davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-29
GOSSIP or FOREIGN LANDS.

IT can be stated with almost literal
exactness that not square yard of
Holland is neglected by the sturdy peo-
pie.
LIVING is not cheap by any means in
Norway. To get food one must go to
the hotels and restaurants, which are
distinctly expensive.
A FRYING pan with legs about six
inches long is among the curios recov-
cred at Herculaneum. If belonged to
Docilla, who had scratched her name
on the handle.
In 1898, for the first time in four
years, there was a slight excess OF
births over deaths in France. The
number of illegitimate births was
10000, the highest on record, S.S per
cent. of all the births.
CoNsTANTINoPLE' ancient walls are
to be restored; two commissions have
been appointed to superintend the
work. The Turkish government also
proposes to esta blish school of archi-
lecture in Constantinople.
WHEN prince of the Austrian royal
family dies, his horse follows the
funeral covered with a black cloth and
lame in one hoof. The lameness is pro
duced by driving a nail through the
horseshoe. This is the sign of the
deepest possible mourning.
ALL the little booths in the Champs
Elysees, the delight of the children,
where cakes and lemonade and toys
were sold, are to be removed, and
kioslls, like those on the boulevards,
are to take their places; two of these,
however, are to be reserved for chill
dren's supplies.
AT a recent sale in Paris, long Off
cial communication of the committee
of public safety, signed by Robespierre
Carnot and Herault de Sechelles
brought one hundred and five francs
The order to execute Gen. de Biron
signed by FouquierTinville, fetched
ninety-six francs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-29
AprIl SCribner'S.

Scribner's Magazine for April abounds
in Easter features. The cover itself is
very striking arrangement OF lilies.
The frontispiece is particularly ex-
cellent engraving by Closson of paint
ing called "The Worshippers." Then
follows a striking series of Easter
pictures by four of the best illustrators
OF our day-Smedley, Lynch, Abbey
and Weeks. These illustrations repre-
sent Easter scenes in New York, Paris,
old England and Jerusalem. Another
original feature of the number is an
Easter hymn written many years ago
by Thomas Blackburn, interpreted in
q series of six full pages by Henry Nc
Carter. These pictures are Of remark
able decorative value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-29
Ee Charged for 1t.

Judge Ira Perley believed in the JUS
tice of his clients cause; he would not
enlist in it otherwise At one time a
sharper tried to retain him, and was
smoothing over his crooked conduct as
well as he knew how, when the judge
astonished him by exclaiming: Il think
you have acted like an internal scoun-
drel, STRIP SIS there any charge for that
epinion?" Eyes, sir; five dollars!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-29

To a cash buyer, the very best bar
gain in three city lots-no real estate
dodge-but good saleable property for
less than first cost. Cali on or address
REPUBLICAN Office within the next 10
days.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

cept that they have courage. To loll in
low hung English carriage, with your
sleeves so high it is next to impossible
to look over the top of them with an
enormous lace parasol over your head,
and a liveried coachman and footman like
two ramrods up in front, while all the
world looks on and jots down things in
its note book, is a gauntlet few of US
would like to run once, TO say nothing of
every afternoon. But to be on exhibition,
as if one were in a dime show, is one of
the penalties of being a Newport belle,
Newport is so small.
Newport has no belle of bellies, no reign
ing princess, this season. but the prettiest
girl here is probably Miss Emily Hoffman
daughter of Mrs. George Hoffman. She
is slight, graceful girl of medium height
fair-skinned, and with warm, brown hair
curling softly about her face. She is a
frank young woman, charming in manner
and thoroughly unaffected. Lispenard Stew
art hovers about her all the time takes
her out walking and driving, and wears a
supremely happy expression when he is
withher. The gossips hope that an engage
ment may be annoupced. Mr. Stewart
has been looked upon as a confirmed bach
elor, but the fact that he has just bought
"Maycroft," a pretty little cottage on
Bellevue avenue, lends some color to the sus
pcon that he may be thinking of turning
Benedict
The most beautiful young married wo-
man is Mrs. Clement C. Moore, who has a
face like a grown-up cherub. With pair
of little wings she would make a capital
understudy for one of Raphael's angels
The richest girls here are Miss Hattie
Gammell, Miss Virginia Fair, and Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt. Miss Fair has
$15,000,0 900 and spends less than a twen-
tieth part OF her income. Miss Gertrude
The morning times., 1895-07-28

ure, she wears large picture hats, with Sc
Verely plain gowns. Taking 1t all in all,
she is the most effective parsonage here.
Inc best dressed woman in Newport is
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr. Her frocks are
not Always expensive, but the taste shown
tainabie by anybody else. She is always
gowned harmonously and with an eve
to the occasion. One of her morning gowns
Tor beach wear is Of pink chambray with
Dlouse. III has pink and gray plaid
glngham trimmings, with gray sleeves and
hemIned sash On her drive yesterday after
noon she wore cream silk with pattern
of green clover leaves Two frills of green
chlrfon were set about the skirt. and the
waist had an overbodice OF chiffon with
frlils falling over the puffed sleeves Her
hat was white with garland of clover
leaves. AT recent dinner party she
wore migonette green silk with pink chiffon
waist and white lace reaching about the
low corsage.
The smallest feet in town are those of
Mrs Herman Oelrichs, whose tiny little
patent leather ties are seen sometimes as
she gets into or out of her carriage They
have high French heels and are always
accompanied by black silk stockings
Theprettiesthandsare are those ofMrs Freder-
lex w. Vanderbilt They are brought
into proper prominence by a lot OF gold
bangles on her arms.
The most costly house in Newport is Cor
nelius VandeTbit's, The Breakers 1t is
built after the style OF a Pompeian palace.
The stories which have been set aflOat in
the newspapers regarding its interior
fittings have been woven from the fertile
fmaginations o' their writers, and have so
displeased Mr., Vanderbilt that whereas 1t
was his original intention to invite in
The morning times., 1895-07-28
John Chinaman YaUghf
In a Washington Church
Difficult Task to Persuade the Heather to Forget
Confucius and Remember Chrst--EaCh
Scholar Must Have a Teacher.

dawning on his oriental brain. II is moth
ing that Christ becomes Klist and Our
Father owl Fddel, he IS learning English
IL not the EngIishman's religion. It is also
nothing, as intimated, if ne takes away from
Metropolitan Church the incense Of prayer
and desecrates il with the fumes OF a pagan
firebrand
No more grateful sight can be witnessed
anywhere than at the afternoon service
at Metropolitan Church II is a picture
OF VIVID contrasts. Nothing can be more
effective than the two civilizations. the
two religions, the two coIors, the two
RedeemerS, the two types OF dress, the
darkest and the brightest Of races.
There are two singular features Of a
ChInamau's education. One is Ais love
for the perfection Of our musical scale. major
and minor, and the other IS his preference
for the old girl instead Of the young and
fresh girl. He does not believe that the
young American girl takes the subject or
his education au seFleuX: or perhaps he
thinks that as with Wine so with the
teachers, they are best when old. This
IS nevertheless a psychological fact, al
though the Cinnamon here have not struck
against the Charming array by whom they
are taught.
FOND OF THE HYMNS.
As to the music, they love particular
hymns. One is struck with the beauty
OF Nearer Ny God, to Thee" another
believes in Jesus, Lover OF My souI,''
and another in what he calls the Lock OF
Ages. They call for these hymns, and
they join in the singing In fact were
it not for the music 10 is doubted IL the
Chinanlan could long be held in the
shadow OF the cross.
There is very pretty story iIIu stratIve
Of this belief current in Washington An
intelligent student was learning aSt under
the teaching of a lady who mad a mar
velOusly sweet voice in conversation and
singing. He knew her hymns, and could
sing them after a fashion
The lady went away for her summer
vacation and took her miraculous voice
with her 10 the mountains The new
teacher did not sing although her voice
was low and sweet Then said the CeIes-
tral kicker to the superintendent III
play no mole. II she Sings no mole - The
superintendent put the psychological puz-
sing. There was a sudden change The
AongOhan had his music again and he was
happy. He IS StilI praying, and is a good
and pious young man.
This Sunday school Is doing great work.
While conversion j. slow, Yet what is taughn
there can never be forgotten With his
knowledge or English the pupil takes way
with him the ideas OF a true religion. BY
which his knowledge OF English was con-
veyed, and wherever the Oriental may roam,
at some time there must come back to him
the fragrance, the beauty. the kindIness,
the affectionate labor OF love the music
or Metropolitan Church
The morning times., 1895-07-28
d. No~oIo 3I4-3I6-3I8
DOn N111 Nl1C Seventh st. NV
Curious Calls on "G6ntraI"
BY Washington Hell0S
ohat With Fair Young Girl Who Is Perched Away
Up in the Telephone Offce-Experence
of Police Operators.

one or more of them have for communca-
ton. Each message must be slowly copied
by each station keeper in turn. Sand
wiChed in between these messages are a
thousand and one miscellaneous calls from
as many people.
St Elizabeths asylum is reached by
phone only through "259." There are
on an average a dozen people that make
II daily practice TO talk TO their relatives
or friends who may be in the asylum. Each
one Of tie twelve consumes fragment of
time varying in length from one to eight
minutes. Coupled with all this a mess age
must 20 to every police station when an
alarm OF fire is turned in from any quarter
OF the city.
And with all that and much more"
said Mr.. MattoX TO the reporter. I'VE have
to get used TO impatient people and learn
to never mind little thing like a cuSsing"
Il remember one cold winters night
some Years ago" continued Mr.. MattoX, Il
was sitting here at the desk in a half doZe
when the bell rang. As ] put the trans
mitter 10 my ear | heard nothing al first.
] gave the usual we'll and hello for
about the Third time, when / heard an
indistiGct voice. l thought at first ii was
woman'S voice. In an excited tone the
voice said: Send a polic'-- and missed
it and then / caught the number of the
house and street. Just as the voice said
hurry / heard the transmitter drop against
the wall and l heard another voice in the
room. Then it seemed that whoever it
was went out and heard the door slam.
SENT OFFICERS THERE.
"Of course, Immediately notified the
station people of the precinct TO send Off
GERS to the house. / learned afterward
that when the policemen got there tkey
found the house all dark and heard no
sound When they rang the door-bell the
L.
peared from an upstairs window and they
demanded what was wanted
when the policemen told the object
of their visit, both man and woman swore
that nothing unusual had occurred in the
house and the officers were compelled to
leave"
An Irish woman made a call through us
a short time ago" said Mr. Austin, land
after connecting the phone as she desired
it l gave the usual, Go ahead She
evidently misunderstood me completely for
the next instant she ratified off: Go to
HI yisself, We blackguard; how dare We
insilt paple iver yer bloody tiliphone?'
'Only last evening a woman called over
the private phone from her residence that
there was mob of some 200 people fight
ing in front of her house. 1, of course,
communicated the fact to the station in
that precinct and a wagon load of reserves
was sent post haste to the scene. The
officers found, on their arrival, a couple
of half-grown men fighting, surrounded
by about 100 spectators while the woman
stood in her door in Mysteries"
The morning times., 1895-07-28

spection, his gates are now locked and
barred agains tthe press.
The most artistic in its furnishings OF
any Newport palace is Ogden Goelet's new
house, which it took two years TO deco
rate.
The best golf playe among women are
Miss Sands and Miss Winthrop. Golf is
the fad of the summer The clubhouse
on the links, three miles or so out of the
city, is fitted with every luxury wealth
can imagine, from plunge and shower baths
to manicuring and hair-curling rooms.
The New Woman may take note that in
addition to reception and lounging rooms
for women there is woman's smoking
room. Mrs D. Ogden Mills plays a good
game of golf as do Mrs. Jimmie" Ker-
nochan and Mrs ". Butler Duncan. In gen.
eral, however. the women think they play,
instead of playing; the game is ''faddy."
II hasn't real foothoId. Among the men
Richmond Fearing is the best player.
Tennis suffers from golf. Miss Pomeroy
is best at 1t. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr., and
Miss Emily Hoffman also put up good
games.
The best bicycle rider among Newport
girls is Miss Hattie GammeH. The news
paper stories about the records made by
Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. Dyer, etc, have
been very funny, since neither lady rides
at all, though Mrs. Clews began taking
is not a crack rider There are 10 bloomers
in Newport All the wheelwomen wear
skirts OF walking length, with pretty
houses, like the rig of Miss Evelyn Bur-
den, for instance, dark blue serge jackets,
white blouse and short skirt.
AS chic bicylCe costumes as any that
have appeared are those of Mrs. Alva
Smith Vanderbilt and Miss Consuello, who
dress alike in short tan-Colored cloth coats
over white waistcoats, with plain skirts
stopping just at the ankles. Mrs. Wander
bilt and her daughter take spin about
The morning times., 1895-07-28
A MAN WITH A FUTU RE.
Or What 1t Was in CholIy's Make-U p
That Caught the Heiress.

Or what 1t Was in CholIy's Make-Up p
That Caught the Heiress.
"Show him up"
Bernice Gladlever. the young heiress. stood
easily on the 81 600 rug in the Oriental
drawing room OF her fathers S1;000,C00
residence, says Life 1t was evening, and
aside from the raindrops that ever and anon
sped down the physiOgnomies of the carved
satyrs that graced the front of the mansion
and fell with dull splash on the window
sills nothing disturbed the deep silence
of the household
Bernice was, indeed, a favored child of
fortune. Years before her father had
come to the city a poor boy, but by dint
OF hard work had saved up few millions,
and now owned the house he lived in. hav-
ing made the specifications himself, steadily
refusing the service of an architect Ber
nice had all that girl could wish for,
but as yet her proud, high spirited and
independent nature had disdained all ap-
proaChes to her heart.
Some time before this story opens she
had met at the Fourth Ward Plumbers re-
union hop poor and penniless clerk named
Cholly Chandelier, and it was he who had
just sent up a gilt-edged card bearing his
own name written by himself in real India
ink. The heavy mahogany door swung
open noiseessly and the young man en-
tered. He paused a moment on the thresh-
hold TO rearrange the collar of the S3
night dress coat hired expressly for the
occasion, and then. advanced toward the
young girl with that polished grace that
long before had made him famous in the
dry-goods trade.
May | inquire the object of this visit?"
asked Bernice haughtily raising her eye
brows as she fixed her visitor with baby
stare.
You may, Miss GladIever," replied the
young man. coming to the front at once. II
have come to ask you if you Will be my
wife. My salary at present is $12 a
week, but l expect to get SIS soon. love
you, however, and that counts for some
thing. What do you say?"
Bernice Gladlever regarded him for an
instant with a look of panied surprise.
Waving her hand slightly in the direction
of the door, she said:
"Were l to obey my first mpuilse, Mr..
Chandelier, 1 should ask you TO leave the
hosue at once. Your audacity is of such
a nature, however. that YOU strangely in
terest me. Let me ask you one question.
How is it that you, by your own acknowl-
edgement poor clerk, with no prospect
or position in life, dare to presume to ask
the hand OF an heiress of my standing?"
1T is" replied the young man, as he
advanced to a point under the gorgeous
chandelier where he would appear to better
advantage, ION account of my sublime,
ineradicable, double -riveted, cast-iron
nerve
And then as he folded in his arms the
yielding form of the girl who had thrown
herself into them she murmured softly,
as she looked up to him with her eyes full
of trust:
My darling, forgive me for doubling
you. 1 was wrong. What a future you
have before you'll
The morning times., 1895-07-28

tue OCedH uTINe Hedliy every eNCuillS dUOuO
z O'Clock.
Society's attitude toward Mrs. Wander
bilt is still dubious. 1t can't snub her, for
she may become Mrs. Belmont; it can't in
vite her at the risk OF offending the Cor
neljus Vanberbilts and the Fred Wander
bjlts, so it holds aloof and waits. She
has only $500 900 year, you know, and
that is poverty But society has a little
heart; it is coldly kind to CoDsuelo, and
mods, from a safe distance, to her mother
Newport's- real amusemeuts are riding
and driving. Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks has
the finest horses in the city and twenty
seven Of them. She uses six or seven
horses day aud each Of her children does
the same. 1t costs her SO 600 month to
keep up her stable, but she can afford it,
as she has fortune Of atleast $50 900 900.
Her brother, Mr.. Eugene Higgins, who is
even richer than She, has fine stable
also and drives a coach. Mrs. Alva Van
derbilt is 'economizing" and her car
rage horses are very poor this year She
has driven q few times in a little cart be-
hind white pony that has seen better days.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Year.
18th
\. v.
DR.. o. ]. CARLETON.


SPECIALIST ON DISEASES OF MEN.
OVER % YEARS EXPERIENCE
pt " Is Diseases, Bladder, Kidneys,
- IL SCalding Burning, Smarting,
Too Frequent or Difficult Urination, Dis
charges, Irritation, Structure, Narlcoeele,
Day or Night Losses, GOnOrrAea- elect,
&c. permanently cured No cutting, no
pain.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Blood
Poison. affecting the Body, Throat, Skin,
and Bones.
Sores in the mouth, sore throat, eruptiOns
over the body, sores on the scalp, hair falls
out. ulcers, tumOrS, red spots, on the skin,
warty growth, &C, worst cases solicited
Not one failure in five years from 500 cases
treated.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Weak, nervous, exhausted feelings. a
lack of animation or energy. often with
confused head, depressed mind, weak
memory, or with deOilitating. involuntary
discharges, lost or declining sexual power
the consequences of excess eS, ,iIdiSCretiOn
or mental overwOrk.
You feel more tired inthe morning than on
going to bed. unable to concentrate your
mind; poor memory; unfit for business
or society, feel shy, desire to be alone, lack
confidence in yourself, irritable ,deSpOndent
demoFaliZed, feel generally used up. and
that life's Joy is ended.
Dr. Carleton's unparalleled success in
effecting cures is due to his superior
methods, expert skill, and the deep interest
which he takes in every case iutrusted to
his care. Consultation free Hours: 8 Ia
B: to &. Sundays, 10 till 2
DR. CARLETON.5o7 18th St. NV.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
\ Nfishehaved snake

Hipe Williams lives on the Pennsylvania
side OF the Delaware river. ten miles below
Port Jervis, y. 7. While the family was
eating supper last Thursday a little daugh-
ter got up to get drink of water In the
floor were two rat-holes. As the ri ri
passed these she screamed and fell in a faint
The father sDrang to her side and saw half
the body OF a huge ratJlesuaEe coming out
OF one of these holes, ready 20 strike the
child. He snatChed the girl out OF harms
Way and attacked tn esnake. which re-
treated. Going outside he unclaimed the
dog, tore Off a piece Of weatber-b board from
the side of the house andn sent the dog in
after the rdttler. The dog had not been
i'll the hole very long before he rushed out,
followed by the snake, which was irving
to bite him at every jump. Williams killed
the reptile, which measured over five feet
and carried thirteen rattles.-POrt Jervis
Gazette.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
All Goes In I'm Smoke.

The anti-tobacco reformers do not seem
TO be keeping up with the procession even,
TO say nothing of making headway. The
consumption of tobacco in its various forms
shows steady increase. Last month,
according TO government repo rts, there were
manufactured in this country 365, ,T26, ,647
cigars, 305, $50. $50 cigarettes, 22, 2,057, ,443
pounds of tobacco, and over 1000, 900
pounds of snuff This was an increase
over the production in the same period last
year of nearly 100000 cigars, 800, 900
cigarettes, and 100000 pounds of to-
bacco.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Doubled the Gift.

We'll, Deacon said the preacher, chow
did you like the little story told about the
sick girl whose penny started the fund for a
new church? Do you think it will help along e
our movement for a new edifice?"
'Ah, il was very touching, assure you,
DR.. Boogles; let me give you these to start
two new churches
And be doubled the sum the sick girl gave.
-Phila delphia Call.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Vanderbilt will have probably about
$40 100000. She, is not pretty, but has
lot of good, honest common sense, and is
withal interesting, Miss Gammen has q
fortune OF about $10,0O0,OOO and is as
nice as If she weren't Miss Gammen at all,
but just simple, unaffected girl having a
pleasant summer in one of the pIeasantest
Of watering places
The tallest woman in Newport is Mrs.
P rescott Lawrence. IStatuesque of fig
The morning times., 1895-07-28
The heUncertainty ofLife.

They were seated in the parlor convers-
ing on the uncertainty OF life.
She-The future is a vast, unfathomable
mystery to US, isn't it?'
He--Yes; all we know is that we have
to go some time.
Voice from the Library-It would suit
the convenience of this household If you'd
make it little sooner than that.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

who have built up our summer capital,
whose villas with grounds so beautifully
arranged that the land is like the Garden
of Eden show them secure in the assured
possession of means to compare with
the mobiles of this earth, whose equipages
pass and repass before the spectator,
with all the glitter and pomp of a scenic
spectacle and whose gowns and gayeties
are pictured from Maine 10 California?
They are much like the rest of US, ex-
The morning times., 1895-07-28

trees, whose heavy LEAKAGE is as fresh and
green as if it shaded some young, upstart
city, and not one whose history goes
back more than 200 years. And there
is the wealth and fashions of these United
States.
From the narrow streets down by the
wharves, the quaint old battered houses
of colonial and antecoloniai architec-
ture, and the ancient shops, with their
stone chimneys, antique shutters, and
double doQrs-all cherished with the te-
The morning times., 1895-07-28

nacity of conservatism and age-to the
most modern boulevard in America, Belle
vue avenue, where life is at once as fever
ishly brilliant as IL was under the French
Empire and as dignified as il is in Eng
lands country places. is change as un-
believable as 1t is real.
And what manner of people are they
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Too Many Clothes.

The living picture advanced toward the
surf with faltering steps and her breath
came thick and fast
Il wish custom didn't make 1t necessary
TO wear such bathing costume" she went
on. ut really oppresses me to wear SO
many clothes New York World.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

n the rose garden
OF America there
are many things
20 see. There is
first the great
sunlit oce a n
salts the petals Of
the flowers that
spread their pink
wings over the
V ry TO c k s
against which IL
whose white spray
beats. There are
the century old