davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-14
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T.J. .WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-14

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. J. N. FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu- iation and is authoriz d to solicit subscrip- tions and collect pay for the same,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-14

being satisfactory, let US put little of the Ph9niX spirit into our every day life.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-14

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- eni1g power as the Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 4, and representative of the business department. will call and quote prices and contract fors pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-14
AGENCIES,

AGENClES. THE REPUBLICAN can be found on sale at the following places: MOnihOn Corner News Stand Phoenix Pratt Bros Irvine Go .. Pestoffice News Stand end........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
SOUTHERN FROZEN SEAS,


Sole Survivor of the Wilkes Antarc-
tic Expedition.
There is living at Oxford, Nd, Thomas
Sinclair, seaman, a survivor, and perhaps
the only one, OF the celebrated Wilkes ex-
ploring expedition when the so-called Ant
arctic Continent was discovered. Capt.
Charles Wilkes. United States navy, sailed
from Norfolk, Va, August IS, 1888, in COM
mand Of a squadron of five vessels and a
store ship, to explore the southern seas.
Sinclair was one Of his men. The expedi-
ton visited Madeira, Cape Verd, Terra del
Fuego, the Hawaiian Islands, the Samoan
group and Australia.
December, 1889. Capt. Wilkes left Sydney
and sailed toward the South Pole and dis
covered what has been called the Antarctic
Continent, as it appears even today on the
maps. For several weeks he sailed along
vast ice fields. Landings were made at
several places during this period, and Sea-
man Sinclair was one of the men who man
ned the boats. and actually trod upon the
icy fields of the Antarctic Continent. They
were not prepared to make any attempt to
exlore this ice tract in the direction Of the
pole. The expedition did much other explor-
ing. 1t was gone nearly four years. arriv-
ing at New York June 10. 1912. Mr.. Sim
years, and has many "reminiscences of the
voyage or series of voyages, and stories
which never got into the books. He speaks
Of Capt. Wilkes as a very able commander
and very strict disciplinarian. AS rule,
he was better liked by the men than by the
officers. Indeed, after his return he was
court-martialed on charges preferred by
some Of his officers, but he was acquitted Of
all except for Illegally Furnishing some of his
crew. for which he was reprimanded Mr..
Sinclair is considerably over eighty years
old. His memory is good, and his mind
strong and clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
PEOPLE WE KNOW

From Geneva, n. Y, Courier)
1t Is q pleasure for to present to our readers
the recommendation Of estimable a citizen as
Elias Doson of this place, knowing when he saws
that he was cured Of rheuma tism by the use of Dir
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy, II is So Rher-
matism is caused by Of acid in the blood
when it becomes settled in the joints the patient
endures the most e1cruciating pain Such was Mr..
Dolson's condition when he began the use of Fa-
yorite Hemedy, and. like many others who have
followed the same treatment, he was cured. How
many poor sufferers there are today who would give
their fortunes to be relieved from the serrors OF
this awful complaint. not knowing that this val
liable preparation can be obtained of every dealer
in medicine. Mrs. Dolson, as well as her husband
has good word for Favorite Remedy. Says she:
and palpitation of the heart, and 1 used Favorite
Remedy and was entirely cured"
one OF our local physicians. in speaking Of this
medicine, recently said: DIR. David Kennedy has
produced in Favorite Remedy the only antidote Of
uric acid, and the reason it cures such variety of
complaints is from the fact that 1t dissolves this
acid, e1peling it from the system, thereby curing
the disease"
Favorite Remedy is a never-failing specific in
diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys and blood. 1t
restores the disordered liver healthy condition.
corrects the worst cases of habtual constipa ton
1t Is certain for the diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum
and erysipelas. For nervousness, loss Of sleep
that worn-out feeling it has equal. In cases Of
rheumatism, dyspepsia gravel Bright's disease,
diabetes and bladder troubles 1t has cured where
all else failed. DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is sold at 81 bottle, or six bottles for
IS, which brings treatment at q Moderate price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Wash for the Hair.

1t is quite the thing to have fluffy tresses
again. To do that your hair must be kept
scrupulodsly clean and free from all oily
matter. A splendid wash for the hair is to
break an egg in dish and beat 1t up, then
apply to the roots of the hair with the
fingers, rubbing 1t well into the scalp.
Have ready big bowl of soft water, or
water broken with some borax, and wash
the head well in that, then rinse in two or
three waters, but use no soap. Dry on
hot towels and brush for an hour with
clean moderately stiff brush, being care
full not to scratch the scalp too hard.
After that process every hair will stand
almost by itself, but at the same time will
be glossy and sweet smelling, and you can
do anything with it you like. Don't battle
your head and temples in cologne, and
don't try to scent your hair that way. be-
cause the alcohol in it will turn your hair
gray, and burn out the natural OIL Above
all things. don't keep trying all the new
patent medicines that are advertised to
make the hair grow on the back yard
fence. even. They may do harm, and they
seldom do any good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

rich is the verdict on first sight, but when
you come to get these giddy garnitures out
side in the sunlight they will look as much
out of place as a white kid slipper with a
brown cloth street gown. Green seems to
predominate.
Green and black will be very popular, and
just the right shade of green, one that is
rich and clear, whether light or dark, COM
bines we'll with black. Particularly green
velvet, with which narrow edging of jet
Is quite popular when the velvet is used
in bands. For the dainty lawns and wash
silks, light yellowish green and white is
to be much in vogue.
With the early Easter gowns, Elton jack
cts of black velvet lined with bright silk
and edged with narrow frill Of lace will
be worn. They will have leg-o'-mutton
sleeves, and have loads of jet and iridescent
edgings. from under which the lace will fall.
That they will be very handsome goes with
out saying, but they will never attain the
popularity of the cape, which will rival
everything else in the covering line, while
the big sleeves with their preposterous
Stiffening are worn.
Women still reject the idea Of crinoline,
with it's hard ungraceful lines. but they
have got to the point of wiring" the bot
toms of their dress skirts, and it is a
sight funny enough to see a little fve-foot
woman in an eight-yard skirt, wired at the
foot and swinging around her till she looks
to be performing perpetual skirt dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Children,s summer Clothes.

1t will pay woman who has a little
money to spend to visit the stores now and
lay in her supply Of white goods and lawns
for the childrens clothes. These can be
made up so much more comfortably right
now, while it is cool, than after while,
when the spring fever strikes in and rem
ders one listless and indisposed to work.
All kinds of cotton stuffs are cheap now,
but you want to be careful that you are
not cheated in the buying. The women
who launder fabrics for the trade under
stand their business, and they will make
you discredit the word of the salesman and
believe that cotton is linen and linen silk.
Don't let them fool you, either, into buying
"silk-plated'' stuff for Isle thread. The
wash tub will take the plate off just as
securing brick will spoil silver plate. and a
good deal quicker, leaving the commonest
kind of cotton beneath Test the goods you
buy by tearing it lengthwise of the fabric,
and again crosswise. II It tears easily you
may be sure that the stuff is rotten and
not worth the making up. OF course, this
advice has to do with linen and lawn and
cotton fabrics It will stand good also with
wash silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

of a dollar for a yard of it is going wild
over it. 1t isn't pretty, and 1t makes
woman's face look like a war map of
China, as all such wells always do. The
really swell dresser who understands the
eternal ethics of beauty never disf1gures
her face or imperils her eyesght trying
to wear fancy yelling. She sticks to the
f1ne-meshed tulle with dot OR two or
three placed very cunningly near the dim
pie in her cheek, or her wel-outlned eye
brows, or at the corner Of her Cupid'a
bow mouth, knowing that her bangs are
kept in place and her skin apparently soft
ened by the flmy tissue. and none of her
charms concealed. Some of the vetlings
positively render hideous any woman who
wears them.
Here Is the keynote Of the seasons va
carries in costumng: Sleeves differing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A YOUNG GTRES TRIALS.
Nervous Troubles End in st. vitus"
Dance.
From the Reporter. Somerset. Ky.)

F'rom the Reporter, Somerset, Ky)
Among the foot hills Of the Cumberland Noun
tains, nea- the town of Flat Rock, is the happy
home of James McPherron. -Four months ago the
daughter of the family, a happy girl of sixteen,
was stricken with St. vitus' dance. The leading
physicians were consulted, but without avail. She
grew pale and thin under the terrible nervous strain
and was fast losing her mental powers. In fact,
the thought Of placing her in asylum was seri-
ously considered. Her case has been SO widely
talked about that the report of her was like
undermining a miracle of old. To a reporter vino
visited the home the mother said:
Yes, the reports of my daughters sickness and
cure are true as you hear them. Her aniiction
grew into st. Vitus' dance from aggravated
form of weakness and nervous trouble peculiar to
her sex. Every source of help was followed to the
end, but 1t seemed that physicians and medicine
were powerless Day by day she grew worse, until
we despared Of her life. At times she almost went
into commissions. She got SO that We had to watch
her to keep her from wandering away, and you
can imagine the she was.
About this time, when our misery greatest
and all hope had fed, / read of another case, al
most similar, that had been cured by a medicine
known DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Almost In
desperation, secured some of the pills, and from
that day the wonderful work of restorat ton COM
menced; the nervousness left, her cheeks grew
bright with the color Of health, she gained flesh
and grew strong both mentally and physically until
today she is the very picture of good health and
happiness.
1T is no wonder that speak in glowing terms Of
Pink Pills TO every ailing person 1 meet. They
saved my daughters life and am grateful
The foregoing is but of many wonderful
cures that have been credited to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE In many cases the re-
ported cures have been investigated by the leading
newspapers and verified in every possible manner.
Their fame has spread to the far ends Of civliiza
ton, and there is hardly drug store In this coun
try or abroad where they cannot be found.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are now
given to the public as an unfailing blood builder
and nerve restorer, curing all forms Of weakness
arising from a watery condition Of the blood or
shattered nerves. The pills sold by all Dealers
or will be sent postpaid receipt OF price 90 cents
a box. or six boxes for $25O-they are never sold
in bulk or by the 100 by addressing Dr. williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
An Indian Reminiscencc.

From the Asotin Sentinel.
In 1876, just prior to the memorable battle
of the Rosebud, where Gen. Custer and 315
men lost their lives, the general detailed a
scout to carry dispatch to Gen. Terry for
re-enforcements. The trip was to- be a
hazardous one, as the route lay through
a hostile Indian country. Gen. Custer, re-
alizing this fact, told the scout to take any
animal in the command and such arms and
ammunition as he desired. The scout chose
a mule, two 45-caliber Colts revolvers, and
a cavalry carbine and being thus equip
ped. he went to the army physician and had
him poison a bottle of whisky which he put
in his overcoat pocket, which did good
service, as the sequel will show.
Early next morning as the scout crossed
a tributary of the Tongue river nine Sioux
Indians attacked and shot him off his mule
The Indians then carried the man to the
base of a large tree, disarmed and robbed
him and then took off his boots and COM
menced to dissect his toes. but before they
had completed their fiendsh work the pol
son began to do it's work, as all nine In
dams were found dead close to their victim.
In a few days another scout was ent on
the same mission and found the nine In
dams and scout as above narrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

from the bodice, bodices in contrast to the
skirt, Jokes contrasting with the lower
portion of the waist, overdresses of diff
ferent color and material from the under
skirt, and variations Of a corresponding
character serve to produce uncommon
variety in almost endless succession among
the novel and stylish gowns. wraps and
hats for spring."
You see, fashion is a good deal Of a
go-as-you-please affair. but of course
"style'' Is a matter of adaptation. you
must wear your rue with a difference"
you know, and what is stylish and becom-
ing to your friend may make you look like
q fright until you have imbued it with your
own personality-toned it up or down to
suit your individual needs. One thing sure,
you can't miss 1t on blouse waists. The
Trilby craze, bad as it is, isn't in it with
the blouse waist frenzy. If your patience
Is unlimited, and your purse Is deep, you
can pay your money-anywhere from So to
$5O-and take your choice of anywhere
from 500 to 5000 blouse waists on the coun-
ters of any well-regulated shop. They all
keep them; If they didn't they might as
well go out of business. But If you are a
busy woman and have no time to bother
with trying on "hand-me-downs,' as the
men term ready-made clothing, just run in
and get six yards of wash silk, four yards
Of French Bingham and four yards of lib
erty silk two yards of silk tissue, three
yards of black velvet ribbon and four yards
of valenciennes lace, with waist Innings to
match, and put them in your dressmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
YOUR FAT
Cam Be Reduced.
Washington Physicians I'm
d0rse DIR. Edison1's Obes=
ity Pills and Fruit Salt.

Call at agents and examine our supporting
and Obesity Bands and learn about the treatment.
Says James G.. Lyon ex auditor OF the Treasury
Department: Il have worn DR.. Edisou's Obesity
Band and reduced the size OF my abdomen 10h
inches. The Obesity Pills helped Inc to reduce
43 pounds
Says Mrs. Cordcla Messenger, Secretary Of the
Metropolitan's Woman's Club Author of .'Woman's
Duty to Woman" In a letter to LOring & Co.: Il
have used three bottles Of DIR. Edisons Obesity
Pills and four of his delicious Obesity Fruit Salt
and obtained wonderfully good results Ny strength
was nearly gone from chronic kidney and liver
obesity. My physician said that had fatty de-
generation of the heart and kidneys; that 1 could
only obtain partial relief and be comfortable. while
the disease would ruin my life. After I had taken
three bottles each Of the Pills and Salts I On
the road to fast recovery. As / lost about
30 pounds Of dangerous, unhealthy surplus fat
felt stronger and breathed easier when / walked.
longer suffered from my old troubles and feel
about as well ever. / wish that all who have
suffered have could know how much virtue
the little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt contain"
Our goods may be obtained from q. q. @. SMMS.
cor. New York ave. and 18th st.
Cor. 18th and sts.,
Keep a full line of Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit
Salt In stock Ladies' will find a saleslady here,
MRS. L. ". CODY,
Parors-1204 G ST. NV
Sent by mail receipt OF price.
The Bands cost $3.50 up; the Fruit Salt, 81 per
bottle, and Pills. $150 per bottle, or bottles for
ioRfNG CO., ~ West 22d ST.. Department No.
a. New York Chicago Department No. "a, No
115 State street. ja163m.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

hands and tell her to turn out three waists.
Then you will have for, afternoon wear
dainty wash silk in pink or blue or green
or lavender and white, made with pulled
yoke separated by shirrs, the lower part
gathered on a foundation and into a belt,
with comfortable, loose sleeves. For morn
ing wear the French Bingham, which laun-
ders so beautifully, and for evening wear
the dainty creation in silk and lace and
velvet. with its oddly puffed and shirred
sleeves Of silk tissue. There will be no fit
ting to do. A dressmaker would faint If
you said 'tfit'' to her in connection with a
blouse waist, for the beauty of them is
that they ere made loose enough for COM
fort, and the fol-de-rols scattered over the
outside cover up all the wrinkles. These
waists will average you about s. each, max
ing and all, but you will have the supreme
satisfaction of knowing that, as they were
made by your own dressmaker. she has
got the ruffles just full enough to hide
your irregularities and the puffs In exactly
the right place to make you look plump.
A year ago you would have been thought
a little daft had you gone into shop and
asked for dress skirt-that is, one without
waist. Now you can find almost as many
skirts as waists. They come in crepon, the
very craziest craze of ALL for while 1t Is
beautiful to gaze upon, 1t would take two
maids and a footman to keep you looking
presentable in one. because of its faculty
Of catching and holding every bit of dust
and debris that comes your way Even
those that have hung in the suit racks for
q week or Two are QlnSy-lOOklnS, so II you
are wise and want skirt that will go
with you through the season you will not
look upon a crepon with an eye to pur-
chase. You can get handsome silk skirts,
moire, surah, bengaline and taffeta and
any quantity of serge, from the fine Eng
lish importation to the cheap little unlined
skirt, with its modest rows of stitching,
which will be friend to you as long as it
hangs together. You can get the plain
serge for two dollars. and the others cost
from that on up to fifty. Very handsome
skirts can be bought for ten dollars.
A charming design for a swivel silk is
to make the waist of longitudinal puffs,
separated by beading Of ribbon, the
pulled sleeves having a cap of wide lace
and frill of lace at the elbow. A pretty
finish for neck and belt Is of crush black
velvet. or it may be Of some shade Of silk
or satin that will harmcnize with the rest
Of the dress. The skirts of swivel silks are
usually lined and stiffened exactly like the
cloth and heavier dresses, which, of course,
precludes all possibility of washing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Written for The Evening Star.
LaExard Time.

Oh, laggard Time. when gray winds blow,
And white the pinions Of the snow
In swirling stiffness veil the eve,
Pale silence blending earth and sky;
When boughs, pearl laden, bending low,
Tease wooded streams ice-fretted flow,
The days so drearily go by,
Oh, laggard Time.
But life and hope will be again
When Spring returns and Gwendolen,
Oh! tarry thou, with hating feet,
When Joy and together meet;
Thy gait will well become thee then,
Oh, laggard Time
w. II. CHA LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A Good Reason.


From Td-Bits.
Contributor-"Pretty poem, isn't it?''
Magazine Editor-"Yes, very; but we
can't publish it,
Contributor-'Why not?"
Magazine Editor-"Why, anybody can tell
at the first reading precisely what 1t
means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
It is Very Much in Evidence in the
New Styles.
SPARKLE and GLITrER OF DECORATIONS
Eton Jackets Will Compete With
Capes for Popularity.
THE EXP ANSIVE SKIRT


OBODY SEEMS TO
remember that Tril-
by wore a veil when
she posed for the
altogether" but all
the same there is a
new yelling with an
irregularly " ov e n
mesh in black, with
dots at wide inter-
walls, which is called
the "Trilby mesh"
and every woman in
Christendom W h o
can raise a quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

A compromise with wire is feather bone,
which is really much to be preferred, If
anything has to be used.
Here Is the kind Of Elton jacket arrange
ment that is both handsome and accommo-
dating to the big sleeves. 1t is block vel
vet overlaid with cream lace, and has big
Dresden china buttons. OF course it fast
ems down close like a dress waist. 1t is
worn with dark green crepon, and the
hat is of braided silk in a green to match,
with black velvet loops and green tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

d ishunary, 1t amt
goin' to have a be-
cause or don't in
it," said an irate lit
tie maid of four to
her mother the other
day, when I was
there calling. I didn't
much wonder at her
small rage either.
The child is bright
and active, one ofthe
kind whose nervous
little feet and hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Pauline Pry Goes on a Quest for
knowledge.
4 VISIT TO TEE STUDIO OF AN ARTIST
Something About the Senses in the
Art World.
T AK AT A MUSIC AL E
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

-
ing in Paradise the
past week, and I have
! 9 a rne d strange
things. Understand
by Paradise I don't
mean the orthodox
abode of the blest. I
mean the world of
artists, and not this
as you get it at an
art exhibition, either,
but as artists them
selves live in 1t.
Here, I tell you, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
FOR WAKEFULNESS
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. A. D. Mcdonald Wilmington, N. G., says:
st find eight drops taken In water, going to
bed, will rest the brain and cause q quiet Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
do You Know

That, in this big world, there is no purer
tea than BURCHEIL'S SPRING LEAF TEAf
That's why 1t has so much strength and so
delicious a flavor. It's better now than for
many season. We receive orders for II from
all parts of the country. Those who try 1t
once can't get its equal here or elsewhere.
OONLY Soc. POUND.
n. W. BURCHEL, 1925 STREET.
mh22-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
It is One of the Painful infections of
Childhood.
LITTLE ONES A BOTHER, But THEN
Some of the Evil Effects of a Sys.
tenn Of Nagging. is.
A MOTHERS INFLUENCE
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

w d hz~ a ut it amt int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

In this instance the skirt Is Of striped
swivel silk, the stripe being satin.
One thing is settled. Phe Easter gowns
will sparkle and simmer like peacocks
plumage under their weight Of iridescent
galloon. Passementeries in silk, jet, tinsel
ard perforated cloth and velvet will orna-
ment everything. Nearly everything that
has sparkle or glitter that can be strung
on a thread Is used for decoration. Change
able effects are much sought after and imi-
tation stones are used freely. Gorgeously