davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

The summer girl Is wearing blouse
waist with sleeves larger than ever, a
skirt with godet plaits, jaunty yacht
ing cap, but no veil. She has found
that her complexion is her strong
point and that when she takes a cup
of Parks Tea at night it keeps it fresh
and clear and that little sunburn is
an added attraction. She finds, too,
that she can be more athletic if she
never misses her cup of Parks tea.
Sold by G. Eschman & co. 6.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

hR VIM. DUFF SIELD- Graduate of the Uni.
u versity of Pennsylvania. General practice,
Special methods and apparatus for diseases of
throat and lungs Pneumatic fferentiation,
steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence,
% 8. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

NNTANTED-A position to care for property
w during the absence of owners by respon-
slble party. Can give best of references. Ad-
dress D., this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

hR. R. MICHAEL-Physician and Sur
- geon. Office opp. court house. second
door east of postoffice. Hours 10 10 u a. M, l
TO and to p. m. Residence, 1888 w. Monroe
st. Special attention paid to diseases OF women
and surgery.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
PROFESSION AL
PhyS1c1ans.

nR. A: W. COTTRELL-Oficea and residence
- IA N. Center ST., over Chamber of Com
merce and NJ: d P. R. R., office. Day or night
Office hours to IL a. M, to and 6 tom. m.
Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

A FINE 2O0-acre Missouri farm, 16O acres I'M
n der fence, 40 acres in timber. Will trade
for Salt River valley property. Call on or ad
dress Gus Taylor, REPUBLICAN Office.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

nR. PHILP-Ofice and residence, % s Sec
IL ond avenue. Specially: Non surgical
treatment diseases of women. Hours to II
NJ, 2 to p M, and p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

MRS. A. J. sNITH-Cls irvoyant, medium
Vl and magnetic healer. Tells of present
and future. Locates mines letters answered
VIII hold seances or give treatments at homes.
Gard reading, sec. "a South Third street.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

nR: T. F. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon.
- Present location, 20 North Second Ave
Omce hours, 10 TO II a. m; 2 to and to D. m,
All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis
specially. PROMPT attention to night calls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Il takes a good deal 10 make a good
home Il needs something even hc.
sides father and mother. and an open
fire and the eat on the hearth. TIN
FIRST element la tie home Is the house
itself which needs Co be- distinctly
different from any house Ia sight.
Then there nceds 10 a. some lqnd
around house hofore Il can Dc real
"homcy." u gives fair play NOM for
tile eyes ~ well ~ Tor The feet A
wide range Of solemn woods viii do
more for child IN week than yellow
bricks and dirty paving stones win do
for him In year or ever do for him.
u "a great thing Tor child 10 grow
MP within earshot ~ hahhllng
brook. There Is klud 81 musical
ness 81 spirit that win hecome his In
that way that he win never be- able
a. acquire from piano teachcr ~ n
iiddling MASTER This wide range ~
prospect win also companion him with
the bright aud more earnest moods ~
the great mother earth. on whose hos.
ON he u helng nourished. lie win
have an opportunity 10 see the days
and his soul viii unconsciously absorb
brighten In the east In the mornlng.
some ~ the glory Of the settling sun.
Children Ia the city hardly ever see
the sun come up or go down. Il sim.
ii grows light about the time they
nave To get up, aud gruNN dark q slaz-
en- or NJ hours later 10 child In
the country there Is likewise opportu-
nifty for him Ia scc Il rain. There u a
great difference between rain aud fall
ing water Rain In the city h only
wetness broken loosc. aud Il calculat.
cd only In terms 81 sireei-cleanine aud
acqueduct supply. A square mile Of
the rain or dozen square miles Is a
different matter. and Is unconsclously
construed by the child AZ being a mood
Of natures mind rather than \ hydro.
palhic uncorklng. stu mofe Impress.
i've upon the chlld's mind arr the
strange communications made a. them
by the lightning flashing above them
across hundred miles IT country
sky. aud the weird aurora aud the
swift and hlazlng track 81 failing
stars" that make him feel how sol.
EMMY clC>' 20 him Is the great won.
derful world above The ci0uds.-Dn.
Charles a. parkmust. er
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
FITTED FoR CHINESE USES.
History OF tho late War as Told by the
Mandarlns to the People.

History Is specially written for the
Chinese people by the Chinese authorl-
ties. The following. which Is the latest
gem. relates TO the affair consequent
upon the cesslon OF Formosa 10 Japan.
says the London Times. Il comes on
the authority OF the Fen-chaufu lshan-
80 correspondent Of the North China
Daily News. who says that the docu-
mont Is being industr.ously circulated
in the cities OF the province az 10 cents
a set. Illustrated: The armies Of China
End Japan fought until the third month
lof the present year,. After peace had
been declared China handed Formosa
over to Japan. Unexpectedly the For
mosans did not want TO be handed over.
The japanese went there and their sol
dlers attacked them from the fourth
month tn the last Of The FIRST month.
Formoea'a commander ln-chlef. Llu,
fought more than thirty battles. In
word. the Japanese ala not win a single
battle. but first and last by strategy
Gen. Liu killed $4,000 japanese soldiers
and destroyed some thlriy-odd battle
ships and captured some tweuiy-odd.
Aiterward Japan sought help from
western natlons- English, French,
American and Russian. Each country
responded favorably the 9Th day Of the
second nth month. Each country and
Japan had thirty iron hattleshirs and
thirty OF forty wooden ones They
were all filled with braves so 900 or
10000 and more. They went TO Talpeh-
~ and Anpingkou and Tough, a battle.
Gen. Lin by the use Of strategy be-
gan 10 contest sixty u outside OF An
plngkou IN the sea on the 9th OF the
month In the evening. Suddenly FIRE
started upon the surface Of the water.
The foreigners made mp their minds
that they wanted TO Get sail and depart.
but Gen. Liu'a marine under the water
bound fast all the ships with iron
chains. so that they could not stir. On
the 7th OF the month the FIRE ceased,
for the foreign ships and soldiers were
all burned up. This battle was
like the ancient red wall OF Ere bat
tie. Immediately every foreign nation
feared Gen. Llu as one does a tiger,
On the Sih and Oh OF the month Cen,
Llu's braves took ten iron battleshlp7,
$4,000 or 10000 aborlglnes. l0,O00-odd
Black Flsgs. and attacked Japan. They
Immediately captured Changchikol,
ralpefu. Ma1uGnlao, and many other
places. They also captured Japanese
armies without number. The Japan D.
people OF all kinds were killed and
wounded In immense numbers, From
such a chastisenent Japan canno, b
At peace In a day Sent from T.en-Tsln
Kuang-Hsu. twen,y-lrst year, second
! hfih month. 2Slh day"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

We have not ~ eome 70 the walking
Lesson proper--i1 most dificult to learn.
when a women achieves Il and ls able
10 stoop suddenly and sweep the floor
with one hand. while the other Is waved
triunphantly aloft. she need have no
further fears OF being atifl-walsted or
wooden-shouidered
Having mastered these gymnastic
exercises and attained the perfect polse.
the pupil advances a step higher and
begins TO learn to walk.
The first position: one foot behind the
other and all the weight on the front
and right foot. then the other foot is
raised 50 that the toe alone touches the
ground This is not done with the
muscles Of the foot. but with those OF
the thigh.
with the second movement. the foot
IL brought forward. hanging perfectly
limp. In the third movement. the knee
Strengthened and the foot falls In place
the foot must not be set down. Il muci
fan by the action OF the knee In
STRENGTHENING.
Thus by slow degrees Ia each membei
OF the walking class dropping into the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
NOTABLE WOMEN.

Miss Caroline Rusbad. a Scandl.
nnvlan. 65 years old, living in white
hail. Wis. has turned over her savings
for the last twelve years. amounting TO
5000. to he fund Tor relieving the Ar
mcnian sufferers In Turkey. The sub.
sorlptlon agents took the money.
Mrs Mcintosh Of Copper Angus At the
age Of SO stun holds the record Of tho
most sacceasful woman angler In Scot
land. and recently landed fifteen
pound salmon with an ordinary silk
line. and without assistance.
Mrs. y. P. Leslie is the standard
hcnrer OF The new woman movement"
In Brown county. Kansas She was
elected county clerk at the last
election. and has Just appointed her
daughter. Miss Brittle Leslie. as her
chief deputy.
Mrs Lease has apparently softened
her views Of mankind. Il am not agl-
tntlng suffrage any more" she says, 4
am not holding myself up TO rldlcule
and contempt Of the men. as are some
OF my sisters. don't believe In calling
men brutes because women can't vote"
Mrs. Senator Gear OF Iowa has been
an invalid for almost eight years, but
takes n deep interest IN her husbands
career She enjoys reading. bu, her
specially Ia embroidery. and some ex-
qulslte work comes from her def
fingers
Mrs. Mckinley, wife Of 0hio's OK.
governor, has had a pretty fad for maxi
Ing dainty bedroom slippers for her
friends During the long years Of her
lnvalldism she has made nearly three
thousand pairs Of these slippers. every
pair OF which she has given away
Thirty years OF expert work as ,ele-
graph operator Is the record OF Mrs,
Fannie NJ. Merryaeld. For the last
twelve years Mrs. Merryneld has been
In Cheyenne. holding the position Of
night wire chief and having In charge
eight duplex and two quad sets. besides
the wheatstone repeaters and Morse re-
peaters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
FROM A poo's DIARY.
Evidently Authentic and Throwing Light
ou Several Canlue Mysteries.

FNNW d" B0t'o LiAHH,
Evidently Authentic nnd Throwing LIGHT
on Several Canine Mysteries.
Monday. Nov II. 10 a. NAM an.
chained. Large party with guns Sport,
iurrahl Smell out master. dance round
him. and place two muddy paws on hla
kniekerhockers. Am reprovcd. Whyg
There are two more black dogs. strang-
era TO me. and a brown spaniel whom
have met before. The spaniel Is a TOOL.
His ears are rldlculoualy long aud Hap
IN the most absurd manner Hia nose
81 broad. his eyes bulge. and his legs are
handy A dog like this II only ~ for
hedgoroWs. Exchange tiptoe courtesles
with the two black strangers. Growl at
them. They growl back We are all
reproyed. WHY
1929 Corner Of covert. Heard
keeper say. There was 100 pheaeants
drawed into that ere covert" This Is
ripping. Master applies whip twice. but
not very hard Tells me he does Il to
steady" me. Such rot Forgive him.
Five pheasants come out my way KIN
two with a right and left and miss an
other with my second gun. san must
have got into my eyes, Shall 80 after
dead birds now or wait? Better wait.
Got thrashed last time for running after
birds before beat was over Guns going
on 10 the righi aud left Brown dog 70
far has killed nothing One OF the black
dogs named Sailor has killed four.
Rldiculongly concoitod dag that. Eight
more pheamnts come to mo one by one.
KIN ave. Miss three Brown dog smiles
audihly. Shall cut the brown dog or
bite him In the back Shout from beat
ors. Hare forward" IN have his fur
or die 10 the attempt Comes galloplne
out on my right. miss him twire. IN
show him who can gallop on after
him. Distant shouts from master. Wh1
cares? Into a ditch Out aenin. Across
plowed field. Hare slill In front Am
gaining. No. am losing Hare Is a silly
animal, shall give It mp and go back
by the by. thrashed last time for doing
thla. Wonder {; shalt be thrashed
again. Better assume contrlte exprcn.
sion. DO 30. No good. An
thraehod Howl. Never was.a Spartan
dog Beat over Pick up dead birds
Mouth full of feathers. Am sent to looh
/ for q bird wounded hv brown dog who
has shot diasraceiully and made a per.
feet fool OF himself. Track bird to ditch
Faint scent 10 right Follnw up SITS
yards. then through hedge. back again
Got him. Return covered with burrs
with bird IN mouth, Am patted. Bro"n
dog. who has been thrashed. hints that
he doesn't think mu5h OF the perform
ance Offers TO carry bird for me III
am tired" should like 70 see him dar'
TO touch it.-London Punch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Joseph Jefferson was slxty-seven
years old on the twentieth OF February.
The house IN which he was born, In
Philadelphia. has become more and
more an object Of interest. and recently
bronze tablet commemorative the
event Of his birth was placed on the
wall Of the house above the door. The
aged actor is Just now enjoying excel
lont health. aud his amiable personal
ity grows more marked as The years
roll on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

II would be interesting 10 have the
opinion Of Charles James Fox. OF Hen
~ Clay. Of Alexander Hamilton. or OF
a dozen other great statesmen Of former
times. whose names readily occur on
Senator Hills proposal 10 send all the
ladies away from Washington and abol-
lsh all social dissipation at the capital.
80 that members Of congress may give
more attention to problems OF state
Macaulay haz described Fox as leaving
the gamlng-table to make a speech Of
magical eloquence In parliament. and
then. the speech ended, turning TO hand
lady TO her carriage with a whis-
pered word Of hattery In her ear. And
Clay and Hamilton found leisure in the
intervals OF social frivoll,y to settle
very important political questions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
srUDY or TuE ROCKS.
PIE Common Kinda aud How % ME-
tinHuiah rhkRa

Pie Common ISinda aud How % ME-
tinHuiah rhkPl
The lecture hall OF tkl al .emy Of
natural sciences was filed Thursday
afternoon. principally by school teach
ers, for whose benefit the Ludwlck M
sliiutc free coursees Of lectures Ia nat
urai sciences are given. 10 hear Prof.
Angelo Hellprin lecture upon The
Common Rocks and How 20 Distin-
gulsh Them"
II Is mistake. he said. 10 suppose
that Il requires much study 10 Identify
tho rocks which abound an about US.
a very few characteristics, wen
learned, % the leading types, win ona-
hle us 10 name nearly all the rOcbct 20
he found Ia this locality. Ab0Et ten
types would cover them ALL lie de-
acribed the three principal types. sand
stone. limestone and granite. which
cover the greater part of.the rocks one
would meet with IN loug walk.
Sandstone. he said, can be- easily
known by lbs homogeneous structure
n grains OF sand held together merely
because they have been pressed to
geihcr. or cemenied by iron rust or
Nmc Il may be Of any color, hut II
ore commonly brown red or gray. A
familiar example II the br0wnstone
front which many hne houses display,
aud which ls rs familiar In New YORK
as brick In Philadelphia.
Limestone Is carbonate Of lime. ana
is also homogeneous in structure; but.
unlike sandstone. can be cut with
knife. Il varies Ia character from
chalk to marble by far the greater
PARTON II al limestone IA composed Of
the shells 81 various animals that are
found IN the sea, lakes or running va
sers. The microscope must be used b
discover the shells IN some nmestones,
while Ia others they are quite large,
/ like oyster shells. Unlike sandstone,
I Il rs attacked aud dissolved by acids.
and this ~ a certain test 81 limestone.
I u Is found IN mnny Coiors Some build
lngs are erected ia this city whose
limestone fronts are nlled with shells.
| plainly visible
The tlilrd type Of rocks. the kind
most frequently met with around Phil
I adelphia. Is granite. This Is a compos-
lie rock and Is not homogeneous. The
constituent ncks vary IN their proper
lions and produce n great variety. The
I principal element Is fcldspar. and this
give 10 granite its color II IL also the
pnn siml constituent q soil produced
from dlslniegrated gmnite Quartz IL
also constituent Rroken.down
qullz crystals form sand from which
Sandstone i made. The third element
In granite Is mica. which may be Al.
vely or brown IN appearance. The IT.
tie hates Of mica can b. picked out
with knife Neither quarts nor field
spar can be scratched with n knife.
There u a mineral called hornhlendc,
which sometimes takes The place of
mica Ia forming gmnlie one form of
granite which Is qulle plentiful about
/ Philadelphia Is called rnelss Il Is made
up ~ feldslmr quartz and mica. In
sircakn Of wavy layers. and Il still EUR.
lhcr changes, IN appearance by the lay
cts ieing 4 blcd upon themselves
Nlprg The mica becomes abundant a.
compared with the other elements. Il u
called q mica schlst Philadelphia
."tlger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

whose people lta characters are SUP
posed TO have been drawn. A local
physician la supposed to be the hero
and a naval widow one OF the prinei-
pals. Mrs Haskins has been but a
short time IN Berlin. but long enough
to become widely known as one Of the
most beautiful women about the Ger
man court Her beauty Is Of the soft,
melting. Irish type. large violet eyes
and perfect complexion. She was with
her father when he died. The late am
bassador left a younger daughter.
Helen. almost as beautiful as her ais
ter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

The career OF Maria Mitchell gave the
public good evidence Of the aptitude Of
women for the severely mathematical
requirements OF astronomy, and II ans
further demonstration we're needed Il
has been furnished by Mrs. Fleming. OF
the Harvard observatory. During the
last ten years she has discovered foul
new stars. the last. In the constellation
Contaurus. on December u. 1895, tn,
significance Of her feat is shown In N,
fact that only fourteen new stars hav,
been discovered In the last three cen.
turtles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

BAH Of the foot and the loIns: the heels
must remain free.
The next step Is to make the pupil
stand perfectly still on a straight line.
50 that the inside bali Of the foot
touches mark made on the floor.
Then these pretty maids and mairons
ali "tooinr the mark" sway their
bodies back and forth without moving
tho feet or losing balance.
This IA a much more difficult feat than
one might imagine. the human body
having been so long accustomed TO top
pllng through life that the power OF
balancing Is utterly lost.
The pointing exercise follows;
This strengthens the lnstep and de-
vciops the hip action. The maiden Is
taught 10 draw circles with the points
Of her toes and 70 kick. this Is to de-
rclop the muscular power.
Training the muscles Of the back and
waist comes next on the program.
Neither Is this an easy movement. for
having depended wholly upon the cor
sst an UNFRAMED waist has little
strength Of ito own. Il coliapses the
moment one tries TO put any strain
On Il.
The nrst movement Is much like a
Fencing exercise. One stands with one
foot advanced In an attitude Of attack.
The backward sway. when iirst intro
duced Is greeted with numerous ''ohs''
and ahs." and Il really can't do THAR
u q quite simple. however-ilke
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

While Hall caine was In Philadelphia
he took occasion 10 say that he con-
sldered American women clever and
more cultivated than their British sis
tiers. and this opinion he has recently
reiterated with emphasis TO an inter-
viewer In London. He considers them
prettIer. too. than English women, but
not 20 beautiful. The author appears
not to have had a single unpleasant
experience in the United States ex-
cept a bad quarter Of an hour, result
ing from a reporters Misrepresentation
Of his views. He liked rs, frankly and
openly, and without the certain con-
descenslon observable In some transat-
lantlc visitors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

A new scheme of life insurance IL
growing In France founded upon rather
peculiar principles. Under this novel
plan the amount that man Is en-.
titled 10 dlmlnlshes the longer he lives,
The idea Is that n poor man dies
young he will leave his wife dependent
and his children unable 10 earn . liv,
ing while II he lives long his wife Will
probably be dead. or. II she survives
the children viii be old enough TO sup.
port themselves and their mother too,
Under this plan a poor man gets his
policy cheap. because Of the fact that
the amount due him diminlshes rs he
grows older. He gets most when It Will
DO the most good, and less and less as Il
becomes less needed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Il ia always hard to get up In the
world. when you see a man who 10
really and truly up In the world, yor
see a man who has worked his way up
There Ia neither man nor woman at the
top In any department who did moi
have to climb there with bllsterec
hands and bleeding feet The leading
merchants. the leading insurance man
the leading physicians, lawyers, educa.
tors, all climbed patiently TO eminence
Plants get up. trees get up. men anc
women get up, all In one way-0y
climbing up.-Rey. w. II. Fishburn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
satnllr. nnlIr Rnu,lne.

Apart from the dignity and otlclal
state Of his high place Cardinal satol.
MS routine Of life Is as simple as q
priests. TO retire shortly before mid.
night and rise at Eve. breakfasting
frugally two hours later and eating .
midday dinner. Is not conducive TO the
luxurious living that might be sup
posed to be the privilege OF a prelate
Although his residence In Washington
Is handsomely and even deliberately
furnished. the greatest evidences OF lux
ury In Il are to be found In the private
chapel In which the cardinal celebrates
mass every morning,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

The old Constitution could. with her
best guns. at 1000 yards. pierce twenty
two inches Of oak. about the thickness
Of her own hull at the water line. The
fve-elghths Of an inch steel covering AZ
the Atlanta's water line had nearly the
same resisting power as the Constitu.
tlon's twenty-five inches Of oak. The
Atlantas six-ineh guns Will, at 1000
yards. bore through surface having
twenty times the resisting power Of
her own or the Constitutions hull at
water line. Al the same range her
eight-inch guns pierce fourteen inches
OF iron. President r. d. Andrews In
Scrlhner's.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Eleven years ago a horse was pur-
chased for the Gre engine Portland No,
?. on the Munjoy hin. This horse was
called old Tom and Il helped draw the
onrin, for six years and was then dis
posed o. II has been drawing an ash
cart Of late years and the other day
went by the engine house. Engineer
loring. who knew the horse well. since
they came 20 that engine house In the
same year and were there together for
six years. fell into conversation with
The driver and told him that he hadn't
doubt that n the Old horse was put In
bis old stall and the gong was sounded
be- would rush for his place IN front OF
the engine just as he used to DO. The
dri,ed doubted this ahd they agreed 20
try Il. The Did horse. now fifteen year,
old. was put in his old STALL where he
hadn't been for five years. At the frst
sound OF the gong he started for hls
old place under the harness In front OF
the engine. lie tried to 10 quickly. but
made sorry exhibition OF nimbleness
compared to his former habit. This
seems 10 be- pretty good evidence OF n
horses memory. Portland Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Nansen's arctic steamer has already
been chartered for the project. By Nov.
1 tho party will have arrived at AdaTe.
BorchErevlnk says he 10 certain the
land surrounding the pole Il a great con-
tlnent and not mere island. He Is
additionally. nc well as physically. tt-
ted for the great task. his father being
a Norseman and his mother English.
fIe Is 20 years old. hsrdy, strong-wlllei.
modest and ambitious. He speaks Of
his coming journey lightly as II II were
summer tour through northern Eu-
rope.