davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
NOTES..

The rage for the French princess dress
increases, aud it bids fair to rank among
the dominant styles for the spring season.
Cotton crepons in black, printed with
bright bouquets and garlands of flowers,
for house dresses are trimmed with satin
ribbon.
Princess dresses for the street as rule
have coat fronts; they also appear with
slight hip draperies. Fan-plaited packs are
still popular on dress skirts.
Velvet ribbon will be lavishly used on
simple spring costumes, but not always in
rows or points. The more original the plan
of adjustment, the more fashionable.
Fuller and looser sleeves will be used on
summer gowns, but by far the most popu-
lar one is the sleeve pushed up from the ell
bow, the lower part Stimulating deep cuff.
Robe dresses are to be made of chambrey
this spring. Dark blue chambrey with
deep fiounce of white embroidery, trimmed
with dark blue and white ribbons, makes a
dainty morning gown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

Worth, visiting her brother. r. L. Chand-
Ter, at present the guest Of Mr.. VIM. Pol
lard or Elm street.
Misses Annie Burnett and Florence
Smith have returned from trip to the
City Of Mexico.
Mrs. ". A. Samson and child left last
night to visit relatives ut New Orleans and
TO take in the Mardi Gras.
Capt E. B. Harold and family left last
evening for New Orleans and the Mardi
Gras.
Misses Maggie Mattock and Cordela
Boles Of st. Louis who have been visiting
the family of T. ]. Maben, leave tonight
for New Orleans TO take in Mardi Gras.
Messrs. Butcher, Combs, Higbee and
Mesdames Faulkner, Wyatt and Sampson
compose a party leaving last evening for
the Mardi Gras festivities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

within easy reach Chairs for the guests
are at some distance and each one is served
in the lap. Rather more desirable, if the
size of the room admit, is the addition Of
small tables with pretty tea clothes at
which from two to four persons can sit, as
the lap is somewhat treacherous. The
guests after leaving the tea room are at lib
erty TO make their adieux at any time, and
in devastating no lady need be told what
is pleasant to say to one who has exerted
herself 70 bestow pleasure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
A FRAGMENT.
Written for the Gazette.

Written for the Gazette.
[Suggested by North Louisiana in winter.l
The earth was brown and the clouds were
gray
And the crawling bayou like serpent lay
Below the tangle Of frost-bit vines
and gray moss trappings Of Southern chimes.
Oh! it was sad that day.
For miles the weeping and yelled trees
Die toss their arms in pain-wrung pleas;
and you felt that human faces hid
Where the messy mantles round them slid
There in the stark gray woods
The dullish berries-crimson hued,
Like the drops OF blood great wounds exude,
Olotting there thro' many storms
Againsl trailing robes Of how'd forms,
Stared accusingly.
The silence chilled my fiery veins
And subtiy welded its stealthy chains
With sucn firm, remorseless hand
Twas only shade OF the toneless land
Void OF potency.
Mine eyes were closed with an unknown weight
No pressure without would il abate,
Exhausted sank in a stupor deep
TIL lulled by soughing winds 10 sleep
Sweet as the dawn OF death.
Fort Worth L. A o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Fort Worth
wHIsPERINe roNGuEs.

written for the Gazette.
She tripped along
Amid tine throng,
Her heart the lightest OF them all;
No face SO sweet,
No foot so feet
Was seen in that ances tral hall
Her merry voice
Made hearts rejoice;
The old thought on their past young days
AS singing nigh,
With laughing eye,
She babe them to be gay always,
No evil thought
To her was brought,
She thought this world fairy land;
Size knew no sin,
Her heart within
Was white and pure as Gods own hand.
year has past,
All tits the last
That she viii know of mirth and glee,
How sad her eye.
1t makes one sigh,
To look upon such misery.
A slanderer came,
Ana her fair name
That wrecEer's hand has rudely torn.
That whispering tongue,
Her heart mas wrung,
And scattered tears where wheat was sown.
A year has passed,
Thank God the last
The last that she will have to brave,
That slanderer's tongue
Her death knell wrung,
And sped her TO q nameleSs grave.
Fairfield Tex. F. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28


There is one feature in the woman's
movement that might give mothers of boys
pause A possibility of urgency in a few
years in the question, AWhat am to DO
with my hoysg'
Already girls are filling acceptably at less
wages positions that once were considered
as belonging exclusively to men, and boys
do not find it as easy as it once was to get
into business.
Everything that lessons the chances for
a man to make living lessons the proba-
bility Of marriage, thereby increasing the
proportion of celibates.
Women are exulting over business open
ings, but even the most enthusiastic are
scarcely willing for that reversal of condi-
tons which viii put women into business
rather than retain them in domestic life.
''My dear, do not swing your arms when
you walk was fathers counsel to his
daughter fifty years ago, and it holds good
yet.
My dear, do not swing your arms, do not
NAASS4C, w hOO Oai4J yOuI ACdO IL dO-
vance of your feet, nor let the plumb line
from the top of the head fall back of the
hips.
A firm, easy walk is attainable by every
young woman, and is a certificate of health,
because, to acquire it, there is no possibility
of relaxation that is fatal. Cultivate a
smooth, long step, expand the chest, and
throw the weight of the body on the loins,
and then woman may hope to attain the
easy grace which seems natural to Eastern
women, because of the long-pracnced Gus
tom of carrying water jars on the head.
~
A pretty prevailing custom this season is
the luncheon given to prospective bride
as a leave taking of her girl friends. For
the occasion heart-shaped table is pre-
pared The cloth may be trimmed around
with a heart-shaped band of maiden hair
fern studded with flowers and pink fairy
lamps. The center piece is two hearts
made of pink roses pierced by an arrow of
violets, all the lights being rose colored. This
is sufficient hint as to the other appoint
ments; heart-shaped baskets for almonds,
ices in pink hearts, arrows, cupids with
bows and wings, and orange baskets with
butterfly handles filed with pink jelly. At
the close of the feast bride cake is brought
on in which is baked heart bangle to be
cut for by the bridesmaids.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
ChamberIaln,s Couch RemedY.

Mr.. c. F. Davis. editor of the Bloomfield
Iowa. Farmer, says: Lean recommend
Chanberlain's Coggh Remedy t9 all suffer
ers With colds ard ffoup IhaF used'4t tn
Ff1sind 1.-THE bess1 eva nsed f the phr.
lgoses 81 which 1t is ztended 80 ceapsb
tiles. 81 Sale Is Ne. 9raTnler andJ. P.
Nieks & Co., 'afdggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

be addressed
r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

The Crown Princess of Sweden, who has
been in Cairo since the beginning of the
present winter, hashopes of restoration TO
health
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

Rev. DR.. Scott, the presidents father-in-
law. celebrated his ninety-second birthday
Friday. He is remarkably vigorous old
gentlemen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

Mrs. Della S. T. Parnen. mother of the
late Charles S. Parnell, will shortly return
to the United States from Irelandasz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
early MastOdpp corA.

asaEarly MastOdpp Co.'s
The wonder ofSthe as, pr6duced seventy
bushes to the aere in farf<tnt county last
year in ninety days Hickory Kind, Pride
Of the NorIh Adans early and Extra
Early-all asfnety and 10 day corn. Jeru-
salem Arsithokes. @Can or write for prices
at Dransn,s, 500 Main street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

developing the natural and material prod
ucts of this great state.
1t is time women of Texas were at work
preparing exhibits; the departments are
many, and in some one the work sent viii
find place. Texas needs state building,
and women are working for that end with
noble perseverance, but there is other work
for women Of Texas, and it is none too soon
to be making ready their exhibits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

The Weekly GAZETTE is the best adver.
tisement for Texas to be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
E'ET7FI7.IlF'I-E'TF''IFT7lFI


Erse nan death It.
sci, win ring out IN
shouts Of Joy when
they witness the e1-
altstion Of their earth
ly benefacto-s.
And TO whom in ali
thst mighty throns
will be due the credit
and the praise Of hay
ing done so much for
so vast 4 number Of
their fellow beings, as
has been and will ysp
be done by these great
these able, these skill.
full, these gifted mas.
ters OF q professioz
uhfch thHV hayA dana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

sense-and thoroughly well M II was
done, 1t IL nonsense after all, and we
doubt N the audience felt that 1t had
received all II had hoped for whom the
curtain went down. "rrial by jury
was done here by amateurs twelve or
81 cen years ago, and its pretty music
was then made somewhat familiar,
but no idea was given Of the
very hilarious business introduced by
the inimitable Rigby. As n singer OF
patter songs he IL inimitable, anu It IA
n pity he could not have n better oppor.
tunity on the opening night. His
best chances lie In "The Trip 10
Africa" the matinee bill today, and
"Miss Helyett," which closes the
season tonight.
The parts OF the plaintiff, the
defendant and the counsel for the
plaintiff were all well filled, while the
chorus did good work.
Julia Mariowc, who has perhaps been
more talked OF than any other young
actress since Mary Anderson retired,
comes TO us next week. She gives four
performances, onenipg Monday In
rwelft D N ght and following 1t with As
You Like II, Much Ado, and lingo.
mar. The Thcater In d Ding some
unique advertising TO sign Miss
Marlowe's visit, and We have no doubt
she will be greeted by n handsome
opening house. After that, oil will
depend on her merits.
-.
II looks very much as though John
Drew and Maude Adams would visit
England with "ths Masked Ball." The
reception accorded the "Lost Para
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

smooth over the rough places. As n
professionsl she probably felt that
,o,nt.urs had 10 be ruled with an iron
hand. but the young ladies did not like
being sunpped nj and sUolded AZ though
they wee hired chorus girls. IfMrs.
Pond. Popc eecures another engage.
ment 10 pr,sent pageant here at n
salary of n cou Die Of hundred dollars a
performance, ii In probable she will
nave 10 do without the services OF some
OF the ladies' Who willingly gave their
aid this time. AS cold fact, the head
OF the estimablc general mauager,ss
seems to have become unduly swollen
by contamination OF this cash she reaps
az a result OF her Ingenuity Ia uevisinR
q way TO take advantage Of the Colum.
blan celebration"
-
Last Sundays Sau Francisco C2ironi.
ole contains o notice OF the death OF
Annette luce, an actress once promi.
nently known IN this city. The article
says: In a small room Of an unpre.
tentious cottage located on Powell
street, near California, there died yes.
tsrdny Annette Ince, n woman who
many years ago was numbered among
the leading actresses OF the day. Miss
Ince was well known 10 the pioneers
OF California. In 1857, whom places Of
amusement were not ~ numerous A.
they now are, she first appeared In San
Francisco, playing for several months
at the old Washington.slreet Theater
under the management Of Tom Ma.
guire.
Then, ia company with julia Dean
Hayne, she made mn eltsndoi tour
OF the Pacific slope, aud later on
Of AustraiiS. Returning 10 San
Francisco In the fall Of 1850 she re.
inalncd here for several yenrs. play.
Ing ut the Metropolitan, the Ameri.
can and the old California Theatre,
and supporting Booth, Mccullough
and many others Who have since DO.
come well known In tho profession.
Leaving CaliforDia for the second
time Miss lnce made tour OF the
principal cities Of the East, starring In
'rhe Hunchbach," "rhe Marble
Heart" and many other old plays Of n
like nature.
Thirty years ago Miss Ince returned
TO the Pacific Coast, and since that
time she has made Ban Francisco her
home. For three yeafs sho continued
TO follow her profession, then, owing
to the appearance OF the disease which
eventually caused her death, che re-
tired from the stage, appearing after
that only on special occasions.
Miss Annette Ince comes OF lnota.
bio family. Her brother, Colonel
George Ince, was killed while fighting
calamity at Gettysburg, and several OF
her sisters have attained prominence
rs members Of the theatrical profess
sion. She received her dramatic
training from Peter Rchings, who
during his iife numbered among
his pupils many pcrsons who have
since become leading members OF the
theatrical profession. She made her
debut when but 10 years OF age, appear.
Ing In conjunction with Junius and
Wilkes Booth. She hst Appeared sew
eral years ago at benefit tendered the
late Walter ii. Lemon In the Baldwin
Tbeater.
During her long residence In San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

Tho advice IS always being given TO
grow more roots. and their ADVANTAGES
especially as cattle feed. are descanted
on, but a southern Wisconsin woman.
writing to tho New York World, thinks
there are two sides TO this question. She
says' Granting their value to feed.
there is no crop more laborious to raise
than roots. Thoy must DO often cult.
waited TO keep down weeds. and when il
comes 10 harvesting them II is the hard
est kind Of work; then 20 feed them
properly they should be washed and
afterward sliced" Taking all this into
consideration II IL no wonder that IL "a
easier TO advise others 10 raise roots than
It would be for person to raise them
himself. The roots ought 10 DO very
valuable TO pay for the trouble their pro.
ductlon involves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

Steele Mackaye, the brilliant but
cratic author Of Hazel Kirko and Paul
Knuvar, whose great amusement
scheme for tho Worlds Fair has set
Chicago to talking and even captured
so careful AN operator as Matshal
Field, IL thus "hit of" by Nym
Crlukle In the Recorder; al am aw
fully glad, rs the girls say, that MIR.
Steele Mackaye has got another
scheme. He must have been two years
without one. Nobody heard anything
OF Hun since his tremendous attempt to
Jramatize u Chicago hridge at the
Standard theatre, until recently. New
York has seen MIR. Msckays In n series
OF brilliant exploits, not Que OF which
aTpesrH to have succeeded, 20 far as he
was concerned. He was too versatile
and too imaginative for practical use,
and be was too brilliant In promise to
be successful In execution. He Loo
tured, taught, wrote, acted, built, and
80 far Us New York Is concerned
nothing remains. | heard him lecture
once before n learned body OF college
professors for nn hour on the anatomy
VI expression. 1t was extempor.
nneous, and he hold them through.
out. have seen him play cards all
night and sally out fresh for his break.
fast ut daybreak. / have seen him nj
work for u month In his Workshop In.
venting a car coupler, and ho spent
several months inventing n chair. and
have seer him practicing anatomy
on "A boa constructor. He could stand
up at any moment and deliver n pro-
found lecture on Swedenborg or the
French Academy. He had not the
faintest conception OF the value OF
money. He would give q dinner that
cost 500 when he hadn't cent, nnd
send the guests home In carriages. But
they never forgot his entertainment"
-
The war on the cloud" burlcsque
poster has again been declared, aud
this time the tocsin Is sounded In elias.
sic Boston. A dispatch says: An or.
der was issued by the board Of alder.
men that all placards, pictures and adj.
vertisements Of theatrical performances
should be- passed by the llcenslng COM
mittee Of the board before thoy should
DO allowed to be posted within the city
limits. The order In aimed ut the
Objectionable posters OF burlesque MI d
other companies"
The Salt Like city council might
make similar ordor with excellent
effects. For chairman Of the com.
mittee on doubtful Autographs wo
nominate Mr.. Wan land.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. POnd.Popc do not seem
to have stormed and conquered Denver
In the snme tumultuous manner that
they subjugated Salt Lake. Last Sun
days heVs, In speaking OF the society
girls who were Coached" for the
pageant, says: "In spite OF the happi.
meas OF success and Of having afforded
pleasure TO great numbers Of their
friends It II doubtful II many OF them
would care TO repeat the task.
"rhis feeling Is accumulated by the
knowledge that not only had Mrs.
Pond.Pope, general manager, and Mr..
Pope, husband OF Mira. ond.Pope and
assistant general manager, what might
be called good thing, but the manners
OF Mrs. Penelope were not such ms b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

Tho Duff Opera Co. sense ened
very ausplciously last evening, with n
double performance Of "Csvelleria
Rusticana" and "rrial by Jury"-iho
change from "Box and Cox" being
made at the last moment - n
change by the way which morn.
ing contemporary seems TO have
been unaware Of, even after witnessing
the performances. The house was large
and fashionable, and although m arc.
Ito breeze swept from the stage when.
ever the curtain was lifted, tho opjoy.
ment was very keen and very general.
The main curiosity was centered on
tho one act tragic opera. After
having seen It we 10 longer
marvel that young Msscagni,
like Byron, awoke one morning
to find himself famous; 1t Is n revolu.
ton In italian music. full OF surprises
startling and sudden. Its wagnerian
tendency has often been noted, and its
approach to the tense, dramatic and
difficult German school, with IT, blend.
Ing OF Southern melody aud charm, ac-
count fully for the distinct impression
II has made In the annals Of
music. Mascagni, without doubt, IL
another Bellini. The great difficulties
Of the tragedy wore in tho main well
COPIED with. Miss Helen Bertram has
fno dramatic voice OF great range
and power. and her rendition OF the
music called forth the heartiest
applause; dramatically, she falls
somewhat short. Mr.. Bassett.
the tenor, was n strong feature OF the
cast. In singing and acting he do.
melted the artist. The two supporting
ladies were excellent In their roles.
The baritone was decided diyappoint.
tnent. Mr.. Duti's company Ia u light
opera organization, but when II docs
venture upon serious ground like the
"Cavelieria,o he ought 10 DO equipped
with baritone like Orn.tte in order 10
keep abreast OF his other PRINCIPALS.
The chorus was strong, tuno'ul and
ronofoup, and tho orchestra, con-
rIderIng tho difficulty of conquer.
ing such music with ono re-.
hesrsai, acquitted itself we'll. There
thouli decidedly have been an increase
in the Instruments, however. Grand
opera without second violin or
horn, We fancy, would cause
slgnor Mascagni's class,c locks
10 curl with nmazement. The
after piece ~ n brilliant piece Of nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

Francisco Miss Ince by her gentle
manner and nobleness OF character
succeeded In gathering abnu. her n
large circle OF friends TO whom her
death will prove severe shock, Will.
many old residents 10 whom che was
ever ready TO lend a helping hand can.
not help but greatly miss her.
Miss lnce was born In New York
City ON April II, 1884, aud Ut the time
OF her death, which was brought about
ny paralysis, was over IS years OF ave,
Her funeral will take place from tho
nome OF her sister, $40 Powell street,
tomorrow.
fooTLIdiITs AND FOYER.
Royle's Friends did u large busInes
Of the Windsor, New York, last week.
Harrigan's revival Of the Aiulllpan
Guards haslproved a big 90.
Denman Thompson Is making M
much money as ever in "Ths Old
Homestead"
After Marlowe, the next sttrso,ion
NJ the Thcater will To Bradyjs com.
piny In After Dark.
Tho last Illustrated american has
Two exceedingly good pictures OF
Maudo Adams and AN account OF the
hit she has made In the metropolis.
TIL. wido, ~, ch..i u
the sou,,s 1aiahea. =, nhs,
straitenad c,rnur.,,,
ben.rt 4. ,.iLaa -, "hu VIZ
V''
Ben Cotton, the old time minstrel,
WIN appear In 10 Grismer's production
after nm ,bsenc, rom Tho, o,,v " iosh,
twenty years' ~ '"'' '''' VI o'e'
Inc latest story the Eastern press
mas got 10 that James Il. Flood Is 20.
ing 10 build theathers In Denver and
SAT- Lake CITY In arrangement with
LoaViu'
Dalv,s ren.vaI NJ tho ,,tt,uohh.,.,,
has been so s,crsssfni 'b., ,ha ,iaa h.
bccn mi nm 10, ano,ha. w.. p'"y n .u
Rehan,s Juiia T. s,ia 4, 49, Mua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Deed OF - Maniac.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a terrible tragedy
occurred In a state street lodging rouse
this afternoon. A 5wedo named Nor
ris who had been around the place
several days suddenly went insane
and cut the throat Of another LOGGER
from car to ear. He then gatbed his
own throat In like manner, and rush
Ing back to his room locked himself In.
When the police broke the door down
he was found In dying condition.
Neither man can recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

promises 10 be among the leading
tricks OF the Conservatives.
Tho court Mt Windsor 10 brighten
Ing up under an unwonied current OF
dinners and receptions given 10 a
long list Of successive guests at the
castle. The queen shows buoyancy
Of spirits unknown ia her for many
years.
IL IL reported that tho queen has
authorized Lady Blandford, first wife
Of the Duke OF Marlborough, to as
tume the title Of Duchess Of Marlbo-
rough. This action could not nullify
the right OF the Dukes second wife 10
the titls OF Duchess, but shows the
queens opinion Of the position Of the
first wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
a DBIEw MA.
Unable 90 Decid. nctwcsB Protection
nnh Free Trade.

LONDON, Dec. 0. - Party managera
who resisted the clamor OF the rank
aud Me for n pr0tecllonist platform
have been obliged TO give way.
Though ut heart protectionlsta, the
leaders fear tho adoption OF protection
as n definite party plank would On.
able tbs Liberals 10 sweep the cnuu.
Try at the next general election. Even
declaration In favor of free trade was
deemed dangerous. Eventually, how.
ever, the feeling displayed at the agri.
cultural conference, anu now prevail.
Ing, compelled the central executive
70 accept the resolutions " tho protec.
tioniste In spirit though yelled In form.
one OF tho resolutions that will b.
submitted 10 the caucus declares that
ifee trade Is against the best interusts
OF tho working olnsses of Great Brit
ain. The general expectation ~ that
the caucus viii support reciprocity
principles. The rapidity with which
protectionist Ideas have developed IN
tho greatest political phenomenon of
tn, day. Baliour will probably tone
down the protec,ionist Tendencies, but
VIII renew aud accentuais the DECLARE.
tions In favor OF bimetallism, which