davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
Any Dny I'm the Weak

Have you heard of Jack Van ArndSs
new motto since he got engaged to
Rose and swore OFF,"
No; give it"
"a kiss is as good as q smile ~
Truth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

"A door has two jambs. Write
that on the black board, Willie" And
Willie wrote: "A daw has two jambes, -"
and his teacher had to admit that he
was right. -Ilarper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
Reason In All Things. ~

Bingo Cat breakfast)-Seems to me
those waffies come up very slow.
Mrs. Bingo-My dear, the COOK hasn't
had her breakfast Yet.--JudGe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

One frontier industry has been
ruined in Idaho. Horses in that new
state are too cheap to steal.-Colorado
Sun
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
Wire Finer Than Hair.

eve are at work just now on some
 .,ttv small wire" said Pittsburgh %"stal worker recently. Ut is 1-5OOth Dfan inch in diameter-finer than the % Soir on your head, a great deal. Ordi- norv fine wire is drawn through steel nIotrs. but that wouldn't do for this Pork, because if the hole wore away ,rer so little it would make the wire larger, and that would spoil the job. Instead, it is drawn through what is nractically a hole in a diamond, to Lrbirh there is, of course, no wear. These diamond plates are made by q roman in New York, who has a monop- ly of the art in this country. The rirc is then run through machinery, rhich winds it spirally with layer of ,Il thread that is .OOl5 of an inch in ,bickness-even finer than the wire, r,u sec This wire is used in making ,be receiving instruments of ocean rablrs, the galvanometers used in test ing cables and measuring insulation of c1ycred wires"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

TIE favorite flower of the princess of Wales is the lily of the valley.
 TIE most wonderful vegetable in the world is the truflle; it has neither roots, s.arn leaves. flowers nor seeds.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

mans handwriting said to be key os character but tA O usines
 good rubber stamp ho cheap stationery and the cheapest becomes dearest.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekly Stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line.
 Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horse thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at cross ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:SO &. m. and arrives at camp at P. m; same day; Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday y and Saturday at a. m., and arrives at hlhg' man at D. m. same day.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage once at store the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company hAtra CROSS CO, Props,
 Kingman, Arfz.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
|fa HGknOWIeg6 no Rivals,
 Recognize no Competition, Second Fiddle to no Computation.
Gall for City Warrants.

lsrT,uI pay upon presentation the following city warrants of the issue Of 1892 g5. .,N easing this l4th day of July, 1893: r -,I -,5 2 lO3 70i, 705, 7O6, 7O7, 7OS, 7O9, 7lO,
 l. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
THE PRINCESS MARY OF TECK.

Described . Domestic, Unaffected. Iadus-
trlous Dung Woman.
II the Princess Mary OF Teck Is possessed OF
one.half OF the many virtues charms OF char
acter. ana graces OF manner which are such o
prolific subject OF discussion In foreign papers.
hon England may vol DO proud OF her future
Queen. The descriptions Of the quiet. simple.
dom estic life she has been leading at home are
sweet pictures Of industry. benevoence. and
fresh bright ways which seem to win for her
many warm friends and tho universal admi-
ration OF the public. She is ever active and
industrious devoting all her spare moments to
some employment that will benefit those not so
favored as herself. and never finds time for an
idle moment. 1t is said that when visitors call
at White Lodge she rises 1"ietly during
!" YoY will pardon me. know: 4 get ny
wrong to be idle" And often when alone with
her home friends she wishes - that half Of the
nothing at al might be given 70 her, as a pres
emit in addition to her own time; But she
aST sh s does for
Of the earth to interfere with her interest in
all intelleGtusl things gai.r., nc vail ...,r
good, and her cleverness shows tsel in many
lines She plays the plane ,m and tho harp and
trained. and is sweet and symHathetic. al Il.
though 1t Is not powerful. and she speaks Ger
man and French as we'll as she does her native
lures on EliZabethian literature at Richmond
In connection with the university extension
extension studonts. and helping on one Of the The
best educational moyyements o. the time. In a
sketch. q Princess Marys home fe one paper
Of the chilling air Of State departments about
the house. 1t is simply refined beautiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
AFTER THE REHEARSAL.
London Ballet Girls Find In Their Cossy
Club Room Grateful Repose.

London Ballet Girls Find In Their Cossy
Club Room Grateful Kepose.
The latest thing in clubs is a ballet girls
club in London.
Tho homes OF many Of the members Of the
corps de ballet are SO far from the theatres In
which they are engaged that they find 1t inn
possible 10 return to them between the morn
ing's rehearsal and the evenings performances.
The tired girls quite naturally want to rest
during the Intervening time as well as pro-
cure something to eat. Consequently one girl.
whose wits are apparently as MIN 10 as her
heels. organized the Rehearsal club" A
room was found ut II st, Martins court.
and was opened rs an experiment.
The club was started as a paying institution.
hut one at which the charges are moderate
Refreshments. books, papers. and games are
provided. The room is beautihed with flowers
sent in by friends Of tho club. who also have
donated pictures. cushions curtains. aud other
articles TO add to the comfort and rest OF the
members.
Many titled women. Lady Salisbury among
the number. have become interested in the
club and are assisting in its support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

A pretty white silk crepon skirt has three
box-plaited ruffes cut In the selvedge and
trimmed with lace. Colored batiste Is some
times used for petticonts. Any sheer soft ma
terial can be made straight with hem at the
top for a drawstring. by means OF which most
Of the funess Is drawn to the back. or cut in
fve pieces slightly gored at tho sides.
White petticoats are becoming popular again.
but they are a genuine edition de luxe" Of
the old kind-an indcscribahle mass OF soft
billowy lace and muslin. They nremade OF
sheer ilne nainsook or lawn covered with lace
flounces and derkcd with ribbon. and without
the frills they arc not worth having. To be
woman's purse. but much can be saved by
making them at home. for nearly II not quite
A half-yard nounce Of alternate rows OF lace
ana EMBROIDERED insertion. edged with II lace
rudic and beaded will insertion through
which ribbon Is run. makes q very pretty skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

From ne san IrdHeisco Frin'in,r.
Senator Stanford once had in his employ an
Cd servant named Jane Wallace. After being
with his family numrer II years. She had
saved some money and went back to her old
h mo IL Now York. But the climate did not
agree with her. Tie doctors told her that II
she came back 10 California She would get
we'll so she wrot" to her old eInployer anu
Without thinking mucn aLolt II. nut ready to
Ohigr his old servant, he wrote on sheet OF
note paper. Please ra-s Jane from New York
to sa n francisco" signed it, AMI sent It to her.
Jane never stopped To think of the peculiar
niZrl 10y some Of the railways over which she
was 10 travel. She knew that her old master
owned two or three railroads. and she had an
idea that hs owned one ali the way to Now
ORR. 20 III" got on the train, and when tho
conductor rAme around handle out the slip OF
paper lie lOOSed ut II, then at her, and didn't
know what tudo, Ihcre was Leland htanford's
signature. and hs didn't Ike to dishonor that.
So he tel.;:raphc for instructions. and his SUI
periors told him TO send the woman Right
through, and she came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
PRETTY PEITICOA7S.
Every Woman Should Have Mt Least Two
Three OF Them.

Every W oman ShOuld nave mt Least Two
or Three OF Them.
Summer petticoats need some special atten-
ton. as they are more elegant than ever-so
elegant and SO extensive 1t seems a pity to
cover them up. All kinds OF silk. from the in
expensive taifetas to the rich brocades. are
employed in the construction o: these dainty
articles Of dress. Powered foulards of good
quality hre very desirable for this purpose. and
when trimmed with lace fiounces threaded
with baby ribbon, they are-well. not q per-
feet Illustration OF economy. but exceedingly
pretty. Lace lounces will tear when they
catch on the Shoes but pretty retticoat is
luxury every woman Graves. ana duty she
owes herself. so some approach to this sort Of
elegance is one Of her ambitions. and she Is
not quite happy until it is gratifled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A New society for Women Proposed d.

A foieign journal devoted to the interests OF
women protests against the congresses, council
meetings. and conferences. and asks that o
society may be formed and meet to further the
progress of woman a. IA home woman: q cen-
grcSs Of sisters. wives and mothers. emancl-
pnted from the bondage Of ignorance and help-
lessness. but proud Of tho duties. privileges.
and loneliness of woman In her natural sphere.
This Ii the first ia per .hat has had the cour.
age to declare itself on the unpopular side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

moro elaborate sisters:
yet 1t has q iaunty Dir.
a picturesque style pc
culiar to itself and
quito unlike the other
members OF the hat
family. The inevitable
sailor. in every color. Is
sure to appear onco q
year. 1t may be a braid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

THE P.4RaSOL.

Examples OF tho Fashionable Suushades
Carried This Year.
Parasols are conspicuous adjunc.s to the
summer toilet where outdoor amusem ents
are concerned. and whether they are built for
use or simply for pretty effect. they are
equally necessary. Some Of these new and
AIRY nothinCs" secm to fail in their original
intention. but that Is very small point Of
consideration among their many other
commendnblo and fascinating qualities.
Chiffon and lace. ribbon flowers and
silk. are used separately and together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

In every conceivable arrangement. A spe-
ciaily pretty para sol is of black or white lace;
rainbow chiffon graduated through a dozen
and one different tints. Another is OF black
and white lace. with colored ribbon insertion.
A novelty in handles is the aZnlea stick. which
is exceedingly light and pretty being psrfo-
rated ut the top into pattern which Ia quite
Transparent. A sunshade for the races is Of
silk. trimmed with roses as near the color OF
the material as possible. When closed 1t has
the appearance OF being mass OF flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

higher. o braid lower In the crown, braid
narrower In tho brim, but 1t 10 the
Same sailor. Tho little change Is useful In
a commercial sense. for 1t necessitates
o new ono each time. This seasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

sailor has an extended width OF brim, which Is
quite equal to those worn by the men. They
for all outing purposes as well as city wear. A
cloth cap with Visor, which looks as If it were
originally Intended for n man. Ia quite tho
proper thing for nautical use. and is especially
suitable, as salt water will have NJ effect on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
SOME FREAKS OF FASHION,

Tho sizo and color OF hat has mark ed effect
on the apparent stature OF a woman. A black
hat takes inches of q tall woman. while a bon
net lighter In color than the dress will make 0
short woman appear taller than she is. A
bunch OF flowers under the brim OF hat 10 .
commendable style for those who wish to add
to their appearance Of height
White muslin 10 worn by young girls for ball
dresses. with moir6 or satin Empire sleeves
and q sash deep in front. narrow toward the
back, and finished of with . small bow and
long ends.
The Partisan style Of wearing elbow sleeves
In the daytime Is not universally adopted.
The expense and the Inconvenience Of long
gloves are sufficient objections.
Bronze ties and slippers embroidered with
colored beads to match the eostume. and
stockings to correspond. are among the pretty
novelties In fcotgsar.
Princess Mary OF Tsck 10 very quiet In her
taste In dress, and 10 inclined to favor bon nets
rather than large hats. so authority says hats
arc to be tabooed again and bonnots will BIO In
order. even for young girls.
Pale gray gloves stitched with black are
much In FAY or. Biscuit shades. also with black
points, may be worn when gray Is not per-
A pretty idea for children's caps, to be worn
instead of sunbonnets. Is formedyof . bit OF
lace drawn up into crown-shaped piece. ana
alternate rows OF dotted muslin and lace in
sertion make the cap. which 10 finished with
an edging Of lace. twist OF satin ribbon. ana
rosettes Of baby ribbon In front.
The revival OF white stockings H. predicted.
now that Princess Mary has included several
pairs of white silk open work stock ings In her
rousseau. Lond on hosier says ho has sold
more white stockings during the past few
weeks than In the same number OF years.
Another evidence of tho hekleness OF fashion
Is seen In the sleeves which only n short time
ago were made OF q contrasting color. Now
these are discarded for the bodice az different
color. but the sleeves must match the skirt
A pretty floral decoration for dinner. whom
roses are plentiful. is arranged by filing silver
bask cts full Of yellow roses for the centre OF
the table. and encircling them By an undulat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

coats and jackets OF every possible description.
rev rev OF which are given in the illustrations
warmth. and easily disposed OF when thsy
are pot wanted. short serge cspes are nlse
used as extra wraps for seaside and mountA.
very attractive. ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

secord petticoat is dnntily pretty. but
more work. A nainsook ruIfie is cut out in
Nandyke points. foll2wed around with two
finished on the edge with two lace RULES.
The upper edge l. put on the skirt with the
same insertion and the indispensable ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

ing wreath OF tho dark foliage and richly
tinred buds Of the Safrano rose Large bows
OF ribbon. carelessly knottcd at regular inter.
walls. can be made to conceal tiny glasses Of
water to keep the wreath fresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
NEGLIGE HATS.

The Sailor Hat Leads. as Usual. but There
Are Other Natty Styles.
Hats In general are complicated study. but
the neglige summer hat is not 80 varied in
shape or SO bewldering as to trimming as its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
INTERESTING INFORMATION
The Duchess OF Deyonshir has for years
written anonymously for the Saturday RepietD.

The Duchess OF Deyonshire has for years
written anonymously for the Saturday Rerietr.
The mum Der Of women who had entered their
names in tho British Medical Register at the
beginning OF this year amounted to 156
A certain scientist has como to the front re-
Gently with the statement that the number Of
bearded women is rapidly increasing.
match making visit to ST. Petersburg. The
Gently proclaimed himself OF age, and shut his
regents up in the palace. is to be- discussed.
The name Of Baroness Durdett- Coutts per-
ennially appears in tho newspapers The lat
Nomdtfs Mission at tho request OF Princess
Christian.
Probably Sisieretta Jones. "the Black
Patti" she Is often called, receives tho largest
income OF any colored woman In America. She
is paid $3.50 week from Nov. IL to June /.
Her contract roqui res her to sing from i've to
seven times week.
Mrs. Mabel Garfield OF indianapolis has been
carrying tho dress reform crusade into Penn
sylvania- At New Brighton sho approached
the toll bridge with o stride as free as the flight
Of bird. for Mrs Garfield wore no skirts
The ungallnnt tollkeeper checked her how
ever, and demanded the fare. Mrs. Canheld
reminded him that ladies were exempt from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

- gown Of fawn canvas has q deep frlll on
tho skirt. edged with ecru insertion. and two
bands around tho hips. The draped bodice Of
canvas has o bolero Jacket and epaulettes OF
black peau de- sole finished with insertion, and
o narrow black belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

White muslin 10 worn BY young girls for ball
dresses. with moir6 or satin Empire sleeves
and O sash deep In front, narrow toward the
back. and finished of with q small bow and
long ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Shot moir6 antique Is used In Paris for
dresses trimme ed with Jet and cream guipure.
without which no costume is complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

A black chantlly lace Of Spanish design is
roscttes which form the additional trimming
arc made of heliotrope ribbon and other per-
pendicular bands Of black silk. This is very
pretty with white lace and a color. Fine net
frills with rows OF ribbon run In them are in :
troduced on parasols- And fan shaped plait-
ings are very effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

costumes are trimmed with white braid. and
some OF the revers OF the coats are faced with
white. but they are quite as pretty when plain.
These gowns combine comfort and chic to q
great degree, and may be called the neglg6
outing costume for summer. when ladies are
doors, II the weather Is warm. they are equally
useful for boating. tennis. and yoranda deco
worn to luncheons, garden parties and the
races. The coat and skirt combination seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

man man sporting yellow ribbons. and on either
Lady Henry was simply dressed. and was
greeted with loud cheers.
- Lady Hopetoun. vito OF the Governor OF
Victoria. shot fine deer. and made u present
OF the venison to the Northern Club. Auckland.
Several Swedish women OF good families
have offered their services as voluntary nurses
III the cholera appears In Stockholm.
There is a training homo for girls in con-
nection with the Rescue Society OF London.
take situations are given prizes they remain
q year in ono place Prizes are also given to
those who marry respectably
Miss NJ. +. Hawker. tho author Of " Madem-
oisel Q Ike" has written another one-vol ume
novel which will be published immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Adelina Patti received an almost life. size
portrait OF the Prince OF Wales in answer to
her conRratulmtory letter on his sons APP
preaching marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Glass curtains are something now in house
squares Of colored glass each set in a zinc
frame. and fastened together by little hooks.
The effect when tho curtains are closed is like
o staine glass window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Nine. Antoinette Sterling has been ainging
with great success in Australia Tho receipts
from one concert In Melbourne were $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

The Partisan style OF wearing elbow sleeves
In the daytime is not universally adopted.
The expense and the Inconvenience Of long
gloves are 81 fflcient objections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

The Empress Of China has celebrated her
sixtieth birthday by issuing a manifesto on
joining n general restraint OF extravaganza
and prohibiting the customary gifts OF silks
and presents by the Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

memorial is to he erected to Elizabeth Bar
rett- Browning by the inhabitants OF Ledhury
England. the home Of her childhood. 1t Is t,
take the form OF n clock tower and an institut,
consisting, OF reading rooms. library. class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

The most beautiful among many beautiful
women" is what Napoleon III called the
Countess dc PourtalGs. Another remark that
has been made about her Is that she can
wash her grandchild,s face or hem towel lust
of a Kingdom or place an empire at her feet"
She entertains in a royal manner. always copy
ing the methods OF the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. She IL both u friend OF
royalists, to whom by birth she belongs. and
OF imperialists. who claim her AS their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

not crush easily. II washes like rag. and some
Of the shades arc specially pretty. There are
light blue. chocolate brown. and pink. which
make very effective dresses II worn with q
white blouse black belt. and black tie. As to
maka those Gowns are as simple as possible.
consisting Of plain skirts and open coats OF
varying lengths. which are worn over fancy
shirts or tiRht-ftting vests. The skirts
are . modified bell shape. with no stifening
og ltainS. Some Of the colored linen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

An effective way Of shading electric lights Ia
obtained by an arrangement OF largo glass
bends strung on wires and made in different
shapes. with dsep fringe. The thickness OF
the beads softens the light and ut the Same
time acts MS rejecting power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Miss Stella Dyer is very happy girl. She
is the 17-year-old daughter OF Mr.. Charles Gift
ford Dyer an American artist at Florence,
Miss Dyer early showed 4 great talent for tho
piano. but at the age of seven she happened to
hear Sarasate play. and utter that She would
learn nothing but tho violin. she has been
to take a high place IN the musical world. She
has played before the German Empress sew
era times. When Queen Victoria was In Flor
encc this spring Miss Dyer played before her
MAJESTY. who presented the young girl with
pearl star in recognition Of her name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

In describing the dress and fashion at the
Ascot races the London Telegraph says; Mrs;
Roberts before her second marriage. wore
black Rauze. lowered with pink. and trimmed
tho meshes Of which the pink silk petticoat
showed with excellent effect. Another OF this
shot silk. trimmed with cream -colored lace
and black ribbon"
The latest development OF the Royal May
blossom design is in jewellry The proprietors
have. In receipt OF a royalty. granted to n Lon
don firm Of wholesale jewellers the sole right
to enamol jeMellry with this popular pattern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Bronze ties and slippers embroidered witt
colored beads to match tho costume. an
stockings to correspond. are among the prett
novelties In footgsar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
paying. toll al. this bridge. but the rude man
insisted that all individuals in trousers wore
subject to the charge and Mrs. Garfield paid.

Mrs. w X. Clifford the well-known English
writer, was asked to put her autograph In one
Of her works to be sold at the United Service
Bazaar She wrote above her name This Is
bad little book and was written by me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Another coat has the Eton effect In 'front.'
with the same long skirt all around. and. II
with black MORO. The "smartest"- looking
coats have close-ftting. double breasted vests
similar to those worn By men. A pretty tennis
dress 10 made Of white wool striped with blue
And the blouse. with full pulled sleeves. Ia Of
blue Six to match. white leather belt and
pretty visiting gown is made In a novel