davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
Chating Dish Parties.

So great is the rivalry among the owners of fine chafng dishes and choice recipes to be cooked in them thnt cooking clubs, of both men and women, frequently meet and prepare 8 luncheon or ten o'clock supper entirely over the chafing dish. Each person brings or sends his dish and the materials. for making it in advance, and the feast is cooked course by course by the different chefs. To prevent a superabundance of one kind of food, each guest Is noti. fed of the dishes that will compose the menu, or permitted to send in word oi the concoction at which he Is most skillful. In this fashion chafing dish party may have much of the delight and terrUr of a summer picnic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
INTRODUCE THEM.
Boys and Girls Should Be Presented
 formally to Adult Visitors.

Boys and Girls Should Be Presented
 formally to Adult Visitors.
 It is common oversight in too many households not to introduce the chil. dren to visitors. Guests are formally presented to the adult members of the family, but the younger boys and girls are either ignored altogether, or else introduced in general way without giving their individual names. This course is almost certain to result in swkwardness and constraint on their part when grown. There is. a differ. ence between putting children forward unduly and giving them their just need of recognition. And pray take pains, in making introductions, to speak the names distinctly, and, above all things else, do not omit their mention. How many of us have been annoyed to have a hostess greet an intimate friend, to whom we were entire strangers, with some such salutation as: 70 Henry, so pleased to have you meet Miss Blank leaving us to discover his, surname as best we may. It is not bad plan for the family to rehearse by themselves some of these little social formalities.- Congregationalist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
COMMENT AND OPINION.

tE The official statistics of our for eign trade go to show that if we had nothing else to depend upon, demo- cratic rule would soon bankrupt the country.-St- Louis Globe-Democrat
 sy"Everything will be cheaper on account of the Wilson bill," democratic papers used to tell as. Everything" except beef and boots and shoes and a few other ''luXnries "-Iowa State Register.
 CB The democracy has passed more unconstitutional laws in proportion to the whole number of bills which it has, enacted than all the other parties, which have ever agured in American. politics.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
 sB The treasury deficiency now OK; ceeds S50,0o0, ,0oo,. according to demo- cratic estimates. and it is growing at the rate of nearly $500, GOO day. In the light of these figures the tariff smash CTS must admit that it is large and yawning condition, not theory, that confronts them-N. Y. Tribune
 eB Ehe democratic papers are spar ing nothing in the way of assertion to make it appear that bitter quarrel was begun in thss republican conyen- tion in Ohio, and must spread No doubt the democrats think SO, but it Is enough to, remark just now that that doesn't make it so. Let us wait and see.-Boston Traveller.
 B When Mr. Gresham turned on the republican party, it was due to strange mixture of ambition, revenge, disappointment and loyalty to miscon' ceived duty; he set himself adrift in every way. It was what Shakespeare called "a wild dedication to un' pathed waters and undreamed shores Iowa State Register
 B The figures show clearly how tho tariff deformers have changed our business. for the worse Instead of the promised mighty increase in exports, we have an alarming decrease for the first six months of s47,277, ,056, or VI per cent. Imports increased during the same period $5l, ,473, 430, or l69 psf cent In other words, our exports have decreased one-tenth, while our ira' ports have increased more than ose' sixth. That represents the work taS'n away from Americans and giveA " l foreigners, National. Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
TOP BUREAU DRAWER.
Said to Be an Absolute Revelation ef
 woman's Character.

Said to Be an Absolute Revelation ef
 Woman's Character.
 Harriet HoltCahorn says that . wom- ans bureau drawer-the top drawer, that either is or is not . catch-all-re- veals character more than any of her possessions, and could almost tell her fortune by looking into 1t. Is it a pot pourri-gloves, laces, hairpins, frizzes, collars, letters and hundred other things? This denotes an uneven, un- systematized, happy-go-lucky life, one that fate loves to pursue. The orderly woman who establishes standard for people to live up to always keeps this bureau drawer in order. Her life is of the tranquil kind The woman who fills her bureau with boxes possesses an excess of order that makes life burden to the ones who live with her. She Is conservative and not very adaptable nor tolerant. While order is the first lane to Heaven, order does not by any means produce Heaven. However, the bureau drawer never poses. You may profess sentiments that are not yours, and your milliner and dressmaker lend you personality which you do not pos sess, and pose successfully for what you are not; you can buy correct books and pose for litterateur by living up to their bindings. In your house and its furnishings you can buy artistic effect and harmony of color and grand pie lures, and even the atmosphere that belongs with these evidences of culture will hover about. You can have a Louis Quinze room without knowing why you have it, and you can buy your coat of arms and your antiques and your an- cestors, and you may escape the soul Of all that they represent and the world will be none the wiser. But let the world have peep in the top drawer of your dressing table and it will find out things about your real character ot which it has never dreamed.-Philadel phia Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

learned the Virginia reel during his residence in the south, insisted on the entire company joining in this dance, which so wearied every one that they were glad to retire from the floor. Then they thanked their gracious hos tess warmly for her delightful recep- tion, and each couple departed to the home nest, where the babies had just walked up. The flower children were soon resting quietly, the sunlight was turned out, only candles being burned during the night, and perfect stiffness reigned once more in Dame Nature' home. me.-Recreation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

go briskly through the ordinary calls thenic exercises with the arms and legs and body for ten minutes-n0 longer, for the half-hour of vigorous exercise which some advocate is trying to the nerves and taxes a woman's strength altogether too much; even five minutes may be found sufficient day after day.
 The motions should be made evenly, firmly and with sufficient rspidity to get up pleasant warmth.
 The lungs should be filled through the nose with fresh air from the win dow and emptied through the mouth with quick election. This should be done four or five times. Then the po- sition should be taken for the exercises legs together, hands on the hips and chin held up. Then a rotation of the body as in the first illustration. This tends to make the waist slim and mo- bile, and the muscles may be felt al. ternately stretching and relaxing un- der the hands as the motion is de- scribed.
 The second sketch illustrates the exercise for widening the chest, in- creasing its bust and strengthening and knitting the spinal muscles generally.
 The other exercises to be taken are made according to the well-known rou. tine, hands from shoulder up, ten times, then down, then from the shoulder straight out in front the same number of times. All these should be done briskly. at
 After the exercise cold sponge bath should be taken, accompanied by vigor- ous rubbing, and every other week a cupful of common salt should be thrown into the water each day, and when this is used it must be remem- bered that soap cannot be used, as the two do not agree.
 After dressing slowly breakfast should be eaten of fresh fruit, grain foods and eggs or chops, according to ones taste.
 At night, just before retiring, the same exercise should be gone through and sponge wet with alcohol rubbed over the body; bathing She feet in warm, almost hot, water is soothing and healthy also, as it helps one to sleep soundly and sweetly.
 To give woman an erect and beauti- full figure there is no surer way than to
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
THE MAoNie,oAT OF THE HILLS.

 @ Young man, rejoice and let thy rising dayt Cheer thy glad heart: Think'st thou these
 uphill ways
 Read to deaths dungeon? No" -&runcts Quarles, Epgram Thirteenth, 1884 7hoso are the hills tho Lord hath made That man may fear Him unafraid; Up through the gateway of the skies S Thetr purple slopes of peace arise Like sunlit paths to Paradise. Range after range In grand accord They stand like altars of the Lord, Mute Sinais of Divine decree, Whose silent heights shall ever be A decalogue of life to me.
 For from them faith doth fall like dew As well on Gentle as on Jew; And through their calm rolls up cry CN distant valleys chanting high: - The King Of kings is passing byl .- The Lord hath let1 His secret place, The heavens veil His dazzling face; The waters are before Him bowed; And on tho mountains, hoary- browed. The herald tn under shouts aloudi ~The Lord is walking iu Ills world, With banner clouds ot storm unfurled; His feet are winged with living flame, And trumpet winds abroad proclaim The deathless glory of His namei" Arise, my soul, from trouble freel Tue best of life is yet to be. The Lord thy God is with thee still Thy valley yet shall find the hill Up which way awaits thy wilt Arise, my soul oonfding stand Within the hollow of His hand. Who was before the earth and sea, Is now and evermore shall be The Lord of all infnityl
 John Bennett. in N. Y. Independent
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

than those of Strauss or Chopin. A pair of young bluebirds rested them selves on twig settee and enjoyed a quiet Irritation during the dance, and many choice fat worm did the young swain bring from the refreshment room to his fair fiancee. The tables were decorated in pink, yellow and blue, corresponding with the costumes of the flowers, who served them.
 The menu, though simple, was of the choicest description, for the taste of each guest had been carefully consid- cred. There were scarlet cherries for the robin, the first in the market; there were luscious berries of all descriptions, grass seeds and grains, and corn for the crow. There were all the finest varie- ties of worms, and the flowers had pre-. pared golden honey for humble bee and humming bird. No wine was served, but cool dew-drops sparkled in deli cately embossed acorn cups.
 When tired with the dance the guests made merry company at the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

pretentious little folk, but, being re- lated to the robins by ties of marriage, they could not be slighted. The ori- oles, as became leading singers, were dashing in their yellow vests, while their scarlet-breasted brothers, in black side coats, cut a brilliant figure in the assemblage. The beautiful and sweet-voiced bluebird was hailed with delight by everyone. The blackbird came, too, for though avaricious and of doubtful character, he had an estab- Iished claim to social recognition. be- cause of the interesting fact that his ancestors had been baked in the his 'toric pie.
 Stately, severe, and arrayed in a shining robe of black, like the judge on the bench, came the crow, whose solemn notes struck discordantly among the sweet tones of his gay young neighbors. He was followed by the saucy king bird, a mischievous young fellow who delighted to tease the crow by giving the whiskers of that worthy an occasional tweak. Then came the swallows, those cheerful, chirping heralds of spring, quietly dressed in brown and gray; and the bobolinks, looking fat and sleek after their sojourn in the sunny south.
 When the redheaded woodpecker ap- .peared all the swallows broke into a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

then the woodpeck- CT opened the dance with his gra n d march, and as the birds p a s S e d in couples down the great hall the full orc h e s tra assem- bled, ard, with feet and W i n g 8, the company were soon keeping time, in unnumbered fam tas tic figures, to strains s W c @ t CT
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
This SoundS Good.

An excellent relish for the Sunday night tea table is made with sardines as basis. Take four boneless sardines, rub them smooth with an ounce of but ter, teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and dust of cayenne pepper; heat the mixture in a chafng dish and spread on hot buttered toast. A little grated cheese may be sprinkled over the top before Sarving.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

mlrch for the opening quadrlIIe, wlth such admirable time and execution, perched on the highest dead branch in the forest, all were forced.to admit that he possessed great musical talent
 The owl, looking wise, solemn and superior, retired to a shaded corner sRnd took no part in the festivities. ex-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

sounds like these in days gone by. The rosy arbutus threw back her white coverlet, donned a green robe and joined the company. The shy little anemone retired within the shade of a great oak and could not be induced to join in the gayeties, but her blue-eyed sisters, the bolder hepaticas,
 were running about everywhere. The marigolds, in their gorgeous gowns of yellow, quite overshayowed their more modest sisters. Those prim spinsters, the trilliums, dantily dressed in white, still fingered in youthful society (for though trifle antiquated they did not know it and devoted themselves to Mir. Bloodroot, the pallid young rector, who was particu- lanly admired for his spotless linen. Little Miss Clover was there too, blushing rosy from the assiduous at tentions of Mir. Rumble Bee, while Dandy Lion, vain-glorious young dude, shook out his golden curls over his green waistcoat and endeavored to make a pleasing impression on Miss White Clover.
 For some time the admiring guests fitted through the spacious masion;
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

tables, an d tn @ ba abbling, buzzing, chirping, chatter ing, cooing, caw- ing, whistling and hoo in 2 " uld have distr ra cted any other hostess. But sweet, serene and smiling Moth CT Nature enjoyed it all.
 After the repast, bobolink, who had
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

MT. Nonintentions (carelessly) - LAW, how would yoa like to marry a man who had only ten dollars week?' Miss Passe (eageriy)-"Oh, George, this Is so sudden, but think we can worry along if pa lets us live with him. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
Toothsome Fig CasA

Two cups sugar, 1 cup butter, sN cups Hour, x cup sour milk, x teal spoon soda, 1S teaspoon cream tartar, 1 pound figs, shredded, 5 eggs, x tea spoon vanilla, little mace, whites of | eggs for rosting.-Mrs. J, !. E, Trnsl
 In Farm and Home
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
A HOUSE WARMING.
BELLE EMMONS.

AME NATURE, like all prudent and tn riff y matrons, had been busy with t h e sprin g cleaning, First with floods of clear water she had washed the WnOle t Il I U Il clean and pure.
 Then she put down her new carpet with it's esthetic messy shades, and del icate tiowery patterns. The south wind was
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

ES What psyotection wants is not fa- voritism to. individuals, but solid growth of tfse nation. Its true test is the numbeH!and happiness of Ameri- cau home* not the big bank account of any ona employer It is not any part of the protective policy that the people should be plundered for the benefit of individuals and, if mistakes of detail anywhere work wrong, the gen1;aine protectionist wants them cor rected, just as a sincere free trader must Wish to get rid of protective duties which have been left by failure or mis- take in applying his principles IN. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

stand with the hands on the hips as often as possible, with the abd omen in and the chest thrown we'll out. When one is at home it is easy to stand in this way for several minutes at time or to walk about the house so. It works like magic, too, for giving one a fine carriage.
 It is perhaps unnecessary to add that ull the walking in the open ar one can possibly do, unless it is in the hot sun, serves to add to one's health and beauty, and woman should be out of doors all that she possibly can, as noth- ing brings the bloom into her cheeks so quickly or so beautifully as Gods pure air and sunshine.-MarieJ Jourean, m Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

Each mind hath it's own method. A true man never acquires after college rules. What you have yourself ag- gregated in natural manner sur prises and delights when 1t is produced. We cannot oversee each others e.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
FANCY WORK BASKET.

Two MedIum-Sized Peach Baskets Con
 stitute It's Foundation.
 A standing work basket is such . comfort when one sits down to mend or sew. First of all, because it is more capacious than the ordinary little basket. Then it is such an independent sort of an institution, being able td stand alone, that it quite relieves its
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

cept to wink knowingly to his neigh. Dor, the crow, when some of the pre-. tentious youngsters exploited their fine clothes, and to sound an occasional boot of dissatisfaction at what he termed their undue frivolity.
 Each warbler, with his quiet-voiced wife, greeted the radiant hostess, and the air was vibrant with musical con- versation. Some brought flutes with which to accompany the singers, while others sang unaccompanied, with voices so sweet they must have borrowed the strains of far-off angelic hosts, or kept the melody of the stars on the first morning of creation. Miss Brook, be- ing musical and bright, was also invited and played a dulcet accompaniment for the birds.
 All the fower-children of Mother Nature were allowed to be present,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

litter, notwith- standi n g t h @ fact that he was so elegantly at tired in a white satin vest, black broadcloth coat and red cap; but when, during the entertain ment, he played t he gra n d
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

e5g The free traders who point wish pride to the advance in wages ac- corded in some rare instances lately completely disregard the fact that the so-called advance is in. almost every instance partial restoration of the old scale. They also keep silent about the men who are not. making an at tempt to secure a return to, the old scale because they know itwould prove hopeless, nor do thsy refen to, the hun dreds of thousands who are out of em- ployment and have no scale of wages, either high or low, to contend fer. The beauties of the Wilson bill must be. Illustrated in some other way, if they are to gain recognition and ad- miration, than by referring to the wages situation. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

gotta vests and the neatest ft- ting boots. The robins were very bright, and al- { h o ugh [ h e y dressed plainly were always in- vited with the first, because of their superior in- tenigence.
 Soon after came the timid, d i m in u tive wrens, plain, un-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

called in to hang fresh curtains of deep, bright blue in the arches; nor did she neglect to whiten overhead, for snowy sunlit clouds o'ercast the firma- Inent. Then she trimmed the trees with new ribbons, and when the last artistic touches were added to the whole, and the sunlight in full .splendor was turned upon the scene, she called in her dear friends, the birds, to make merry, and enjoy the new tinery.
 They came joyfully. Bob White had been selected to announce the names of the guests. He bore himself with great stateliness in his new spring suit, with his hair combed pompadour, and his white necktie in trim bow. By his side was his demure wife, who wore her usual quaker costume.
 The first to be announced were the blue jays, somewhat proud birds, and perhaps trifle overbearing, as if con- Ecious of superior attire, being dressed in the latest shades of gray and blue, but withal anxious to do honor to the occasion.
 They were followed shortly by the robins in trim brown coats, with terra
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

and assisted in serving the re- treatments. The daisies, tn ose tender and in- nocent on e 8, opened t h e i r sleepy eyes and started up from their g a s 8 y couches to hear the music, and t h 6 vi O l e t smiled, though she shed a tear as she recalled s c 6 n c S and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

pom oH. PuhRr 90

El dueflo de esss antique acreditado es-
sablecimiento, afanoso siempfs en- mejo-ar-
% ponerlo al nivel de 'os busnos De En-
rspa, de nuevo ha inataiado sus eomedcres
en- La planta baja con eaDida para mas de-
sen pc sonas y en- faajores condolences
4ue antiguamente 10 tenfa.
Hay habitaciones frsscas y espaciosas
iesds una persona hasta s.; las hay especia-
.es para eomisionistas con aparatos para
muestrarios; cuatro salonea de des
sanso; esplendiios taFos fgfos ia ducha v
nbios todas horas dsl dia de la nochs !;
una cantina provista lie btenos vinos Ii
,, res cocina aseo y prontitud On Ell ssrvi-
cio, sin rival en- la isis IN criado maniaas-
70 IN serenc pues el Hotel p4rmanece
sismpre alberto todos horas de la no~hs,
cosa que los transeuntes no t. n gan demo-
"a alguus en su alojamento: ai efecto hay
nabitaciones preparadas.
Asf pues, no dudando MERCER como
siempre el favor del p1blico ez general
amigos y conocidos de dentro y fuera de
Ia isla en- particular, tengo Ell honor de po
nerne las 6rdenes de- todos ofrecsAndoles
ssran complacidos en- cuantc pusia serlee
1til
Su atsnto servilor, JUAN BOIX.
Ponce Mario de 1895. LIN, alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE FUBLICACYONES

Esta sasa adm'te suscripciones toda
clase de ooras per enSregas, = tambien 4
pers6dioos ilustrados de modas, enoargSn-
dose igualmense de eonisiones pert rtsnsclen-
tee al ramo; d. eoropletar cnalssquiera
obrss que se hallaren trancas: pu1iendo lbs
se1ores que se encuentren en dicho case,
pasar ana nota del 6ltimo cuadsrno quo
hubiersn reeibido.
Eatre los psEiodicos laasrados que este
Centre reparte, fgura.
LA ILUSTRACTON ARTISTICA
que pog ls bslleza de sus graosdos los me-
jores que salen de Barosloaa, 10 seiecto is
sus texSos Y los magnihccs regalos que CO.
da tres repsr5os hace, ss el psri6dico de
mayor clrcuiaeion eu -Espana America
latina. TamhiSn henos de adeertir que
LA Illustration ARrISTlCA
va sccmpahada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
psri6dieo que geza fama en5re las familias
y modistas.
F-ess1e. EsTmfsnos y ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
VINO NUTRITIVO
se1a, coca carme peptossssada, de To-regr

sel1, coca cUTss6 peptU7sSSN1u, nc IcTfeyfUs1
Alimento reparador para los organismos
lebiles.
Poderoso t6nico en- todas las afecciones
lei coraz6n.
Para la anenia no hay ferruginoso gus
3 aventaje.
Levanta las fusrzas fisicas del indiyidu
-epurando al propio tempo las funcione4
odas de la nutrici6n.
os licores
Todos estos preparados 10 Torregross
IAN sido premiados con medallas de orc
IN la Exposition Universal de Chicago en-
:. regional Pc PEerto-Rico.
Dsp6sito en- esta ciudad. en- Ia EaTmeeio
Il Godea
Por mayor, en- la de don Lnfs a Tn-re
A -z-..-c1sii. a..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
NO MAS HERPES |
CssTac:6ss radical poT medic de Ia Hcrpe-
tina t1e I0rregrosa

Numerosas certifcaciones de individuos
curados de esta fatal dolenoia atestiguan l.
oondad de este neiicamento. La HER
PETINA Sc emplea al propio tempo COZ
Ia LOCION NANTIHERPETICA DE TO
que, tan brilIantes resultado-
viene dando para extirpar las pecas. barro
: manchasde la cara.
No hay empeine que 90 resista g, trats
miento de Ia Hespstsna de- Ia Locson Az
sherpeticG de- Torregrosa.