davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

way to the elbow. Rather short wrlnkied
white gloves will be worn, showing the
elbows. for it is the fashion for debutants to
display their pretty dimpled pink elbows
this season.
For an older belle there is an old rose
rauze or silk muslin striped with black vel
vet and made over old rose taffeta. Inc
skirt is trained and trimmed about the bot
tom with a frill of ecru lace and bows OF
black velvet ribbon. The round bodice is
completely covered with the 1ace,-a deep
fold of the striped gauze being gathered to
a point in front under velvet roseue:
The sleeves are deep plisses of lace, wired
to make them stand out, chiefly from the
shoulder.
A frock for lovely Parisienne was raw
ishingly pretty and fashioned alter the
manner of all Partisan evening gowns with
the sleeves hanging far of the shoulder;
1t was of primrose yellow silk, specSled
over with tiny black dots and trimmed
with plisses of plain black gauze or null m
and bows of yellow satin ribbon. The
skirt is trained and the short bodice is cut
verv low. The sleeves are in two pouifs,
tied about with yellow ribbon and met by
yellow Swedish gloves, and the wide belt Is
of swarthed black gauze. A standing DOW
of yellow satin ribbon is worn In the hair,
and yellow satin slippers complete TINS
very Frenchy toilette.
Evening wraps are worn both long and
short and are oil any rich cloaking stuff.
One very handsome long garment has just
been completed by Felix. 1t is OF pale
pink broadcloth in circular made with three
very full capes hanging from yoke which
is surmounted by very high standing col
lar of sable Edges of the same fur trim the
capes and the whole is lined with pale rose
coiored satin brocaded with tiny flowers In
brilliant colors MARIE JoNREAU.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR.
WRITTEN FOR THE prsrArcH.l

That the coming game of golf promises
plenty of exercise the accompanying illus
tration amply testifes 1t is the picture of
a crack player taken by a snap shot at the
moment when the game is we'll started and
vigorous strokes are available. During the
past summer a number of golf "links, as
the grounds are called, have been laid out
in New York and considerable enthusiasm
developed, which will undoubtedly in
crease and spread. eventually to
Pittsburg. Tennis began to supplant
croquet almost 20 years ago, but its
success was not noticeable for number of
years Golf, as is we'll known, is very old
game, wherein it is like tennis, whose pres
ent popularity is only a revival If, how
ever, as some assert, tennis sd libitum is
too severe tax upon woman's strength, it
would seem from the accompan ying sketch
that golf will make still greater demands of
force. 1t is, in fact, a very robust game,
but one of excellent exercise.
4
At.s recent cooking school lecture the
value Of expert skill was shown in the SIM
nile matter of whipping cream for charlotte
russo. Probably SO housekeepers out of 100
will saw that this operation cannot pos ssibly
have anv new points, but it would be inter-
estinc to find how many of the 100 can
whin cream without spattering dish and
rown front, sleeves and table with the rich
LIQUID. 1t should not, by the way, be too
rich: Alderney or Jersey cream must be
diluted with milk to whip, which is an
other point made, for most cooks think the
richer the better for this purpose. The whip
churp. which should have perforated DASH
er. must be tilted a little against the curved
bottom of the dish and the strokes should
be quick ones, light up and firm down. In
this way substantial froth is quickly and
tidjly produced, could be done in the parlor
indeed. so far as messiness is concerned.
Receive the froth in a pan set in another
which contains ice-water Cream should
whip to three times its measure, one pint
producing three OF whipped.
A novelty this autumn is the silvered
pottery in which most beautiful effects are
produced. The Rookwood potteries are
usually selected for the glittering adorn-
ment. The plain surface Of the ware il
silvered and etched or engraved, leaving
the decorated parts to stand out in exquisite
relief
Press satchets for the closets and drawers
where the table linen is kept are filled with
clover or rose leaves dried in the sun OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

The Y. NJ. G. A. has again opened its
winter classes for the study of literature,
French, German, history, etc. It is said
that owing to the over-crowding of the din
ing rooms at lunch hour, the management
has been thinking of making membership
a condition for admission to that privilege.
1t is rapidly becoming impossible to supply
the demand for lunches in the present
quarters, and larger ones are not at present
available IT'S also said that in spite of
the low price and high quality of the
lunches the Association is weekly making
money, so that bank account is the result
of what many people at first regarded al
merely an impracticable idea With such
prosperity, its we'll wishers may hope to
some day see it in handsome home of its
own.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

with their namesakes in the powders sofa
at the druggists. There is then the merest
hint of fragrance in the dainty dtapery.
which is all that ought to lingcr In tne"
damask folds
There come reactions always in every
violent movement. The kindergarten en-
thusiasm is not exactly abating, but IL be-
ing modified somewhat. People are oegin-
ming to separate the principle from tne
forms and to find the limitations OF the lat
ter. As clever woman put 1t recently:
srThe Froebel system is not Q fancy work
class directed BY some very amateur young
women: it is an underlying principle that
in intelligent hands is destined to become
an educational lever of vast importance;
In the same way private schools estaoi1sned
on public school lines are straws showing
the trend in another way. This is In direct
contrast to the Froebel method. House
and school are closely allied in the place OF
the German child and home-loyer; Ill pup,
lie schools the parent element is eliminated
as much as possible, and it is tins lmpar'lal
discipline which parents are aiming Ior IN IN
some of the remodeled private schools 10
the on.looker il would seem as if the uni
yersal golden kew to unlock the portal OF
knowledge had not vet been secured. Ihere
is promise, however, in this varied reacn-
ing after it.
Visitor to the food exhibition OF New
York, which is for the moment one OF the
sights of the town, are offered novel drink
in a preparation of coffee and cocoa in COM
bination. Although the beans are indigo
nous in character, their taste is so distinctly
dissimilar that the two Aavors do not read
! ily blend, and each is strongly apparent.
| The union is said to possess the nutrition
| of cocoa without its richness and the stimu-
| liant of coffee without its unpleasant aftei
effects. As q beverage, however, 1t would
seem as if two favorite drinks had each lost
somewhat by being put together.
A feature of the "College Settlement,
as it Is called in Rivington street, Ne"
York, is the aversion of its promoters tc
have newspaper mention made of theil
work. Young women, married and SINGLE
leave home and family for month or more
at a time and 60 to live among these
| women they are trying to help, and they
are as tenacious OF the pride and self respect
of their proteges' as OF their own. 1t was
spch hard work to win them out of their re-
serve and shyness," said one OF the settle
m.nt" managers, land now that we have
done that We would do nothing to ieopardize
thu, great step forward At first we were
much written about, and the women founo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Gossip of the Clubs,


MRS. W. H. HOUSE, of the Woman's Club,
is in Philadelphia.
Mrs JAMES B. Scor-, President of the Y.
w. c. A.. is out of the city for week.
MISS ELLA DE Voc is in attendance at the
Y. w. c. A. Convention now in session ut
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. c. 1. WADE will represent the
Woman's Club at the convention of State
clubs to be held soon in Philadelphia.
THE Travellers Club regards Miss Martha
Griygs rs one of the most valuable of its re-
cent acquisitions, the sketch read DIV her at
its last meeting being highly meritorious.
THE Woman's Club has under considera-
tion an addition to its constitution, provid-
ing that members who do not attend the
club meetings within three weeks OF their
election shall be dropped from the rolls.
Miss MAIrHA GLASS; of the Travellers
Club. will spend the winter in Denver. Her
share of the club work will not be neglected,
her napers being forwarded to the Presi-
dent vino will appoint someone to read
them. =
Mps. W. d. MooRE's readings at her club
have been the occasion OF many compli.
ments A lady auditor favorably compared
her rendering of the skeleton in Armor"
with that of Charlotte Cushman which she
heard years ago.
THE Daughters of the American Revolu.
tion has been honored in having one OF its
members, Mrs john A. Logan. of Washing
ton. D, c., selected by the NJ. E. Church to
raise the 81, 100000 Tor the 100000 uni
versity which that body intends TO esrib-
lish in the capital
DIR. SARA RurAN, Of the iWoman's Club,
who is in Carleton, o. .,endeavoring to regain
her health, writes friend that the greater
part of her time not devoted to exercise Is
spent IN writing ana painting. She has i'm
proved somewhat and hopes to be able to
contribute by correspondence something to
the programme OF her club.
Miss Cora REEsE, President Of the Won
ems Press Club, Is home after molths
tour Of the South. 4 coasting voyage along
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Klebers' Music House Leads Them All
Crowded Daily With buyers.

1t is conceded that the bulk OF pianos and
organs sold in this city and neighborhood
Kleber & Bro, sos Wood street. They have
..handled" all the best instruments made in
this country and Europe, but they sell only
other music dealers to ''handle" away at
the inferior, worthless ones. What can COM
pare with the matchless Steinway, the su-
perb Conover or the popular Opera pianos
or the great piano-organs, looking and play
ing liks $500 upright piano and costing
only $3.50? or the matchless new vocation
church organ. which, while only costing
$780, is fully equal in power and variety to
$500 pipe organ. and will cost absolutely
nothing for keeping it i'll good tune for
many years, while every pipe organ must
pense of upward OF 500? Messrs. Kleber s.
Bro. are tile pioneer music dealers of Pitts
burg, and their good name for strictly hon.
est and honorable dealings attracts the big
majority OF buyers to their store, 5o6 Wood
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

beautiful. He is very daring. but always
intelligently SO, and he understands his art
perfectly.
paid visit to his shop yesterday, and,
as ne never torgets a customer or visitor,
he greeted me with as much fervor as II L
had called but the day before, instead OF
Just a year ago He took me all about, and
showed me frocks and gowns and garments
galore, till my head swan and my eyes saw
nothing but masses of rainbow tlnts l
wish that / might describe every one OF
them, but as it would take the whole of
THE DISPATCH to do it will only select
few as types
The present evening and dinner toilettes
are, in their great variety. capable of in.
cluding things suitable for every type OF
beauty. Cut, material and garniture alike
serve to set eff 10 the utmost advantage the
wearer's charms and personal attractions
Light, vapory looking tules, without the
stiffenlng of former years, are used, both
plain and dotted with gold and silver flow
ers, stars and spangles. for the making of
Young ladies' frocks, and make up
charmingly with short, full bodices, silk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
The Coming Convention.

The programme for the Convention of the
women's Clubs of Pennsylvania at the
New Century Club, Philadelphia, Novem-
ber is not very elaborate when the i'm
portance .of the occasion is considered.
The morning session beginning at 1890 will
be rarity devoted to discussing last spring s
convention in Chicago and how to entertain
the national delegates of clubs to the BIZ
ennial meeting in Philadelphia in 1894
Other topics to be analyzed will be, What
Is the Value of the Federation to the Indi-
yidual Club?" and us State Federation
Desirable?" At 2:30 o'clock the ladies will
again assemble to consider two weighty
questions, els 1t Desirable That Women
Should Engage in Active Business Pur-
suits?" and "Will Women's Clubs Be q
Permanent Feature Of American Life?"
At 4:30 the New Century Club will give
one of its famous teas in honor af the del
epateS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
A SHORT VISIT TO FELIX.

rcorRrsPoNpENcE OF THE pIsPATcH.l
PARIS, Oct. 13-In 10 place in the
whole wide world are evening frocks
fashioned so daintily, so airily, SO under
standingly as in Paris. There is a light
ness, a marvellous chic and appropriateness
10 gas light that pervades them all. and the
prince of evening irock makers is Felix
Every model that goes out from
his great establishment is elegantly
simple, yet so e1quisitely dainty in
every detail that they might we'll
have been fashioned for some fairy princess
His color combinations, too, are e1traor-
dinary Such strange tones and tints as he
will bring together, but they are always
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Eligibility to Membership.

The fifteenth annual report OF the Quaker
City's New Century Club, just issued,
shows its expenditures to have reached
IS, ,661 70 with balance in the treasury of
$316 33. Mrs. Mary E. Mumford, the re-
tiring President, in her farewell address
gives good advice to her sister members:
Its value is not confined to an individual
organization. In regard to eligibility for
membership she says:
1t does not make a woman eligible that
she is our particular friend, or because she
needs the club for her own improvement.
She must bring something to us in talent In
culture, in ability, in willingness to contrib
some benediction to scatter upon her fellow
members were it only the sweet grac cious
ness OF q superior and refined nature. II we
do nos MAINTAIN a high standard or member
ship we shall find in short time that we do
not value the club ourselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

belts and wreaths of flowers or deep berthas
around the top of the bodices; the sleeves
being short and hugely pulled to stand
straight out, giving excessive width Of
shoulder.
Evening trains are very long and slender,
sweeping out superbly over silken Innings
and petticoats.
A piquant little frock for an American
debutante is in making at Felix's. and
though simplicity itself, it carries deal
more chic than any elaborate toilette pos
,iblv could, ;or the mode after which it is
made is utterly fetching. II is of sheer
white silk null of the finest quality.
trimmed with piisses of the same, and made
over white silk. The skirt Is faultlessly
fitted about the hips and sweeps out in
long, slim train that comes to graceful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

the Atlantic with more or less C,I,ari. snorGngh
Examination OF che beauties ana pScu,t,aroIn ontron
ties OF the Sta.es OF the rice I'm sI for the
belts made an ideal autumn 'hiP A
busy newspaper woman.
THE very interesting description OF tne
New Century Club, Philadelphia, from 'he
nan NJ Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddie, of thew om-
an,s Club. and which appeared recenSy ~ u
local pa per. was read at the Century ISc ,ifica.
last meeting. 1t afforded much "a ;s tive
theme of several complimentary letters 70
Mrs. Dinwiddic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

point at the back; it is trimmed about the
bottom with single deep plisse.
The bodice is short and lower and worn
under a slender corsletiof white null over
silk edged with pearls. The neck is cut
low and bordered with simple bertha like
plisse, and the sleeves are merely two nuge
pouffs of null unlined and reaching hait
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Tho Woman suffrage Club.

|, Born IN the county that contains the
oldest college west of the Allegheny
Mountains, and the first female seminary
in the West, and belonging to family long
distinguished for intellect and ability, ~
well as liberal ideas On questions social and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

WE have Just mounted some new com com and
turnuoise t,u and diamond clusters. These are Hs
elegant goods. Call Mt NJ. G. Conehs, ,,% ~
Fifth avenue, and examine the sooos anu
nrices, 1t will pay you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

it out, and We soon discovered that they
resented posing as spectacles of reform. So
We keep as much to ourselves as possible.
But it is almost martyrdom at times to keep
still about the interesting episodes which
occur now and again, in which there is that
strong touch of human nature which every
body would enjoy
e
1t is curious how uninviting an otherwise
tempting article of food becomes when un-
suitably dished. A mound of luscious straw
berries which the writer once saw, heaped
in pink dish, created positive feeling of
nausea, and q. salad of tender green piled
against dull blue almost sets the teeth on
edge in repulsion. The fitness of environ
ment is as pertinent In the setting out of the
daily food as it is in the matter Of gowns.
MARGARET H. WEIGH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

G.. Bartlatt. representing the Jewett Gas
Rance. The "Jewert" was awarded the ffrst
prize after probably one of the most sclen-
t1tic competitive tests ever MADE IN tnIs
country, and was in competition with all or
the most prominent makes of gas ranges IN
the United States and was awarded the hrst
prize for its efficiency and its economy:
There are at the present time ABOUT Nv OF
the "Jewett" gas ranges in use in Allegheny
county, and they nre all giving elegant satis-
faction and are reducing the gas bills OF the
owners very much more than was expecteo.
In your efforts to get Il first-class gas range
don't forget the prize medal "Jewett." ana
If you want q furnace, range or stove Gone
overlook the other sDecialities OF Mr.. Bart,
lett, which are the BARTLETT furnaces anu
wrought steel ranges and the well-known
line Of "Cfndereila" ranges and stoves. All
of these special lines OF MIR. Bartlett's can De
seen at Nos 203 and EOS Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
VISIT OUR Art Department.

Eiderdown Pillows, all sizes from II
inches, at soc, to % inches ct 81 D.
Eiderdown Slumber Rolls ana Head Rests,
either plain or covered in silk OF plush.
Pin Cushions, all sizes, plain or daint1ly
covered in plush, silk and lace, with hand
painted designs; Toilet Bottles to match;
o truly grand assortment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

Low saiariod city officials arc not nj
Ways cheap
Can a $40 man pay for his own horso
iced and his telephone tolls, aud do the
work Of tho city electrician, whose du.
ties aroquire attontlon to tho city
electric lights and the Ire alarm tele-
gr0phsystem2
Tho disappointed get bitter and then
Try 20 be sarcastic,
rho hardest thing about u lost cause
is 20 acknowledge defeat and surrender
gracefully.
Collector Caldwell publishes In am
other column, notice Of Interest to do
hnQuent Taxpayers,
A Fort Worth packcry wagon team
ran OIL yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock on Main street. II oollided with
another wagon, did no special damage
and after splitting the load OF meats,
was stopped ON front street
W. II HIgden hired horse and
buggy from Larry Kings livery stable
Thursday, failed TO return by the prom
iaod time, Thursday night, was ar
rested In Clehurne with the team and
to-day
The Ladies' Associated Charities will
mect nj the residence OF Mrs, j. NJ.
Adams, ON Taylor streatat 300 Monday
afternoon.
DR.. j. w Lowber delivered an adj
0ress yesterday az Smithheld before the
county musical association
You can buy something in the way Of
furniture for q Christmas present at
Fakes X Co.'S on tho lnstallmont plan,
other al corner Third aud Houston or
io99 and 1907 Main street, Daggett
a full line Of furniture. We can fur
nish your house from kitchen 10 parlor
ON the insallmeut plan. Give us a
trial at l6Q5 and 1907 Main street, or up
town. Fakes q Co.
Don't forget hose combination Gum
folding beds three pieces Of furniture
complete In one at Fakes & CO., sold
on lnstallmcnts either at 1905 aud 1907
Main street, or up town.
You can find an endless variety Of
furniture al Fakes 4 Cos. sold on in
s1alnnents at 1905 and 1901, Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
MARRIAGEs.

San Angelo-Mr. Richard William
son to Miss Cora Goldman, November To-
Belton-Mr, John Burnett and Miss
Mollie Martin, November ..
Henrietta Mr.. Ben Mutter and Niss
Mamie H. Edwards, November
Bowie-Mr, /. A. Raines and Miss
Lillian Wilson, November TO-
Comanche-Mr j. G. Campbell and
Miss Nettie Elkins. November o
Austin Mr.. 7. j. Anderson and Miss
beItle Wideman, November TO-
houston Mr., III. II. Dickson and
Miss 1. Z, B, Wilson, November 10
ANVarado-Mr. James Richardson
ana Miss Jeliie Griffin, November a
Ehclnal-Mr. win Hargus and Mis-
Dora Ellis, November 10. 80
Moody-Mr, ]. Nj. Moselv and Nrrs
Meegie sherman, November o.
,Greenville- Mr.. NJ. ]. Elliott mud
MISS Matte Taylor, Move mber IA "'u
Beleheryille- MIR. Whittier Asl,o,,
ana 9na Miss Juetta stephens Noyember
,Csarrollton-Mr, L. NJ. Kennedy and
Miss Cora Perry, November III "''u
hdgewood- Mr.. Jno. Starnes al
MTs' Jennie Montgomery, Noyembar ~, .
n Verqon-Mr j. W. Bfatton md Me- .,
Fearl handle, November q '' Mss
Garden City-Mr. w. Ii. sto,on,,,
a nv MISS Mary Wilkinson, Noyem ,So,
Houston Mr.. Chas. E. Cole and ,r,ss
MaAggle Gill, November ID. "'u MISS
NJ Elmae9nt-Mr. Albert Fartbmar an,
Nii F, , sia9a Douglas, November 4 Ia"
falrheid-Mr. Henry g ran.
N -, Nlhnie Newman, November o ''''u
= E ~ w Il. Aldridre Ana = M
katie Ward, November Ia 81 . aud Miss
Hiis Foint-Mr. George vvni,.
H. " 0'unousei November
IS. sherwood Mr.. Fayette ,so,,..,,,.
an1 Miss Jennie Teage Nove,1 lciiT 4
\, Marshall Mr.. Edgar B fsOE WiiO ..
' Ps1 a-Via Wagnon, November ~ ana
T5s 1 S,. me MIR, Leo Delany ana NJ
i0a cummings, November X ana Miss
=, Amiarlllo-Mr, Chas Wiz
''' Men,, 9,,rosdsn, November ! anu MISS
Aii s.e1n aps Mr., Frank B,m,o,, 49,,
A. haIIl,elsyille -Mr j p M ~, y,
Nh n a-' \ nbnrchauek. Move mb nv" "i ,s
C1dd, November Ia ~''V Al'ss Johnnie
Denison-Mr. T. NJ No.
Dl'zs Alios smith, NovenS,esrr ii n and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
a AeNious CRIME
Charged Against Two Men Who Have Been Ar.
rested Al Mealhoflord.

Woatherford, Tex, Nov l9.-tspe-
oial, There arrived here Yesterday
an elderly lady aud young girl from
Dallas They Immediately swore out
warrants for Ernest Carnahau and Eli
Mcconnell, charging them with rape
on the person OF Poarl Shark. under tho
age Of IL years,
The warrants states that Ernest
Carnahan by force on October /. had
Intercourse with PomH Shark and Eli
Mcdonnell on October 10 did the same.
Ernest Carnahun Is about 10 years old,
and is the son Of Robert Curnahan. one
OF the most prominent farmers of the
county Eli Mcconnell Is IN ex-oon-
vlot, about 40 years old, having boon
out Of the pen only about Que year. Tho
act Is alleged 70 have been committed
while Pearl Shark was on visit at tho
residence Of Mr., Robert Carnahnn.
Both mon were arrested and placed in
jail this evening.