to the management Of
Tn GAZETTE, unless satisfactory testlmo-
malls Of character are furnished TO this
ofnce.
No ballot will be received or counted for
any young lady or chaperoue related IN any
way to any person In the scrvics Of IHH
GAZETTE,
No ballot will he received or counted for
any married lazy, except as a candidate for
chRporOne.
Voters may vote for seven different
young ladies' " they so desire, hu, there is
no compulsion on any one to vote for moro
than one young lady.
Not more than one vote can be cast on
AIRY one coupon for any one candidate
Not more than three Fort Worth candi.
dates can be voted for on any one coupon.
In addition to voting for three Fort
Worth young ladies', voters may vote for
four young ladies outside Of Fort Worth.
All voters have the privilege Of voting for
seven different young ladies', but not more
than three " the young ladies must be
from Fort Worth, as only three arc 70 DO
selected from this city,
Not more than ono couple can he voted
for as ohaporouos.
Every voter must accompany his or hcr
ballot with note announcing all the
names OF candidates voted for and sign his
VI her proper name, not for publication
Mrln.s ha -rnh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Voters who vote for both young ladies'
and chaperuus must write snpcrate notes
announcing such votes and incloso votes for
in separate envelopes
Write on the envelope the names of each
candidate voted for and state tho number Of
ballots inclosed.
Nc. ballot will be received or counted after
October !, next, as the polls will close Sep
TENDER 30 in order to give tho successful
candidates time IN which to prepare for the
trip
y ballots and communications relating
10 Iur GAzE1rEs Chicago excursion must
be addressed to the
GAzErTE's ExrosIuoN DEPARTMENT,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

2, Tho narues Of parties voted ixrn
or as Representatives or chaperoae ~
number OF votes cast far lhal -
written on the envelope or wrafpi
8. Writo all the names and rciIs1i
the uppermost coupon inolosed y y
write all tho nGmts and nanG !
votes inclosed on the enyelopa o. ~
4 A letter must aoconpinJ 7 !.
whether for young ladies q 0li,,
and such letter must aihe 'ill Z
residence Of candidates Yotei ~ =
number Of votes cast
3. The votes in any enyelope r,ht \,
for the sama pAriles-ihe voin y
thrown out IL "mixed, " J a, ~ "
one candidate, five votes for ahs,,a Z
date, and SO on in the same enlsar
9. Only one vote for any one g.
can be voted on enc coupon
I. No vote will DO recefdsd VT J
rules are not Observed, but sees " 4,
he held subject to the order oioepA"
OBsERvs-Wrlte Tho nAfnss % ~
OF votes on the enYelone o. Wiz
write the names and resitepce ~ ~, /. !,
upperInost coupon, and on De go w,
printed, and segd votes for rsris.s.-
and ohaperons IN separats in'lQ'a''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
TAeRANr COUNTY TEACHERS.



The thirteenth meeting Of the Tarrnnt
county teachers was called 10 order In
the Bolkuup school building yesterday
ut lOu m. This bong the hrstmoetiug
OF tho scholastic year, new officers were
elected, Wis l.. NJ. Hammond president,
aud Miss Prudence Rpal secretary,
Prof. C. r. Hammond, retiring pres
idgnt, read worry able paper summing
mp Cine work Of the past year, and rec
ommoadiug several important measures
for the teachers 10 consider in tho fu-
turc
Prof NJ. w, Glass read an instructive
paper on How to organize school Of
one ROOM,
Resolutions were then unanimously
adopted complimentlug Prof, Pool, tho
retiring suporiniondont ON the zeal
aud skin with which he has done his
work, aud indorring tho appointment
Of Prof, Il, III, Buck to lill the vacancy,
who was approved aa "a scholarly mun.
Christian gentleman, aud conservative
ON all political and religious quos,
tlOus.n
The meeting was VOL represented
and very enthusiastic, Prof. Rodgers,
OF Dallas, Veol, OF Arlington, Hussey,
OF Smithiiold, aud many other prumi-
nent teachers were present and sigul-
fed thor intention TO lend their full
aid towards tho success OF tho teachers
work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Tho regular opening OF Greeuwall's
opera house takes place tomorrow night,
whom James b, Macklo, supported by a
hrst-olass company win anpoar Ia tho
musical comedy Grimes Cellar Door, -
and a largo audience will welcome thetn,
for who could resist that very original
young comedian, James 3. MaclSio, es-
peoially whom he presents for our
amusement his new, bright burlesquo
Grimes Cellar Door This attract
ton has made tremendous hit every-
whore and fun galore, fast and furious,
a. tho order Of tho evening, from the
FIRST oyeraturo TO the last curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Fair and Ample Notice to All Voters In
tho Contest

Fair and Ample Notice to All Voters In
tho Contest
The rules established are very simple
and cxl licit, and they arc made for tho
protection and satisfaction OF contestants
as well as for the convenience Of Tue GA.
zErTE's contest editor
The necessity for these rules must DO
apparent to all who consider the great and
growing number OF candidates and the al
most unlimited nunb.r OF combination
votes because seven are voted for.
TIM GAzrTrE desires and the interests Of
contestants demand that tho record be
correctly Kept aud promptly announced
That This may be done TuE GAzHrrE
must a9nonncc that all votes win be laid
aside sub.tc. to wishes of tho voter where
me rules Tor voting have not been OBJ
The rules are.
Votes for young lady representatives
aud thos for ohaperons must be sent Ia
separate envelopes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

VIII make any young man or woman
independent for life There Is a con.
stantly growing demand for ftstolass
shorthand writer's ard telegraph oper-
atnrs ~ tho South, aud especially in
Fort Worth. Iiyou want 10 seldrs a
good position where you can cnmmaptl
double iAc salary that you are now got.
ting you should irst prepare vouself hy
taking q course at Waldons Taxas
business college Remember.ii YOU car
not come dur.ug the day, the uinht
school opens next Monday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

In answer 70 numerous iuqaia,. n
lowing prices OF papers az w 4
than ten. o cents zach y TX NJ
cents earhi in lots Of 100 Y oe Hl.' ~ Z.
lois Of 1000, . cents each P'Fe' ~ {
paid.
All orders for coupon paps',sr M. ~, Y,
companied by the eash; Th n
posiiive and unohangaaNe " - 4, 4
viii nut aside and ,qie eL ,,n IA
coupons or any multiple q q " i.',,
cash and written OF leiesI.f
tons arc received with crae'
Tbs GAZETTE viii Po,ss y
coupons in any fractions
than 100. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

OF the celebrated Common Sense cook
book, saws "a pure apple vinegar is to
be preferred above all other. We
nave a fresh lot o., pure apple vinegar
with the accent on tho pure, pat II on
your list whom ordering your neXt gro.
eeries just received al TURNER &
DIGGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Sales may come and sslos may go, but
our discount sale goes on forever.
saturday and Monday are the days set
apart for our September sale, Twenty
per cent discount on our entire line OF
ladies' mems and children's shoes,
Tho sales arc so well known that it is
useless 10 say more than announce them.
WHITMAN Bros.
A ticket in the Worlds fair drawing
with every collar purchase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

OF Walden's Texas Business college.
or call a college Office over post Office.
Course OF study includes bookkeeping,
shorthand typowritng tolerrauhy
and complete school Of English.
Night school begins Monday evening at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

The Polytechnic street car will run
as follows until further notice:
Week days leaves union depot $3.50
a. m.
Service every 30 minutes until 10
p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

No furniture company in the state
will have a more handsome or commo-
dious home than Maddox, Ellison u Co.
after the present week,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Tho first crauborries OF the season,
received by express, at
TURNER q DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

None but ten years old Belle OF Nell
son whiskey served over the Mansion
bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

The first in the market-irgsh Gran.
berries 1T TURNER ( OlNGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Maddox, Ellison & Co, are busily en-
gagod moving into thoir elegant new
quarters, IO6 and los Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

a splendid tot OF fresh cranberries
the hst In the market, at
TURNER K DlNgEE's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Call at Mrs, NJ. r, 5cott's dress max
Ing parlors, corner First and Houston.
up stairs before giving your orders for
your new fall dress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Maddox, Ellison & CO. are moving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Fresh cranberrlcs, just arrived at
TURNER & DING EE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

addition the ohapeones selected from Fort Worth
Worth The will also put in charge of the Texas girls its
NJ Il Walton. editor of IaE GAzETTEs ladies' Department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

craaborrla. at T'f7'i I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

ys: s2 9s s; s s. a 5aa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

OF refreshments. we returned to the
deck.
We chatted as we walked the deck.
We had the after part OF the little ship
entirely to ourselves the captain came
and went, but never offered to approach.
In fact, II was like being aboard ones
own vessel.
We were uninterruptedtil till five o'clock.
The captain then advanced, and, salut-
ing us with as much respect as II we had
been the earl and his lady. inquired II
we would have tea served in the cabin.
answered that we would be very glad
OF n cup of tea, but that he was TO give
himself no trouble the simplest fare he
could put before us we should be as
grateful for as though he sat us down to
q Mansion House dinner.
He said that the steward had been
left ashore at Madeira, but sailor who
knew what to do as a waiter would at
tend upon us.
The captain contrived for "tea, as he
called II, as excellent meal "a we could
have wished for,-white biscuit, good
butter, bananas, a piece OF virgin corn
beef, and preserved milk TO put in our
tea. What better fare could one ask for?
had pipe and tobacco with me, and
as / walked the deck in tho evening with
my darling had never felt happier.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

That Will Bring Cheer and Brightness
into the Household.

III you want TO make a pretty house
dress, take, as the cook books say, a sufii-
cient amount Of some warm, bright, soft
material that will make life seem more
cheerful by its very brightness, even To a
husband that has bet on the wrong horse,
or father that is on the wrong side of
the market.
II you are going to make il yourself, as
OF course you are or you wouldn't be read
ing fashions, and are using cashmere for
the material, buy the yellowest tan that
you can find. OF course, you make the
skirt plain and cut in the prevailing UNI
brella shape. Around the bottom put two
rows OF velvet ribbon, golden brown,
with n row OF brocaded ribbon in yellow
and gold, with just thread OF red and
blue 10 make it rich and Oriental in effect.
This ribbon may be broad or it may be
hall an inch wide, as you prefer. Make a
simple little waist fulled in at the belt or
laid in little plaits and stitched down, il
you prefer. 1t is easy to do, because it is
covered at the waist lire with a girdle OF
the fancy ribbon, with loops of the velvet
set close together all round J. and bre-
telles of the velvet tying on either
shoulder in long, looped bows. If you
want it gayer still put ayo1e and epsulets
OF the much-used point de Gene on the
bodice. If you like gray gowns try the
same model in gray, with soft green vel
vet and white and silver brocaded rib
bon between.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
HOW A MAN is CAPTIvATED
a Few simple Rules that viii Bring
the Young Man to your Feet.

A Few Simple Rules that viii Bring
the Young Man TO your Feet.
II you are very beautiful or il you have
. great deal OF money you have no need
OF rules. Your problem is "a simple one.
You already have the masculine world at
your feet. If you have neither wealth nor
good looks then your problem is a more
interesting one. You have need to culti-
vate tact. Tact is word with a compre-
hensiye meaning. Study the man and
bring all your feminine tact to bear in
treatment of him and the victory is yours
IL the man is quiet man, talk to him !;
IL he is talkative man, listen to him; if
he Is an unapproachable man, flatter him.
He will yield. These rules never fail
With hattery, propinquity and persist
ence, the game is yours. IL he trihes,
then when he is looking fall in love with
another man, ostensibly. Sometimes
jealousy promotes ardor. In this case in
difference is n valuable weapon. But
through 1t all tact is absolutely indis-
pensable.
A dainty suggestion of domesticity is a
charm which man is rarely able to resist
The susceptible masculine heart may be
ensnared by white apron tied about a
trim waist. He loves to fancy the thou
sand little pleasureable household duties
accomplished in that spotless, dainty
apron. He plumes himself on his far
reaching masculine perception on this
point. An apron is such feminine affair,
and it whispers of the little invisible vir-
tues Of its wearer. Nay, it proclaims
them. Man submits unconsciously to the
fascination.
Would you bring man TO your feet?
Then let him discov<7 you in a white
apron, small, spotless, sanity affair, and
pretend you don't know he is looking.
You might also apologize for the apron.
Really this problem is not a difficult
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

No. is a very tasteful hat, specially ap-
propriate for rhalf-mourning. The brim is
prettily edged with bright jet and lined
underneath with lace. Just where it is
turned up on one side there are three
smart rosettes OF white satin bebe ribbon.
Similar rosettes also ornament the crown.
No. z is very becoming hat of black
lace and Jet, tied with strings OF black rib
bon velvet. Round the extreme edge Of
the brim there is a narrow bordering of
lilies of the valley, the same flowers be-
ing also used TO trim the crown, together
with bows of black ribbon and lace.
No. is pretty shape in fancy straw,
made with n quaint kind of crown,
trimmed underneath with bandeau of
cream lace, the lace being arranged in
bow on one side, and fastened with a dia-
mond buckle. Bows of striped ribbon
and gold pins trim the crown.
No. is a wonderfully becoming little
hat, made with a crinkled brim all round,
and obtainable in almost any color. 1t
is very tastefully trimmed with long
French ribbon bows, through which some
quilts are jauntily thrust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
A MARRIAGE AT SEA.
". CLARK RUSSELL.
ArrHoR OF "THE WRECK OF THE GRosvE-
NOR" JOHN WORDSWORTH NATE"
"MARooSEp." ETC, ETC.
CHAPTER IX.-Continued.


Captain Parsons fiourished his hand in
token OF acquiescence ; but he stood near
enough TO enable me TO catch few
growing sentences referring TO the lazi-
ness OF yachtsmen, which he hove at the
twinkling figure at his teeth In language
which certainly did not accord with his
priestly tendencies. There was no lug
gage TO pack, no parcels 20 hunt for,
nothing for me TO do but leave Grace
minute whilst / rushed below 20 fee the
stewards. So much confusion attended
our transference that my recollection of
what took place is vague. j remember
that the second mate was incessantly
shouting out orders until one of the
ships quarter boats with several men in
her had been fairly lowered TO the waters
edge and brought TO the gangway, over
which some steps had been thrown. L
also remember once again shaking Cap
tain Parsons most cordially by the hand,
thanking him effusively for his kindness,
and wishing him and his ship ali possi-
bic good luck under the heavens. The
passengers crowded round us and wished
US goodbye, and / saw Mrs. Barstow slip
a little parcel into Grace's hand and
whisper few words, whereupon they
kissed each other with the warmth OF old
friends.
Mr.. McCosh stood at the gangway and
/ asked him TO distribute the twenty
pound bank-note handed 20 him among
the crew OF the boat that had taken us
from the Spitfire.
Grace was then handed into the boat,
IA ticklish business TO the eyes OF the
landsman, but performed with amazing
despatch and ease by the rough seamen
who passed her over and received her. |
followed, and i'm few moments the oars
were out and the boat making for the
yacht, that lay within musket shot.
We were received by the captain OF the
yacht, fellow with a face that reminded
me somewhat OF Caudels, OF n counte-
nance and bearing much too sailory to
be rendered ridiculous by his livery of
gold band and buttons, But before |
could address him old Parsons hailed to
give him the name Of the Carthusian and
TO request him to report the ship, and
he ran onto the bridge 20 answer. i
could look at nothing just then but the
ship. OF all sea-pieces do not remem-
ber the like OF that for beauty. Wcwere
TO leeward OF her, and she showed us
the milk-white boSoms of her sails that
would fash out in silver brilliance 10 the
sunlight through sheer force Of the con-
trast Of the vivid red OF her water-line
as it was lifted out of the east and then
plunged into it again by the rolling Of
the craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
ssrengtheninx Ba,b. for cn,,dr.n

alt is well known that the skin is a
great absorbent, and nutrition even can
be conveyed through its agency" said a
trained nurse X physician once or
dered beef-tea bath for child that |
was nursing, who was apparently dying
OF some exhaustive bowel trouble, and
with admirable effect. Aud myself have
found that rubbing delicate persons with
warm olive oil is an excellent tonic. III had
the charge OF a puny, sickly baby, /
should feel inclined to give il oil baths in
stead OF water baths, and try the effect.
The oil is quite as cleansing, and it stands
10 reason that such tiny beings, particu-
larly II they are badly nourished, should
not have the natural oil OF the body con-
tiDually washed away"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
----=-=---- -
TO BE A BOYS MOTHER.
One Must Possess all tho Following Ac-
complishrnents TO be a Success.

complishments TO be a Success.
The successful mother OF boy must be
an intelligent, versatile person. She
must know how to rig a ship and cover a
ball; she must know how to make a kite
and a paper hat, and work fractions,
and make cookies and trousers and turn
overs.
The mother a boy can depend upon will
save all the pieces of twine, and when she
has neat ball of it she will offer it at his
shrine ungrudgingly.
She viii plan little surprises in the
shape OF stray pie and dessert and dishes
of custard and other dclectables, carefully
hidden away till time when boy has q
sharp edge on his appetite.
She feigns not TO see him when he slides
down the banister. She allows him to
make -four pacte and lemonade, and when
she sweeps, il the marbles roll and roll
and seek snug, inaccessible hiding places,
she patiently captures them and puts
them away for time when boy needs
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
A Pleasant pillow.

PIcosant FIIONV.
Fine shavings from soft pine wood make
a pleasant pillow. They have special cur
atiye virtues for rcoughs and lung troubles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
And we rre Csl,cd N1trav.xant.

Such hue and cry rs is raised about
the extravaganza OF the women of our
day, and yet at the court OF st. James's,
in dress of velvet embroidered with gold
which is said to cost no less than 81 500
Marie de Medicis had a gown sown with
5000 pearls and 5000 diamonds, and her
example was followed by lesser person
ages, who cheerfully expended more thar
their incomes on gowns so laden with
precious stones that their wearers could
scarcely move about in them. Mime. d.
Montespan, the beauty who rcigned at
the court OF Louis XIV, wore at one great
festival ga gown of gold on gold, and
over that gold frieze stitched with Ger
tain gold which makes the most divine
stun that has ever been imag F" ac-
cording TO the panegyrics written by the
pen OF Mime. dc sevigne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
Women shonid Knnux.

There is nothing so honorable as toll.
and this every one, without exception.
should be made TO feel. The work of the
world should be evenly distributed, as a
privilege and a JOY. Why should so many
Thousands OF our women consider cooking
and cleaning as out OF their province? A
woman that does not need to sweep a floor
should, nevertheless, do it often, and do
1t well.