davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

lgri sample ana terms. Toe, laNlioun
Bubble Co, Rochester, n. "
40 eNf8 waRt J6ol aaiiy. NlafyelOus TWEEN
house sample mailed Tree, FcrAheo a Ma
kin Cincinnati. y
--4-s--...sa.s.-a
AGENTS want the latest
lNSUhANUE 'eigs gnlc9 "a. slNsss t'p iso
monoy-gottm, Ne have uio
"hrat on rarih, aud you want 10 zee Il, lAio
lueuranco reduced IN price and 9ur, policy
willing TO the l. ~ A.. Sea Cathedral 81,
baltimore Nd Mention this paper
--as-=---aHs-HH
ShoO During the past sonaon over $500
per wrok was rcullapd by my patrons
ON turf Investments. why toll amid
the mcer' antilles u d lghnrlouH. mrt-
camille or professional calling to amnH
wealth when the Held Of turf apc'uin-
ting offers such rich harvcat Write
for particulars H. Hudson. netting
commissioner, $50 aud 532 Madison
eyenue, CoylnEton Ky. -.----.------
s7S u month, No risk. Now and taxi
ing. iiuBtlcrH wanted. Address j. u.
Desha2o. %. Hurley building. Fort
Worth, Texas,
ANTEn-,Lndles or gentlemen for
uAnyhsalng Light work Good pay.
can Avenue Grocer company. jennings
avenue.
WANTEp-IiV hustlng agents to
represent the largest tailoring oatah-
llshmont Ia the world. Suits, $40 up;
panta. $3.50 lp Tho Royal TRilora.
Lees building, Chicago.
AGENTS. wANTED--A good i've eucr.
Ectlc buHineRs man In every town IN
North Texas Good money for Right
mon, Address G c. DRAKE, Fort Worth.
TYpEwR1TEns- state agency for the
DcuHmore Typewriter New ana second
hand machines NJ all makes constantly on
hand. hest rinnons ard supplies Agents
T West siat6 street Wort woit6. Tex
AGENTS -Fither aes, % dailY supplying
lFfre sampiea rvcn lor distribution. linz
mcuae prinls. Write for samples. Excel
Sior, 2ai rith avenue. chleage.
ATTORNEYS DIRECTORY.
Thomas D. noaS Henry Al Chapman.
ROSS AND CHAPMAN.
ATTORNEYS AAS ND 0ooAShihoH'
Land Iiua Block.
ronT ToRTIl TESAs.
J. o. ADAMsoS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
SHERMAN, lex
j. N. CRAIG.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ENNIS, TEXAS.
IIAMP p, ABNEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
wHITEsBoRo. TEX.
William CapPs- &, Il. UaateJ.
CxfIs AND CANrEY,
Attorney a-nt.f.Aw.
once In .Nhtntorlum Building, corner Third
aud lilisk streets.
VIM. d, Williams. WIN, y. Bailey.
WILLIAMS a. BAILEY.
Attorneys-at-I.aw.
Bell Bnllding. Seventh aud haiu btfeete
AToKA, l. T.--chnries W pnnntnn.
DENTON, TEN.-J. u. ftTlnger.
isARrLAED. qEA.--i'rost a Hunt; j. il
chh TT9s,; n h h TEx. - Earle Rrougher
MONTAGUE. TES, newman a walker
WhykiIhrUiE. TIM u. Tnrrar.
TYLER. TEX. -sB. l.. Robertson.
CAMERON, TEX John Watson.
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

F0il Rl,Nr--N Nice two-atory hounc OLE
corner Henderson and broadway, WIFI
t,ve.room cotiage. Apply 10 Aifs. Hoitce
aiD IlendcrsOn street n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
oorroN Ar uLlsnono.

The finest of watcrmclons at Turner
& Dlngeea,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

WILL SELL. one sl10 new upright pl-
nno Tor Faboi H2h cash. hrnnra month
! n. phNmrnts a desired Address ina
Elm street. Faiv North.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

FOR sALE-s2O.O0 600 stock M ghocg nnd
trnNa iuihishlng goodH. M bargain.
KNIGHT y Blackburn. EOS Houston
street.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

BILE for desk pul poses, chairs for the pupils,
an ice chest, a kitchen or work table and
the sink, which has both hot and cold Wa
ter. The hardwood floors are oiled or
stained and are carpetleSs. Those are the
characteristic features of the seventeen
schools.
Miss Jacobs has an allowance amounting
to $40 year for Supplies and groceries for
each of the schools. Some of the schools
will only take SO, Sn1 = few run up to $40,
but the average is about $40. OF this sum,
about $40 is required to- replace broken and
worn-out utensils each year for each
school. The remainder of the sum is spent
for groceries, which are purchased in the
small quantity needed each day. The
teachers do the buying from the nearest
point by means of pass book and order
book The order is written out and sent to
the grocer who furnis hes the ma terial, and
the bills as certified on the order books are
sent to the Commissioners, who pay them.
The recipes used in the cooking school
are made ON the scale for a family OF SIX
adults Only one recipe is attempted each
| day-bread one day, broiling anothe1, roast
| ing another, and so on There arr three
| classes each day, and each class averages
| fifteen pupils. Each class gets cooking in
structions one and one-half hours each
| week-the one recipe running through the
| whole week-and each teacher has taught
225 restless young misses by Friday night
| in platoons of fifteen, how to make hash
| and things. OF course it isn't all hash, but
| it must seem so to the teacher after she
| has rehashed her recipes three times day
| for five days, and answered the which
and what" and "why" of 225 needless
| girls. AS each class has fresh material fol
its lesson, on the scale of supply for sly
| adults, it will be seen that the sum SCI
aside for the use of the schools is slnal
enough-far too small, in fact-and the
teachers are living in hope of greatly in
Evening star., 1895-04-27
NOblehSc ObliEe.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Wheww exclaimed Fellaire-formerly
Rusty Rufus-after heightened consulta-
ton with his lawyer regarding certain in
vestments I've done more hard work this
morning than l used to do in four years in
the good old days. When l think of the
summer that's coming and the fat lunch
route covering two whole states that's wait
ing for some other fellow to run it, I'm
dinGed if l don't think that rich old uncle
of mine was in mighty poor business when
he died, l can't take the road again now
that's certain. Blame it all, mans got to
sacrifice something to his position,"
With dismal sigh Fellare went out of
doors, climbed into his buggy and drove
aimlessly about town. stopping now and
then to throw a silver dollar at some
greasy vagrant.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
SIN the spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of loye,e

But not if he is sick, or even "out
of sorts" Sickness checks the sen.
timents, thins the blood, shortens
the life and kills all happiness.
Unfortunately, this is the season
when the pores of the skin open,
then close, and all the poisons are
sent back-wherea To the kid
neys. Nowhere else. That is the
seat of war; the source of danger.
There has never been but one
remedy for kidney troubles of every
kind, whether with men or women,
and that is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t acts directly upon the kidneys
and drives all uric acid and other
poisons from the body. 1t is pre-
eminently a Spring medicine, a
blood purifier. Doctors, ministers,
priests and prominent men and
women all over the world endorse
it. Can you afford to be with
out it?
Evening star., 1895-04-27
THE COST OF LIVING.
A Higher Scale of Life Has Demanded
Increased Expenditures.

From the Engineer.
Although the cost of living has been ma
terially reduced in most articles Of ne
cessity and wages are much higher than
they We're thirty years ago the majority of
the people are but little better off financial
ly. The reason is to be found in the higher
scale of living which has to be met to re-
tain any social position. Thirty years ago
men in moderate circumstances thought
themselves well off with living rooms fur
nished plainly and simply, the chambers
with enameled bedsteads and chairs and
plain linen and plated silver throughout.
This is all changed and the living rooms
r.ust copy as closely as possible the ap-
purtenances and belongings of wealthy
families. There is no enameled furniture
for sale and where rag carpets were for
merly thought good enough for ordinary
use there are Brussels carpets, limitations of
imported rugs and all sorts of useless bric-
a-brac that runs away with many hardly
earned dollar. All classes consume and en-
joy great deal more than they formerly
did, and everybody, rich, moderately cir
cumstanced or poor, wants more than he
formerly did. All classes travel more fire.
quently and longer distances than they
were formerly accustomed to. They have
more Clothes more food, more ffnery, more
books and papers than their fathers had
but they do not save as much as they did
Evening star., 1895-04-27
THE ART OF COOKING
As 1t is Taught in the City Public
Schools.
THE LACK OF HOME TRAINING
What j. is Seen in Visit to the
Cooking Schools.
P A L A T A B L E D S II b S
P AL A 7 A B L E D IS II E $

nee UPON A TINE.
if enc learned read
in, 'ritin' and SPELL
in ID" at school one
vas getting a liberal
education, and, for
w ON e n. that was
rather more than was
necessary, because a
woman's place was
considered to be in
the home, and educa-
ton was not needed
to help her keep
house, A fallacy that
Evening star., 1895-04-27

the boards are tables of weights and meas
ures for cooking, and cook observations;
there is a pair Of scales and CLOCK 10
time every process by seconds.
AT one of the schools the subject under
process of demonstration was breadmak-
ing. The girls were deeply interested in
learning that some brands OF Hour make
better pastry than others, and that flour
that made good cake might be very bad
for breadmaking. How many old-school
housekeepers in Washington know that. do
you suppose? And how many go on buy
iLg one brand of flour to make everything
out of. Notwithstanding it will not make
good bread or fails when pies are to be
manufactured? Those girls, none of them
over fourteen, can tell you how yeast
grows, the difference between its raising
qualities and those of soda, baking powder
and cream of tartar.
AS far possible, the pupils in the cook
ing schools are taught Housekeeping as
well cooking. but the facilities are in
adequate, and sweeping, dusting and clean
| ing about all that they can actually
| do. the rest being theory. The young
| ladies furnish nothing but their sleeves,
aprons and holders. They are encouraged
| to test their capabilities at home. but the
| teachers say that not much can be done
| in that direction, because capable mothers
push their daughters aside. not liking the
| rew-fangled notions of measuring In
| stead of guessing" at proportions, and
| slower motions of the younger cooks, while
| the servants openly rebel at the ''nosing"
| around in their dominlonS.
The girls usually like the pastry work,
which is taught in the second year, but do
not like cooking meats so we'll Several
| times during the year they give little
| lunches dinners. to which they invite
| a few friends to test their cooking, and
| the guests usually go away much surprised
and pleased at the degree of proficiency at
| tanned.
| The teachers have made and sold candy
| enough to enable them to buy pretty set
| of Haviland china, table linen and silver
| for six covers, and once or twice during the
year the pupils are permitted-a class at a
| time-to give a three or four-course din
| ner, so that the art of serving and the
| order of courses may be learned by actua
| experience. Once each month the teach
ers of cooking hold meeting to compare
notes and methods and suggest improve
ments in the system. They preparing
| a bazaar also, which is to be h this
| coming winter for the purpose o. raising
funds to help the teachers in the work
| Some day they hope to be able to put upor
the market their own receipt book. II
| which will be the full two years course
| Of lectures and recipes.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

that they should in the branch of educa-
ton which has so much to do with the
happiness and comfort of the home.
There are eleven teachers in all, and they
have all been prepared for the work by
Miss Jacobs, working under instruction for
one year before being recommended as a
substitute even. Those now engaged in the
work are Mrs. Anna Pollock, Miss Annie
Horton, Miss Eva Walker, Miss Maggie
Merillat Miss Madge keogh, Miss Mollie
Davis, Miss Fannie Atlee, Miss Jenkins and
Miss Molle Burns. The last named lady
has charge of the instruction in SIX schools.
There are two cooking schools for the col
ored girls, under the supervision of Mrs
Cook. The salaries paid range from $500 to
5000 year. All the cooking schools but
two are housed in school buildings.
Everything for the running of the cook
ing schools is furnished by the Commits
soners, and a look around the big barn
like rooms shows that no money is wasted
on 'new-fanSled' domestic accouterments
for everything is of the plainest character
and most inexpensive manufacture. In the
large schools of Philadelphia and Boston
each child has its own little outfit, from
tiny gas stove up, and concocts the
"messes'' each for itself, so that it knows
by actual experiment just exactly what
may may not be done with certain in
gradients. In the Washington schools the
appropriation is entirely too small, and
parental interest too languid to permit of
such instruction.
Plain, but Practical.
In the glass-faced dressers against the
wall the few dishes and tins are arranged
as artistically possible, with regard to
perfect system, which is rigidly observed
from day to day, SO that a pupil could go
in the dark and place her hand on the ex-
act article she wanted. That teaches the
pupils method very necessary habit in
housework. The only other furniture Is
comprised i'll plain coal range long ta-
Evening star., 1895-04-27

then call ii learning 10 cook then cook
ing schools would not be a necessity, but.
as homes are arranged now, with a cook
in the kitchen who refuses to be both
ered,' and the mother in business so
ciety. and interested in matters outside Of
the home, daughters are :urncd over to
specialists to learn every: hing. or the
whole, it is probably the daughters gain,
but it does look as though Il mother loses
a lot of the sweetness of motherhood when
she elects TO put her daughters away from
her. and let them learn housekeeping"
from a stranger. for cooking is essentially
q housekeeping art.
AS far as possible the public schools of
Washington are supplying the lack of home
training in the art of cooking and make
the two years course compulsory to all
the girls in the seventh and eighth grades.
This takes girls from eleven to sixteen
years of age, and the rosy-cheeked young
lasses make a pretty picture as they group
themselves about their teacher intent on
solving the mystery Of cooked and Un-
cooked albumen. the chemical changes that
tranSpire when meat is fried and when it is
broiled and why one is preferable to an
other, from an epicurean standpoint. They
discourse learnedly of the values of differ
ent manufactures of flour. and know to an
ounce the nutritive qualities of various
kinds of food and how to prepare them at
least expense for the consumer.
There are seventeen of these cooking
schools in the District of Columbia The
superintendent is Miss Emma Jacobs, a
Washingtonian born and bred graduated
in the public schools and in the normal
She started the work eight years ago, it
being then only an experiment and tried
in only two schools at the outset, the first
being in the Peabody annex. The idea has
gained in favor each year, though the par
ents, 1t is stated, do not take the interest
Evening star., 1895-04-27


is now exploded, though it kept Mary the
mother of Washington, an ignorant Wo-
man, so far as books were concerned as
there was so much expense attached 10
sending the boys to school that the girls
had to be content with home tuition, which
was quite enough for to make women good
wives" is the way an old-time chronicier
speaks of the literary attachments OF Mary
Ball. Possibly that was why she was such
a master hand at making the seed cakes
and mint julep which she gave to La
fayette when he called upon her. AS she
had not to poster her head with any of the
"ologies," and she and the spelling book
seem to have been strangers, it is natural
TO suppose that she spent the time that
must have been plentiful on her hands in
learning from her mother those homely
arts which made her notable housekeeper.
Present day mothers don't let their kitch-
ems pester Them over much, and if ginger
cookies and mint juleps waited heir max
ing, neither they nor their daughters would
ever learn the taste of either. Hence cook
ing schools. out of which have grown cook
ing school branches in the public schools,
certainly move in the right direction.
though there are lots of old fogieS who
Shrek with horrCr at the idea.
While it is lamentable fact that great
many people live to eat, it is also an in
disputable fact that to live, people must
eat, and upon the preparation cf food in
the proper manner depends the longevity
of human life in a very large degree. II
girls could learn the art of cooking in the
home kitchen. the real art, mind you and
not the happy-go-lucky fashion of turning
fair steaks into saddle skirts, coffee into
muddy fluid. and bread into putty, and
Evening star., 1895-04-27

THE FIRST THING IN THE MORNING.
take little Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in a glass full
Of water. That Will set you right and keep you
right If you're inclined to be bilious dyspeptic
constipated.
People wonder sometimes, why it is that the
Carlsbad treatment. the worlds remedy for habit
ual coust ipaton, should he recommended for diar-
rhoel and such disorders, too Simply, because it
leads the stomach and bowels naturally into n
healthy condition whatever their deIansements-it
doesn't accomplish its results by harmful irrita-
G.n, most pills end purgatives do
Beware Of limitations sold improved '.ar-
tificial' Carlsbad Salt.
The only genuine Carlsbad Salt. with all the
properties of the Sprudel Spring solidhcd has the
seal of the city Of Carlsbad and the signature of
"EISNER & MENDELSON CO. Agents. New
limitations.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

spoons 'level full" "fulr' and "heapng
full" A most excellent idel. Then there
written instructions how the dish
washers shall proceed 20 do their part of
the work scientifically: the Gishwiper's
duties are fully defined, and the house
keeper for the day told what duties she
shall perform and how. Those rules ought
to be hung in every kitchen in the country,
they are so commonsense and concise. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
THE CORONER'S VERDICT.
Finds Durrant Guilty of the Murder OF
Minnie Williams.

San Francisco. April l9-'The coroner's
Jury concluded its Investigations this
morning in the case of Theodore Durrant.
the alleged murderer Of Minnie williams
and Blanche Lamont In Emanuel church.
The Jury retired for delibcration about
II o'clock.
The usual crowd ~ the curious was
present when the inquest was resumed
this morning. Durrant and his attorney
were also present Elmer Wolf. the
youn- man whose statements have been
1ueSts soned recently. was recalled 10 the
stand and offered 10 produce witnesses
70 supstantiate all ne had said previous
" n regard - his movements on the
night Minnie Williams was murdered bit
the coroner declined the offer. and both
that official and the chlef - police said
they were satisfied with VOTES state
rnents and dl1 not believe ne wss con-
uacted with the crime.
Two of Durrart's comrades IN the Ma
tianal Guard were examined and sai1
that On the afternoon ~ the night that
Minnie Williams was murdered they saw
Durrant lettering about the ferry a. the
Foof of Market street and talked - him.
'T,hev said DIrrant told them he did not
exne-f 20 ~ at the srnory that night.
and r. asked them 70 respond 20 his name
at roll call.
Dr Partittt who conducted the ar
torsv testified that Minnie Williams died
~ aenhvxlatfoh rs a result Of having part
80 fe~ .tgthtrzs forced down uer throat
~ rha murderer. and that the knife
wounds found on various parts of her
s,r4y were inflicted after death. lie also
testified ;hat he girl had besn outraged,
"a ,hat nrevfo1s 20 re time of the
tragedy ~hs had le1 2 hlameless life Sew
oval other witnesses we're examined on
.,t0o- matters and aFaou' ~ O'clock fhe
coroner announced that he had no more
testimony 20 offer
T4e called Durrart 20 the stand. sud the
latter len hls seat as - 70 present fiH1-
self Tor examination H~ fneh tRoAti
.ov-.~4 hfs attorney. Who advised han not
=, s~aak ana ~ further EFFORT was made
~ ouestbgn him TIE l8ry d3 not occupy
an hour sn aeliheratioa and returned
,-e-gi-r before noon charging D1rrant
,rf+n .Na murder % Mlurle Williams II
v<az her 4casa only that was being 'A-
,-a-.festfg The case % The murder ~
go. r.-1o-+ z-Ui he taken up later
T,~~a7. vas not present w'hen ih@ Te~s3rt
- ss~.-s as ~ had been faken back
- r.-gsor f.ss after she Jury retired As
s7~, - "a. var,fscr was renf fare3 Coroner
YgawkFos approvei u and 1ls1aaTSet tne
4-4r- Th. coroue~ states ta4t an inquest
- ne 49, - Blanche Lamont VIII pro5-
a~sv he nt]4 mex Reekf ihoISA he mas
rot GxeI the date yet
rTre verdict - ne Ceroncr's jury fs IS
Faloyxz- 1--WE. rae Jury summoned ana
ae-rv~- 10 -tsg9tre lnto all t5e ctTc 2u-
ssarr.~ attending the feata o. Minnie
ErIkanga. and by whom the same was
~,~.st,~e4 and II what manner ant where
ara ahsn the same M3rnie Misi3a'n@ came
- her ..ata. DO gna fsat The name q me
.s.--e.s48 ass Nlnale Flo-a Williams. her
a~e q Years. nativity Carada. single resi-
aeuee Alameda. Alameda county. slate
~ california;. that sne vas found DEAD
Aurl q lz5, e TIE EnauaeI Baptist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

Tacoma. April 19.--<ver since his death
there have been rumorS that 1he late Paul
Schulze WAS short Tn his accounts as SeO-
eral Western land aEent OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. The friends Of she dead
man have been inclined to discrciit stsch
reports though an Investigation OF his
accounts has Been IN progress for three
days IL IS known now that there are in
dicatio0s Of "A shortage ia the land office
accounts ana some Of MIR. SChulEe's
close friends have hesitatiugly admitted
that his affairs are in a much more SOM
plcated state than was supposed at the
time of hts death
What the shortage viii amount 20, II t
turns out 20 be one. cannot yet he told.
II will take months 10 check up all the
figures i'm the land Office accounts. as Il
Will De done tn very careful manner.
Land Commissioner Phipps has two eN-
perts. whom he brought from 81. Paul
with him. going over the hooks. II Is
significant that Mr.. rhipps has remained
here personalfy supervising the inveStt-
Cation while hts brother officers have
gone on a trip 70 Gray's harhor and Port
land. when seen tonight MIR. Phipps re-
fused to talk on the subject.
It was reported thts evening that up 10
s p. III. discrepancy amounting TO sie0oso
had been found ia checking up the actual
land sales with tne land contracts and
cash receipts The truth OF this cannot
he definitely ascertained. because the gen-
tlemen I'm a position 20 know will not talk
about IT, An Investigation of the &C.
counts OF the Yakima Investment Ccm-
rany. or which Mr. Schulze was president,
Is In progress.