davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

puAeooACs 6i'ihb her the boyish appearance of some hand some youth of southern Europe. The advantages of the ''long and short of it" will be appreciated by every woman. The possibilities of change of which this coiffure admits are almost as many as those adopted by that much-to-be-envied Chicago society woman who appears each day with different colored wig to match her gown--a state of tonsorial emancipation to which we all will with out doubt some day attain-if we can afford the wigs
 Little Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg's brown hair has the same boyish expression, though in this case it is really cut short, waving in a mass of tendril-like curls This tiny, dainty, graceful little figure with its childhke head looks more like a mischievous schoolgirl than married woman, though the former impression is piquantly contradicted by the i'm mensely long trains which she loves to wear.
 Miss Marie Lusk, the pretty daughter of the eminent surgeon Dr. William T, Lusk, arranges her light brown hair much in the same peruke fashion as Mrs. Tiffany does. It is waved at the
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

abundans brown hair, streaked with gold, brushed back from her forehead, and the same fashion is followed by Miss Shepard the charningly natural and intelligent daughter of the million aire editor of The Mail and Express.
 Mrs. Cleveland's lovely face and sim pie low knot of light brown hair is un- changed, except in added charm, from the time when her photograph as first lady of the land" was household orna- ment in almost every parlor in the coun- try.
 Quite as unstudied is Mrs. George Gould's arrangement of her wavy red brown hair.
 Mrs. Burke-Roche, whose Junolike beauty, combined with her sad story
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
FOR THE CHEESEMAKER.
THINGS TO BE OBSERVED IN CHANG ING A FLUID TO A'soLip.

An ExpsSisaesd Canadian Cheessmakss
 0l.ss Some Valuable sugsestions--uni-
 form Milk Necessary to Make Uniform { Cheese-- -rutrefaotivs Fermentation.
 In an address before the New York Farmers institute. Mir. D. McPheson, the noted Ontario cheesemaker. said:
 We are all anxious to learn something new. Cheesemaking has been supposed to be very simple thing. My experi. ence of twenty years has taught me that it is u very difficult thing. It is al- most impossible to control results and to make cheese such as is wanted. Cheese making consists simply in changing Q fluid into solid. This on the surface may seem to be . little thing, but 1t is in reality very intricate thing to do. But one thing is added-rennet (not counting salt; and one thing taken out whey. Fermentation is the chief chem ical factor, To control this agent is the most difficult thing to do and have its work just right.
 The first requisite is uniform con- dition of the milk. Without uniform milk we cannot have uniform ch ase. Temperature. moisture and time are most important. Milk which has out per cent. of butter fat and per ent. of casein, being pure and sweet in fl yor is what is wanted. Any slight ch lge in the temperature and composite of milk will affect the character of the cheese. Too much moisture is d tri- mental. If the air is charged with cleo tricity the milk should be cooled. It should always be aerated. A great deal of aeration will improve it's keeping qualities, and it will also make better cheese.
 Any discovery which would enable us to determine the exact amount of moist ure would be boon to cheesemakers. As shown with the hot iron, the curd should contain 4S per cent. of moisture when there are fine threads on the iron. When taken from the press the cheese should have 3S per cent. of moisture, and when we'll cured B per cent. An excess of moisture tends to carry on fer mentation; reduction to lessen it. A low temperature leaves a soft. pasty cheese, and high temperature, a hard, firm cheese, according to the degree of heat. Putrefactive fermentation must be avoided. It is the greatest dread of the cheese maker.
 A large amount of acid and moisture in the curd at any stage causes the cheese to be leaky, crumbly and mealy. A small amount of acid with an ordi- nary amount of moisture causes corky, open cheese, with smooth texture, and it goes off-favor very shortly Milk should keep sweet three hours at tenn perature of S4 degs. When the curd will draw out on hot iron one-sixteenth of an inch it is ready to have the whey drawn of. The acid should be devel- oped after this at temperature of 95 degs. to 9S degs. for four hours, after winch it should be cooled to 75 degs. preparatory to salting and the press. The amount of aciditv thus developed oyercomes putrefaction and preserves the flavor and quality of the cheese. We must make our cheese as perfect in all its stages as possible, and make 1t So that it will retain its good qualities and reach the consumer in the best possible condi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03


 Clara Lanza, daughter of the dis tinguished physician and novelist, Dr. William Hammond. of Washington, and herself a we'll known novelist and society woman, has, like Mrs. La deuburg, short, curly hair, making a bright golden crown above her brilliant and expressive face.
 In these carefully negligent cultures, glossy or curled, crowning alabaster shoulders, we lose sight, as in the per lection of all art, of the labor involved. But there is labor involyed-all the charming and dainty accessories of a beautiful woman's toilet, the perfumed hair washes, the careful brushing with silver backed brushes by tte attentive maid, the heated irons-sometimes, alas! overloaded, with disastrous results. One lovely girl, whose disappearance from several affairs lately had been much re- gretted, when she made her reappear- ance confessed to friend.
 "My dear, it was horrible. I have missed everything for two weeks and
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
A Handsome Photograph Case,

The cut given portrays very simple but wonderfully satisfactory photo graph holder. Two pieces of stout card board are to be cut ten inches long by eight wide. These are nicely padded and sached, and covered on one side with bright satin and on the other with rich plush. Two straps of satin are then fashioned with gilt lettering on one piece. and q monogram on the other. These are lined with plush, which makes . soft easement for the photographs. They should be five inches deep, more or less, as you desire to expose the outer photograph, and bound about the edge with gilt cord.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

Space is tremendously valuable in big cities, and that is one reason why fifteen story buildings loom up on seventy-five foot lots. Not content, however, with solving the problem of tall structures, architects are busy devising means to economize the room within the walls. Among other things they have planned door which is an adaptation of the principle of the roller top desk and cover. When tbe door is opened it is wound upon a spiral drum at top and bottom, and all is inclosed within the door cas- ing. A three foot door winds up in 2 roll of seven in6es diameter.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
A SIMPLE HOLDER.

If left little loose these pockets may hold half dozen photos each, and the case is so simple in construction that it recommends itself at once. Well made, these holders will serve their end and lend ornament to room. However, wire holders may be bought at little cost and decorated with ribbons which are very bright and pretty. These collections of pictures should always be retired to ones private room, since there must seem 8 touch of vulgarity in exposing all ones friends broadcast to casual acquaint- ance who may chance in drawing room or parlor. The faces of those we know should be reserved for ones own use, as well as their characters, and be brought in contact with others at discretion; yet to have those we love where every day we may look upon them draws hearts nearer and makes closer acquaintance without doubt.
 EMMA MoFFETr TYSG.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 2. - Prime mercantile paper, 5G7c. Sterling exchange, firm Sixty day bills, sts6la; demand, siSsI4. Copper steady, Lake, si370 Lead, dull, domestic, si3ll5. Bar silver, 9Sc
 CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, April 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 13, ,O00. The market was decidedly slow and prices un. even. Steers, $i40G6,25: c,ays and heifers, s2. .7S(f1i. .25; stockers, S3.25tdI.25.
 Hogs - Receipts, 22,O0O The market was strong today, closing steady. Rough and com mon, s3.9 9Egii0; mixed, S6 50tdis0; prin e b mvy and butcher weights, si 90g5. 5; light sei s0 Sheep - Receipts, 5000. The market was lower, except m . few prime Westerns. Na- tivcs. 8 0oG5 75 Westerns, s50OG5.5O; lambs, $5.00G6.00,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April ?. - Closing quota tions on the Produce Exchange were Whest-Steady. Buyer '9l, sl, ,57; buyer sea- son, sl.56; buyer '9l after August l. si5sl5; sea- son '9l, N.47ss.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

 be, with resigned impression that nat ure, which has made her nose straight or pug, has also doomed her head to i'm nutable lines of becomingness. There never was time, however, when fash ions were more eclectic, and that must indeed be difficult countenance to which the two styles of hair dressing now in vogue cannot be adapted.
 There are few noted beauties among New York society women whose cultures, no matter how seemingly natural, have not been the subject of careful study to themselves, their maids and the clientele of admiring hangers on who hover around the shrines of wealthy bellies.
 The high, coronet effect is much adopt ed by young married women, giving a stamp of dignity which is often belied by their youthful freshness, besides lend ing itself more readily to the use of jeweled ornaments, which good taste should deny to the simplicity of girl hood.
 Mrs. Astor, now the Mrs. Astor, has hair of dark brown, arranged in this
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

of Alaska, is well known on the Pa cifc coast as a nAvi gator of twenty-five years experience. H @ was born in Hi nois, and began his seafaring life on the great lakes. He was chosen by a con vention repre- senting S,000 citi- zens to lay before
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

sides, plaitedand tied behind, with a long and wavy bang over the forehead.
 Mrs. J a m c s Waterbury, who has the reputa- ton of being, by her ready tact and sympathy, the most popular married woman in New York so- ciety, wears her
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

and exalted char acter, has cast around her the atmosphere of romantic inter est, masses her rippling brown hair on top of her head, the curls on her forehea d drawn up at the temples a laRusse from off the marblelike skin.
 The Mal0uisa
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

explanation ever secured was from . Hindoo, who said that his people were acquainted with the methods of thought transmission. This occult gift enabled two persons to communicate at a dis tance of hundreds of miles simply by some sort of mental effort.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

HFs' LADENBURu' turned up on. Mamma said that as it was my first sea son, and so much depended upon my looks, I had better go to our country place and wait till my hair grew out, and there have been ever since. Does 1t look all right nowT"
 ANNA VERNON DORSEY.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

ed close with invisi ble hairpins. With her quick, viva cious manner, the chic resulting
 from a m e d Irish and French ancestry, and her rich dark color ing, this style is partic ularly
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

aspires to curls
 or, if she wears curls, burns to essay plaits until she tries the change once and bears the dispar- aging and candid testimony of in- tim ate friends when she returns to curls or plaits, as the case may
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

tu WnlCn .
 wears her light hair waved on the sides and fastened on top in two coils, giving the coif expression.
 Mrs. Tiffany, in the quaint house gowns which she affects and her slightly grayish hair puffed over the ears, plaited behind and tied with black ribbon, peruke fashion, looks like one of Sir Joshua Reynolds' pictures stepped from its frame. She might be one of the witty beauties of the Georges courts, an impression which is accentuated by her brilliant and fascinating conversational powers.
 Mrs. Yznaga, nee Wright, who has married the divorced husband of Mrs, Tiffany, is a noted blonde beauty of the Diana type, with wealth of light hair, which she braids tightly and coils compactly at the back of her head.
 Perhaps the most beautiful golden locks in New York are those which crown like an aureole tiny Miss Flora Davis fairy form. She is like Dresden china doll, and her hair is of that rare color which poets of all times have loved to praise as burning gold, as the nipples of a river at sunset. Differ ent in shade are the golden tresses of the tall and stately Miss Amy Bend, on whom young Mir. Astor's approval was cast before he transferred his allegiance to Miss Willing. Her hair, of the light est gold. as pale as wheat ears in moon light and as fluffy as spun silk, is ar ranged at the neck in Q soft knot of loose coils. With good taste she gen orally wears flowers instead of jewels.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

b e en perfectly well all the time.
 You see, Marie overloaded tn e curling irons. l felt my hair sig zling close to my
 head, and there l was with one side 'of my bangs as bald as an egg.
 That was the side that my hats all
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

MRS. SHERWOOD. luster as if al- ways under the light from a stained glass window. One would think that there was little room for individuality in the arrangement of back hair, but there are three ladies we'll known in the Four Hundred whose marked character em- phasizes itself in their coiffure-Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts, Mrs. John Sher- wood, the reader and we'll known au- thority on etiquette, and Mrs. Tiffany, who is noted for her originality and brilliancy.
 Mrs. Sherwood's hair isintensely black, "black as a ravens wing" and very glossy. It is parted in the old fashioned way which the daguerreotypes of our mothers have made so familiar to us-ih the middle, with two large puffs on each side over the ears. giving very broad appearance to the head. Mrs. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
Is Thought Transmission a Reality?

Is Thought Transmission a Reality?
 It is curious and yet unsolved prob lem as to how intelligence is forwarded among nstiens regarded by the Cauca- sian ~ Interior. During the late agency troubtw .A Sioux were constantly in for:1nd ,r movements of the troops, and et1 M the attitude of the leading papeyA Where they got their news is not kF0w& The same mysterious state of a4Siah bbtained in India at the time of N@ n41Ef insurrection. The natives bed l}he telegraph, but how they did. nnexplainable. The pearest
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

manner with all the elaboration of the hairdress- CTS skill in a con- plicated and be- wildering struct- ure. Mrs. AstOr Is the happy and envied owner of the most magnih- cent diam on d tara Tn Amerlca, which on gala nights flashes like a constellation at
 r,;Ip;yl,t nr,bn
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

the president and congress the needs and claims of Alaska, and to ask admission for himself to the house of representa- lives as territorial del.rate
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
CONCERNING BACK HAIR.
ANNA VERNON DORSEY MAKES IT A SERIOUS STUDY.

sketches by Our own Artist of tho Golf lures of Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. YEnaga. Miss Bend and Others.
 Copyright by American Press Association.l
 Every woman at some time wearies of the monotony of arranging her hair in the same way, and, if she wears plaits,
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

HIUAIISII. VU NIIV
 occasion of the Charity ball Mrs. Astor wore hardly less wonderful pearls.
 Mrs Frederick w. yanderbilt's tall and statuesque figure gains additional stateliness from her crown of golden brown hair ripping from of her neck in those natural waves which can al-
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
THE MILLIONS OF A MlsER.

A California Physician One of the Heirs
 to Q Big Estate.
 American heirs to a vast fortune in Europe in the Bank of England, etc. These words have become a chestnut" The advertisements are usu- ally by men who seek to defraud. Nev- ertheless it does occasionally happen that administrators have to cross the ocean
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

ways be distin- guished from the crinkie of the iron. Her sister in-law, Mrs. Will. jam Vanderbilt,
 has also brown hair, but with t hat aub U r n tinge which has
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

0. Roberts, the
 richest and hand sOmest widow in Am erica, now that Mrs. Ham, ersly is off the tapis, is noted for her resemblance to the portraits of the ill fated Mary Queen of ScOts-to com = plete and height
 pn whirh a ha
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
The Delegate from Alarxa.

Capt. James Carroll, who visits Wash ington as the representative of the people |
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THgl
 INSANE ASYLUM or ARIZONA.
 PHHNIx, AEix.. March 8, 1891. ]
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
SUTTON.

Cas- Fairbanks bought new top buggy.
Henry Peers moved on the Crombie place.
Fred Hofer returned from the pinery last
week.
Fl. J. Studer is building new granary and,
wagon shed.
Oscar Seebach, of Red Wing, has been visit
ing his uncle, G.. Seebach.
Otto Rolpin, of Austin, has the lob for
building the foundation for the new Lutheran
church.
Arthur Scebacb, who has been attending
Beeman's Business College at Red Wing, has
returned home.
H. Tnompsons new store is about finished.
Mrs. L. Schwartz has two sisters visiting
her from Mapleton.
Postmaster George sold dressed chickens at
Sutton at 10 cents per pound and realized IS
cents on one rooster.
Bring your veal calves to G. L. Hunt, the
grocer, who pays the top notch for anything
the farmer has to sell in that line.
Christ Schwartz bought fine but rather
high strung span of horses, and now 1t
troubles him to give his entire attention to
the team when he takes his girl out riding.
We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs.
S. w. Adams, which occurred last Sunday
morning. She was we'll advanced in years
and was esteemed and loved by all who knew
her. The funeral took place at Dexter last
Monday.
Man lost.-Andrew PrOeschel, builder and
contractor, has been missing since last week
Tuesday. He was last seen On his way to
Sutton on Main street. If he does not show
up in few days his friends will make up a
party and look him up.
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
LYLEToWN.

Miss May Sharp is attending school at Lyle.
Edward Cook of Albert Lea, is visiting John
Robertson for q day or two.
John Gibson, who has been attending school
at Albert Lea, is home for the spring vacation.
John Magee, who has been attending the
Austin high school, is at home through vaca-
tion.
Rose Marsh, May Robertson, Fred Watkins.
and George Robertson are attending the In.
stitute at Austin this week.
Chas. Aultfather surprised his friends one
day last week by taking unto himself wife.
He will move onto his farm west of w. Wat
kins, where he has erected fine new house.
We wish you success Charlie.
Miss Amelia Marsh has returned home from
Owatonna, where she has been taking course
of lessons under the instructions of Miss
Rich, superintendent ol the musical depart
ment of the Pillsbury Acadamy
We understand that some of our G. a. H.
boys met with an accident while returning
home the other eve. The seat fell out of the
sled, deposting it's occupants in the mud.
We think it would be we'll for the boys to re-
member the old adage. Beware of the bottle,
beware Of the cup, or the first thing you
know, you're bottom si1e up
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
DEXTER.

Frank Watson is sick with the grippe.
B. Coruforth is also sick with the grippe.
Oliver Dickens keeps library books to rent
for cents per week.
Alva Hunt and wife spent Sunday visiting
relatives in this village.
Levi Watson moved his family into Mr..
Bucks bouse last Thursday.
Mrs. Frost and Miss Cora Vermilya accom-
panied by Mrs. Morrow returned to their
home in Little Valley today.
Again it becomes our painful duty to record
the death of one of our highly esteemed citi
zens. Mrs. S. W. Adams died at the family
home two miles south of this village, at the
advanced age of eighty years. She was sick
about four weeks and succumbed to deaths
call Sunday morning at o'clock. She was
inferred in the village cemetery. Thus kind
friend and loving mother, beloved by all, has
left us.
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
ROSE CREEK.

Hairand Woodard is able to be out again.
Art Sutton is home to spend the summer.
Miss Laura Woodard Is visiting at Mrs. T.
Jenson's.
DR.. C. Il. johnson made professional call
Saturday. ... r.. ..1<.
The roads are almost impossible on account
of the recent rain.
A number of our teachers are attending the
institute at Austin this week.
Mrs. T. Skahan, who has been very sick for
the past two weeks with p2eumonla, is slowly
improving.
The band concert and literary Saturday
evening was very successfully carried out,
doing credit both to the speakers and also
the band. The stage was beautifully decked
in red, white and blue. Excellent music was
furnished by the band and Prof. Miller and
Miss Milla Hawkins. Vocal music was fur
Dished by Albert Satterlee and Prof. Miller,
and the talent of the speakers cannot be ex-
celled. The hallwas crowded and everybody
enjoyed themselves. Come again.
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, .,was troubled
with neuralgia and rheumatism. his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker,
Catawba, o.. had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bot
tie Electric Bitters and one box Bucklin's
Arnlca Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Dorr s. Void, druggists
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
BRoWNSDALE.

Mrs. 8. NJ. I. Henry. of Evanston, ILL.,. ma .
tional evangelist of the w. C. T. Twill speak
in Brownsdale TUESDAY evening, April Z.
The w. c. T. U. of Brownsda]e will give a
peanut party at sleeper's Hall Friday even
ing April 8, as per program persequeus: II.
Piece per prominent persons. 2. Poor par
sons partners painful perplexities. 3. Piece
puckered per professional puckerer. Piece
proclaimed per proper person. 5. Painless
paIatal performance prudently presented.
6. Paper, peanuts per prosaic person. Z.
Picked piece per professional picker. s. Piece
puffed per prohi puffer. g. Pleasant profile
pantomime in picturesque personages. TO-.
Proper provision' passed per pretty people.
II. Promiscuous, pleasant pastimes. Price
per persons, phiffteen pennies. Printed per
performers precept.
Mower County transcript., 1891-04-01
MARRIED..

AULTFATH Err -GOODSELL-At the resi-.
dence of Rev. c. D. Belden, in this city,
"Wednesday afternoon, March Is, 1891, Mr..
Charles F. Aultfather and Miss Laura S.
Goodsell. both of the town of Austin.
The bridegroom is one of our substantial
young men, who starts out in life with fine
farm and a good prospect of competency.
he has chosen a most estimable life COM
panion. The TRANSCRIPT joins in the
CONGRATULATIONS which are showered upon
them both.
NELSON-LARSON-In this city, Friday,
March ~, 1891, Mr.. Nels A. Nelson and Miss
Hilma J. Larson. both Of Rceville, Iowa.
They are visiting friends in Dexter before
their return.
STRAWBR1DGE- E-ROBINsON-At the home
of the brides parents, 70 23d St. Chicago,
March 27, by Rev. J. NJ. Caldwell, Albert N.
Strawbridge and Miss Bessie, daughter of
George w. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson was formerly Register of
Deeds in this county and many in Austin and
Lansing have pleasant recollections OF his
family. The fair bride was the recipient of
many benedictions of love. The newly
married couple are taking wedding tour in
tho south.