davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-22

The Tombstone Prospector tells a
somewhat different story regarding
the killing Of an Indian by Lieut.. Ay-
Grill, from the reports 10 the other
papers. According to the Prospector
Lieut.. Ayerill, who had four soldiers
and some scouts, did follow the trail
to the camp. He was accompanied
by %ex-SheriG Slaughter and some Of
his cowboys. They surrounded the
camp and at day break were to take
It in. All hands had instructions to
keep out of sight. Tho lieutenant
was with the scouts, the soldiers were
alone. When day broke the soldiers,
instead Of being hidden, were walking
around ia plain sight OF the first In
dian who awoke. The Indians, when
they saw the soldiers, few. There
we're a number Of shots lred at them
and one or two Of them went of limp
ing. This is all the basis there is for
saying an Indian was killed. Instead
of capturing a sqHaw they found a
baby in camp, which Slaughter took
home. Averill will probably escape
with a reprimand, unless it should be
ascertained that one of the llmping
Indians is dead, in which case he will
probably have trouble.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-22

quickly. Over 2,coo p-iva,e endor-ements.
Fremuldrancss mciula mpC,ercy in ihc first
stage. IL 80 3 syuPtcui Of Genil0l weakness
aud ua-rcnus :. 70 can oe stopped ia ~ oGy1
by the ra5 CiHuGyCn.
Tberc4 discovery NG5 lrcla by the 5ncclcl-
fists 81 tD2 ~ f1I-ois lsCds0n atdiGcl %iGstlute
u t7 tao rrrOrccsE Vi,l. lger made, u Is very
cg3 ogt f~s9.fcfa fcr st.tJ plain 1e-led box2sl
Written rlJr.n.ec given sore cure. ltyoub buy
Elk boxes Dat are rot eutirc,y currC, six mono
With. ..gt ~ YOU ilte olaH charges.
rrfrl .rt rirqu,sl~l ud testimonials. Address
EC4sAt'A tg@ffSaa S~SS1-Asf&,
Aan CErA NtCctr-Ga fs-Fhst L. ellis sta.
tr 5-a1ic.eccs Da'.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-22

A startling piece OF news reached
tovn Monday. IL was that Andy
IIystrom had killed his wife and had
cut her head on. This was said to
have occurred at silao, in Mexico,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hystrom were well
known here, he having worked on
this division for years and Mrs. -Hy-
strom, who is a daughter Of Mrs. A.
N. Simpson, having grown from child
hood to womanhood in Lordsburg.
No particulars could be obtained.
The next day, however, Mrs. Simpson
received a telegram from the oficers
Of the Mexican Central railroad say
ing that Hystrom had cut his wife's
throat, but she was not dead and had
n good chance OF living, if blood poi
soning did not set To-. Mrs. Simpson
started for Silao Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hystrom from a child had been q
fayorite in Lordsburg and she has the
entire sympathy Of the people. Mr..
Hystrom worked a long time as brake
man and conductor on the Southern
Pacific and had the reputation OF be-
a steady, sober and reliable citizen.
Some time ago he had trouble with a
tramp on his train and shot him.
Rather than have the trouble OF ex-
planning the matter in the courts he
went to Mexico, and ever since has
been working on the Mexican Central.
No one here thought him capable Of
committing such "A horrible crime.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-22

It's welfare In view,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-22
1Ours lrUlN,
i. J.. GOssUCH, y. D.
once, 29j ~SummitSt.

h. j.. CwrNBY & Co.. Props, Toledo,
0. Sold by Druggists. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
sw York Evening Pos.

NEH E<hE&A412c 49,
Many women who ride bicycles get into
the habit os a bad posture through ig-
noranca or carelessness- They should
avoid IL, for their own sakes. because IL
robs them OF half the pleasure OF the ex-
ercise, for their neighbors'. because 1t
makes OF them. 20 say the least, an at
tractive spectacle spoiled. The main fault
is sitting too far from the handle bar. II
Is not wise for woman 10 be Immediate
~ over the pedals. but a plumb line from
the front end OF the saddle should drop SO
as TO bisect the pedai-crank when horizon
tai and pointing rearward. In this way her
power viii be perceptibly increased, es-
peciaily in hill climbing, she viii escape
pains in the knees tif the saddle is not TOO
Iow). and viii have the graceful stand
ing" position which unfortunately Is not
often seen among women. and Is so In
finiteiy more agreeable 10 rider and spec
tator than the uffgainly sitting" attitude
In one position the weight of the body Is
added TO the thrust Of the leg: In the other
the thrust is not supported, nor is II direct.
A less important mistake is carrying the
handle-bar unnecessarily high, so as TO
make the rider bend her elbows. which
eetracts from grace as well as effective
control OF the wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

csi-uu 81 between. and q narrow sihhoa
with sFnall egckies On eifheE side 20 form
the belt.
The latest use Cor IRE rnoch-usei grass
linen - for haallng hats. They ara lined
VITA black crlnelsnS straw. and trimmed
wlth tlsek cgiiis-
pokr hornets are worn Ny to tinisst
es raAfdeas. ans TIRE vide arlras- win nod
dHE pseF@es. give psctureeT1e APPEAR
Ancs. waakca - nsoEt fnsctnsAas.
Among ;hs novelties % tse season = =
writing desk GA IL ~ tortoise sAetk rsEit-
sennslv mounted IN xnid. X tS very ccsu-
tffal o8s seems almost leo dslscase Tor
use
SIX ussssiin ssnNrosserra wssa pearls and
rsssis over white silk IL ne latest fancy
Ter Welding gc~ns Is = vastly more
becoming % the average Bride taan TIE
severe white satss.
psaua ana SIX eeN-ns q rsther irce1-
xyssaas combination. bat = - ne fssaion
an = tAereeore used TIE ps1as il BSed
far cellars. reyers ans care esseots. and q
e8wea vita Irish lace.
A new srsaket FER the SosEsn cyeitst -
IN fAs form - cycle Nraceset IL = q
ssIFh cham sSsir. NTH waste N ne
naF48ge psaesss ~ tAst Is r2AY ne GSe&
wfsMawt ts13 hFaeeset cefsg renewed
vassasson 81 tsls0ninr . 1seful r.
renoxsttnx Cd gowns. sn4 to frss5ea enc
tsAs = Mssla PASS. Al srrazk aisaess
s.al3-s a rEhsssa Aarnexs is q aseta. aecss-
soy. az Il can - wcru wign ssxerNa
rswfs L = nse te ~ soszv~f-ca rsfse-srss ans
Consists ~ breteslps Sashwre1 eu tae 8rfsTT
essxs ever tns sa1G.ter C1ly. crs<s psece
II fro-t ara Naek. t2ss Ssscxs she asASt. a
ss@ss ara esaaEr ara esSs Ger aniss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Hinis for tl,e nonsswifs.

Simple Cologne water applied TO the ham
with an atoriizer Is said 20 keep X In curl
Wax candles improve by keeping a few
months. When in use they often become
c1scolored and soiied. They may be ciean-
ed by rubbing them with a piece OF clean
rannel Dipped in spirits OF wine.
Table salt which IS dried for the table
should be allowed 70 grow cold and then
ting IL In the salt cellars. II this Is 0one
the salt viii not seccrne luiapy or damp
Batter may be kent firm and fresh with
out Ice by rolling il in a damp cloth sew
erai fhtcknesses. The roll should then
be placed where there viii be curren
moissenej.
Break a half ounce OF orris roos into
small pieces and place In & bottle with
Two ounces OF alcohol Tightly cork the
and shake well before using. 1t gives the
odor OF fresh ysolets.
Windows ana bureau drawers that rim
hard NAV be made 10 Work easily and
more smoothly IL the edges are thorough
~ rubbed with hard soap. II a screen y
wei soaped before putting in place 1t
will go in much easier.
A good way 10 renovate old feather pill
lows is to place them on the grass during
a summer rain. ard allow them 70 become
line. and dry in the sun and wind. and
when dry beat with small stick.
A unique table decoration Is a vase made
OF kind OF clay which absoros great
deal OF moisture. Select low quantity
shaped vase. and eli with wafer. keep II
filled for twenfy-four hours. and then
snrinkIe tafckIy with fine seed. In an
other tgenty-four boars the seed will COM
rrence 20 show signs OF green, and ~
few DAYS IL viii be quite green: which
will remain for several months. Keep the
vase nIled wssh water. and arrange any
co,or OF flowers In IL. stand on round
mirror. and IL will be found pretty deco
ration for tie center OF the tacie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
THE ATHLETIC GIRL
RioEs TIE wHseI. OF COURSE.
swims- Goes Yachting. Plays Golf. Rides
HORSEBACK and Enjoys All Out
door spor1s-

Tire ssrr1rssr gsri- Of fsss is an athlete.
Cro1Het. Bz6n11scn and pony pfze-o1<
are no longer ali ssfFcsng Joys She de-
alzrds the muscular activities OF her
brother. ard ~ as mach at home az ne Is
with 3 shotgun. a racket. q wheel and
golf stick, she ss also In ire saddle. the
bowling aiiey or In managing her swn
y4eat. even in . fierce blow On the Allan
re.
The feminine yachting expert h the
very latest development In the wonan's
sporting ksnsdo.a. Unfortunately the In
diligence IN this particular c2ssime re-
aufres the preliminary Of an independent
fortune. 20 that The woman who can dis
cass the relative merits Of q ce.terbozrd
and keel and give you points on JIb-boouas
AMI bovsprtts is not 80 much In evidences
a. she would like to be.
Nevertheless the New York Yacht Club
proudly boasts four women as flag mem
ber~. Mrs. Lucy c. Carnegie was elected
q flag member IN Isas. and her yacht. the
Dunxeness. ID often the subject OF con-
yersafton In nautical quarters Mrs.
George Lewis. the second member, owns
the Stranger. built In lsss By George os-
good The steam yacht the Barracuda Is
the property OF Mrs. Sarah Drexel-FeD-
Mrs. EIosse L. Breese - the fourth nag
member. Her yacht. the Elsa. was de-
signed and built by James Renwick In
1888. Fed women IN America are better
sailors and yachtsworea than Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselfn. Of Defender fame.
Not many foreign sports have ever
achieved such instantaneous and wide
spread popularity IN this country as golf.
rs an outdoor exercise and means OF
teaching the summer youth and maiden
the relative values OF self-eontrol and
profanity II Is without q peer. Some OF
the finest links are a. Lenex. Meadow
brook. Tuxedo. shinnecock and at Fern
cllYe. Mrs. John Jacob Astor's summer
home.
Some Of the expert wielders OF the golf
stick in this country are women Al the
women's championship OF the Meadow
brook links for the season Of 1885 the prize
was won b. Mrs. Charles ;. Brown. OF the
shlnneccck Hili Golf Club. The match
Was open 10 any woman's golf club In the
United States. There were also second
and third prizes, which were won By Mss
X. c. Sargent and Mrs. W. b. Thomas.
Mrs. r. gilbert Thebaud holds the tour
nament cup ct the knoilwood Club. She
also possesses the cup OF the Westchester
County Club. But IN the former Instance
Mrs Tneband played the men as well
as the women OF the club and won the
prixe from the scratch man Van Etten,
who has held II since the establishment OF
the links. Other noted golfers who have
as large a variety % prizes as they have
sticks are Mrs. Arthur Turnure, who
plaxs on the Mesdowbrook links, Miss
Anna Sands, Miss A. Rowland Ford, Mrs
James Waterbury, Mrs. Z. c. Potter, Mrs.
q Y. Hayeneyer. Mrs. John JACOB Astor
and Mrs Duncan Elliot.
Mrs. Browns favorite costume Is gray
with scarlet blouse and black hat and tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

:. 20 rcr,er. II has also. she thinks
done much 20 break down TIE narrow
yy~ufssssc> against women engaging IN So
LIED rnarnixh sperts- Another point she
makes Is .hss wheeling has taught women
how 20 dress raoressenssn1y.
II ee~r1znly fcok rhs wheel same time 70
reach the caa-n.d circle If the 20 SPORT
f-x Element in New York bur once there.
4 1. A. regular as On Ssc0nd 2vsnre or TIE
Boulevard.
Sws-nrasux has already the cachet Of TIE
aurvoxaI az the fashionable summer gin
A nd this rear Sc Was conxscerec TIE prcPc-
thing 80 learn TO swim before appearing
On the bach TIE city swimming scnooas
aare been crowded for the past two
rnrrths with ra2asens slender and portiy,
-,urtfur zone. tEo. three and endsav-
orsrg to combine the leg stroke WITH the
arm stroke without taking an ul1nfen-
tsan2l header.
Miss Helen Gould Is an expert swimmer.
gre learned at the Berkeley Lyeeum
school ard keeps up her practice Of new
and scientific strokes in the Hudson just
below her summer home a. Irvingtcn-
HORSEBACK riding always has been and
a1vsy. viii be one Of the most fzscinat-
ing Of outdoor sports. II II not only an
excellent means OF devel0psng muscular
growth IL Is the finest cosuaeffc N the
world. and. to the true sportswoH'an. the
AcFer OF fire horses. IL AaS Inc a01~<1 S3--
tsrartion Of the delight experiences In
controlling and guiding magnificent
animal the most intelligent IN the world
3. least so says the equestrienne-
The morning spin OF the New YORK
belle ls usually taken on the fine bride
paths IN Central park The women most
often met on these mstutsnal canfers
are: Mrs. Theodore Sufro. who IL con-
sIaered one CT the finest eouezsriennes In
New York, as well as on the Pacific slope:
Mss Sloan. Miss Harriet L Colgate. Miss
Maud Pugsifer. who rides Roy. one OF the
blue rfbboned horse show pets: the Misses
Barnes. Fair, Could and Gerry. as We'll as
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. who set the
fashion OF wearing linen summer riding
habits.
Probably the newest outdoor sports 70
which the American girl has given her
attention are the old Greek exercises OF
sprinting and jumping. Nassar has done
much 10 bring these sports before the pub
lie and Miss Elizabeth yassar ranks as
the champion woman Splinter OF the
world.
The Staten island girls are among the
very few women in this country who play
cricket. that most popular OF English pas~
times. The club uniform OF the staten
island cricket girls consists OF white duck
shirts and skirts. With scarlet belts, neck
ties and hatbands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Her Eolfnx cap Is grey with q tartan
paid lining Miss Sands wears a blue
skirt and hlouse. tan cape and Alpine hat.
Ais1 Ford In scarlet - prehs bly, ore 81 TIE
rncSs picturesque figures sen o. me Inks
her costume from the ausn CT her Tam
o Shaater 20 her Tiny goiaag saoes. + q
cardinal red
Goising l. naturally less expensive than
yachting. Yet - an Ail-rouri economical
Sumner spart. where the MAXIMUM %
pleasure = gotten for the minimum %
1se1ey. K rzanof COMPARE with the time
hoRoTs& sport % tennis. A tennis Ciub
with a membership % twenty can easily
p3&ce - dues a. 8 a season. haze iwa
oa2Tts. krap them II gaod order. s-d save
rsoSerats asrcgat Ter a togrTsa raent
rrtxa-
A nrsf-c3ssS racket can be purchased
fax * ard the tennis aatnt IA oozrriAtea.
All TIE costume requires - loose sAirt
vast. ana an ordinary walking skirt car
tasted sheuf thre@ inrnes
Miss JasSt AtkGnSoa. % Breogfyn. Mss
Moars. Misc Cabin 1rs Miss FeEfwsg have
81 81 tarn Aefs 80 vnisss States easu.-
rgonsAgp esp feF ladies Stages
TAe efessne woman VII rrchzh tx ~ 10
Esc&k E&1sllaF asaTa ~ tire summer
nzonsAR a. betH ccentry rad sd sstr
pavement Mss Eeekxlth. wao was shN
Esst hraoklEn xtrs e TRUSS Ser lafs 70 TIE
,sss&sr ulsrsiea az she wcaNEag wAess. De-
beses tA&s h0gsaaGg "a q Immense o<rS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

ks~k 70 CT ose~ TIE szx6se srd ksnx
grz~ef4zzx. n fr1ns theT are n9.s0S@k-
4aen ga ezrh xaEe asorg ~ sears. Ia
eernezth are Ntsse n11s tsss ssfsor 50
shs lsszszers f~w grrkaex sbgye the kzs@
- keep he skirt Egwn- 4 hrewn ~hsa~
r1wz SAT- - IRIS s<vse wf<h SIX A1s6 Jack
81 car - Su~Af f0- sc - Ore 81 fEas
gray rszte~sa. - = cheaper 9salsty SIS
fsr sss-sA separsse skirts eza p sszEhf
fer pxsrsa FA~x5Ex fr1- g - 10 Tae
ekss1rasf s1sf - 60 Na3 tbas r. TeFss
61g5ar eexts - I1aez ~sffs are seinx
warn Se~y extensively curing the .arn
wsefhev. fznen AIpzas hats 20 1tza then
snE have b~ogn aussle suck n fhs lard.
Al s1Tse 81 bkcyes@ sssoe< ard Egg -
are eoasszatiy hsfns invested The shoe
thai resraes 60 TIE knee r. consi1eFe6 the
nsost elegant. buf Ter comfort 10 vsrrs
weath~r low shoe with stocking that
hss@snz - Ire oasssse 20 s1nziats
fewgtn cannot be beaten.
Bszssns and yszastHg gowns srs "a
rsaEh OK n@eesxtfy % TIRE sashkonsoae
girl At frfan1 resorts za % she saltwater
nymph. for there II arrays . stream q
water sezzsvhzrs vtrasa reach, stse x
cesld not be sznrssz resort Fer THIS
purpose. Frerrh flannel Sc The best. b~t
Esnce e ss 10 expensive. TIE Scotch twill
"a fA1aei 81 80 cents yard IL often sub
ssIfussS- Il eames IA besSttfE shs1es 81
hl1e ara lavender. in stripes and fg-
Hrss. and Il very sofs ans r<stsy- PonEss
In aisc used Tor yachting salts bat tboash
very attractive. Il Il rot 80 warm as
flannel
Yachtsng hsts are made OF straw, can
vas ana leather. Thers are straw sailors
vffh very narreg brsns. with sfu5by
qssaass STACK in the bar<. Ordinary sailors
havs strspe6 tan6s Of blue and white.
rsa ard white. etc. Canvas hats enape1
Ike Tan q shAatsr cap have bands OF
E.te ottoman rfbbon-
Bar the leather caps APE the nswes.
thing IN this lire They come n white
and IN bresn. and are worn 20 match
the beis az ones yacnting salt. With
shoes and belt ard cap ali OF che same
leather one can look very stunning.
Fer golf and tennis one needs . mod
srzfeIy short skifs ard a skirt waist.
There In = chance fer esrgsnes and ex-
frxvaxancs IN The choice 81 ones belt.
ard enaussaa leather L. tire latest fad.
A habit for riding horseback might
seer car of date ln fnss age Of whfrrsng
facyeses and ssifar1a.ed skirts, did we rot
know thar such shining lights In the
weird OF fashion as Mrs. Thsodors SgtTe.
VINO Ii pictured IN our illustration. SIN
c.sng 10 the graceful and celebrating
exercise OF horseback riding.
The latest French habit has a whit.
vest that sifs the figure and Buttons
straight aown The front. The JACKIE. does
nos fasfen together, but turns back in
reysrs ut the neck. The seams are
strapped and stitched The fsgoTite hat
Il the derby shape. though the high silk
hat IL sometimes seen
50 fnueh Gar what she wears. which
depends largely upon her 6ressr1aker-
what she does IN the sporting line Is
another matter and depends uDon her
self. BIZ. she must have the costume any
wav. ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
1he J. Homie neautlrnl."

There is nothing very new IN the way
OF lace curtains. the thin gauzy brussei :, ;
ne. f,eing the mos, used. but very pretty
Curtains IN Brussels designs come tn the
inexpensive Nottingham
A good way 20 treat an unvghtiy stain
ed glass window Is 10 cover u Win
thin gadze Liberty SIX curtain. shifrsa =.
very full at both top ard bottom. ana
drawn tightly and held in place With
brass reds
The tea table for use Is now tabooed
from the drawing room: instead one may
sipon a low inlaid Turkish tabourette. In
the summer home the tea table Is placed
in a coy corner OF the piazza The piazza
OF the summer home is now made the great
feature OF the house Al sorts OF appro-
pirate furnishings are made for the pur-
pose. and may be most effectively used
Green seems 20 he the most appropriate
color. and chairs and couches are made or
bamboo stained a rich forest green
A large drawing room is mos; dam
" and artistic with the walls de-
corated in panel effect. Over the
manfel use plain color. say shade
OF green. and on this hang the pictures
for pictures can rot be used effectively on
paneled walls. Between the panels use
The same plain color 20 bring OIL the pam
IN drawing room decoration. and give the
effect OF the more expensive satin dam
ask Cartridge p4pers and friezes are not
considered the proper thing, though many
nEHp4A ffkS3Sf OH pam Ftsttrs a~ &AC1 %tt@nE
a better background for pictures
Fer a country house or for a simply
furnished cottage a delhi dining room or a
delft bedroom are pretty and can be taste
fully carried out with little expense. The
furniture may be upholstered IN delft
blue dealns, ard all tire arsperses Of the
denim or OF dainty muslin The latter Is
much better FOR bedroom 6rapsry. Iae
han ia a very handsome houTe has the
walls hung with rich red tapestry. The
woodwork is done In white enamel. while
the railing OF the stairway IL Of ma
hogany The contrast Is very rich and
warm. ard g especially adapted 70
house which Is occupied only in winter.
Very large egarea paper Is very much
ussd and Is hung wiLhoat a frtezs. The
parer Is carried 60 the ceiling. and the
moulding put on a. the edge. Ceilings are
very little decorated, ard many artists
prefer a plainly tinted ceiling. Bnrlaps
and denirns are used for halls ara dining
rooms: also Libraries They may he used
In the plain effect or stsnciissf in Gontia-
entai design. They come IN al soiofN. and
n different veaves. but the coarssst weave
Is considered ire most artistic. & very
pretty dining room recently seen had the
walls covered wiSA b9rs7p OK the old
fashioned electric blue shade. scattered
over wsre Continental figures stencilAd in
Ola silver The wainscogirE was ma hog-
ony, and the furniture was OF tire sa me
rica wood. which toned down the briga.-
ness OK the walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
hints for the Hostess,

The secref OF being good hostess ~ fin
hiding the fact that yoB are making ar
effort 20 please. The hostess TO whom
you Ike best 20 go are those where you
feed al liberty 20 look over she books and
portfolios. where the piano stands 0psn
ard there are easy chairs and cushions
Ia preparing for an evening party II you
expect 70 have games which Involve real
v}ey. PIT away all delicate br.c-s- brsc 80
that 10 ga1St shall have The misfortune
70 spoil his or Foar evening BY az areg-
daut ScAter books ami PHOTOGRAPHS a /.
one corner OF the roofs for the Seaeft ~
those who DO not dance Have table
where a game nav De played comfortably.
Lock after the shy girls and boys, that
Is ore q the chef duties % the hostess
Il Il better 70 try 20 bring them into the
general sport than 20 devote yourself 10
their amusement