davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

II finished platinum photographic
print, obtained by cold development on
plstinotype paper be placed in M ordinary
uranium toning bath, the black color Of
tho imngc is said to Mcguire brownish
violet tone, which, however, even In the
case of prolonged action Of the bath, does
not change into the we'll known Bartolozzl
red tone
According 10 DIR. Strakosch, In The Photo
Rundschau, the latter may be produced by
by tho following simple methods To 900
c. c. Of the developing Holutiou which Is
used for platinotype paper with cold deycl-
opoment from 100 10 go C. O. and Ia some
cases even more, Of a per cent solution Of
prfchloridc Of mercury II 20 be added. The
platiuotype ig printed sufficiently deep
when IL d Developed IN Fuei bath, aud the
prints acquire in II a brown tone. After
liking them AZ usunl in liydroehloric acid
and after being thoroughly wished, they
are placed Ia a uranium toning bath COM
posed Of 200 C. c. water, grams uranium
nitrnto ! gram ferricyanlde aud 90 grams
glacial ncctic acid IN this bath the prints
will attain at lIst a lne sepih tone, aud
this will gradually become more and more
reddish, until at last the Bartolozzi red will
be acquired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

1t is hard TO the woman OF small means
and luxurious tastes TO keap within her in
come and abreast with the times, but a lit
tie sound sense in the way OF finding ont
short cuts to economy will work wonders.
The woman who has learned To make a
good appearance upon next to nothing be-
comes an object Of envy to her less fortu.
nate sisters 1t is largely IA question OF IA.
vestigation, OF watching sales, Of shopping
properly, OF making 81 buy 81 worth of
goods. And only that severe teacher-eN-
perience-will teach all this. A woman
can be dignifcd even II she is poor, nor
should she feel that because poverty has
flung its sombercoak about her she should
draw its folds still closer and hide herself
from the pure sunshine of the world or the
kindly friendship Of her friends.
Too many women aru inclined. when
poor, to withdraw intoH she'll snail fashion.
and become grabbed and poverty spoiled.
Poverty is not the greatest Of crimes. as
many suppose, There nre lots Of things
worse than that, and wealth is not the al.
pha and omega of happiness
The woman OF fine ulturrw will accent this
fact gracefully, and by her example helm
many adishenrteEed woman 10 look on tile
bright side OF lie, to look her finances
squurely in the face aud avoid LAYING out
her money In unnecessary expenditure. By
bit Of fOrethOught small sum Of money
ON work wonders, as the active, fine na.
tured woman WHO has learned It all well
knows.-Cinclnnuti Enquirer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Manner of flight aud the speed Made by
Migratory birds.


Manner oil ign, aua 'ns speed Made by
N'E'"'a'S n''"s'
Nearly all INC hat'No american summer
ohIs mhhe migratory Journeys SOUTHWARK
~ the approach OF winter \ low OF the
varieties suGh as the swallow family leNVo
as 'arlS as 'he laller par' oil august "a
spou az lne youlS u,I"H are "p'e to leaNe
thc NEST HluVn u,he ~ spent on the WING
~ tuoSV p''uS tn"1 n0, wy lal journey 70
niuhe, al'u WnSn lne uiee''lny tune Is wen
VNer they puhSp mo troops h'NlnE "a hun-
u"l Vli'lv i,us''ns un 'ho new 'lop uI s,'uh
Huu enjoying 'ne nhe weather. Nhl'ureh
w Etu"n up NO nuu5'null cares, thV Young
lo''lnt W WIG useVi tn,,r overlapping pm
luuN' thvy l'9h mn uu'''l' Vour 'he sur
iouhulhB Country put no ONT secs them
i'aVe
SihSnlhrly enough the warolefs make
tn'se Journeys IN inc h'suI lpHt NOISY
~" no" uu"eleo'no anu Notae'nuA pow lhe
AuR'lah SPARROW u not migratory So lar
asauluthu Journey pertain tolmmlgrauon.
lnvy werH imported 90 tnls' strange Gu
Iluve to Vh'ul' anu nave not lr'rnou 20 leave
WIN vnu Npptu'vh Vi winter Nno,het or
noe tneY a'u oil 'AtvoIlVornu' n'lu ~ 'nylr
nUll'e lSle, 'ney certainly coul' NOV ne otn-
g ',, .l'i'u hI,ul Arous mere 10 tho WlhC'r'
luey are hsiuy puyhaa'ols ana aggressive
ven tlphNlhg 'ho peculiar enHF"u1er OF
We oI''h'
a puNA'e 10 inc he'en'Ht II TO solve the
prooleih Oh Wpeiolae energy can come from
70 sustain 'he eApehoi'afe OF force involved
~ many occasions OF nltu nlEht IhAt
ul'l'nuyl'c ON OF h'oinuei' charged WIN a
lew secs as iu'l, sh9plu generate a iorecto
S'c,'No tno '1i' cohHp9ously hehring tue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

absolutely the most satisfactory com
pliment which ever driftcd my way" said
u woman ~ received the other day.
~ was hurrying through one OF the
blocks between Fifth and sixth avenues,
Just below Twenty-third street, when saw
approaching me woman whom | thought
knew. took her TO be an out Of town
friend, and my pleasure TO meet her was
the greater from its rarity. hurried for
ward, not waiting to fairly reach her before
beginning my delighted greeting The
words froze on my lips, however, as we
actually met. for l saw that though the
likeness was extraordinary, even at close
quarters, she was not the person orwhom
had taken her.
"'Olr ] said, with a smile Of apology, 1
beg your pardon | thought You were
friend Of mine She smiled, too and then
after a second Of survey aud hesitation
which subtly pointed the remark said, with
Il graceful bow and charming air OF breed
ing, I wish were, madam, and passed on.
1.-THE whole thing took breath to do,
though 1t has taken several to tels and she
was almost out Of hearing before could
rally and call Thank you nftether. shall
never see her again OF course, but shall al
ways rcmember her Opel; tact and delight
full courtesy. Her Point Of View in New
York Tines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

fulfilled, for with several exceptions tnosq
Responsible for his conviction aud death
not only still liye but, what Is more, they
still enjoy tho blessings common 20 life.
The district attorney, George D. Corkhill.
who prosecuted the aHAnssin, Judge John
X. Porter OF New York, also 0pe OF tho
prosecuting officers, and Juryman Thomas
Helnline have since Joined the great major
lty. So too. hive President arthur, A..
tornoy General B0wstcr Mic, Justice Brad
ley, who denied Gulteau' shpplcatlon FOR re-
lease hy habeaa corpus; chief Justice Cart.
ter OF tho district appellate court, which
refused the condemned man n new trial
Mir Randolph Coyle, wRo, with MIR, Hugh
r. raggntt, drew the Indictment, aud Gen
eral Croker, the warden Vt the district jail
at the time and who under the judgment
Of the court executed the murderer, On tbs
other hand Charles II. Reed, one Of Gui,
teau's counsel, hRs since died, aud by h.
own hand, II Va said.
Judge Walter s. Cox, whopreiddod Mt tho
trial with forheaua Ice and lmpartiality
thAtwss the admiration Of thecountry, still
occupies an honored position ON tho bench
OF the district auprcme court and Is enjoy
ing the best VI health and fortune The
jury, upon whose heads the assnsslu's
curse 10 was held 10y those morbid mindcd
people who believe Ia It., would fall most
heavily, still live, with the Hingle exception
OF Mr. Thomas lle,nllne, who died n few
years ago. II "a unfortunately trlo that
,nrymnn Michnol Sheehan has been an IN.
mate OF the government nsylum for tho in
same across tho AnacostN for several ycnfs,
but with tisso two exceptions the jury
which held Guitrau responsible for hisdeed
SIN rptnnftt IA mn Inc tho hi.uaiuna. al nf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The railroads IN Japan are partly owned
by the government and partly by priyaia
stockholders, but the rates ond rules for
the government roads govern the others
also. AZ all the stations arc overhead
bridges, and crossing the track at grnde Is
prohibited AS Ia Englnnd The stations ara
roony aud neat, the platforms ample, and
NJ both ends OF the platform the name q
the station ~ o0Dspi0uouHly posted. Tho
passenger shows his ticket on going through
tho gate to his train aud ruiTcnders IL 40
the gate on leaving. No conductor en-.
tens the cars, We also miss the familiar
visits Of the enterprising ypnDg man who
sells newspapers and popular books, aud
who loads our seats ~ home with lozengea
photograph albums, comic periodicals, veg.
etable ivory, matches, chewing gum aud
other merchandise. What pleasure 10
will be 10 aee him againl How be will re.
mind us that we have ut last got hofnei--
Boston Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The following bit OF experience was clio
tied from mother who Ind been compli-
montod on her dnughters graceful carriage,
~ tried everything --dlunibboils, calisthon-
ics, braces nothing did her any good until
finally the happy idea occurred to me TO
test the moral effect Of clothes gave her
very pretty frockH, discarded the loose
blouse waist altogether and had everything
fitted with the greatest care, And II rpnlly
wrought a miracle Like every true Nom-
an, she loves pretty clothoa, and she soon
tool, q pride Ia the % and appearance OF
her frooks, while ! SPARED no phins in show
lug her how the incest looking dress may
be quite spoiled II worn by a dowly round
thonldorcd person. Certainly the prcscrip-
tlou has worked wonders and | do not he.
lleve II moderate my tactics now that
have won my cAse that | will fnd that /
have fostered an undue love Of apparel. -
san Francisco ArEonaut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The most extraordinary derellct ship OF
which there Is record Is tho bark Marie &c.
lestc. which WAS found in the middle Of the
Atlantic deserted with every sail set, din.
ner half cooked in the galley and NOT n sonl
on board, though she had every appearance
Of having been occupied Immediately be
fore The weather was fair and there was
a gentle breeze She WINS lowed into port,
but no explanation OF the mystery SUR
rounding the vessel has ever offered itself.
london Million
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
.ooros on HOW TO AVOID tNt AND
Doc 'sSy n 70 CURE HsLANcHoL'A'

.,,-chrap BuyinE-Bedroom
nora s = p,a rlne. Tor womon-wom-
T'll',, r., rrr Legal injustice to woin-
woman. Compliment
many women have melan-
''Wty az a y the doctor. who ms
pal ~ NJ among the depressed ana
y Pras.,si,S 5.,gnine population. Because
. doa ointsIy disregard the rules OF mem i,'.
n ai'gl. u'icsl we'll being. Because they
ard M Y. ~, al what they like and suffer
|lald an l I'd the blues afterward than
Il issshoi, ~, Z rood Tor them, but doesn't
n =. ' sst pslaies. Because they'd rather ,.
ls ..S5 IN down cushions than take a
'foa ivy miles through The open AR Be-
Pr ~ ~, ,,ad too much sentimental stun
" Il'; INV haven't enough to occupy
B ~ SIpds and their hands -.
= he doctor paused to take preath
\, s,ssn sgAin somewhat less agrees
q Y ,cr the women who have cause to
iiibs aid. "whO indulge in blues.
el.. -,.n who have shiftless husbands,
sV. .,4s5 landlords, sick babies and all
~ aeronpaniments OF poverty never
~ S,nressed that they have TO he
is,ri They are too busy. It's the
y y I'm an adoring family, social posi-
eonifortable income who doesn't
~ ". ,5rth living. It isn't the servant
y no at to kindle the fire and
W. ,,.,. an dav who INDUCES in melan-
ne daughter of the family who
- 4 n dawdles over her breakfast,
,s,h practices a little, shops n lit
A..,,stement with all her heart and
s..,,jt because she doesn't have it.
r-.so habit which grows upon one
N, went on the doctor. ut be
l,ease In very short time. My
W \, whenever feel nm attack com
"A 4 70 put on my walking boots and
arroasly as far rs eau. 1t is sim
,,s,Ible to exercise and feel blue at
5,ilme. or course n general care of
=. Am |. necessary, aud work rs the
ss,or 10 eiTectingH cure. Every wom-
3 has tendency 10 melanoholia
have an occupation which, IL it
i entirely absorb her, will Mt least
la busy And she should give her
Z INTO practical rather than theoretical
"a, She should study how to put an
shelf in closet or how TO make an
ahoe that won't come of at the heel,
than the teachings Of the theosoph-
.shool or the philosophy Of Herbert
u. Ordinarily good health, plenty Of
Il, plenty Of work and nm interest in
taairs Of this world rather than the
are the great preyentives and cures Of
& nsholian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

A we'll known gentleman told mo that
tho recurrence u dream caused him TO
give up his business for n year and travel
abroad. The drram was not No horrible,
hut il suifced 10 make a complete nervous
wreck Of the raan to whom 10 came. He
was in the habit Ok dreaming that rufinn
with drawu knife WAS chasing him about.
irving to assassinats him. IL REQUIRED about
once a week, with SOME variation, and. try
what he would he WIS unable 10 part with
his vision OF the assassin.
Finally be arranged his business mud left
for Europe, where he spent year IL WIS
towarl the end OF his visit TINT he met an
old German woman towhom he related bis
story. She had an old fashioned remedy 10
olTer She told him thonext time The dream
occurred 70 seize the would be assassin and
he would never appear again. The Pitts
burger tried this. lie saw and caught the
fellows hand. and IL seemed 20 dissolve
While be held f. From that day 70 this
lie vision has never haunted him.-Isx-
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

They were talking about stroug men, aud
some one told story abouta man who was
very powerful in his Jaws. twas his habit,
the narrator said, to pull against u team Of
holaes with his teeth.
"Pshaww said thu dentist who was tho
third memler Of tne part, VI had an ux-
pericnce once that discounts that. One
day short. ttocly man with very thick
neck came into my Office and said he had
the toothacho and wanted the tooth pulled
out. got him Ia tine chair and found that
the aching tooth WIS q big molnr. goa
my forceps out und began work. Icouldnb
do a thing with him though
"Why notf" asked the man who told the
fret story.
''Hrcauae just IA som as I'd put pair u
fofeeps into his mouth he'd bite them In
two. After he had ehewcd up six pAiu
let 1t cut rs a bad job n-Bunalo Express-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Do You ever notice children's ears when
you are on the street carsi II you do you
will be as surprised as was to find how
many project from the head in an absurd
and ugly manner This can be renelled
and should be. for good shaped ear lying
close to the head, is mRrl-rof exceeding
beauty. An observing person has invented
''ear caps" These are bands OF covered
wire, fitting clost~S the head and carefully
made, SO that even a sensitive child leels
no discomfort from wearing them, Ihey
are made to be worn at night, though un'
der au ordinary street cap they are nniio
ticeable Children can also be taught a,
an early age not to lie with the tops o.
their ears bent over, as many children DO
New York News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Some years ago, when the imperial palace
was burned. the unseinsh empress OF Japan
amid all the excitement and discomfort sue
was called upon To endtr re IN a nasty ll, ~,
to a ccmfortless old yashih, thlhAins n'a'
of her subjects natural concern l9t nsl
comfort, sat down md wrote them a ul'n.y
little rhyme, which proclaimed rs stro
neous the report that She hid on2l,sea ~,
residence. 1t coyly asserted that her ho'iis
had always been in the hearts OF he. ~
Pile, and that she sincerely hoped 'he' w a.,
ther by fame nor by cold ooulu sue y.
driven from that dear abode'--lia'p' per
Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

tne burdens and do the other hard work
,n MAaihs tHey cut up the blnbher, drag
~ 70 the settlement with tho aid OF the
1oEs enp STOW It down In caches, and In the
ticnlly all theirs.
They are devoted to their children in
fact to all children. never seoldlng ~ MN
ishing them, and II wcmnn sees 4 cbiiJ In
trouble she will 20 at once to It's relief
Children who do live are carefully rearsd
and devotedly cared for.
In case Of a shortage Of food SUNNY Of tho
settlement the women are the FIRST TO be
turned out to die, and they accept their lot
without complaint, willingly leaving 10
their husbands aud children whatever
chances of living there may be ia the small
allowance of food at hand. New Yorl,
journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

ssthe way with woman. She will
''eoai ru0bers and economic on fan
zoe will save on her down town
"A and walk holes in her shoes rath-
" waste money OH her fares. She will
~ hes handkerchief in her own room,
sNsm in herwnsh basin and pasting
WsAe mirror to dry. They will bo
~ smelly and horrid, but she will
Il. aaolcally, borne up by the knowl-
" has saved half II dollar out Of
asE laundry bill.
WI eehy herself the pleasure Of hay.
. y dress which she really needs,
ae has the cloth all ready and
4 imply because the dressmaker
4 y much. She will rcnounce cor
4 -sl'e because stationery and stamps,
really run away with a good
money She will make a martyr OF
20 lalk about il and glory In it
~ young man who knows her Cand
N o'a enough to understand will
-, ~ 4 heroic little thing she is to
'la the odds OF poverty.
-eh, brave and demure in her
u eloil gown, she happens across
. y counter and mortgages hersalary
ssa'h buying impossible gauzes;
~, ,s1' Won't wash nor wear nor keep
N NJ 'elngs that must be mnde over
u,i,nkllug silk and trimmed with
Doe0us or lace, and then arc only
81 , stssa' garb. And the young woman
4 ne ~ sue cannot afford either the
Il ~. or the making" and She
s.. 4. W !, not know what she would do
+. i. .ioeks II she could afford them.
, ~ the fragile, useless, shining
+, "a, ~. N the orris powder at the hot.
y o,,,, ,HAA and talks some more abon,
~ H.. ana her conscience doesn't
4 H.. l al al, Whyi Oh, because N,
spot sne bought We're oheapl-Chi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

There was a carriage accident In town
in Scotland. A brougham containing Two
ladies was run away with down steep
hill. The noise mud chatter OF the horses
hoofs on the flags with which the town was
paved were terrific. \ Scotch farmer who
was walking on the footpath turned to
watch the carriage disappearing IN the dis
tance and said TO his companion, For us
who see it, it is indeed a tearsome sight
but for those who arc inside il must be a
rich spiritual experienced London Gentle
tNautuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

In the famous trial OF the dean OF st.
Asaph, Mr. Erskinc put question so the
jury relative 20 the meaning Of their vpr-
dict, Mr.. Justice Butler objected to It's pro-
priety, The counsel reiterated his question
and demanded an answer The Judge again
interposed his authority in these emphatic
words.
itdown, Mr., Ershine; know your duty,
or ! shall be obliged 20 makeyou know IT,"
Mr.. Erskine, with equal warmth, replied
~ know my duty as we'll as your lordship
knows your duty. lstand here rs the advo-
cate Of a fellow citizen, and will not sit
down"
The judge was aileut, and the advocate
persisted in bis questions. salR's journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

So much good advice Is preferred 70 , in la
ers that the coming generation snouiu ~ .
well nigh faultless race. Herbert 3ienos.
writes: "Conslder well beiorehanu Wa
you arc going to do, weigh Az ,ne eoiis !,
auences, think whether your ifilN ~ y,
purpose will be sufficient and thri' u s9 .
finally make the law enforce i1 unlloi , ~,
at whatever cost. II the CONSEQUENCE ~ ~,
tell your child will follow certain ~ ','
yariably ensue, hewin souu come 70 ~ y -
your laws as he does those Of nature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Among the thousands Of oddities In the
national museum at Washington, two at
tract particular attention, especially from
one who has spent considerable time col
Letting dat, concerning curious showers
and queer things which have fallen from
the sky, or more properly tbc regionsof tho
clouds The specimens in question are rep
rrsentstiyes Of small species Of mullusca
(Cionella lubrica) aud arr said TO have fallen
during rainstorm at Hartford on Nov. II,
1855 They were contributed by j. w. Grey
and are carefully labeled aud marked "Ac-
cession 10, 7ll.n-st Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

first; pleasure second. From what / have
sccu OF youngine and their after progress.
am satisfied that what is generally termed
bad fortune IN luck and misfortune Is.
ia nine cases ont Of ten, simply the result
OF inverting this simple maxim, Ny own
experience oonvinces me that absence Of
success arises in the great majority Of cases
from want OF self denial and want OF com.
mon sense The worst maxim OF all max
inns is, Pleasure first, work and duty sec.
ond.' "-Scrihncrs Magazine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

blue denim into 42 hexagon pieces
tths. long on each side. These were
.snnsd neatly at one time on the sew
chlue and put in n drawer. After
! tach one was worked and laid away
i all were ready for sewing together.
2sfcatslogues were bought, figures Sc
ior each patch and bnsted on. A
/ Of csrnation pinks was traced with
Il coarse thread and outlined as flow
bland stem tool, of the paper aud
,1idered the design with linen floss,
sle or time permitted, carried ont
tiisrn in its delicate tracery and shad-
Ben all was done, there were no two
* alike. There were pansies, sweet
q geraniums, roses, du1odils, tulips,
fCsls, ehrysanthemums, a large bunch
per and holly leaves Sld berries. As
igoodly number, many designs were
i Zach design with leaves, stems
'sadrls extended to the patch. Wall
\ often has pretty designs.
lEid the bemmed edges together in an
= iith on the right side, and at each
where they connected worked a
as!. The effect was very pretty.
hsdy said, it reminded her Of snow
ngnilled | crocbeted fringe OF
lad blue cotton yarn, mixed, in a
'aign, For the fringe, put in each
iehain Of 80 stitches Of double cot
swas lined with uubleached muslin.
2 designs came from the different
alalogues, think the floral quilt is
lame for It, In one corner is work
Iearand this verse:
Dream what you wilt,
Beneath this quilt
Nay blessings still-be yours.
-Housekeeper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

An anxious mother once took n child to q
physician to have him pass Judgment on a
very ugly shaped jaw The lower one pro.
trnded, aud they did not set well together
The doctor assured her that that or most
such blemishos, could be treated II the pa.
tent were taken young enough. In this
case the child has grown to be pretty
woman with as well formed a mouth m
any one could desire.-New York Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

.
Izl.s1..fi can scarcely conceive OF great.
n. IN life than the people WHO IA.
y . Arctic coRst Of Alaska sndnre
I'm !, mem a serious struggle. Their
'tIs, Women 20 years Of ace snow
rtii lAse borne exposure and baTd-
M, ~, lave already made then, IRE
] !. w w south Of the Arctic circle the
II. \, - they have 20 endure, rs tss
4 ~ naintain existence Is l,.,q ~ ~ y
'lIia Z. 'Aort. and sLe cold 4 not 81
IA ~, ssiuageIy in lie Is done bv m.
\ 49,, ~ ,hs growing girls 81 ibe;r
+ lair. s1'q g them quite early epo NON
\ ol6 ., BY The time a pir 4 ~ n,
oat ~, y 4 mother. scareely ~ ~
,tis ~ 4. nv. ave survives and grow y my
I'D N.Y. easeommon 10 winter for NJ " (
4Als,ls'o. 'ss' 70 ee frozen 70 death O0'n
eei''ousile women carry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Rubber shoes ARE not as salnble rs they
were few years ago. Women are getting
sensible. They have double soled boots
that are made for the street aud worn on
the street. Some are calfskin, but ali are
thick, serviceabe and comfortably fitted.
Boots of this sort invariably accompany
the cloth dress, felt hat and loose gloves oi
the woman who understands aud Illus
trates the eternal fitness Of things.