davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

Apropos OF Professor HlaeA
nouncement that "GermaDs dfa
ladies' tea, men wine aud fools "
is worth recalling that hews \
ent ut n semipubllc dinner, ~
church ministers were in ne
and where in consequence az y.
were temperance ones; and ' Il,
called upon TO propose ono q =
ho rose, held his glass hign
head, so that all might see y I, h
"Mr. Chairman, no man can an.A 4
in cold water" This speech
provoked laughter, left the p.rl 2 !,
awkward qunndary, which, n'''
professor thoroughly enjoyed
Here is another story a'e ,.l. N.
Blackie which is not bad. 'St "
he pnid n visit to the saneiuni Z z.
vid Douglas, the publishei.. ", w 4 !,
suing n new book for him, s w +
and the Ideal OF Humanity
toned that he had lectnr,d
night on Scottish home rue n,
lns said. az am astonished
ness for making an exhinln4 /,
self.n Professor Blacde, w A a
or word. turned on his BE-, =
away. slamming the door. u
came back, opened the dootl J. w ". (.
head and said, "Do you kno ~ u \.
Just what my wife tells in'
Correspondent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

from the late Dr. Woodward. She Is
graduate Of Wellesley college aud IL now
principal Of the high school 10 Ilymoutnl'
Afnss.. and president II the Plymouth
county teachcrs' association.
Mira ifnm0ns Blaine. the wealthy
widow Of the cx-seceretarr's iaVpHle
son. gives all her spare tlme 10 g2od
OF the Mccormick family, establish
school for teaching things industrial
The skirt. which Is flnred ny the use
Of corcular fnnnce. Is not considefei
IN a. good taste az th ben skirt hin.d
and shaped by means Of rs seams INTO
ilaring effect at the bottom.
Miss Anna Clary. the sister ot MISS
Mary Louise Clnry. will make her debut
at Louisville, Ky. in May
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

ward and her good poln,s cultivated for
Misunderstanding A giH ul worth, dig
nifty and education knows how to value
herself, and while she may have M ubun.
dance of romance In her nature, aud full
y appreciates tho high position marriage
gives her, al the same limo she rccog'
Mics that genuine womauhnod aud indl
Niduality are gifts To he cherished and
not sacrificed for u mere iuncy, or f0r
contormIty's sake, The desire to have
some one all ones own tn really love
IL not TO BIO discouraged, aud Il has So
abiding place IN the heart Of woman,
but no girl ought TO allow this desire
20 become morbid; she ought rather to
school herself to be able TO live without
~, The young woman who reaches this
degree OF independence II sho marrles,
will escape much Of the risk attaching
to marriage which Is the result OF a
whirlwind of passion OF fcur Of hnv-
ing 'Mlsa' carved upon her tombstone.
There Is bill before the Virginia legls-
lature fayorlng the appointment OF wo-
mon physcans In the wards OF lunatie
asylums whcre there are women patients.
This mnttcr ought to he brought before
legislative bodies in all tho states pnd
Rcted upon. II Is certainly reasonable
W "NN AAltlA WNNANN III Aiit lNllllNhNhM oil
her mad ruyinn and frenzles should No
treated by ono OF her own sex IL possl.
Bile. All that Is comprehendcd m nd-
yanced civilization aud thnt holy thing
which men call Justice demand that
women, deprived of The restraint reason
puts upon them, should not be- made
spcctaclcs for uen, even though they
arc physicians
Long continued domination Of man has
tended to blunt his sonse OF Justice to
woman. Created his equal, not his slave,
she was designed to be the sharer Of his
SORROWS and the partner OF Ms ambitions.
Mnle aud female created he thcui" Il
the Oldest ntterance IN regard 10 their
mutual relation, AMI it conveys no hint
OF wonan's infcnority. Tho ages IN
which brute fotre has been the lost OF
egncriority nnd IN which htawn VAS tho
yMet factor ot progress gave man power,
"a wy use OF y he he'unc despoiit, aud
ne made everything 20 suit himself oven
"a public opinion. lie WAS to do a. he
plenscd, and the woman what no fnl1
her TO do, He made two coles In Inv
ana morals aud all discrimination Nm,
In favor Of himself. ""'
Iais state et affairs has ALWAYS been
nn.'',nligie, Tor wQman's position In
my And ~ MI ncriodn marks lbn AZ
gree Of civil7atlon. hence ~. 'Ns , nn-
me women tho better men viii W..
soule, ms Is mans aud woman's
world, not mnn's SOLELY. and Wills gnej
msh may not agree as to the means nv
Mhlrh Woman Z TO come Into her or,n
they win not dHcr IN Tho oninioa y,Nen
an ideal standard Il TO be reached II
must be done by giving woman hsr sh,rc
q responsibility ~ the work Of r,iJss
KY 'sNsl Monen may not have hra,ye
tellecmal force Is recognized tb1V ' ~,
fEhum competitors in M wc,l ny
human elevation, work N ,,hics "a
ana women should 70 hand in hand '4 =
MTa ,Minerva rebcy has been loetur.
ing N hnslNn On domestic hyriene ~,
scqnomy this Il the bedroom wv WV
l1N1efe necessary. Its requirement. 'S y,
enah are hoae; A southeastern by by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

for tho present are not In public view. us
d he'ms 20 be feared that even stOlil
huiou might grow nervous u ON settling
Jay ne was brought face 10 face with
lhesc rnchnutNsspa Slowly but surely
the tide IA advancing aud let women be-
ready to seize II a, the Hood.
Laugh aud the world laughs with
you" says Ella Wheeler Wilcox. This
Is doubtless true. but girls do not laugh
TOO much, or the world will laugh at you.
Syndicate writer's In search Of topiea
TO tiu their space are having considerable
to say about cigarette smoking, and
the use OF alcoholic stimuants hy
women, This may bo true of class
q women Who hayo Always INDUCED ia
the Vices common W the opposite sex.
and OF few who In daredevil fnaMon
gn na near the hriuk of tho preclpioo na
they eau without FILLING. hut 10 Is not
true that wOmcn who appreciate that thla
4 wpman's hour do m any eeuso nsplre
20 be weak limitations. their STANDARD
" hlgh one and their ambition i NOT
vicious nor groyclns,
A New York man recently obtained n
divorce on the ground uat his wife
would not sow ON bic buttons, nor allow
him TO 10 10 Tires at night. The button
plea might stand In amy court hut wilton
women slt In Judges seats they will
throw out Of court ANY plea which looks
20 reducing 20 vito tO the function OF
foot warmer for the man who 1rp4 Win
the innchipc In The 'woe sma' hours
agent the dawn"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

hurting spasm Of revengeful estacy at
the accidental compromise. and then.
delugiug all. came the flood of memories
from happy Kentucky, Of innocent. hope
full childhood, of the brave, devoted
fellow who lad pledged abiding devotion
beneath the roadside clm-him. the very
man whose despairng face now looked
up into lrr own. courageous love beam
ing through piercing, sinless eyes All
these emotions were borne on the fiery
wings Of wrOngcd woman's thought.
and though no tempters touch caressed
her, this woman's soul grew tempting in
The princess' ewes wandered TO the
fire and rested upon the nolished iron
hearing the crest Of Bridemayne. To
her rescue came This reminder Of wifelv
honor. She arose with awakened dig
nifty of responsibility, the word Of die
missnl shaping ON her llps svlablcs of
Recommendation mastering for exDrpseiou
"Yuu will not lnll me TO 90. Eva"
came tho vow-shaking appeal Of the ex-
cited man. 81 know ali that has trans
spircd! / am aware of nil tbis alliance
has cost YOU. my loyel What shame
has been yours What humillationl I
wonder your proud heart hns not been
broken by his perfdyl Think Won /
know nothing of his obnseY Tbini, Won
| know nothing of the dshonor ne has
brought upon you rs his wife? Think
You ! know nothing of the fortune Won
have wasted saving him from t6c dis.
honor Of The gaming table? Arc not Ills
bcsotted habits common club tnlkY Are
not his inrgucs with your Interiors
The woman mastered 1,,i' herself. The
unon bor n5nntrvmon ~ pyi'o 'W rig.,l
honor and to shield husbands name.
"Silpncr. Henry, Leave mel There
Is nothing in common between us ("
The nervcd arm was extended and the
iewollpd hard pointed TO The door.
He departed.
"AIy God, woman a"
Raphael Heres al the Tlnvds nrome.
nading the storm-Ioshcd beach M Vie
Rcscairne. in company with Rerzotti tbc
opera singer. saw he body Of a woman
rolling In the surf. II was hirb noon
on tumultous Murch II. when nature ala
not keep nor teniper.
The two mon hurried down the beocb
to the surf aud dragged the linn. snni,oJ
form OF a lovely Young woman across ,
they called a carter and had 'G her taken KEN
into the hallway a slender gep Tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

SUGAR cookies Two eggs. one and one
hAt cups ~ sugar cue cup nf butter.
heat together very light, Add onc.haif
cap ~ mills one leaspoouful 90 soda Two
thln,
Cheap. layer cakc-white OF two eggs
cup aud onc-hali sugar tahlesNnanfni and
oue-hnif hnlter, three tnblssp0ohfu baking
powder ihrcc-tourlhs cup milk and water.
Hour g thicken. bake la layer pans, l1is
y extra good.
kentueky poiatoes-Siicc the raw potatoes
very Inn, let them remain la cold water
about eight hours, chanUug tho ,patrr onus
ot twlye Put them IN a hakinr dIsh,
cover thpm With milki add salt and penper.
Low them ~ slow oven. ana as the TOM
pteMN, str 'hem; Repeat this until tho
ntIaiveS arr nrrtecily soft and louder
This 4 delicious way ~ Cooking ms
c4umannlacc Ncgctuhlc.
Baked hash Chop any Kind OF cold meat
WY nne 10 pnc, pinl ~ chopped meat
aNl ono-hHlf as much cold nnshed pSfatoes
ana two mhlcsQonAstul 81 hri,ad rrnnihs
And same ~ butter. Niistcn with mar cnn
~ water. seasoa and bake IN shallow nan
OF dish.
1inssr snaos- SIT together ons Quart hour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
NATURE LOSES Her TEMPER

nv INK = tiAtak HLH EHNHkH
"H o''1 LOoLo I'LL lLihI LII
..
William Albert Lewis in Chicago News.
Ilnye van hoard tb, s.o ,,t,,. b. '.o,,..
L,., In. -, 10y 80
'-' upon lh' tripping ROCKS al
Vac l'o,nirnc: Two miles Of f0amiug
oHHut Day and NIGHT. under .fellf.,.f
srp and c,,r ,l,.,,..l,,. -. -,
''' '''' ',N"1'H- mum "ehu"'H
lnld'u skies or Will unlocked blue 10 re-
ilegl ever aud forever goes ON This TIM
inlnI u-,rs.tt,,, ,,,,,,tt.ri,,,, .,.,,,,a,,,. ~
,,..,..,... - ,'''''i..7 .! u'''.o"'
jeuoo- whom whi-tins blasts seem trying
tp drown its thmdcrous peals. When the
...,l, pip.s its r5.t, ,,,l .,., ,...-,t b..,s
F'''' ''' i''"' "uN 'h' E''l' u'aS
of the surging surf bellows to the pitch
of natures fury. th,n calm c,t,forf,bla
,,,,, ,,....,..,. ~. IT,. f.. -.
II",r tiuS.u'N ~ Hl'ynt ioot AGAINST lhe
W." I"HeS Oh the Iiolel blteau' shnu,
"v'I 7EtA anu Turns TO lhe snap ana
yl'Ne oi me siAlclul logs upon the
"li,'e nI'rlh'
IT was one of the tumultuous days in
N ,n. a. NiL'n u nature A4l Eepi her tom,
.. "ie pelTu Nv Ile HesgNirhe would
hny' oeen lhrongel with ,promenaders;
gui HE trains from town brought down
Lrwtl brokers, disappointed racing men,
sIIllegetlc lovers aud the inevitable sui
| Cilr. / vow there was never day,
IRON one years end to another, but a
suicide was aboard. Statistics bear me
! nHi and saw | Lave nut II mildly. But
the trains came hourly, and few visitors
| lluldlgd under thcir umbrellas or crowded
me shallow conveyanccs, to be landed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. 1t. WALTON.

southwestern outlook; an open hreplqeei
whrm-nir register nt breathing heighl
not on the tloor. n hardwood noor. win
rugs; walls hard plastered and painted
or papercd with absorbent washable
pnperi q metal bed. with an air mattress
plain furniture without upholsterng, and
no window drnperlcs except those which
can be waehud ensily.
Not many Of ms possess euch q bed
room, but II "a none the less true that
lhe specifications are founded ON sound
hygiene aud plain common sense.
Miss Grncc II. Dodge, writing Of
women wnge-pnrncrs IA New York, says
they numher 11,42T, and TINT the aver.
age wages are So rs a week. Out Of
this small amount 0dl4 do none Of
their sewing, yet manage 10 make a
rcsl,ectable appoarnnnce' ana oSld' 10
addition 10 their regular occupation, ass
glsi In housrwork nc home, More than
llnlf give their earnings 10 the head OF
the family md many Of them have to
pnrc entirely for several others besides
themselves. These numbers represent
the better clngs OF workers, and Ia It's
ranks are 10 be- found women with Ideas,
high impulses, ambitions and desires,
such as MI women have. Miss Dodge
has for a long time been Interested in
promoting the best interests Of work.
ing girls, aud her testimony 81 that no.
NllNtN. NAHF tWH w ANNNN ~ klNNlil Nv
gree the noble impulses Of herolsm, self
sacrifice, patience, cheerfulness and as
pration.
Women brcid-wlnners ought to love
the memory Of George W. Chilis. He
WIS the first journalist to employ
women in hIs printing oiIice and pay
them cqua wages with men and 10
place woman al the head Of an cdl.
toral department devoted 10 women. II
was he who frat brought trained nurses
from England and established thcm IN
hospital where he had control, aud IT.
was ihr1gh bis influence that the Drrxol
institute has equal advantages for boys
Md girls. He contributed largely 10 the
National suffrage association. and nut
women Physicians lu charge Of insane
women IN tho asylum az Norri st0wn
l.asly he gave bis property To his wife
absolutely tO use, 10 will and bequeath
as clio saw st..
Whenever thc entering wedge Of
modern ideas splits some rocks Of prejudice
oiatructing womnu's onwurd march there
Is cause for graduation. The English
are notably % conservative nation and the
Bank NJ 5nglnnl 10 iis methods is 10
inir exponent of This conservatism, vet
women clerks ara now employed In that
sleepy old Institution 1hry are eui-
pInyol in the department which deals
with the issue and receipt OF notes and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

at ..,is,.iile r., in Nav
- NV
.,, a., .,c1roN
CHAT ON FASiiioN'
Whatever variation from last seasons
,,ol.. .nrl,, st,les may show. there Is
,,n ,iiifv n onv abatement IN the
ndf3jroiion f6r anring effects. Ripple col
iar4 and ranos' basaue sklrts. LOUNGES
m,,d ,natiettis nrnrnis. 10 he all OF semi
cirrnlpr cnt. Even tho puff Of the
Shove il cirrrlnr droDping from the
shouider nnd Widening considerably to-
wards lie elbow. whore it ends.
Whether leeyrs nre pulled or Of the
gieot order they droop al tue shoulder,
nnd this fnvDrs the uae Of epnulcttes.
A broad -4honldor effects continue 70
meet populnr approval wide reyers will
sim npnear ON the fronts Of busques,
but occasionally spring models show
double frills that are shaped To fnll IN
waves arranged at the neck aud below
tho wnist-linr on IL stylish basque waist.
In the street and travelling dresses
he skirts usually measure four yards
around the bottom and are cut 10 cs-
cane the ground all around. If These are
of material 10 warrant IL the seams are
lappad OH the outside aud the bottom
finished with several rows OF stitching
Among The designs for fOottrlmming
for the skirt are plain bands Of en-.
broderci braid, or embroidery braid
with rutilrs OF elk Or satin ON elthor
side tlounCes IN fan shapes, and with
festooniuEs of bows OF ribbons at lnter.
walls, and also the "obons trimming;
This consists of silk OF sntiu about six
inches wide and edged with gimp or
crochet braid sewn On both edges then
ut intervals Of about six Les they are
drawn into a SPACE OF about hnlt an
inch. This makes very neat ana
pretty trimming for street gowns,
The little shcll-like piping that our
TWnfMMFH used L. make wears MO lH VERY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

IN ihAkAlaI
This short song Of master singer"
furnishes an admirable theme for
thought. In this age Of resilcsncss'
an nge of nervous hasting. when the
average woman is apt to grow dissaus-
fed with tho simple duts' of daily life,
II IL well TO remember that no duty done
Ia overlooked In the FINAL adjusting ot
the bnlance sheet II Is well TO bring
TO mind tho cup Of cold water givcn a
little one In hia name, the alahastor box
Of precious ointment aud many simple
dues tho record of which Is imprrish-
able and whose lustor the passing OF
time but serves TO brighten. Fame ia
a breath. and that lifo which
is madn up Of duties faithful.
~ discharged needs no eynnts-
cent praise: Il can bide the time when
tue etornnl praise. well done" shall
reaound through heavens courts.
There h no surcr sign Of woman's
emancipation from traditions than ihc
fact, plainly discemihe Ia the cities
whcro society Is well established. that
young women nra rcbeling against tho
idea that marriage rs d necessity. Par
ucmnry do such young women resent
the Implied, IL not cAprusud. rKpoeta.
ton on che part Of parents aud guard.
ianH that girla come OUT us That phrase
Is understood In society. No solfre.
speeding young woman wishes 10 90 cheap
en- hcuclf She shrinks with disgust from
tho Idea that she Is 20 he brought for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

A clergyman in Roehss',, ..ss'l
sermon q few weeks aso y. = n,
the indifference of clerg. !. Y. ~. 3
Ia tbe needs OF the worklns ~.
his sermon with this aphe',s ..ss
tiers should think less o. ~, Y :
hrs and more Of the thOusan'' '
hells."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

Good wine in France sells . =
cents 4 quart. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

Mra .Minervn Tobcy has heen le,,,,.
inx n hnslHn on domestic hygiene sns
. se2non} ..lls Y ihe bedroom, shc rs.
erlat are hcses A southcastern o by
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
Newspaper Laws.

DR.. Tuckerman, editor Of the Work
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
TO collect and compile the decisions of
the United States court on this subject
aud gives to the Washington Post, as
The result Of his investigations, the TO
lowing, which may ba relied upon as
correct.
L. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice Ia the contrary are con
sidered wishing to renew their sub
criptien.
Q. Ii the SUBSCRIBER orders the dis.
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the Office
TO which they are directed, they are re-
syonsibIe until they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills aud ordered them discon-
tinued.
q. If subscribers move to Other
places without intnrmlngthe publisher
and the papers sent TO the former ad
doess, they are held responsible.
3. The courts have dt cided that re
fusing to take periodicals from the of
bee or removing aud leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence 0.
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
g. Ii subscribers l.ay in advace they
are bound TO give notice at the end o,
the time, if they do not wish to con
tinue takingit; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send 1t. and the sui
scriher will be responsible until an e>
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such tina
newspaper publishers can arrest am
one for fraud who takes a paper ant
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
the man who allows bis subscription t
rue along for some time unpaid anC
then orders it discontinued, or order,
the postmaster to mark it refused
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepubIisher, leaves himself liable t,
arrest and fne, the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

On contact llmet between limesspns
'nd phorpy aud traehYte, argrntiter,
Gus copper ores also occur betwrgu
porphYry aud lime. the res being sui
phides. oxides aud some iron.
llermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills
borough aud Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy TO reduce.
Hil!sboroagh is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, l.akt
Valley, Chloride. Fairylew, Ilermosa.
Grafton. Palomas, Cuchillo, and Mo-
ticello. The latter three arr in lte
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is II prosp /.
GUS and progressive 0ne Magnificent
chances for Investment are offered
there, the capitalist. the stock-groweri
the miner, tile. farmer and the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

Send $3.50 TO this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
TRY 1T FOR A YEAR.

1t is a liberal educator to every member of
the household 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will. give you more for the
money than you can obtain in any other
omr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
UTAH's FIRST SENATOR'S.

Who will be Utah's first Senators nc
one can tell Which party will be tri-
unlpnant next fall will not be known
till then; so it cannot positively be
known whether UtaEl's first Senators
will be Democrats or Republicans.
But this view Of the matter is not
taken by some. Major Handy, VINO
assumes to know SO much and to speak
by the card, says Sit is more than prob
able that when Utah sends her first
Senators to Washington Colonel Clark
son will be ore Of them, wlhereat
there will be rejoicing. among the Re-
publicans all over the country
This will be news to the people OF
Utah. What on earth Clarkson has
ever done for Utah that should in The
rernotest degree entitle him TO the
highest nonors within the gift of Utah
when she becomes state is hard to
see
+ Handy says that to Clarkson a great
deal of credit is to be given for the re-
clanation of Utah and for the nohili-
cation of the Mornons as a part Of
the Republican army 1t is also said
that he began this work Several years
ago, and did so with the sanction Of
the late James g. Blaine with view
to the result now brought about.
It seems that very much is being
claimed for Mr.. Clarkson in shaping
the political destinies. His nodesty
when doing all that is claimed for him
was extreme We have been under
the impression all the time that most
of the Republican propaganda in this
territory had been done by local Re
publicans; and this we thinb has been
the popular Impression. Some very
powerful influences have been brought
to bear in behalf of the Republican
cause, it is more or less believed. but
it is not necessary to go to Iowa to
trace their origin.
If the people of Utah shall by their
votes, make this a Republican state,
that is their right. and no one can COM
plain; but if after making it such a
state the legislature shall make a
complete stranger to this territory a
United States Senator from 1t. then
every genuine resident of it would have
good cause TO complain. 1t would be
an insult to the state and an outrage
on the Utah Republicans.
Utah is no Indian reservation recent
ly erected into a territory and soon to
become state to be used as a van
tage ground to crafty the ambitions
of politicians from states that have
known them, and knowing them re-
fused to honor them.
1t is most probable that Major Han
dy's suggestion has nothing in it, and
the future alone can determine
whether or no there is. What a, COM
ment on the capacity of the people of
Utah for self government it would be
if it should prove correct!