davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

Always Reliable pie Crust Weigh Eve
ounces u fresh lard half q pound VI -FOUR
q pinch " suit uud not quite half a teucup-
fui Of very cold water Put thr suit into
aud mlN 10 quickly with the cold water into
a dough aud roll ID out This quantity makes
au upper und an under crust for one large
pie.
Angel Food Dissolve one.half box Of
geldiiup lu o. quart Of milk. then beat to-
kothpr the yOlks uf three eggs, one cup uf
sugar thc Juice VI ono lemon and stir this
INTO the griuiuu mud milk. letting 10 come
90 "a boil, uud then flavor with vanilla. When
cold whip the whites NJ the eggs aud stir
Into lhe custaid. Pour this into mould
and place 10 where no viii grow cold.
Cheese Struws..OIc cupful of tour. one
Cuutul OF grated Clypsv. half tptEUUOuful
of salt. @ pinch If cayenne pepper, butter
The HiZc uf uu egg. ono egg uud enough
seven Inches long aud half au inch Wide
Bake golden brown. Tie up in hunch,s
OF half % dozen uucl with baby ribbon
Washington ric..Croam together one cup
OF ~ sugar uld one large tablespoonful
ot butter, add one egg. then uus yup NJ
sweet milk ana three cups uf -four sfted
with two tCHspOuufuis Of baking powder.
oven Tor eight minutes. Fill two layers with
cusard billing Favored with Vanilla. sprinkle
With powdered sugar The remaining layers
may nc nllpd with jelly
Creamy Rice Pudding Wash Two spoon.
iulls OF rice boo Three waters pour over NJ ono
quart ul milk uul two spuoufuls OF sugar
hale % cup uf ruaus uul little nutmeg;
crust form until thp rice o. sust Whom
the mills hpglus Co., De- creamy dU not stir
10 amy more. hut lut 10 Ufht brown crust
FORM ou top. Serve warm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

material unlike the rest Of the gown.
The two eoors meet In the shoulder
and uhder-nrm scams. The idea Is not
good one aud 10 Is difficult 20 make
successful gown with h. cho'o-
hue crcpOn has the bodice front OF
chumois col0rcd cloth This yellow from
is crossed by intcrlacing straps of the
chocolate like mucss.
A worry distinguished looking gown
has the skirt of ccrue silk, cr0ss-bdrred
with ribbon bands. of brown. and q DO.
lero of brown velvet. dOuhle-hreastcd and
slashcd So that one half laps 10 the
right and Jhe other 90 The LEFT, chch
fastened with Il large smoked pearl but
ton. Sleeves Of the silk. Ecrue suede
mosquetaire gloves.
BEAUTIFUL MOURNING.
Perhaps the most beautiful mourning
ever designed is to be seen here More
enchanting weeds 10 would be difficult
60 fancy fun of flowing lines and soft
curves, will. none of the prim severity
that marks mourning dress in ordinary.
II would seem as though the French de-
signers had found "a way To make even
Grape agreeable. Those who made this
dress would laugh at the bias bands
and vests of Grape. with which women
usually content themselves. Here is o.
widows gown. for example, that shows
some of the resources of art. II is q
perfectly fUed prinvesse. the skirt cut
10 Lang very full around the bottom,
as the fashion is. and down the front
a guruiure of Grape. accordion plated
and hanging loose from the neck to the
feet The effect IS beautiful the Straight
lines being admirably adapted TO con-
cpal slight embonpoiut and to give
height To- the figure The effect Is COM
plctcd by buoufant sleeves Of the Grape
accordion plated also. confined below the
elbow boy band and flowing rullles
Ornamental Of dead black beads, adOrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

prsing contrast Of light and dark
which. when well carried out, is per.
fcctly stunning. The effect By paricu
larry good when the light skirt is
barred with dark the same color aud
shade as the bodice
This idea should bee Of service To-
those making over last seasons gowns,
with hodico- worn on out OF date.
Chestnut brown velvet is now q gopi
color and one that harmOnizcs with
many tints of light silk II Is cool
brown having considerable blue in It,
aud is more agreeable for summer
wear than hot yellow brown. Dark
green and mauvc yelvcts also make
fashionable waists. A facing Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

stnlls, can after an be- divided into two
SORTS ana as soon as You have deter
mined which sort YOU wish 10 make AN
uiu'Wlles can easily he swept aside.
TWO DISTINCT STYLES.
The handsome shiu-wuis.s. MS tbey ora
peiriScntly called, are made over Gfte1
nging All me wealth of soft diaphragm
folds Us dvlusion so far as hndnoss
ana ease of corsugc Is concerned
hut the slmpier ulouses or waists of
flannel ana wash fabrics are in rpolifc
Just what they appear To bee. aud wil
mer through sum
or 9l silks EXCEPT the few of Orion
lal mate lhat Qr really "Wuah silks"
Win llnnks, y hy far the better of me-
tMo' nul TOT lclnis ilannel for cambria.
Ut NI'W Nn' Tor ull other cotton mate.
nuts ,ht lutler Is Preferable boh because
y y ",tl"''u 'nrfeg. aud because 81 en-
suf'n me comfort limit cummeuds itself
90 all sensible feminine FOLK.
THE FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
A. TO the materials hat may he usa1
luum slhs SIR repou. plsid siks
Shahk'lhir Nurahs, shaded surahs chone.
non iaurlas. are am allowable. aud ~.
Srhent 700, ior the dressy waists. and
hNnutis OF NH grades. from the ebcln
"utlNs 10 uie sllk stripe. as well AS cot-
Nons ln every pos idle weayc. are ntf
nalt unlnlssaile hut good for morning
WrHH 80 lhat your choice uee9 M
unlii'.l ohy hy what your taste dictates
"u Rnat your purse allows
~ uns az the model Is good and the
-" ~ 'us bodice suits your style, yOu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

lected by Dame Fashion. On their
wc.l-rouudrd shoulders and across
their plumb upcks the surplce h al.
ways an excellent model, especially II
mad. of SOFT silk that takes naturally
TO ciuging folds.
FRlLL2D SHIRT FOR GIRLS.
The shirt IN Fig. is frilled 10 the ut
termOst
II is made of plaid surab silk in
warm, rich tones with a belt aud coli
lar of plain black velvet: hut the belt
no place of being joined with q frill Is
finished with long jcwclled buckle at
the waist
Down the front Is q double frill. and
round each urmhoIc single one. all
OF winch are cut straight aud show
tue srlV'dgr. of the silk IN place Of be-
my hrmmed--a fashion In vogue lust
now for an materials that are worn
with a suitable edge. Either with or
without u velvet 2Ouuve, this shirt Is
a most bewitching bodice and can be
worn upon a multitude of occasions.
lhe velvet Of course, adds consider.
ably 10 lis warmth and SO makes IL de-
mrdhlt Tor cold days In summer. As
bright young girl remarked when the
model was hrst seen, lis wearer looked
like little bird with its feathers all
ruughed mp, and / can assure YOU the
elect was one eminently to be de-
sired, for the fair young face seemed
Just rightly framed I'm the bright
warm cuors and soft rich stuts.
Another that promises to be a favor
lie is made of any soft silk. but in
place OF frllls down the front shows
Plating round the entire neck ter
minuting In jahots of silk that reach
the waist Like an the seasons
styles % terminates nc the waist line
aud has a broad, full belt. as well as
the popular crushed collar. The
sleeves Too, are fun and pulled from
the elbow tp, ana altogether il gives
somewhat fun effect To the figure,
So that b. rs peculiarly well suited to the
tall or the slender.
lt with only slight changes Il can
be made 10 suit the stmter figures
as we'll no least MS do any of the full
uEd ample bOdices so much In style.
As the iabots completely cover them
the fronts might easily be left plain,
which would materially lessen the
sense Of tullness; and for the full belt
might wei be- substituted one OF the
handsome metal designs which tend
toward decreasing the size of the
waist In appearance if not IN fact.
HOUSES AND HOW 10 CUT
THEM
Blouses, which art in reality only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
SUMMER B0DlCES.
B'ousls and Shirt Waists Tor Warm Weather.
Styles Adapted 10 Stout or
Slender Forms.
by Olivia Bell

Fog The Sunday Guzritc:
New York. AWll 20 Tho early OPEN
Ing NO spring .tylus disclosed some now
dnd fascinating forms of bodice, which
were previously quite Unknown and
since that first appearance OF novelties
the number aud variety has increased uu-
ul We can find some uIc style or other
mat is suited 90 the needs. and the
tustrs of every Individual woman.
Tho multitude of frillcd bodiccs and
elaborate waists that az first sight pre-
srut only % confusing array of silks aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
DREAMING AND WAKING.

published in Last weeks New York ln.
dependent, aud probably Miss Larcom's last
pocm.i
Beside the road I srcamci W heaven,
I heard ts Tar ~ fountains play,
q heard the song OF souls forgiven.
like birds that chant the birth or day.
4 dreamed / saw un uugcl COME
Down FROM those heights and lead me
home
Ills eyes were hind biz robes dropped dew
And fragrance OF that unknown land.
lie spoke. but Boa poo tongue ! kurW-
no language J could understand
AMI with "a glance of piyiug puin
lie turned him back to heaven ngain.
a pilgrim passed. "Aud didu thou hear.
asked him. what tho angel suidF'
Whispered the truvtlor in Wy ear,
Ere onward into liEht hc sped.
~ beard the angel Sigh. Not Nrii
This soul knows NOT loves alphabet
"Oh. ,omrado mine, thou drcamcsl In vain
or heaven. w here thou has Not found,
IN soothing human grief aud pain
Impractical in loves idloWs now
a foreigner TO heaven art hou
"Cold weuldst thou walk. aud blind aud
Among those Naming hosts above.
"A hUmrslok ulirui Tor Toe sUul
of 900 th pig thoughts nul de"lH ~ love
Anl they who luuy" not SELF brHul,
no heaven Ir heaven Itself can uuJ
"Bplolcc that with the sons OF men
A lille while thou luEurcst yut
Go read the book Of Ute again.
eco bnyk aud learn loves ulububrt
or Christ the Master. ilp will teach
Thy lips 10 share the heavenly speech
4 looked within; dreamy scroll
or luypltss. dUll. hplfhiludcl days
] saw my huWbled past mron.
Not even my follow pilgrims gaze
Could / upft uy eyes tu meet.
such glory played around hls feet!
Ho went bis way ! .uru'd again.
Ashamed and weeping. tu thp road
Thruugrd by thr suffering SONS of wpus
A reckoning face among them rluWrd,
kwcet"r than 900 ihr huius uf heaven
] heard "a voice. "lhuu urt furEyuu'
"tOmp follow mp and learn OF me-
Aud ! VIII teach thee how tu love "
Ny mnstcrl now I turn tu thrps
! Sigh not fur % heaven above.
Those human Hnuls urp angels bright.
Thy presence here o. heavens own light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
IL woMANs REALM

Mrs Heller A. Cougar The stormy petrol
of alleged reform, has begun political
crusade in Iowa.
Mrs Anna 4 rall ava able Young lawyer
~ Maiden Mass has been appointed by
Governor Russell 4 special commissioner
FOR tAe commonwealth Tor life.
new fellowship worth $500 year has
bern established nt The State University u
California, and Miss Nute Merts of the
Oakland lligh schOol has been selected for
the place
SQrng English woman who y winning
some fame as i composer rs Miss ~, ~,
~r'~sA shn has rsieuIft Wliifan "a-iemp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

viii be well dressed let the material be
what ID may. but If You are unwise
enough 10 select your pattern without re-
gard To your own particular needs, dis
astcr win attend your efforts no matter
how lovely the color nor how fine the tex
tnre of the cloth
And now while | have 1t in my mind.
let me urge upcu you to avoid the error
OF following the fashion like so many
slaves. and TO consider your own pro
portions well before YOU take another
step.
The very best dressed woman whom
] know has for years asserted her right
90 modify the fashion of the day aud to
order only such gowns as are in harmony
with her figure and general style She
had, Of course, what every independent
person always has, struggle az tie
starts she was compelled 10 wage war
with the mOdistes-thOsc greatest tyrants
That the law allows. But todpy she Is re-
garded as being a model of elegance and
grace.
THE DRESSY SHIRT-WAIST.
no return to the shirts. or bodices, rs
i think they deserve TO be called, you
cannot have too many you cannot find a
more sensible form of gown One sim
plc black skirt. or If you prefer one Of
some other dark tone, can with their
AID be made TO answer for at least
lINIA u NWaNu ANllAlN Nuh VIII UutN "A
small outlay you can arrange q ward
robe that VIII do you credit wherever
you may go.
no make any one Of the dressy silk
waists you must first fit and stitch a
lining. leaving only the shoulder and
undcr-arm seams free. Bone the stitch
cd seams. Then drupe In the silk and
close aud bone the fine open seams. For
although Il Is quite true that many Of
the hastily made waists sold In the shops
are not made upon this plan, IL Is by far
the better one. and Is IN general use
among all CAREFUL modistes.
CREAM SILK WAISTS FOR STOUT
FIGURES.
The model shown 10 figure / Is excel
lent for amy Of the stout women who 50
justly say that the styles are not for
them
In the original it Is made Of cream
white India silk and Is very dainty, but
1t might easily be copied in soft silk of
any tone.
The back is cut considerably wider
than the lining and is simply sliirrd at
both the mock and the waist. hut the
fronts uro gathered full AT The sluul l,,rs
aud crossed in Quaker Dr surplire fash
~. For the evening, or iuiiel any
time suited 90 a Slightly cxpos,l ihrcnt,
ilc ,1!l fold of the silk Is sulhri,u; finish,
but u order tC utilize he waist for
street wear there Is nude separate
neck shield of shirral silk that may be
worn or not as the Dccusi1l dcmhnds.
u looks IN upon the liriag easily. The
sleeves are tEe popIlr leg-olmutton
variety. plated in so as TO dto,p softly.
Al tlc waist D. worn the crushed belt
thlt is q marked feature OF an wl.rts,
be- they simple or costly. silk Or cotton.
Tho surrice front is one of the very
l0tcSt shown. aud os it binds itself
sIngulary well TO the fun figure on
which frils are only absurd il dc.
plumb women who are 80 often neg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
IN RRIEE

Womou's Hour. when the hand upon
The dial pointed "woman's hour" the
stroke of the clcar tone was mmistak-
able aud seemingly slow az the world s
90 appreciate The fact 1t ~ nevertheless
true that woman o. coming into her
own Coming. not has come, because us
che gains one point of advantage after
another The vista opeus and Hhr secs
new fields before her Even politics.
The last stronghold, aud one which men
have so jealousy guarded. Is not thought
as impreguablc as once Il was, for boy
slow approaches the franchise battle
mouts are beifig stoued aud " ~ not inn
possible hat 40 some day IN TIE near
future the guards will lind Trojan
horse within the walls
Women are daily proving their title
40 mental ability, womans win has been
the subject OF much masculiue sarcasm.
and when, the time comes ia her history
shat she learns TO use her will power
intellgenty, there will b. little that can
bar her way, whatever the direction of
her course.
Not long since n woman won the senior
wrauglership in one OF the oldest colleges
" England, and &c II now said hnt q wo.
man Is one the most available candidates
Tor the laurcate'hip. At the anniversary
pf the university law department., Miss
Rose Levere was credited with making
HE most eloquent of the alumni adj
dresses.
Ia painting, Rosa Bouheur has no liy.
Ing rival, Ia sculpture, Harriet Hos
mer Is honored aud I'M the National
Academy Of Design This year the coyct-
ed prizes were curricd of by women. A
few centuries ago women were thought
out Of place upon the stage In the age
IN which Shakespeare created porlia,
iosalind, Queen Catherine and hs other
grand women, men took the parts of
women on the stage but now, think Of
Rachel, Alodiosla Clara Morris aud a
long list of artists which the world de-
lights 20 honor Not only this, modern
actresses, arc showing financial shrewd-
ness. alh unlike actors, thcy are not yost-
ing their earnings Ia castles IN Spain,
In music, in literature, Ia business, and
IN many ayocatous once considered mans
exclusively. women are not only holding
their own, hut are doing lituc cncroach-
Ing Tie old-fashioned men of England
aih this country find this new order Of
things very perpleXing, they honestly be
lieve womun's best place Is at home,
whether SHE has home or not, OF
whether cluherooms and comfortable
bachelor appointments constantly an-
crease tho probabilities OF her never
having onn unless she makes it Tor her.
self
The truth is thar the long used phrase
'place aux damesn IS well nigh out Of
Hate, women are demonstrating CA.
pacity 10 make room for themselves and
The real cause Of anxiety ~ not that they
will not haSe place, hut that they D,
qualified 20 compel respect by their abil
Jay TO an the places they attain,
Womln's Way to Heanh A woman
way TO accumulate riches Is not alto.
gether a mans way 10 the snme end
and yet her methods ore worthy o
notice The srccessful woman IS usuall,
clearheaded ana by her gentle sister,
phe Is apt 10 b. considered hard. hei
strength DriuelDallr lea 10 "a ,vls- 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
GOWNS AT MONTE CARLO.
Thoperd's Plaid - Embroidered Coats and
Founc1s Graceful Morning Costumes
and Lace Casino Gowns
ny Ada i'achs Cone.
For IIc SUNNY G11ollo.

For the Sunday Gazette:
Monte Carlo April 20 All that Is dnr.
iu- Boo fashion huilcl down aud dou.
hlc extracted is iu the dress worn here.
Marvellous beauty aud ipyprisl iulcn.
sity mark the place; thry distinguish
also The wear of the Wumuu What
ever is new, whatever is chic or extra
ordinary, IL thpro is anything rich. or
strkIugly artistic or beautiful Doe dress,
IL rs here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

The popularity ON
has Of late years
growth In Englana.
the last decade
copies Of the welA'
sold, in Translator q
than were prl9us,.s
century. lt Is ny
I'm this couutr{, the w
the gloomy Flo'FS''s',
pace with thar -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
4 DARING CONTRAST.

Gu,rd hy tho conjunction of darl;
bodice aud u light skirt II seems to be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS


Shepherds plaid is being worn. Spv.
Men are also wearing 10 IN ucclip.
aud trousers. and 10 may hc cited as
Que of the successful spring novelties
A gown 0t fine white aud hnck check
hns the skirt trimmed with bands of
black vclypt the upper one very near
the belt These bands are narrow and
wide alternating beginning with the
narrow ou the bottom. The effect OF
ull these cross limos would bp hcwillDr
ing. but character Us added 10y "a holrro
iuckct of velvet having very large
flowing double rpyprs. the smaller Boo.
side ones of check The sleeves are iu
two pu0s to the elbow and velvet Doe.
low.
A very peculiar trimming Is ou the
straw hat worn with this gown. II
consists of au ear of velvet set uu
each side near thu back ana proiortiur
forwards There b. % band of velvet
and a cluster of yillrts Zoo front.
RlCU AND NOVEL
A gown that became very well the
beauty that wore 10 was oI mustir col.
orpl oTrpuu, much wriuklcd, and rich.
cucd with many rulorrd threads woven
through Co. tO produce % sort of rain.
bow effect 10 was heavily omhrDil.
cred with green There was 70 cont
eject given by plating that huns
loose from yoke half way tu the
knee. The fronts of this did not meet,
hut were ruJ straight down ou each
Side from thr shoulder leaving the
bodice front displayed Tho yoke of
the coat d. concealed 10y q collar deep
iu the back and cut OF square across
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

The shoulder, and falling so as 10 give
g sort of cpaulette effect from the front
Tho bodice front was yoke covered
with embroidery and narrow em-
broIiered belt The lower half OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

a device TO dispense with the jacket,
for this dark bodice answers admra.
bly for extra warmth, and makes es.
seuually a toilette for cool days II Is
commonly mAln ol NeINet. while lhe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

use silk for h.
backs are est,s
themselves s..'
use whatever e,a
zOugve. "''A't
Unlike the log.
no fitted linldss
entirely willos
the same cut n
II YOU have NJ
your fitted bodle,
each a,, front tnd n.l
allowing down "a.
width see doiio
tqllness, and e's,
n about midway u \
little or no cury.
up. ~ alib I
Fold che length
and Icy the bacs (, M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

skirt Is a ru0le with deep embroidery
on the bottom, aud narrow band on
embroidery for heading. The cont
also has 4 deep embroidery.
A Now BODICE.
Another new idea Is to have he whole
front af fha hadife made Of a color or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

skirt is OF light silk or perhaps OF wool
10 Is gathered a little at TOP and boz.
tom into neckhand AMID belt of the
same, and Is without trimming n
must be made with great care 40 20
rs outline the. drooplng pau Oi The
sigot sleeve, The roseite ~ back OF
neck aud belt, the perfect lit; but the
essence al ita style consists % the sar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
SnOrT NnNl

The cambria shini A
Left TO the last, allAEt|
from being the leasl 3
h concerned, have ~
some years past and e.
friends than the nll
rate waists " silk ! II
daiutier or nor irli /
the frilled dimitie az
lawns that win BE- an
warm days come M
the blouses hlroady
that they have ne
waist aud lack ~
which that Is cerna ?
brio, with deep sqlN
frilled edges like ihe q
q, they are chalmiA
ing wear and suit %
girl aud the maliA
well.
In fine white law
frills aId o bell
they are dress enolsa
tcrnoon az home,
La any Of The ig!'
ings on striped all
they are admlssalls
during the genuine Il
ana iley are alwau
dress occasions lhe - {
So that, although
possession Of one o.
Ii Is hardly possible
simple shirts.
Tennis flannel yoa
inc boon for az God
ipss' Cainbhc and
honest service. Dang
sure you the coolies. I, \,
though your skin,
or two, you can
your colors wei ~
abundance OF the
DEGREES can never y
full