davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

A woman says that man can take his
life In his hand and 20 boldly into the
tracklsss prairie to meet a herd OF sayase
buffnloes, or he can traverse the horrors Of
an African jungle without shudtor IN ms
body hut he cannot enter . fancy WOOL
shop 70 match Especial hue without break
ing into a violent perspiraton and nnaliy
rushing away without fulfilling his task
London 1it-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
Produce
sr. 1ou1s pRopucn.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2G--Wheat--
No . red. cash. IS ~. September.
IS 81: December. 90 1-iNi60 3-s.
Corn-Dcad. No. . cash. "a; Scptem-
Der ~ rs: December 80 ~.
Oats--I.owfF. No. 2 cash, % 34i Sep
TENDER - 81
. Corn neal--Tower, S1.IO.
Basging-Higher. 12ff5 81
Provisions--Strong; advancing.
porl-New current make, Sl4D2 IL.
lard, $40.
Dry galt meats. shoulders, 81 *: longs
and ribs, Sss7 10: shorts. Sg.3T IL
Shoulders. 500; longs and
ribs. SOLE: shorts. 5000.
All Others unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
COAL

Retail llst-CAnyon City, s7.T5 per
in; ,McAfllster choctaw, Jenny fApd.
nlg Muddy, k9pSc. Maitland, Cameron.
$40; 2 70 10 ton lots, SunO; one ton
SNios onc-halt ton, $3.50: Monarch. Vie.
tor. Santa Clara and fillmore ronls. car
lots, 5000; 3 TO 10 ton lots. $500; two
S,Oui Drlar Creek aud Mclaines coals,
car lots, S12o. . to 10 ton lote, Sp,hn; ,
tons. 81. 20, one ton, $500. nne-hnlf ton,
@aN; Maitland EGG and Monarch egg.
car lots. Sa.OO, 2 10 10 ton lots, SI.25; ,
cite Rennl coal, car lots, Sii 90; 2 to 10
tons, $500. ainglc ton, Sh,Io; anthra.
ton lots, $i2fn; single ton, ST., Anthra
elite pnldal. . TO 10 tons, $500: single
ton, $3.50. onc.half ton. $500. slack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
HIDES. WOOL ETC.

urnFs-Bnyers are paying; NJ.
aai heavy, &c; light, &c. dry sait X
areen salt sdl3 i@2c; butchers green
3 1l2ff3 l.2f.
,.sdl1m' 126fl4c. iine, t2fr14c. ~"
HOMES Hoofs and bones, So 90 NOS
,on delivered.
'BpEEs wAX-1o11sc. it1n.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug 90. Cat.
tie Receipts, 5000: shipinrnts, 1900;
weak to Zoe lower. Texas aud shipping
steers. SiaOttoOO; Texans aud native
cows, 81 25Gt3OO; butchers stock, $50
ALSO; siockc~ and feeders, SlSld
34O.
Hogs Receipts COCO; shipments 1000.
Range, Sft5nGuO
Sheep Receipts. 1000; shipments, none;
slow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

o. SrFRS- One.ponnd, per do1ep'
vi N9, ? ncr doxcn. Si.Sil a..
az ,SH-A Alaska. No l SALMON, nrI uvo'
w.. Slln; Columbia river No, ] saiu l,n.
KIT n 9s9,Scn SLID; lib MAekercl, r.tt v W.,
~, Slaa; American snrdnes, ~ w,
case. S125O.
MEATS Poltcd ham. i.l-lh, per aoa
81 NC; noitcd ham. LIB, per aossn
Ss,,~nl Vienna sausage, i2lh, nor w. Nv,
sa - Vienna sausage, l-lh per Wa we,
* -, lunch tongue, i.lll. rer gpsen
s,tso, Clipped heef 1.2lh., rcr 9otsn
Sbr2oo' clipped beef, ilba per p'e'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

No. . spring wheat. 90 T-sc; No. > rci.
90 7Ssidic.
Corn. 10 So ia
No. . oats. % 3-ic.
No ? barley nominal.
No, | naxscci. Si.uo,
Primo timothy seed. ~ o-oc.
Mess pork. $laiNkfl4HO.
Lard. SS12 t-adiS. p II. -. -.
Short ribs. sides tlo0esl, $S,S5dS 500
Dry saltcd shoulders boxed, Si.2ali
1.5N
Short clear sides tboxed). $S.2SaS50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. ad-Wheal-spot,
hrlner No. red eleyaier W l,2c.t
% IL, Options closed firm. lssd5-Sc
, SSsr cyeSlIerday; NJ. red September
corn-Sppt. Ne .. 10 1-Sfii2 lie. ele-
ynior Options dull. steady. September.
40 l'Sc; December. ~ 5-Sc.
Coffee Options opened irregular, 100
~ points decline. closed barely steady.
lilo spot duh. firm. l0ati0 lie for No.
Sugar Raw, steady. quiet. Refined,
hrm, good demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Soil In Egypt is titled by exactly thesame
hind Of piow as that used there 5000 years
900 The burrows made are extremely shat
Iaw and 4he eicds are further broken up
he a l,ia wooden cudgel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

A woman says that man can wait many
wears In proud silence for the public appIs-
citation OF his work. but at domestic crisis
he cannot get up and light the IRE ior u
week without feeling that be is tit Tor I'M
mediate canonizltion-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
rnEsn vEoErAnLEs Az rnuIrs


VEGETABLES Wax beans, pcr
bnshel Sl.h0 slihslics prr dna, 96li
zoe cucumhors per NoE,, 2U6f25r, new
calthNrc Northern, per pound, l-2fi2 3 4.
tomatoes, l-3hushrl box. nlri tnnntops,
crates Of four baskets IhcGfSi .n0.nrw 20,
tni0cs, per huahel anc; potatoes, Cnli.
fortin, per hnslel, Si.O0. now onions.
per pound. l-alfic green corn, prr
dozen. tOmibc; luttcr henna. nor hushrl.
81. olra, per basket 50oi awcct POTATOES
per, hi, .Ooi sweet pepper per 1.2.bu
baskets hnc.
Fi,tliTS California lines. Dor box
sidii0 apples, per hhl., Sf6ih; nor
bnshel. 81. 256itG0i apples, rcd. pcr IN
bushel box, Doc; npnles green, nrr III.
bushcl bog. 40ci apples per i.1.bushel
baskets, boMioci peaches, large vel.
lnw fror.stopc, zoo pnr 10 bushol bnr-
on. &c. lemons, fancy BG0a, per boz. S5. 90,
Mediterranean sweet oranges, ner bot
al M. Blurncld bananas. nor bunch
sn6i,,; grapes, Cntnwhns, nor iO-ponud
L,skeia. iOH1oc; ~ paso grhnes
tlfSiT5: Concord per basket % cents,
pror. per bnshel. Sl50M2OO; M.
s ii,5l1p white Heath peacheS s'd per
fnshei. so 50i Chinese cling benches ner
muehei, Si50i pears, per box, 81 Dol.
california puins, por crate. - 10, Gall
fornia ncctarlncs and poachoa, per crate
~ 2S; nulncrs per hushel, 800
Ml.I ONS -cnntclonpcE, pcr dozen
% cents; watefmclons, per dozen.
81 .OUltJ. 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
IivEsrocK
ST. LOUIS 11vEsrocK.

:. ST, LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 2B,-cattlc--
Receipts, 400; shipments. 800; steady and
- Hogs Receipts, coo; shipments 1900
TOP $3.50
sheep Receipts. 200; shipments, 800;
steudy and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
suNpRrEs.

coppAGE-sisai rope. 1.2.Inch b,st.
20, MANILA rope 1O-lnch basis'
% 100; cotton rope, NIL sizes. BE; eo,,
iotns phIiiT AND VEGETABLE mo
,,rrrS AND PACKAGES Qunrt bnn,on-
~ ~ 'tbonsand, 81 00i twcnty- fonr. o 1Vags
va rsates. pet 100, 50 90; oPeithlrd'biisheii
@ io3. 81 80; one.hnlf-bushel olimss
ssstctS per 100. 81; 5Oi l-bhsket craies
n nar i06. si3O0i melon crates, Der 100
sieiiiswD Rye, per bushcl Sl.1O.
nrn,,,iu seed.-ier pound, 25c.
tipaiH sncl-PeT bnshol, S7,50
ELL nens--Pef bnshei, S1.1B'
gnsnn grass seed-Por bushsi. 81 ho
sra.ni per bushel. G5c. s'''N'
EnkiN gACl<S--linle lots, Cnn,I,o.
land dir, u. 8. O., Ia 1'2e; b.h u y
g. ,,rces. 3 40; centFals. o 1.2c; iva AK
oonVeu'iialf bushel wheat bags, 0.ounes
lB5IiSDNG 1wINE-,F. o, b. Fort
,,.lth per 100 pounds. white st,nI
Mn9fn.s tandnri. Sp15. manllln, S10 s5
sv''V' WINES AND SPIRITS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Among negroes in the south the old
anuties'i say that burned shoe s3les a aus
feathers are good to cure f'lo u. lle 49, i'
and parched shoesand hog hooiA ''fs . so0U
mixture for coughs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

CHICAGO Ills. Aug. 90. Cattle
Receipts 1900; shipments, 900: t9t sulii.
cirut business TO make market.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: SHIPMENTS,
1000; market active. strong TO % kSler
range. S5.10Q505.
sheep aud lambs Receipts, 1000;
shipments. 1000; market unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Frozen meat is now Transported rom F ~.
,.n,ina 10 Europe 70 good advaniass 49,, ~
ZEN mutton takes the muehionss ''P 49,
Australia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Galveston. Tex. Avg - Especially -
BY steamship from Guivestva' rex
10 Liverpool ..,......s...-.., wa
ToContincnt. ...........-..--..... ls-lSid
To New York ........ 80. 40 per lD1lol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
KANsAs amy rRopucE.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug, 26.-whcat
higher No. . red, 5aG52 lie.
Corn unsettled. NJ. : mixed, 2Att
- l4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
rouLrnY. nuIyrEn Am EGGS.

POULTRY Old hons. per dozen,
s. 5Od2 20. rprinF chlckcna, small per,
dozen. - .7hi large, 81 90: frlcra, per
dozen. 500.
EGGS Fresh, without ease, Sc; Kan,
12c
BUTTER-E Fresh country. 1GI20c;
choice creamery, 20d23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

~ nrooG 1-ycar.old and upwards. Il a. az
~ n, sour mnsh, 2ycnr-old nnd ~,
dI,inHs siOCd5o0, a. Der age; er w
me- Wi' sG0OQti0.o0; blended whistle.
VINES Pure grape, per gallon, SIOo
nh M, KSpITS Pure Tennessee anil.
60 Ss. pnre Maryland peach, 81 50e.pyiics'
sae-tic oognac, ) .T5lt35O; Imperial t
sGbJoGi0.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
yoor.
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug a6.-Wool nom.
iual and Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There 10 no better.
and few 80 good. An agent
Of a sewing machine com
pany will charge you 1856 to
$40 for a machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only $24, including one full
years subscription to the
SEn.WEEKLY GAZETTE.
We could fiji columns with
the best Testimonials of Its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use, but
"a ] .,,na ,,ao,s q az 49,,
,.,..,
w.. !. ~ 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
bOKS FREE!


further In nr Is,,s,, , and PpTpopsrly pre-
o'loa p sadcrs al this raper the ad-
- me ie .Ss, Inc ~ CHICAGO and
gs, o. az h as well az 10 the East
Soullslst, arransements G n,hl,s Sesa
VIII one n ~ sis,ss Witch viii
4 N ". - send anv ona
usl =, The following val
book. !, .o to a. any y o.D add nS -
NJ ire. On lee,i ps,S 20 AND nnckinc
fnp'' y s o9rs az Food paper mn /
re ~ t 80. cole.
vns n,v sHna Is to cover cbSr.ss
in's1s' nsrLins. and will he promnt.
~ q po % snYon en- NOT periectiy WEE IL.
Iun'ea "
a
,n,,t rrrs--Ry IN MarvaI
DElEAh 4 II ii,chcIn
y tNsV1anliptiIS@By PAM Bourret.
sESyAiuliEs IN a s st1ondi dLoH
" u;,shsn
NV IN gITICIDp7-pv nm,
,rt,.is, WilcoS1 One X III.
" ~tf'Sts best works: 100 macs.
3 ,'1 slssG'SSsA S 2T5'YSaA,ti ,Ns nv JA,trs
y WtalIiCuMB RILEY AN rs
aIll, SYEoProse nv Nva n No.
M " ~ ai0nS' ~
yTr,,c,ts1 ,,,pt Il, A.,,,,
nam Taiulnb N-ntteson Pon.
No., charmina Nv
X .,,srisnces al an ItnslIsh o
v eipeilsheeS Va IA Auguish All
= Ansficai;, n,, nm, 49,, -,
isAlhSS t,2 Im, III ZEN OF
, mi ~ y Rispi0 X i ,ssNa',p poop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
i,rcslpt. and Erro =. a. al. uslsai STAT, :
rartA

stochsat Au uait.i ssstNs
Gs,yoston. Tx. Aug 20 -tSpe,ial -
Stocks this day. ...,.. ais,OSs
Stocks this aay last year .,.... s0l, s;S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
FINANCIAL.
SHOCKS AND BONDS.

~ loRk. Aug. 2G.-It wns n day
Isolfiaeht Ut the stock exchange,
nlhDer of prominent issues sell
la highest point of the week.
n IN g,iag,se for the advance was the
oaiei that the bank statement
~iafqrable and II was strong and
10y bonds active and steady,
H bonds dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Now Orleans, Aug D. Special Cotton
futures closed steady, nc 81 points high
err sales, ", t01.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

4 4, i ,1ks Aux, p. -stosls. AMI bonas
following prices bid:
" yt,,.- noNns.
y si SIS g., registered III
Sls,e, ~ -, coupons, ...iiI
'alpacIn. :, eoupons ........ -
b and Observation-Disclosures
tsd p,,.e9 Nraude as 20
ri Kan ss consolidated G's -. IS
'a' and Texas general
y ali ii'cs Gisaaiis:.;,iu - general 81
sd q. .,;,:.,,,..... sv4. COX
fsags sac f'raucisco general
I and Pee land Grants -
h2ciaeas e'i'c Rio or4ndeis. . '...
d ...-...........,.....lOl
h. hrockA
= es'soa oil. sos<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

ord's aIouareh ia a iOHs Ha'a1A
cigar; Drins- ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Standard graduated ...........S 20
Standard confectionery A,.,. 80 y
IuDoar .....sss..ss.ss'......p % 2
Powdered 81 y
Crushed and cutlonf ,............sD y
Wholesale grocers quotations X
to 4 higher
Grades omitted not IA markil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
AoSEY AND EXCHANGE.

~ cent.
n. nsrcantile paper, SALE.
Iii eAehaLge, easier. S1.Sl 1-26f
iOr sixty day bills; $4,Sj H.
-Ahl. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Daily Movs@sN,' n, interiar rnwp.
calvo,,oa Tex. Aug 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Exchange at New york
'ef- Aug. 20. Especially
Isr sisIan Il GO days....4 se4
.-commerclal. 30
h--Is.;i.'' ,s,,,.......03 =
|e,risi ~ ~ % days.....5 23siSj 2sb
'a'' % days ......-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

ST LOUIS SPOT.


ST. LOUIS, Mo- Avg 2O.-cotton
steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

m. "a Tex, Tex, Aug, 20. Especial. =
Ok I'M '''''-..,-....... 4 a
|3iieaa, ,iei; ,''.s.-.--..s... nouh.
n cen silyers ''''.......- 1883. nom.
'''.s.s-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
PLANT NOW.

Fresh turnlp seed.
DRliMM X CO., 500 Main street,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES,

PUMICE stone is one of the best
things to use in removing stains Of any
kind from the hands.
GOLD and silver jewelry may be
thoroughly cleaned by strong solu-
ton of ammonia-a teaspoonful to .
cup of water.
RINsING all sorts of vessels and uten.
siles with charcoal powder is GOO.
way to rid them of old smells that
seem to defy the sand and water scour>
ing.
AN apple poultice is said to be Sd
good thing for sore eyes that it IN
used regularly in French hospitals,
but any poultice is dangerous for a nom
professional to apply to the eye.
DIRT on q wall paper can be most
readily removed by rubbing over it
lightly lump of dough made of the
coursest flour, and but little sitter
than for a pudding. Stale bread is
often used for this purpose, but it is
not so valuable as the dough, rs the
latter leaves no crumbs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16
The Training of Girls.

The foundation of society rests ON
its homes. The success of our homes
rests on the wives. Therefore, first OF
all. teach our girls how to be success
full wives Begin in their infancy to
develop their characters Teach them
that jealousy is an immortality, and
gossip a vice. Train them to keep the
smallest promise sacredly as an
oath. and to speak of people only as
they would speak to them. Teach
them to look for the best quality in
everyone they meet, and to notice
other peoples faults only to avoid
them. Train them to do small things
well and to delight in helping others,
and instill constantly into their minds
the necessity for sacrifice for others
pleasure as a means of soul develop
ment. Once given a firm foundation
of character like this, which the poor
est as well as the richest can give to
their girls, and no matter what neces-
sity arises, they will be able to rise
above it.-Womankind.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16
FAMILY SCRAP GAG.

AFTER knives have been cleaned they
may be brilliantly polished with CHAR
coal powder.
IN making coffee the broader the
bottom and the smaller the top of tho
vessel in which you prepare it the bet
ter the coffee will be.
s Xix handl<erchiefs should be washed
in a suds made with CASTLE soap and
tePid water. They should never be
wrung out. but just shaken and ironed
with q cool iron.
THERE is nothing better for cleaning.
and soap. Wet coarse cloth in hot
water, soap it we'll, and sprIAkle over
it the powdered borax.
WHEN stewing fruit, or, in fact.when
cooking anything in an opep vessel do
not leave the spoon in if you wish to
have it boil quickly. The spoon car
ries portion of the heat off into the
air.
IF Monday proves a stormy day the
white clothes, after washing, should
be put into clean water and wait for
the hanging untis fair weather. Cali
Goes and flannels should not be washed
until fair weather.
BRASS ornaments should be first
washed with strong I've made of
rock-alum, in the proportion of one
ounce of alum to a pint of water.
When dry rub with leather and fine
tripoli. This will make the brass brill
liant.
THIS is one of those simple things
which few people know of. If you are
in a Pullman car get a pillow from the
porter. put it on your lap and place
your writing materials on it. The
elasticity of the pillow will insure
smoothness. Where q pillow cannes
be obtained use shawl or coat.
A COFFEE pot with strniner of
aluminium that will not rust nor cor
rode. a bread-knife with the cutting
edge in reflex curves, that is warranted
not to crumble nor crush warm or
very light bread, and liquid chocolate
in pound cans. ready for use in layer
cake. are some of the new conveniences
offered by the stores.
some women unwisely try to enhance
the brilliancy of thier eyes by expos
ing them to an air slightly impreg-
mated with q powerful acid or rub
over each eye a tiny quantity of BELLA
donna ointment. This artificial dila-
ton has again and again been the
means of injuring the sight. Plenty Of
sleep and good Digestion arc the best
for the eye.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16

Or goods fresh from the counter may
be treated acceptably in just this
fashion.
The pattern in this case was adapted
turned wrong side foremost''-from
round-yoke French Mother Hubbard.
The little yoke may be either round or
square-the little illustration shows a
happy medium. The cloak is plated
instead of gathered to the yoke, with
only u narrow heading, and the plaits
are side-plaits running each way from
a broad double box-plait in the center
of the back and from the opening in
front. The sleeves are very full and
plated into the arm-size rather than
gathered, and plated, too, into the vel
vet cuffs. Two long strips of material
Qined heavily with stiff'ning') are
plated into a stiff little frill that
stands upright on either shoulder.
These epaulets are graduated in width,
from quite broad in the center to very
narrow where they merge into the arm
size altogether on either side. Long
ribbons tie at the throat, and q hook
and loop fasten the yoke at its lower
end. And there you have the little coat
complete! Could it be simpler or more
childish? In my own eyes it is very
dainty and charming.-AnnieH amil-
ton Donnen. in Country Gentleman.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16
To Wash the Hair.

For washing the hair, particularly
such rs is inclined to be oily, nothing
is better than the common hard soap
of the kitchen. A woman who has
used it frequently he rself and seen its
benefits tested in other cases pre-
scribes it with strong faith. Make q
strong suds," she says, rub it quickly
on the hair and wash it off again at
once: After that any scented soap or
wash may be used in the way of an ore1i-
nary shampoo" An English maid. who is
famed for the care of her mistress
hair, may be taken in further tosti-
mony of the same article, as the only
wash she uses is soapsuds thickened
with a teaspoonful of glycerine and
the white of an egg. Undoubtedly
women waste money in expensive hair
beautifiers and preservers. Simple
means right to ones hand are Just a.
effective. The pulp of q lemon, for in
stance, rubbed on the roots of the hair
will stop ordinary cases of falling out.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16

| the stage is suddenly thrown open, and
some one enters and advances toward
Countess Dorothea. reckoning her &c
follow. One of the performers has been
taken ill, and Dora is the only one who
can successfully take her place. Would
she consent? The tableau is already
arranged; there is no time to be lost.
Dorothea gives her consent. Her
dress is soon arranged to suit the char
acter which she is to represent. They
endeavor to show her the photograph
of the painting from which the tableau
is copied in which she is to figure, but in
the general confusion it has been mis-
laid. Count Tolstegg is hidden to in
struct his young wife. She is ready.
The count hurries to her side. cry
of delight and admiration escapes
Dorothea's lips. She has never known
him to look more handsome. He
snatclles her hand and draws her on
the stage with him. The others are in
their places. Tolstegg leads her to the
center of the stage and, bidding her to
kneel down before him, he says, with
mufaed voice: II am supposed to have
stabbed your lover; you are to gaze
with horror upon his bleeding form.
clenching the other, as I grasp your
wrist You are trembling, dear. Have
1 hurt you? Forgive me; but for a mo-
ment the part which 1 am playing
seemed SO natural, as if 1 were in real
ity the avenger of my HONOR
''Otho-speak-would you have done
as he did?' asks Dorothea under her
breath.
.'Oh! my life, my ALL don't know
whom I would have killed in such a
case. Perhaps myself"' whispers Count
Tolstegg, with suppressed emotion, as
his eyes rest lovingly upon the pros
trate form of his young wife.
ssOtho!s
Attention. cries the stage manager.
The signal is given. The curtain rises
An hour later Count Tolstegg,s car
riage is on its way TO the station
Leaning back in the cushions, with his
arm around her waist, and her head
resting on his breast, sits Dorothea.
She has confessed to her husband.
The proud. austere man draws her
gently to him. ''Then Master Angeli
has helped me to be the savior OF my
honor"
And Of my haprsness,'' tenderly
whispers DosothsA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-16
WOMAN AND HOME.
PRETTY LITTLE. CLOAK.

How to Make an Artlstlc Garmene Iog
. 0irl-The Materials Used BY the In
ventor of This Charming Design Was q
worn-Oue Dress of Considerable An
tiquity.
Economy does not necessarily sacri-
fee daintiness and beauty to useful
ness. Some of the prettiest dresses
imaginable are 'made over'' dresses,
and the number of bewitching little
garments our grown-up clothes are
capable of being turned into for the
tiny folks is legion.
The little cloak illustrated here is
one of the -''made-overs,'' and 1 am
quite sure no prettier need be asked
for to put a little four-year-old maiden
into. 1t is very simple, but I was con-
verified to the doctrine of simplicity for
children long ago.
The materials for the little cloak
werewolf, q vvorn-out dress belong
ing to q former generation! To be
sure, the worn-Outness- was not uni
versal-only the sleeves really. So the
little coat has all the wear of new
goods in it. The body is dark blue
plated off with lines of gold and red,
the sleeves of plain blue to match the
groundwork of the plaid. and the
cuffs and yoke of blue velvet. Blue
ribbons tie under little round chin.
However, the material is immaterial!
Colors and goods may vary to suit q
body's taste-and WORKOUT dresses!