davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15

Mr.. HARRISON would not decline q
seat in the senate, Not many men
would.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15
Send Tor Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
tiCns will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt of order. Cloth Gases.
or bi nding, 80 cents each-by mail, post paid
THLe-pdge and Ilder sent on application.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thls GdUer-
t5senlent aOitbO1It the cypress Of0er of HAIR
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15
Harper's Bazaar.

Eegantand exclusive designs for Outdoor
and In-door Toilettes, drawn from WORTH
models by SANDOZ and CHAPUIS are an i'm
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
FOREST, is q weekly transcript of the latest
styles and caprices in the mode. Under the
head Of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as 10 shapes,
fabrics, trimmings, ana accessories OF the
costumes OF well-dreSsed women. Children's
Clothing receives pratical attention. a fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
readers to cut and make their own gowns
he woman who takes HARP PER'S BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, ceremoni-
Gus or informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor WarrrIcks s
Daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, q
trong novel of American life. partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the far South, will
occupy the last half of the year.
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting
noYel, by MAARTEE MARTENS, author OF
Gods Fool,' 1.-The Greater Glory etc.
will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this depart
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on "What We are Doing" in New
York society,
Answers To Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the editor,
and are answered at the earliest possible date
TfsAT,r rhail- inr
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15
Farmers Attention

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
10 per cent. per annum. Write or ap-
ply personally to
SAMUEL OORNABY.
Spar ish Fork, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15
Harper's Magazine
In 1909

The simpletons, new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, Will be begun in the December Num-
Der, 1884, and continued 20 November, 1885,
Whoever may be ones favorite among Eng.
ish nOVelists, it will be conceded by ali critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as a
master artist in fiction, and The Simpletons
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in.
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Trilby-the most successful story of the year.
Another leading feature will be the Personal
Recollections of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CONTE, her Page and Secretary,
under which g uise the most popular of living
American Magazine writers will present the
story OF the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number will appear prOfusely illustrated
paper on Charleston and the Carolinas the
first OF a series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
fhan at any other time since it was in the seat
of empires. The next volume of HAkPERS S
MAGAZIN II will contain four Illustrated ar
tcles on this region, and three OF them will
depict the present life there. JULIAN RALPH
viii prepare for the MAGAZINE d series OF
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the January
Number the first chapters OF A Three-Part
Novelette,, bI RICHARD HARDING DAYls-the
ongest work vet attempted by this writer.
Complete short stories by popular writers Will
continue to be q feature of the MAGAZINE.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15
SEND For Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the
first Number for January OF each year. When
gin with the Number current at the time OF
receipt of order.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of SL.00 each.
I5tLe-pGse and IndeT sent on appLica-
tiOn.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofIlce
Money orders or draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thiS GdUertiSe-
mae1t aOitsqnt the cypress order Of HAIR
unn a RnnmunPS
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsrATE OF
IN George SinIett, deceased. Notice is
hereby gwen by the undersigned executor
of the estate of George Sinnett, de-
ceased, to the CREDITORS OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them with the necessary vouchers within
Ten months aftefthe first publication OF this
notice to the sail executor at lis residence.
MARINUS LARSEN,
EXecut Z of the estate of George Sinnett,
deceased.
Dated this 2Gth dav of Ju~e. 1875.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-15

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time of
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
HOMEMADE ICE BOX.
But Little Skill and stil Less Erpenss
 Needed to Make One.

But Little Skill and Sti!l Less Expense
 Needed to Make One.
 When prosperity reignS over the land, things are too cheap to warrant much time or labor being spent upon house. noid conveniences, bug now, when economy is so absolutely necessary In so many homes. it is well enough to treat upon the topic which forms the caption of this article. If the wage. earner is out of work, part of the time or entirely, time and labor count for nothing in the production of house. hold articles and it is always better to be well employed than % be idle. Now, if not provided with s refriger ator for the summer, and 1t pays as well to bry ice for one as to buy the food that goes into 1t, if you have not a good, cool, well-ventilated cellar, let John make you one as followx Get or make two boxes, one foot smaller than than the other, and pack the space with sawdust. Set the thing down on the cellar floor. Each box must have hinged cover, as per dia- gram, and at the bottom of the inner box is to be Q slated rack for the ice to rest upon. The drip water can es. cape by bored hole and piece of tub.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Spurs fOr Gamecocka.

Steel heels or spurs fo,t fighting cocks to take the place of the natural spur are made in twenty or more va rieties in shape and length; they are sold all over the world. In the United States spurs of different styles are used in different parts of the country; longer spurs are used in the south than in the east and north. The shortest spurs are used in New York. The standard length here is one and one quarter inches; in all other parts of the country the length is advanced. A good set of steel heels costs ten dol. lars. The spur projects from one side ot ferrule or socket, which is like an open thimble; leather band is at- tached to the base of the ferrule. The natural spur is sawed off, and when the steel spur is used the ferrule is placed over the stump and the leather band is wound round the cocks leg and bound with twine; a pad or cushion is placed within the rim of the ferrule to make it fit the stump of the natural spur snugly and firmly. It is said that if a well-bred gamecock, which had been without food until it was nearly starved, should then be placed in the presence of another gamecock and of food, it would fight before it would eat; in other words. that it would rather fight than eat N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

wrong, and that Sullivan was rejoicing in his larse from virtue. To maintain his dignity he considered it necessary to impress Sullivan with the fact that the McGhoeghans were people to be respected, so he says:
 "Me name's Mowreechv."
 That's another fool idee yer wife's made ye swally, Morris was good enough for yc when ye was bye, but when ye got married yer wife must go changin' yer name. But yer Morris for all that"
 "Me names Mowreechy, and if ye go fer to call me out av it, or say me wife's name ag'in, I'll bate ye wid that mug"
 Sullivan leered at him derisively.
 "Yer names Morris McGheoghan, and yer wife's hannel-mouthed chaw like yerself."
 The impact of a beer glass over Sulli- vans left eye caused him to measure his length upon the floor. The shock reused him, however, ana in a moment the two were fighting like cats. The crash of overturned tables and chairs and of breaking glass would have caught the attention of the patrol had that in- dividual not been dozing in the next block. It would have awakened Mrs. Sullivan had she not been at that par ticular time half asphyxiated in her sleep by smoking mantel-spread which had fallen over the lamp left burning for her husband.
 The fire had smouldered for half an hour and the room was filled with smoke, when spark fell on the table and ignited bit of paper. In an in- stant the room was in blaze. A burn ing curtain caught the eye of late traveller, who turned in an alarm. The hooi-and-ladder truck dashed up to the place, and fireman snatched the stupeied woman out of a burning bed, but he did not notice the adjacent al. cove where little four-year-old Kitty Sullivan lay dreaming.
 When Maurice McGheoghan was showed away from his antagonist he thought Jimmy's friends, had come to take part in the scrimmage. But the firemen's uniform and Sullivan's de- spairing cry of: My God! where's
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
SOME DONTS' IN DRESS.

Don't neglect quality for the sake o1 quantity.
 Don't wear white petticoat unles, 1t is white.
 Don't forget that long credi: cften brings discredit.
 Don't trim good material with com. mon trimmings.
 Don't imagine that beauty will atone for untidiness.
 Don't look trump because you can. not look a swell.
 Don't expect great bargains to turn out great saves.
 Don't dress to startle peoples eyes, but to satisfy them.
 Don't make your own dresses unless you can do it we'll
 Don't jump into your clothes and ex. pect to look dressed.
 Don't achieve the grotesque while at tempting the original.
 Don't wear fur or feather boa with a cotton dress or skirt.
 Don't dress your head at the expense of your hands and feet.
 Don't buy cheap limitations if you san afford the genuine article.
 Don't put cost before cut. Corded silk won't cover clumsy fit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

c5S The dem0cratic party is able to manage itself and does not stand in need of advice from the republicans Washington News.
 EB Rusiness makes business Let everybody go. to work, at whatever wages their services will command, and make the best possible preparation for the last of the present. series of free trade hard times winters.-Iowa. State. Register:
 ES The statistics show that a. large. proportion of our trade with Canada, has been diverted to Great Britain under our present tariff policy That is one of the ways in which democratic rule makes itself obnoxious.-S&. Louis Globe Democrat.
 (Which one o6 the democratic parties is bossing the job2 Is it Cleveland, or German and Hill? Is it Carlisle and WatteEson, or Black burn and Crisp? Is 1t Bricn OF Thnrmap,? Democracy just now reminds one of the old farmer that yohed. himself on the near sidc,. and at temptot to break in bull calf. The young bull ran, away. and old near. side" yelled: Get of the way: here we come, omru our fool pictures '- Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Gsa The democratic papers, which are saying that if this, were Cleyeland,s first term he would never get second one: are right. He would. get alpthes nomination. howeveL Most of the democratic papers which have been de- ncnncinE him recently denounced him as violently on the eve. of the. conven. ton of 1892 They did not prevent his nomination then and they could not no~ If this were his first term. But ae. couh never be elected again.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
 IB The inaction of the pres;dent and she secretary of state when Amey- ,eah missionaries are being massacred oy Vhlnese barbaric methods is. in view of She, past record of this admin. isxatlon, not in the least remarkable N American women do not desire to be murdered they can stay at home ihere Is little chance of a violent death In this country, and really, why should 'he president concern himself if stupid people leave comfortable homes and run the risk of being murdered in u seni.eivilized country? The people of ths United States have one year and sSVen months yet to live under this disgrace. Nero tiddled, so it's said; our Nero prefers to fish in a similar exigancy.-Albsuy Journal. .,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

KittyP" reused an idea in his head The McGheohans of Galway had noble blood in their veins, and never desert ed female in distress.
 The firemen were busy saving Sulli. vans stock They did not heed the un- couth figure, with bloody face and torn clothes, reeling through the back door and up the narrow stairs. Through stiding smoke and in water and flame he groped his way, while Sullivan was out on the street kneel- ing beside his wife, sprinkling her face and chafng her wrists.
 She opened her eyes and gasped: Kitty" Sullivan had thought that of course the child was saved with it's mother, but now the fear struck him that this was not so. He ran from one to another of the bystanders, frantic in his search, but no one had seen the little girl. As in desperation he turned to the burning rookery, a window crashed out, and burst of flame lighted his road to the little stairway. He sprang toward it and nearly overturned staggering, ragged, blackened and begrimed man carrying in his arms bundle of bedclothes, from out of which voice called to Jimmy:
 ''Papa!"
 He threw both arms round the pair, and two 'soiled and bruised faces met in an Irish embrace.
 "Mowreechy," he cried, "God bliss ye!-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Important Invention in yye,ri,r

One of those inventions which will Inevitably displace large amount of labor because of its increased economy has recently found it's way into textile manufacturing. It is loom which au- tomatically feeds bobbins into the shuttle. This work hitherto has been one of the duties of the weaver. Now five persons can take care of eighty of these looms, whereas, at present, one person looks after six. The new process will run for an hour or two after every one has left the factory at night and through the noon hour. It is said that it will save one-half the la. Dor cost in weaving and one-fourth the whole labor cost of manufacturinr.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Hats to Be nIade frcu, Locs>

A Connecticut man has patented a machine for making hats out of wood. A log of wood, cut square, fed to the machine, is converted into, fine strips of wood much resembling excelsior. It is claimed that when these are moistened they san be woven much more readily than straw, and make a durable hat. The inventor says the substance is lighter in weight than straw, and that because of its easier manipulation and lower cost it wll supersede ths straw nov used for headgear.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Stuffed Tomatoes Arc Good.

Select about six large tomatoes and scoop hole out of the top of each. Make this stufing: A tablespoonful of bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of minced veal or chicken, teaspoonful of mixed sweet herbs, and some lemon peel chopped very finely. Season all rather highly with pepper and salt, moisten with cream or a beaten egg, Place the tomatoes on baking tin, fill the hole in each with the above stuffinp and bake in moderate oven for about a quarter of an hour. To serve, place the tomatoes on hot dish and pour thick, brown gravy round.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
New Bread Pudding Recipa-

A new recipe for bread pudding has been found and is presented with she indorsement of being worth place in the appendix leaves of the house keepers cook book: Soak one pint of fine crumbs in pint of milk until soft, add three tablespoonfuls of cocoa dIs- solved in a little water, three weN- beaten eggs, a half cupfuQ of grann- lated sugar and another pint of milk. Set the pudding dish in pan of hot water and bake one hour- Whipped cream favored with vanilla IS very good with this pudding, or a sauce made from scant cupful of sugar, B tablespoonful of corn starch and a cupful of water may be used Cook the ingredients, in double boiler ten min. utes, and just before serving add an ounce of butter and half teaspoonsui of vanilla
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

H ky with Jimmy Sullivan, and he used to drop into Jimmy's every evening, just to wash the dust from his t'roat,' as he phrased it. The washing process had developed into such proportions that McGheoghan's wife said he might as well ''dhrown himself and be done wid it" Then she applied what she called the "wathcr cure," and Me Gheoghan reformed. Mrs. McGheo- ghan had such faith in the reforma- tion that she had taken the baby and gone for three days to her cousins, the OFlannigans, in Saucelito; and the only admonition she had given her husband was the parting injunction: Mind yer eye, now, Maurice"
 McGheoghan had not been particu- larly proud of his descent from the Me Gheoghans, of Galway, but his young wife continually diuned it into him that they were "a fine ould family" and that he ought not to disgrace them by associating with people beneath him. It was bad enough to be poor, she said, without mixing with the common herd. As distinguishing mark, she always gave m Italian pronunciation to her husbands name, Maurice, and insisted upon his doing the same Mrs. Me 'Gheoghan had learned Italian in her youth among the fishermen of North Beach. Maurice did not take his wife's discipline kindly, and it was only his love for her that made him endure it. Out of her sight he liked to be one of the boys, and in sly ridicule of her aristocratic pretensions spoke of himself as a "humin illevator"--he elevated bricks by the hodful up ladder
 > When McGheoghan pushed quietly through the screen doors, slipped un- ootrusively past the crowd at the bar, sat down at the last table, and began looking at the prints in the Irish News, Jimmy Sullivan knew something was in the wind; for had not the O'Rourkes told his wife that Mrs. McGheoghan had forbidden her husband to have anything to do with that How down Shaloon-keeper, Jimmy Sullivan|
 "Whatn yez have, me bye?" called | Jimmy, as the last man drew one of the | three towels hanging before the bar across his dripping mustache and | swung himself out into the street. | Faith, but it's q long time since | I've had the good luck to grip yer fist, man. Here's the crane O the sason till | ye."
 If the thought of his wife came to | the hod-carrier a; all, it probably brought a suggestion to make hay while the sun shone, for he and Jimmy filled and emptied glass after glass while they smoked black cigars and over the 'ould times" when they were single. Sullivan kept the clearer head, for it was part of his
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

princess of Wales may be a screen of hammered brass which is the product of coal heaver. One of the best work. CTS in brass is washerwoman.
 The corner table illustrated is one of the exhibits, the work of two pupils of one of She schools, and it is both beau tiful iE execution and unique ic design It was built by one young man and carved by another, and is a graceful and convenient model for reproduction. It is especially useful as tea table, the china to be arranged on its shelves while it's folding leaf can be raised and utilized for the tea-brewing apparatus. Its shape affords an often valuable economy of space.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

business to do so, but even his speech grew thick and he spilled his stock as he served the two or three late GUS toners that came in before he and Me tGheoghan were left to themselves
 Long after the usual time of closing, Sullivan's wife, who lived over the sa- loon, looked timidly in through the back door and asked Jimmy when he was coming home.
 Git to - out O here wid ye, and mind yer own business" was his an- swer. That's the way talk till my wife, Norris" he said. You'd be bet thcr off if you'd give yer own taste av the same when she's dcludherin ye wid her hifalutin idees."
 McGheoghan recalled the time when he had known Mrs. Sullivan as pretty Kitty Lafferty; and the barkeeper's manner jared the pleasant recollec- ton; he did not like to see his old flame treated like that. He did not relish free advice, either; and when Sullivan spoke slightingly of Mrs Me . Ghoeghan it rolled him. Things were rather hazy just then, but the notion crcpt into his head that he was doing
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Telling Age by the Coiffure.

The common objection among wom- anltina to letting their age be known is not shared by the ladies of Japan, who actually display their cycle of years in the arrangement of their hair Girls from 9 to 15 wear their hair inter- laced with red crepe in q semi-circle around ths head, the forehead being left free With a curl at each side. From the age of 15 to 30 the hair is dressed very high on the forehead and gath cred up at the back in the shape of 8 butterfly or fan, with twistings of silve, cord and perhaps a decoration of col ored bals. Beyond the milestone of 30 a woman twists her hair around a shell pin placed horizontally at the back of the head. Quite. differently, again, widow arranges her coiffure, and the initiated are able to tell at q glance whether she desires to marry again or not.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
LITTLE DANES AND MEN.

We all must remember when We were littlo danes and men; When each sorrow tugged away with all its might At our little hearts and eyes, Till the air was full of sighs, And the brightest day was turned to darkest night
 How we weep,
 How we'd creep
 To our little beds to sleep, With wet lasheS on flushed faces; even then, Not Q soul would ever know Half our agony; and so We should sympathize with little danes and men.
 We must all remember when We were little danes and men. When we meet the little ones from day to day; A kind word is just us cheap And it sinks to depths as deep As the harsh one you were sending down their way
 If you knew
 How few
 Gracious acts and words from you Were planted in their souls; to blossom when Golden days of childhood seem To be shadows of a dream, You would love and cherish little danes and men
 N F. Magazine
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
GREATEST OF DANGERS.
t'iatonic Friendships Between Married
 Men and Inexperienced Girls.

T'iatonic Friendships Between Married
 Men and Inexperienced Girls.
 The greatest of dangers, think, lies in the belief of the possibility of Fla tonic friendship with a married man, writes lady in Ladies' Home Journal. A number of letters have come to me written by unhappy girls who, having been thrown, either through business or in social way, with fascinating men, have yielded to the attraction, believed ir the possibility of such friendship, oniy to discover that what was talked of as friendship was in reality love. Nothing excuses you, my dear girl, for loving q man whose heart, mind and body belong to another woman. It is true that too often these undesirable friendships begin in the most innocent way, but the very minute that you find that this man is becoming a necessity Co your happiness you must stop, and at once. The old story Is told by the man, the oft-told story of an unsympa- thetic wife-a wife that is not compan- ionable, wife given over to domestic affairs-with, as a natural sequence, the oft-told story that you bringa little life into his life, that you make little happiness, and that you are the only woman who ever thoroughly under stood him. This Is such an old story, and yet it is one to which too many women listen. My dear girl. look the matter straight in the face. No matter how bad mans wife may be, no mat ter how he may long for companion ship, you are doing an absolute wrong by even listening to his story.