davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

In late issue, Brother shopard's
New York Mail and Express gives this
as Its regular seriptural quotation;
"he Is tho rock, His work Is perfeet for
All His ways are Judgment; God Of faith.
iulness aud wlthou, iniquity, Just and right
Tho same paper says;
Tho Empire state has turned itself over
70 Democracy and no mistake Cleveland
mas perhaps ii.Ol0 plurality; detailed no.
turns must be awaited TO ascertain the scat
terlng vote before his majority over all can
DC determined. The extent OF the sweep
may be Inferred from comparisons with
liarrisons plurality Of I4.8iain lssS. though
inc scattering ynto is Increased this year,
whlch VIII brighten the outlook somewhat
Brother shepards moral lessons are
really getting TO be impressive; "all
his ways are Judgment" What has
Brother Depew to say to that9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
CONKLING And RLAINE.

lNAuhAs Nlly JQurnul,l
The undOubted sentiment of the marty
ment. Afterward Mr. Conkling made en-
been identified is that since the day Of
the war, the ablest stump speakers that
party has produced are these two men.
Mr. Conklin has made three speeches
on the stump which arc historic. One
was In the academy of music in New
York at the opening of the national cam
paign OF 1872.
ConlSlin was then only 43 years of
age. He spoke for nearly four hours.
aud probably the speech is to he accent,
ed as his finest achievement ON the stump
Notwithstanding the great length of the
speech. the vast and brilliant audience
seemed unaware of the lapse of time
The speech was afterward printed in
pamphlet form and circulated by hum
dreds of thousands as a campaign docu-
with which Blaine and Conklmg have
other notable speech in Philadelphia, re-
gardod by many as even ADLER than the
New York address. In the fall Of 1850
he made three speeches In Ohio under
such extraordinary circumstances that
the events have become traditional Cen
e1l Garfield himself has expressed the
opinion that these addresses, together
with the one delivered by General Grant
at the same time, were the turning point
in his campaign for the presidency.
Hlaine's style of stump-speaking is en-
tirely different from that which charnc.
tcrieed Conlling. Blaine wus earnest.
Imprisoned, enthusiastic. incisive. Conk,
ling was impressive, magnificent, bril-
linnily rhetorical. sarcastic, aud words
came from his lips IN superb rhythm
aud delicious melody. Conkling Inspired
respect. admiration and intellectual nm
prevail; Blaine commanded affection
and that quality which when displayeG
IN a soldier, would lead an army TO fol
low In q fOtlorn hope.
1t is Il rather curious fact to note that.
notwithstanding the political Influence
which capacity on the stump gives To
him who possesses it, only three of the
presidents elected since the formation Of
the government had any gift Of this sort
Lincoln. Garfield and General Harrison
q The juice Of the grace has long held
an honorable place in the world. If
was the fayorite with pagan deities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

bell, Croker. Corbeit, Choynsll, Inrl .'
topher Columbus, and-weili Christnil, ~
win soon he here. It's great year ior
crows, too.
Baroness dc Roques keeps W, her eI'
forts In behalf Of her imprisoned daush-
Ter, Mrs. Maybrick
The Arkansas pen'ientiary commits,
sioners rejected all bids for the Lease on
the institution. The highest was S5l'VVO
per arnum.
It is said that Senator STANFORD, VIII
sell all his thoroughbred stock ana 9e-
vote himself to the trotters exclusively.
Racine and Flambeau, the dams OF tor
go, Rinfax, Racine Fairy and hhlno
are In the lot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

can continent to miiocean Of mass OF
forest growth that resembles snen ~ ~
island The first two reports, July -
and August s. plot quite near each otner'
but from August S, to September ~,
the little island drifted east-northeast
about 1,O75 miles, giving an average rate
of q tribe over a mile an hour. uhiess
may soon BE- sighted along the steamship
routes between the Doth and Both merid-
mas. and eventually drift ashore on the
coast of Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

The storm waves win reach this me.
ridian and tho othcr changes noted
will occur OF and within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within twenty-iour hours
before. or after sunset OF the dates
given below;
Nov. 8-Storm wave on this meridian.
6 T-Wind changing.
g s-Cooler and clearing,
" 0-Fair and cool.
/" Moderating.
" ll-Warmer.
" l2-Storm wave on this meridian.
" l3-Wind changing.
" l4-Cooler and clearing.
" 15-Fair and cool.
" l6--Moderating.
=" 17-W0rmer.
/" IS Storm wave ON this meridian.
l9-Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
SHADE TuE apTRIruATTsr

Sioux City, la., Nov. l2.-Dr. Henry
a. slade, the spirinalist, whose career
In London and subsequent trial for
fraud created a sensation fourtoon wears
ago, and who 10 lato years has been the
leading medium OF Parts, was to-day
taken TO the Samaritan hospital Ia This
city suffering from nervous prostration
bordering on insanity. He IA Without
money and utterly frlendloss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
nilASim nIIIll.s


Aiyarado--J. W. STARK, correspondent
Eddie Williams, agent .,
Aramille-f. 9, llghsmith' correspond
emit u. Il. Morgan, agent.
Albany-R y. Lyons correspondent ~
Abiiene@E. r. IRadford. agent and cor,
Respondent; ONCE, postoiiice huilng, -
Chestnut street. hrEf fi0or, where all or
ders for subscription and advertising
Aasiih-I y. MeKonna.
Tballnger-J. y. rearce, agent aud cor
Respondent, Othce at Pearoc's drug store
Brownwood@H II. Moore. correspondent.
Wise 4 Mayors. agents. oAce In the
BSiTd ri. j. Cook. correspondent; W.
Beiton- br. 7. &. Turner, correspondent;
z H. osteThout, agent. Office in poatoiiicc
ciarfsvne-w. g. Thompson. correspond
Cleburne Louis Hammons, agent II, CT
Coloraio9H. 0. Townsend. correspon-
ent; A. ], Payne, agent,
Ms-Hugh FITZGERALD, correspondent.
advertising should be left The da4etie
can be found ON sale at oil news stands IN
the city. X Gunner general news agent
-, Desstpr-J q. uose correspondent W.
hi Paso- ~ u, McKle. correspondents @
Eddy, n No. NJ. Howe * Co., agents.
Gainesvllc-A. Wasson, ir., c0rrcap1nI-
emit J. Z. HlcAaon, agent ,oilce' Gainesyils
Greenflllc-V W. Gruhbs, correspondent;
Truuk Schuonoyer nrouf
GaIveston-C W. HAYES. corrcspondcnt;
n s. Saboli AGENT
Ifenricttn-IiF j. NJ Butter,yorth, cor
respunipntt n A. Minfou areut.
Hamilton A. n Bruuk, corrcapondent
and agent
Hilishorn-T u. Goodln4. c0rreapondent
and mont Of1ea CoalinE'a news dppot
adjoining pusionce South Covingtou strcet.
lrntr.nn ., -, lowell correspondence
Marshall w ElorEer eorresrondnnt and
ageGti oilce in postoiice 'b oolstafe. "''"
MmcolH-J 4. Mcdaniel cOrrcspoudent
and agent.
Paris W. g. Gill cofrcrpon1tut. T. A.
NICHOLSON, agent
Pilot p0lnt-A NJ Raglnud. rorresponJ.
ont and nEent.
Quauah-B. H.. Colthnr. correHpondcnt;F
b. Cameron, agent.
RosWpll a. M-Iamca W Mullins cor.
respondent; Hughes d Woodc1cF, agents.
seynourJ. G Graham, correspondent;
IL b. Horton agent
Shreveport. law A. Switzerland. cor.
Respondent; a. HIrsch. nrrnt
Sulphur Springs X. j.. lass, correspond.
ent Charles Mbrehcad, agent.
IaH.N.. sauNN n AZ ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
B. p. o. E. BANQUET.

Corsicana, Tex, Nov. l5.---tSpecial.)
A number of our prominent citizens
members Of the B. P. o. e. here, ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Wheelock and II. A. Craycroit of Dali
las, left this afternoon for Tyler to
take part in banquet at that place
tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

MR. STEVENSON mildly intlmatcd TO
an associated press reporter who asked
him about the proposed special session
OF congress, that Mr. Cleveland was to
be the head of the administration. Ad.
lai Is right always right, Cleveland
Is to be the head, and no the headsman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
PRAISE FROM A POLITICAL FOE
New York Tribune.1

William @. Whitney was dubbed the
Fool Killer" by our nelghbor, the New
York Sun Immediately after his success.
full suppression Of the anu-snappers n,
Chicago He Is something more-tho
Warwick president-maker OF his party.
He has shown himself to be the ablesl
political manager the party has had fol
years. TO him, more than to anyone
else, Mr.. Cleveland owes both his nomi,
nation and his election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

IL It's an atmospheric commotion the
raln-making eXporimenters at san An
tonioare after why don't thcy hitch
Editor Brann to the front end OF sky
rocket and let her so Gallagher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

POLITICAL agitation will be a profit
less business in Texas for at least eigh-
teen months, Those who are thinking
of beginning tho late fight over again
would do well to husband their ammu-
vtt;,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

TUE turkeys are growing fatter. II
the eagle does scream on the wrong
banner, there is something left for the
Republicans to be thankful for ON the
oIfh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

NEXT year the Democratic party will
have chance for the scalp OF the au-
thor OF the present Objectionable tariff.
a governor is to be elected in Ohio and
William Mckinley will share tho fate
OF his party IN the nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

A LONDON financial Journal says that
millions Of foreign money will be
brought to the United States for in
vestmont by the Worlds fair. Texas
must haye her shnre Of tho reveme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

GENERAL. CAHELL says he Is not a
candidate for United States marshal.
It is believed, however, that Cleveland
viii bo able to find some one willing to
represent Dallas in his appointments
for Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

SOME newspapers ia Texas, like some
politicians on each side who failed to
get into the army in '0O-G5, have yet to
learn that the war Is over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
READ TT IN THE GAzErrE

Editor Gazette
We have to-day employed two good tin
ncrs. Both had seen our advertisement in
the Gazette and came around for employ
ment Please discontinue It's publication
aud obltgo, LEWIS BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
A "HoGGIsHu SUGGESTION.
Editor Gazetto.

AaAANNA AAANaANNs
While It certainly would not be
mugnanimous for the supporters Of
Gov Hogg at this time TO PORK fun
at his opponents or to punch them In
the RIBS, so to speak, for their an
tagonism to tho regular Democracy,
yet wo do think that those old time
Democrats who allied themselves in
this contest with the descendants Of
HAM should be required to SHOUL-
DER so much OF the responsibility for
the split in the Democracy rs TO them
Is due.
On both SIDES there has probably
been too much viuperntion, but it
must be admitted that II the Clark fol-
lowers bad not have gotten their
B3ISrLES up AT Houston the unfortu-
nate division IN The party would not
have occurred. LIST us not, now, enter
Into a review Of tho battle, however,
but leave de-rAIL to Quincy as Judge
Clark has already received defect.
And In the future when the Demoo-
racy puts up candidate, lot those OF
MS Who nre Democrats go "rHE
WHOLE HOG.n "Packery.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

EVERYBODY Is invited to celebrate
tonight, oven Republicans, II they can
discover anything in the returns to
make merry about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

TO THE Republican voter; "Sweot
are tho uses OF adversely" A few short
months and then you can use untaxed
refined sugar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

The curiosity Of our esteemed contem.
puary, tho Evening Mail, is aroused by
this onigmatIcol sentence in yestor-
days GAZETTE;
ere ,ux anihogbarsdH q
The Mail should have found no aim.
Guilty in making TRANSLATION. The
reporter who quoted the romark OF q
Clark man on the result simply neglec.
ted to give tho propcs credit, that's all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

LABOR COMMISSIONER PECK OF New
York, is the only one OF the campaign
ers for the Republican side who has
not given up the fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

THE applicants for the Fort Worth
postoGice are growing in number daily
in about the same ratio as Hogg's ma
to,.tt,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

THAT bilious attack OF Clevelandis
shows the length OF his desire to be
neighborly with President Harrison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

IT is obvious that Harry Tracy will
never be as big man as jerry Simpson
unless he shells his socks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

or all sad words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these I'm out again.
Web Flanagan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

DAN LAMONT has found there Is
more money in street car line than in
the office of private secretary to pres
ident Dan knows when he has good
tbIuy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

PAT EAeAN is ono OF the going
statesmeHwho never will DO missed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

THE man who hollered for Cleveland
before tho Chicago convention has be-
come too nnmerous 70 mention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
FOR SALE.

Two Thousand Pounds Of Gooi BREWER Body
Typo Tor Sale.
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds Of BREWER body typci been in
use only three months good as new.
WIN be sold in lots Of 100 pounds and
more to suit Purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

GERRYMANDER in Ohio disappointed
Its advocates. II was another instance
where figures were at fault
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
PART or AMERICA DRIFTING TO
EUROPE.

The North Atlantic Pilot chart for No
yember shows the existence of n float
ing island from reports received from
observers. They indicate the drift from
some portion of the coast of the Ameri-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Tho Gazette Will decline hereafter TO
print communications which ar. m.r.ir
expressive OF tho writcr's oplnlons. Facts
Of a1 Interesting nature viii be printed.
hut comments viii not DO used unless
specially solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

ny M1IL--IN ADvAScn--PohrAGE PAID
fDasIv and sunday, one ycur. ........f 90
Daily and sunday, six months; ...... ~
DAILY and sunday, one month. foc
The Sunday Gazette OF to IL pagesl ~
mo weekly Gazette do pagesi.l yr..l 90
The weekly Gazettel ti6 pages 7 year 20
Mi towns and cities whore there are local
agents 10 cents q week or 0j cents per
nlnnlh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

The bu sinesa department OF Tue GA
EET1E viii romain open until the time indi-
Gated below;
hntnrdaSs',..,.,..., 10 p m.
Other days In the week .......... Qp. m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

2 The juice OF the grace has long held
an honorable place in the world. 1t
was the favorite with pagan deities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

the notion that hand is,pretty because it
is small! Go to art, thou glove-wearer,
for rebuke. Yes. the glove should drape
the hand. With the pressure they bear,
gloves should fit snugfy, but hey should
not defer to commendation that a small
foot is pretty. If a foot is small enough to
look weak tits not beautiful. And here
comes the main argument against small
waist. The waist is the zone of the body,
cries are bound up. K waist should look
strong Does sheaf of wheat look weak
where the binders hold it? Look at any
beautiful figure among the Greek and
Roman creations A fashionable girl with
her small waist looks sometimes as if she
might drop in two.
THE artist, Kaemmerer, has made some
very clever drawings in the style of the en-
pire gowns. These designs are exquisitely
simple, but so far as the waist is concerned
you may be sure they would be charged with
illustrating mo shape Tho French are
prodigal in costumes A great many Of
these, I must confess, are simply realistic
adaptations of fashionable ideas. But .
great many of them are delightfully."- cat chy.
Have you seen Julia Marlowe as Viola7
Why is it not good outdoor costume? You
could play tennis in it, and you could climb
mountains in it. You would declare you
had never been so comfortable before in all
your life. Do you know, I think that if you
would only let yourselves act on the inner
impulse you would be all right"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Minerva of the Vatican. Then there is tho
Agrippini and other Roman figures I
would not blame you for passing some of
the Italian designs of the sixteenth and
earlier centuries.
"When it comes to paintings you have q
multitude of suggestions Even the early
Italian painters, with their frequent reiter-
atlons, will teach many a good thing ii
drapery, while you may actually go among
the Dutch painters for some sexquisiteideals.
Then you have charming suggestions from
Vatican if you keep in mind that he Welded
good deal to fashions and laced his figures.
Take that Bust of Girl by Vatican, in
the Louvre. The sleeve is a masterpiece of
drapery, and what rebuke to the sleeve of
your modern gowns, punched at the
shoulder and numbering one of the most
beautiful lines in a woman's fgurei Here
we come to that paramount principle-you
see am getting more didactic every min
ute-thst clothes must drape the figure If
were writing that word would put it in
capitals. Clothing that does not drape, but
follows the form, is never artistic. 1t should
suggest and not model the figure. Women
wear waists that fit them like glove and
then drop into drapery when it comes to the
skirt. They incase their arms until they
are miserable, interfering with the circula-
tion and making their arms correspondlngly
thin Every line Of gown should suggest
the natural fall of the cloth.
''The same with gloves. The sausage
LOOK has been advisedly used in speaking
OF the fashionable woman's gloved hand.
The ugliness here ir primarily the result of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

pea and bean varieties Rice constitutes
the starchv element of food among greater
number of people than derive their subsist-
ence from other grains. There are more
than 300 varieties of rice. Some OF them re-
quire no Irrigation and contain more nitro
gen than the swamp or Carolina rice to
which we are accustomed There is var
iety of rice growing upon the Himalaya
Mountains which sprouts in the spring
through the snow. and there is mountain
rice in Japan which natures in very cold
climate
The reason assigned by the English COM
mission for not expecting any larger sup,
ply of wheat from India is, that the land
that can be spared from rice and pulse is
so limited that it forbids any further ex-
tension of wheat cultivation. The pulses,
or pea and bean crops, occupy larger
area than the rice. There are very great
number OF varieties of bush-beans and
peas, and of trailing plants varying in the
proportion Of nitrogen, and in other re-
spects They are cultivated in the hot lands,
and in the very coolest parts of India as well:
Certain bushy beans are grown as food
crop with the India cotton-sometimes
planted around the field for its protection,
sometimes in alternate rows. Of these varie-
ties of bean and pea there appears to be
very little knowledge in this country.
Much greater attention might also be given
to the consumption Of cheese in this country.
1t may take the place Of meat Of which we
are wasteful in greater or less measure.
Skim-milk cheese properly cooked with the
addition of a little bicarbonate OF soda may
be made into the most appetizing and very
digestible compounds.
EDWARD ATKINSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

such az change OF stride in the canter, the
shifting of Group and forehand at will, the
immediate change from any one TO any other
gait at call, and you have nag worth
riding.
Nor is this paragon unattainable. So soon
as the rider knows as much as such horse
does, there are plenty to be had at no ex-
travagant price. What makes so many
poor saddle beasts is the fact that most peo-
pie ride an un-arying trot. A horse has no
chance to learn, and if he has been well
taught he is soon spoiled.
The Costume for Riding.
A lady's dress is very important. Union
undergarments and bicycle tigh's $ will save
much chafng. A leg boot, or better, q WELL
laced, very high boot is convenient. The
skirt must be perfect in cut. The short
habit of today is not graceful, but very
out OF the way in walking. The body must
be plain and fit we'll A small collar, tan
gloves and Derby hat complete the
costume or a tall hat for good rider. The
hair must be fixed so that it cannot come
down. The less noticeable the woman's
dress, the more perfect.
The sidesaddle should be specially fitted
to the horse. No crupper or breast-plats
should be needed. The girths should be
wide and the saddle should be put on half
hour before the ride begins, so as to have
the girths frightened at the last moment, and
should be left on after the ride, with girths
loosened, to let the heated skin dry slowly
under it. The fatter the saddle the betterJ
the third pommel or leaping- horn is essen
tlal to safety, and it should be adjustable.
A buckskin saddle lends more ''glue" to
the lady's seat; but pigskin is handsomer
and rain does not affect it. The closer the
saddle to the horse the better.
The modern French tree is admirable.
The bridlesshould be plain; the bits such as
best suit the horses mouth. A horse that
need. a martingale is usually not suited for
woman's hack; but there are exceptions
A whip is preferable to a crop. spur
may be used by an expert equestriennei bus
it needs experience to use it to any advan-.
tage, and good lady's hack will mind the
heel as we'll as the spur
-. 7. A. DODGE,
Colonel o. s. A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
THE GOWNS FOR OLD AGE

Beauty OF Texture Must Replace Beauty OF
Youth-Fashion Plates to Be Discarded
Simplicity Does Not Mean UgIiness-
Some Charming Designs.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
The pattern books do not say how grand
ma should dress. The field is, therefore,
open to exploit individual opinion, Per-
haps their neglect signifies that fashion has
released her from obligation. If SO, happy
grandma! There is compensation in being
old.
The ideal aged lady, to my thinking,
should rejoice in her freedom and wear
beautiful things only. sBecause'the beauty
of youth was gone she should devote her
self to the wonderful resources that dress
has for beauty, which the Requirement is of
fashion do not permit other people to use
Youths attractions are not the only ones
With all the distilled knowledge of q life
time, my lady should develop the graces Of
texture-the beauty of satin folds, with the
sheen of their high lights and the mystery
OF their shadows, and should press to her
service the rich magnifcence of brocade.
She should wear the precious gems of the
family, not vulgarly, as most people wear
gems, but legitimately, when jewels are
needed for fastenings, and because they
record sentiments dearer to her than to
those younger of the family. But if there
were no gems or no purse to buy richness,
at least the cheap fabrics may be made
beautiful by the laws of art for form. Color
on the old should grow subdued, and take