davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-23

opened at the McDcrmott hotel this morn
ing. The office hours will he from . a. m
To p. IN. > to and TO . y. m. The
register will be kept open for 10 DAYS and
all who wish to vote at the city election
must register. All voters at this election
must be full citizens of the United States.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

pe~rintendent Of the franchise depart
meat Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union Of Illinois. She was a MEM
Der Of the government reform" COM
mittee Of the wOman's branch Of the
worlds congress auxiliary, and also
represented the National American Suf-
frage association at the Worlds fair as
the committee from Illinois.
Mrs. Holmes Is also an nctiye member
Of Plymouth church and has a large
Sunday school class Of men and women,
which meets In the auditorium Of the
church. She is president Of the indus
trial school connected with the church.
But the greater part Of her time and
strength has been given to the develop
ment and elevation Of woman. She be-
ljeves that woman should be enfran-
chiBed that she may represent the home.
She has great confidence that mothers
would legislate in the interest Of family
life. She expects women to eventually
purify politics and make the world a
purer and sweeter place in which to live.
To do this she believes woman must
have the opportunity to express her con
victions Of men and measures in the
only way possible in a republic-by the
ballot box.
Mrs. Holmes has seen the equal suf,
frage sentiment grow from indifference
and scorn torespect and popularity since
she has been president Of the state asso
citation, and she believes that the pres
ent interest is the beginning Of the end
Chicago Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

A discussion has lately arisen respect
ing a code Of honor for women. The ad-
yanced woman needs one II she is to
compete with men in mems work she
must adopt the code which men have
found effective and practical She must
learn to hold her tongue, to respect 9TH
er peoples business, other peoples Sc
crets, other peoples letters. She must
not pry, on tell white lies, or do little
mean underhand actions. In fact, q
mans honor must be a woman's. This
will necessitate a complete change In
woman's prejudices, opinions and con-
duct. For while in quiet heroism, in
steady performance Of duty, in unselfsh
sacrifice, even in moral courage, women
bear the palm, they decidedly have not
that keen sense Of honor, that convic-
ton that certain courses, not necessarily
wicked per Sc, would be accounted dis
honorable, which possesses the soul Of a
public school man.
Women are too apt to be Jesuitical
and Justify the means by the end, to
gloss over slips and errors Of judgment
and small unfairnesses so long rs the
result is good. They are much harder
in their Judgments, or tickle in their
households, row in their preju-
dices, than men who have seen the
world and learned to respect others lib.
erty and others individuality as much
as their own. A keen sense Of honesty
will certainly strengthen and beautify
women's character and probably make
them easier to live with. Whether Il
may alter other vital qualities Of their
nature remains to be seen.-London
Grnnhic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
no 800 Prohlnm.

Oh, pOckets-pOckets-pOcketsi Did
you ever try to get a dressmaker TO put
a pocket in your dress and watch her
manufacture excuses2 "You can't have
a pocket in this style Of skirt, ma'ami'
but 1 want one.
"There isn't any place"
"Then make one"
IT can't. There is no place to make.
You wouldn't have q pocket to spoil
that seam, now, would you? II would
bulge yOu cut just awfull'
Rorrid thought which gives the vic
tim pause. Then the seance resumes:
"Why can't you put a slanting pocket
nearly to the front? I've seen a lot Of
tailor made dresses with just such pock-
cts. They are a little ON the trousers or
der, 1 suppose, but they are better than
nothiDgr'
Dressmaker (pity nglySThey would
be worse than nothing in that dress. The
goods would all fray out in no time, and
then where would your pocket be?
II don't care where IL would be
them" you cry, $50 long as ] know
where it is now, Whereat your dress
maker fires her parting shot "And the
first thing you know you'll put your
purse in there and get your pocket
pickedi II You carry your money in
your hand, you know where it is, but
wouldn't tempt thieves with a pocket
for anything-but"-
And when your dress comes home you
don a chatelaine bag and wear q bald
spot ON your skirt by It's rubbing. The
dressmaker has given You nc pocketsl-
Chicago Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

Miss Cecilia Beaux Of Philadelphia is
a pupil Of the Academy Julien, and she
there came under the instruction and in
iuence Of BOuguereau, Constant, Tony
Roberts and Caroius Duran. Her tech
nique is, as might be supposed, entirely
French, suggesting strongly the methods
Of Carolus Duran and of Sargent, but
her individuality has triumphed over all
suggestions OF her foreign masters, and
the combination Of strength and refine
ment In her work Is all her own. All
portrait painters know how difficult ID is
TO catch the rapidly Heeting expressions
ON the face Of a child. Quick and accu-
rate must be the brush that hxes such fast
flowing variations.
A good example-called Ernesta-of
Miss Beaux's ability in this direction
was exhibited at the American artists
exhibition Of 1894. The little face tells
its own story. With suddenly aroused
curiosity, which you instinctively feel is
but a passing phase to be changed with
the quick in consequence Of the baby
brain, the child would rush forward, but
is held in check by the strong hand Of
the nurse, Of whom only one arm and
part of the apron are visible, and yet SO
well are these handled that the pose Of
the unseen woman is perfectly indicated.
In a not very long career this artist
has had her share Of honors. She has
held four times the Mary Smith prize
awarded by the Philadelphia Academy
Of Fine Arts. She won the Norman
Dodge prize at the National Academy
Of Design in 1898. In the same year she
was elected a member Of the Society Of
American Artists. In 1894 she was made
an associate Of the National Academy
Of Design, being the only woman who Il
a member Of both association A-Peter
sons Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
WOMAN's WORLD.
ONE Or ILLINOIS, ACTIVE woRKeRs
M THE CAUSE or WOMAN.

Ma, Cecilia Beauz-Mrs Cleveland - .
writer 80 oontiewoman Housetcepera.
a Coda % Honor For Women The
Pocket rrosiem-aIrs. Patrick Campbell.
Mrs. Mary f. Holmes. who was re-
Gently elected president u the Equal
Suffrage association 81 Illinois for the
tenth time, has been In active work NJ
an educator and reformer for many
years She was for several years ateach-
en- and always took advanced grounds in
introducing the latest and newest meth
DDS She taught in Peoria, Ills and IN
Berlin and Oshkosh, Wis
Mra Holmes and her husband, Rev.
D. j. Holmes, were members Of the
first faculty Of tho Oshkosh Normal
school A failure of Mr.. Holmes health
made a change 70 a business life a ne
cossity, and Mrs. Holmes widened her
sphere Of usefulness by beginning the
reform work that has occupied 10 much
Of her time for the last 20 years. Her
home was in Galva, Ills, where her
husband was engaged in the lumber
business until about three years ago,
when the family moved to Chicago "a
obtain better educational advantages for
tho children. Mrs. Holmes was for some
years q temperance worker and was su.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

Mrs. Cleveland Is every now and then
In receipt Of requests 10 write articles IN
behalf Of charities or enterprises Of this
nature, all more or less worthy doubt
less, but which, II aoceded to in each
case, would keep the spare time Of the
president 8 wife pretty we'll filed, to the
exclusion Of everything else, says an OK
change. Occasionally there comes a re-
quest from a magazine asking Mrs.
Cleveland 10 write upon a special sub
ioct but 10 each and every offer, evon
those Of the most iattering description,
q refusal Is returned.
Mrs Cleveland writes to her friends,
and that Is the only way In which her
signature is ever tobe found attached to
any bit Of handwriting Of her own.
These letters are generally brief and 10
tho point, As In the nature Of things Il
would DO impossible for many lengthy
letters 10 b written by the mistress Of
the White House, especially when, as
IA the present case, there are constant
demands made upon her time and
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

The millennium Of the housekeepcr
has come when she Is promised q real,
live gentlowoman 70 brush the hearth
and put the plates away" A new so
ciety has been formed for tho elevation
Of the cook stove, not that it is TO surren-
der its old place in the basement-at
least that has not been promised-but
that its operator shall DO lifted to the
same standing. social, economical and
professional, as . professional nurse.
In order TO accomplish this, to estab-
lish a standard Of Rentility from the be-
ginning, Il h the purpose to exclude any
one who has the unhappy preparation Of
q previous condition Of servitude. -
She is promised 20 ''milady, in all the
virginia. purity Of the reduced gentle
woman, who has "never had to work
for her living before"
The society has begun life with the
name Of Society Of Gentlewomen Home
makers. Il offers prizes in the way Of
badges Of honor to the first 100 gentle
women who take positions in families
as homemakera
The society will have q cooking and
training school for the benefit Of those
who know something Of the work, but
are not entirely competent.
"Women's work for women" is the
motto Of the society, and TO all who
send a request it will issue a list Of
proofs which viii convince the most
skeptical of ambitious women as TO the
desirability Of woman's work over bust
ness. BY this means IL expects TO rid the
long suffering housewife Of incompetent
cooks who demand high wages, and
provide her with a jewel Of a cook who
traces her ancestry back 10 the colonial
danes. The new society means business.
New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

An odd circumstance happened once
at Winchester. AS DR.. Wilson was one
Sunday morning going through the
streets toward the cathedral he heard a
woman cry; "Mackerell All alive, all
alive, or" And on bis arrival at the
church he began the service rs follows;
when the wicked man turneth away
from his wickedness and dooth that
which is lawful ane right, he shall save
his soul alive. alive, Or These last
words the doctor proclaimed aloud, in
the true tone Of the iishwoman, to the
great surprise Of the congregation. But
the good doctor was so studious and alb
sent that he knew not what he had
done. Household Words
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

thoughts BY two young children m nu-
dition 20 the Official duties necessarily
devolving upon the wife Of tho prosi-
dent
The largest offer yer made 10 Mrs
Cleveland FOR an article 70 be written
by her was after she had been married
about a year. Ono morning at the break
fast table she opened a letter from ont
q which fell q check for $500. This was
from a Of the leading magazines In tho
United States, requesting that she 40
cert The same in payment for an article
desired from her pen. she returned the
check with q brief note.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

CaSual observers Of the wheelwomon
Of Central park and Riverside drive,
says a New Yorkpaper, must have noted
that thoy show q great variety Of action
as the term Is, where horses are concern
ed. Some move along a. inconspicuous
ly almost as II they were walking, man
age their draperies with perfect grace
and seemliness and In all things con
duct matters so that the male onlookel
finds naught to cavil at Others move
with evident labor, find their skirts 9
burden and keep them In constant agi.
tation by the violent movement Of knees
that seem TO threaten the moon.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
BalIard,s Snow LInIment.

This Imminent Is different in compo-
sitlon from any other Imminent on The
market 10 Is a scientific discovery
which results Ia Il being the most peue.
tratiDg Eminent eYor known. There
ere numerous white limitations, which
may be recommended because they pay
the seller q greater profit. Beware OF
these and demand Ballard's Snow Lint
mont. It positively cures Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprainf, Bruises, Wounds,
Cuts, Sciatic and lniammatofY Rheuma-
tism. Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet Contract
81 Mufclsa, Stlh Joints, Old Sores, Pain
90 Back, Barb Wire Cute, Sore Chest or
Throat aud 70 especially beneficial 10
Paralysis. Sold by W. O. Porterhold. 2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

lansing IN tho cathedral 81 Seville.
A singular and attractive relic Of tho
custom Of dancing ia churches "a still
practiced three times year in the great
cathedral Of sovillo-namely, o tho
feasts Of tho Immaculate Conception and
Of Corpus Christi, and on the last three
days Of the carnival Ten choristors.
dressed in the costume Of pages Of the
time Of Philip II, with plumed hats,
dance q stately but most graceful meas
ure for about half an hour within the
iron screens In front Of the high altar.
They are dressed in blue aud white for
the Blessed Virgin and in red and white
for Corpus Christi. The boys accompany
the minuetlike movements with the
blinking Of oastanets During the meas
ure a hymn arranged for three voices,
with orchestral accompaniment, is sung
in honor Of the blessed sacrament
"Curious Church Customs William
AudreWR
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

When a man says, "Of cOurse it's no
business of mine, " IL is a sure sign that
he is going to do the best he can to
make IL his business.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing uotlco
Of application for patent BE- published FOR The
period Of sixty days 0eu consecutive wcck9) in
ihe SOUTHWEST t~FNIINFf. a weekly ncWspa-
per published ai Silver City, Grant County,
New Mexico. JOHN y BRYAN, Register.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

corded tn The Recorder Ito ul
orNni County Now MoNIcofin not
ui Mining Locations. Pages lt8 aIo
t18.
The adjoining claimants are Nathan
icl Bell on tne North with Pacific No
q Lode. che Af|Ion1 Mining De. on
the East with Arizona lode. Cornelius
Bennett, on .inc South name Of claim
unknown.
ivanV nnriion of naIf uf|nna Aiforu
ana "Lanrsion" Lode8, Mine or sur-
face ground, are required % ale their
adverse claims with the Register 81
the United States Land Once nt Las
Cruces, ia the County Of Dona Ana
during the Sixty days period Of puhlI-
cation hereof. or they win be barred
by virtue Of the provisions Of tho
JoHN D. BRYAN, Register.
az Tot
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
A. soLKY,

ll1w. ovarIsnd 81. d. pAs0.r..Aa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

Va. f2o 90 T..
30. To south end center o. claim, also n
end center OF Langston' lode.
100. To cor. No, ], place Of beginning.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

Description OF Survey No. 057 b.
Beginning at cor. No. 1 N. 4. Loo.
cor. also cor. No. !, survey 957 A.
finOs Altos lode, Thomas w. Cobb,
claimant, previously described CHS
eled the Rock IN place 1857 b. and
scribed bearing trees 1857 b. In addi-
tinn 10 other marks.
TIE N. Il. cor. Of Sec, t2, T. II s., X.
law. bears N. GO o. f., 2TO4 4 II. dist
Thence s. i8' "a W.
Va. f2o AZ K.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

To north end centernf claim also thu
lode, Natlaniel Hell ciaimaniS1lnsur.
veyrd, aud station to connect work 10.
Ia cor. No. 3, n. W. Loo. cor. also
the 5. w. cor Of the l'acisc No.
ltdr.
Set u Granite tone i6xI0x6 In. 2 3 In
ground marked J-g57 A. and raised d
mound Of stone ? II. base I - II. hlgl
alongside. from which "A Juniper tree
q IN. diam. bia2ed aud marked b I.
1851 a. bears 5. 6te y T.. Il 6 #
dist.
A juniper tree 8 IN. diam. blazed and
marked Il. Z. 1851 A. bears n. G6e w
IS Il. dist.
Thence s. 1so "a w.
~. dna ~ n
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
Total area Of survey 057 A. 0S3 acres
Ioeatton
DeserlptIon ol survey No. a57 D.

This survey is located In the n. w.
- of n. L. i4Of See. II, I. II s., X.
"A W.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

IW' UI0uVU IUI 7 UtdTo y, NIIU ".
400. Traded o bears 4. and w.
$40. Arizona gulch course T.. ascend.
b3J.3 To cor. No. (. loc. cor. also n. w. cor.
O~f"LanestOn" lode, On dump, imprac-
ticable TO establish permanent cor.
marked rock In place, solid granite
ledge side Of canon X w G. 1857 A.
nom w lch point for cor. No. 4. bears
N. lO' 81 j.. 10 It. dist raised a mound
Of stone 2 Il. base 1 ~ It. high along
side. No bearings available.
thence from point for cor. 4
~ A
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
no. go.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
las Cruces. New MpNic1- October u. Is

Las Cruces, New Mexicl. October y, 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Thos. w.
IN Cobb, whose POstOfire address Is sultan
CITY, State Of Washington. By Edgar NJ. hOung,
his Attorney In fact. whose POStOnice address
Is Silver City, Grant County. New Mexico. has
this day filed his application for u patent Tor
$50 3 10 linear feet Of tue -'pinOs Altos lode or
vein and 1859 $40 linear feet Of the ~"I.angstOn1
lode or vein. hearing Gold and Silver with sur
face ground 100 feet In width, situgted In pinOs
Altos Mining District, County OF Grant and
Territory Of New Mexico and designated by the
field notes and official plat on hle in This office
rs lot number Vs. A 4 b. In Township II =.
Range "a W. Of Principal Base and Meridian Of
New exicO, said Lot No. 0J7 A & B being de-
scribed as follows, tO-wit:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

Set a Granite stone iSxlOxG ms. 2x3 In
ground marked 2957 A. and raised u
mound Of stone 2 It. base ~ II. high
alongside, from VIII ch o u. No. 4, sur. f56
Arizona lode, Ariznua Mining Co.
claimants bears =. i4o OF w. 49, II. dist.
A Juniper tree ~. ~. diam. blaZcd
and marked b. 4. 2-9J7 bears s q ~
W. 52.7 II dist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

49, ITNIWW " |WI ~ W. VI -
'ect Beginning at cor No I Loo. Cor. also
the n. Il. cor. Of the ~'LsugstOn" lode,
Timmas W. cobb, claimant. on solid
granite ledge IN place chiscled the
rock in place xi-a5f A. ana raised a
mound OF tone r.. base 1 t-2 Il. high
alongside from which the y. T.. cor. Of
SECTION II. Town Il s., Range "A W. OF
tile New Mexico principal base and
meridian bears n. G2o O6' 4. 27O4.4 It.
dist. A Juniper tree "a ms. diam.
hlazed and marked d. 7. 1887 A.
bears $. 62o o Z o. 2ft. dist.
A Juniper stump 90 in. diam. blazed
aud marked b.. r. 1866 A. bears N.
81 30 K. %. 1 Il. dist.
Thence n. 14s 81 e.
~. 500 "a Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-14
WE'LL WELLM WEILlN
just Look at the Mistakes.

When people order by telephone of another Furniture Store
and then walk into c. E. WILLIAMS & SONS Store and
ask why the goods not delivered time they make
mistake When lady telephones to the store of c. Will
iams & Son to and take back piano that was sent To
her by another furniture she makes mistake
It Mistake to think that G E. WILLIAMS has left
the country without return ticket.
1t was Mistake to try to stop him from going.
1t is Mistake to imagine that he will return with
stock of goods with prices that will make the public happy and
parayze some folks.
1t is Mistake if Clark's school of embamng from which
Mr. ED A. WILLIAMS graduated last year is not the best
on Earth.
1t is Mistake if you think do cove all the trade
in town. do We would like the Earth and Necker Island
thrown in.
1t is Mistake if you think (a nsnuatons to the contra
ry) that we do not still remain Yours ever
E. WILLIAMS SON.
g. e. WILLIAMS ; ; Ed A. WILLIAMS
Gil King st, TEL 49, Res, and Night TEL Sl5. OO.tG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-14
POOR JAPANEsE.J
President Dole said TO be Trying TO
Get Rid of Them.

President Dole said 20 be Trying 20
Get rid of Them.
In verifcation of the old adage
that one has to go away from
home to hear the news, a late
San Francisco Call says a reliable
gentleman has lately informed
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald
that there is a perfect exodus
of Jap coolies from the Sandwich
Islands. They go direct to Vic
toria by steamer and cross over
to the Washington ports in small
boats. Hundreds go to Portland
and take coast vessels to San
Francisco. This route is followed
first because it is easier to enter
British Columbia and then the
United States than to come direct
from the islands, and further they
know they will have no trouble
from the Immigration Commits
sioner when they sail from coast
ports. The news Of the anti-Jap
agitation here has caused them to
take this route. Every coastwise
steamer from the north brings in
coolies and every northern train
has the same class OF passengers.
The reasons for the Japs leaving
the Hawaiian Islands in such
numbers was explained by the
gentleman, who said that he re-
Gently heard from a Cabinet Off
Ger at Honolulu that Japan has
demanded of the little island re-
public that the Japanese residents
OF the islands have the right to
become citizens. The late de-
posed native Queen had promised
this to japan before the throne was
pulled out from under her. Pre-
sident Dole and his Cabinet had
no idea of admitting japanese
coolie laborers to citizenship, but
feared to be too open in his re-
fusal. Japan, flushed with re-
cent victories, might enforce her
demand by sending a man-of-war
to lombard Honolulu. President
Dole adopted the plan of getting
rid of the bulk of the Japs as the
easiest way to avoid trouble, and,
through means at his disposal,
work has been scarce for Japs on
the island during the last year,
and the coolies are emigrating to
the United States via Victoria.
This statement is, in a measure,
substantiated by the letters that
fell into Mr.. Fitzgerald's hands,
stating that Japs could be SEM
from Honolulu to California to
work in the orchards for $l2
month. He regards the situation
as alarming, and will at once COM
municate to the authorities at
Washington, D. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-14
THERE rs NO MISTAKE

,u, when people walk into the CITY FURNITURE
at the corner of Fort and Beretana streets and ask
for Mr. H. H. Williams, they make mistake
They know where they get the best value for their
money and a good variety to select from
u f. WILLIAMS having sold his ENTIRE INTEREST in the
FURNITURE and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A. Williams
on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1895 and having left the
country, his second son, HENRY H. WILLIAMS, now be-
comes the Oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER
AND UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu
MIX. H. H. WILLIAMS entered the employ of his father
about twenty-five years ago. since which time he has made
continuous study of the Furniture and Undertaking Business
he graduated from DR. S. Rodgers Perfect Embaming
School in $780, since which time he has made f
that branch of the business.
He does not advertise the oldest nor largest stock Of F
niture in town. does he covet all the trade in town
He only asks for his SHARE and from appearances he is
getting it, consequently he is satisfied
b He receives goods every month and fills order
promptly
10 OFFICE TELEPHONE S46 RESIDENCE NIGHT CALL $40
H. H. WILLIAMS Manager.
WARM RloobT H.. d