davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
FOR YOUNG WIVES.

Advices Which. If Hooded, Win Lessen
 the Friction of Married Life.
 Some excellent advice to a young wife consists of m earnest exhortation to preserve discreet silence with respect to family matters, says Princess.
 Always remember that what you learn about your husbands family is to be kept to yourself; that when you married him and took his name you be- came one of the family, and the little trouble, the little skeleton, is not to be discussed with the members of the family in which you were born. To your sister 1t may mean nothing that some trouble has come to your hus- bands brother. You may tell 1t to her in secrecy, and it may seem of so little importance that she will repeat it to her sister-in-law, and gradually what was meant to be kept quiet is told all round the neighborhood. The art of keeping to yourself what you hear on each side of the house is one that you must cultivate, for it means the keep ing of peace. Surely, you would not wish to hurt your husband, and yet you will do it if you cannot keep quiet. When you enter his mothers house, anything that is told to you in corfl- dence must be forgotten when you leave 1t, unless, indeed, it is discussed with your husband, and the same rule will apply to your own family. Don't imagine that every little frown, every little disagreeable word is meant for you, and do not retail to your husband anything unpleasant that may have happened when you were visiting at his mothers house. Think that she is your mother, too, and give her the priv ilege of speaking to you as your mother does. know 1t isn't always easy to have fault found with one when one is trying to do ones best, but think over what is said, if there is anything help full in 1t. It is in the woman's power to make or mar the sanctity of mar riage by the manner in which she &C., cepts its responsibilities. It is as due to the earnest endeavors of n good wife that many a husband has been re- claimed or prevented from leading the downward path, as, unfortunately, it is that carelessness or indifference or neglect from the "wcaker half" in physical strength has weakened her power and made her influence useless.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16

slight accent. She has perfect phy- fique and shows that nature has de- signed her for the medical profession by her sympathetic kindness and ten- derness towards the sick. Although yet only 19 years of age, she has had op- portunity to learn from experience what takes years to study from books.
 The four years at college seem to her long time to look forward to. AL though she has her husband here, Mrs. Pax longs to go back to her beautiful country, and work therefor the good of her own sex, to deliver them from bondage of ignorance and superstition.
 When only l5 years of age, Esther was once left in charge of the hospital in Corea during the temporary absence of the physician, when a woman cames asking relief for a severe toothache. Esther showed her the forceps and asked the woman if she would let her take out the aching tooth.
 The woman gave her consent and Esther applied the instrument. She pulled once, no-the obstinate tooth, would not yield; another wrench and out came molar with three big roots. Since then she has extracted at least 50 teeth.
 What American girl would have had such pluck?
 Mrs. Pax in coming to a Christian country, expected to find all men and women excellent, but she said: "I soon found out quite differently"
 This energetic young woman with her deep conviction of calling, her quiet observation and her erwinning ways, has already won friends in this country, who are ready to assist her in her good work and encourage her as she deserves. Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
OUNCES OF PREVENTION.

Wear clean apron while ironing or bed-making. To clean bamboo furniture use q brush dipped in salt water.
 The eyes should be bathed every night in cold water just before retiring and they will do better work the follow ing day.
 When very tired lie on the back, al- lowing every muscle to relax, letting the hands go any way they will, md keep the eyes closed.
 Ifyou have to sew all day change your seat occasionally and so obtain rest. Bathing the face and hands will also stimulate and refresh.
 Oil stains may be removed from wall paper by applying for four hours pipe clay, powdered and mixed with water to the thickness of cream.
 For stains in mating from grease wet the spot with alcohol, then rub on white castillo soap. Let this dry in Q cake and then wash of with warm salt water.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Here's Some Good Advice.

Don't roll your eyes up into your head as if they were marbles. A fine pair of eyes will be utterly ruined by this operation. The girl with pretty mouth will purse it up into the pret- tiest bouton and continue the habit nu- til many lines form about the lips and the lovely mouth has to be put into the hands of a beauty doctor. Nearly every woman bites or sucks her lips. Others contract the brows and produce two furrows between the eyes. Others wrinkle the forehead with frowns. Others perpetually wear Ip-tilted nose. The true expressive face doesn't consist of a set of features hung on strings or wires. Do cultivate placid features.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
WOMAN AND HOME.
BRIGHT CoREAN WOMAN.


 She Has Como to the United States to Study Medicine - How Esther Pax Ob- tained the Right to Travel in Her Native Country Her Presence of Mind in Very Trying Circumstances. .s
 The only mode of travelling for wom- en in Corea is by chairs, and. therefore, they seldom go very far from home. No unmarried woman is allowed to go traveling or show herself in public alone.
 It was this reason that induced Kim, a young Corean woman, who had since Ter childhood been educated by the Methods, missionaries, to marry in order that she might be allowed to go out among the heathens of her own country and preach the Gospel. The marriage turned out a very happy one and the young couple have had no trouble, although they never saw each other until the wedding day, and Esther. which is her Christian name, was enabled to do good among her peo- pie as an interpreter and teacher.
 It was her good fortune when only IS years old to be employed as interpreter of Dr. Rosette Sherwood Hall, a medical missionary, who took a great interest in the bright young woman and in Structed her in the use of medicine, employing her as a nurse in O Corean missionary hospital in Seoul.
 Esther Pax, such is her married name, wishing to follow the medical profes- sion, was the first Corean woman who resolved to come to America. After due permission from the Corean gov ernment had been obtained, Esther Pax and her husband came to this coun- try in company with Dr. Hall, who still keeps up her interest in her young protege.
 Mrs. Pax, who is fair representa- tive of the Mongoiian type in appear ance, has often been annoyed in trav- cling in America by persons who believe her to be n Chinese woman, telegrams having been sent as to her identity, and only Dr. Halls kind protection has saved her from unnecessary detention and trouble.
 It is Mrs. Pak's intention to enter a medical college next year, for which she is now preparing herself. She speaks English luently, with very
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
The Housekeeper's Hest Friend.

Turpentine is the best friend house. keepers have, and . supply should al- ways be kept on hand. It is good for burns, excellent for corns, good for rheumatism and sore throat and quick remedy for fits and convulsions. It is a sure preventive against moths, a few drops rendering garments safe from such invasions during the summer. Itdrives away ants and bugs from store rooms and corners by putting few drops on the shelves. It effectually destroys bugs and injures neither fur niture nor clothing. For cleaning paint add spoonful to pail of warm water. A little in the studs on washday makes washing easier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
The Last Straw.

Nodd-You say your baby doesn't walk yet? Mine does. Same age. too Youl baby cut his teeth yet?
 Todd-No.
 Nodd-Mine has. all of them. Your baby talk?
 Todd-Not yet. Can yours?
 Nodd-Great Scott, yes.
 Todd (desperately)--Does he shave himself or go to a barbers s?-rruth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
LATEST BRIDAL FAD.

A Very Stylish and Useful Addition to the
 Brides Costume
 The latest bridal fad is the 'sac Mar guerite," a shield-shapcd bag, made of velvet or satin and painted with flowers which form the main floral decoration of the wedding feast. The decorative chrysanthemum, the simple daisy, the rare orchid, or the brides rose can be faithfully represented by this delight ful art.
 The "sac" in this case is made of cream-colored satin, edged with chiffon srill. It is attached to the right side of the dress by two satin ribbons, with
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
BETTER PROTECTION
The Republican Measure for tn. D.,
 of the Treasury,

of the Treasury. "ef
 The house. carried out fife n,.
 passed the revenue tariff bill rcno. by the committee on ways and r,o Of course, the democratic members posed the measure, and the ponr,;' sided with them. But the demncr...' argument was weak. All that oo,',, be said was that the treasury ba,, about $170, 1000, ,000, or more thar sron-s for present needs, and that the nraS; dent and the secretary of the ,reasus.. believed the revenues were all rioh. The speakers neglected to say tbo. nearly every dollar now availabls hay come not from the revenues, but frorS the sale of bonds, ostensibIy for ,ha purpose of maintaining the gold ra serve, and really for the purposo ., making good the revenue defceno, The republicans had the couraoo ': their conviction that no small part .. the present treasury trouble has cora from the steadily-increasing defc;, and so they voted solidly for the b;r, which is expected to add about sao 100000 to the governments income
 The new bill gives increased protao- ton to nearly the whole tariff list bu, it is not put forward as a comnla,a tariff measure. Its primary purpose is to raise revenue. It is an emerpencr measure, and its operation is limited to two and one-half years. The re. publican leaders favor it because it an pears to be the best which can bone for the approval of the president, no. on the ground that it meets every heed It will restore the balance between gov. ernment income and expenditure. and that is one of the great requirements of the moment.
 The people of this locality approve the bill because of the increased protection it gives to their interests. Many O, these were sorely smitten by the VII. son-Gorman enactment. Especiallywas this true of agricultural products. all the duties on which were ruthlesslv cut, while that on wool was removed entirely. The house puts a duty of G 4-l0 cents on clothing wool and ad. vances that on other schedules l5 per cent, provided that such advance does not exceed the Mckinley rate.
 The wool growers, potato raisers and farmers generally of Rensselaer, coun- ty and vicinity are thus assured that the republican house has promptly done all in its power to give them better safeguards against foreign aggression. Should the bill become a law it will impose higher duties on shirts, collars and cuffs, cotton and woolen knit goods and oilcloth, and many other products of this manufacturing district. The busy workers of Troy and vicinity find republican house keenly alive to their needs.
 It is impossible to say how long the measure will be under consideration in the senate. The rules of that body pro- vide for almost unlimited debate. and the democratic senators, once more in the minority, doubtless will use every effort to delay progress. Obstruction is their strong hold, and they can be de- pended upon to work against the rescue of the country from the results of dem. ocratic folly.-Troy Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Naturally Elated.

Mirinm--Oh, Ferdy! you know those rice picture frames and worsted mot toes and horseshoe paper-weights that made. and which took to the church sale at your suggestion?
 Ferdinand (hopefully)-They were all sold, dear?
 Miriam (elatedly)--Ics! The auc- tioneer, such nice man, described them so beautifully, and they looked so utterly lovely and too sweet for anything. that just bought every last one of them back aga.n myself!- Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
BEGINNING OF THE DEFICIENCY.
Bond Sales Made Necessary by the Demo-
 cratic Tariff.

Bona safes MaOe necessary be"o-
 cratic Tariff.
 Senator Sherman told the senate that during the 25 months of the Mckin- ley law the average monthly surplus was SLED, ,s21," while during the ex- istence of the Wilson law the average deficiency was s4,G99,GO3."
 This contrastive exhibit was drawn from official figures, and it formed complete answer to the wofully er- roneous claim that the republican meas ures were inefficient for revenue" It ic this deficiency of revenue, amounting to about $4,700,000 per month, which has been the greatest trouble. But for that the Cleveland administration would not have needed to issue and sell so many bonds. The difference between the two sets of conditions is most i'm portant one. Under the first there was a small surplus coming into the treas ury over and above what was necessary to pay for the appropriations. Under the second or democratic regime there was created yawning cavern Of de- fiuiency of revenue amounting to more than S1, ,000,00 per week, and to fill thls void it was necessary to sell bonds right along and eat up their proceeds.
 It would have been much more dls- pified on the part of the president ii he had not attempted to slur over and even deny this fuct, which is proven by ap' peal to the records kept in the treas ury.
 What the republicans are trying do now is to stop this one of the two rat holes into which the gold in the treas ury has been pouring, leaving the ques' tion of paying the big balances of trade against us to be dealt with osherwise. If, then, the government can get outoi the way of being drained by the re, demption of its notes in "endless cham fashion, the banks will have to face the responsibility of furnishing the golu wanted for export. The banks can car. ry our foreign trade along under i'' present conditions till all the gold ha' Eeen taken out of the country, ana 'a- silver has followed it, if the process r kept mp long enough. by which time 'i.' people will have begun to see the neces. sity of spending less abroad or senulus more produce and other goods out VI the country, or both.- Chicago l r1ou"''
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
H,s NatnraI Bant.

Fond Father-f that boy of mine has any particular bent I can't find it
 Philosopher = What experiments have you made to find out?
 "Very thorough ones. gave him a toy printing press, 0 steam engine, box of paints, chest of tools, and lot of other things carefully selected to find out whether his tastes were litcra' ry, mechanical, artistic, commercial, or what, and l know no more than did before."
 "What did he do with them"
 Smashed them up."
 "Ah, I see. He is to be furniture mover."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16

rosettes on the flap, where the mono gram of the owner is usually painted. A spray of orange blossoms decorates the bag and the small prayer book used on that occasion is incased in ivory satin with spray of the same hymenesl emblems.
 These bags are an elegant addition to the bridal costume, very stylish, and useful as well.-St. Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Able to Pay.

Club Man Why didn't you recognize Clarence Fastchapp when we metz
 Sister-He has disgraced himself. I was told that he was turned out of the Hightone club for not paying his dues.
 Club Man-That's a base islander. It was only for conduct unbecoming a gentleman."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
The Considerpte Boy.

Said New York boy to his father: "Pa, what makes you look so angry"'
 "I look angry because am vexed at hearing your mother scold you for your badness"
 "Well, pa, you should do as I do. hear ma scolding you for your badness 10 times day, but never remind you of it. for I always think you have been punished enough already" - Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Can Wear Mons Clothes.

Rose Bonheur began to work seri- uusly at painting when she was about 1s and donned male attire so that she could go about to fairs and slaughter She wore it so naturally that no one ever houses without attracting attention. suspected her of being girl, and found it so comfrr rtable that she has worn it ever since to work in. She and Mime. Dieulafoy, the wife of the explorer, are the only two women in France who are 1ePa'y authorized to appear in public in mems clothes.
 Young snaiis come from their eggs with d shell upon their backs,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16

DThe democrats may at least point with ghoulish glee to the fact that they have made it impossible for the repub- licans to be extravagant in appropria- tions of public money.-St, Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
whsn All seemed p.rke.t.

Courage, papa!"
 The ruined merchant raised his head and gazed into loving daughters eyes.
 "You know I took lessons in elocu- tion. will recite; that will at least keep the wolf from the door!"
 A gleam of hope shone in his eyes.
 "It will that" he said. And with a lighter heart hc turned 10 his task of formulating compromise with his creditors at 20 cents on the dollar Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Job Lots,

In her impotent rage her grace could only scowl at the duke, her husband.
 "This," she bitterly exclaimed, "is what woman gets by buying what she doesn't want just because it's cheap."-Detroit Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Where the Shoe Pinched.

Fakerly-Our standard of public morality is frightfully low.
 Beezletop-Pm afraid that too many of our legislators can be bought.
 Fakerly-Oh, no trouble about that! But you can't depend on the rascals when you have bought 'em.-Puck,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
No Mystery.

Mistress (severelyl-How did this fire happen to go outp
 New Girl (innocently)-I guess, YOU forgot to tell me to put l:oal on.-N. Y Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
OOld Dr. Cleveland finds his troubl

DOld Dr. Cleveland finds his trouoio. some treasury patient again the Vlesin .a of fainting spell and is determineu "t # administer large and powerful dosesU ,Sa ', his famous bond mixture to relie's .nO distress. There is nothing from H".a hncy to badness, or from ingro~nne ns nails to spinal meningitis that oiu .bis b Cleveland doesn't profess to cure py su a.. mysterious and costly panaeea- l,p m. all how much such sugar-coateu n nn. bug and how little practical stateshlin hi,s ship the unamiable quack ot the '. "I Moi, house uses in his praetice.-N' l. '' and Express.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Diplomacy.

Belle, how do you keep Bob at nome nigh!s?"
 II had folding bed made that cooks just like a sideboard."-Chicago Rec ord.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
With His Uncle.

She--What! Going so soon, Mir. Brown? l will get your coat; it is hung up in the hall, isn't it?
 He--No, l hung it up before same in.-Town Topics,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Tn Terse Sentences.

"Why don't you speak up and answer the questions?" angrily demanded the judge.
 "Gimme time, judge!" the prisoner smartly retorted.
 And the judge gave him 90 days, with privilege of renewal at maturity.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Money In It.

Jimson-Hello, old boy, l hear you spent several hundred dollars learning a new, sure, quick and easy way of get ting rich.
 Jamson-Yes, did.
 Making any money?"
 Lots"
 "How?"
 Bleaching other people the new. sure. quick and easy way of getting rich."- N. |. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Very Dear.

Very Dear. Mrs. Spendnll-Just look at this love- Iy bonnet, john. that I bought to-day. MT. Spendall (resigncdly)-Well, how much?
 "Only SIS, and it is such a beauty. Don't you think it is, dear? "Yes; very dear."-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
A Supernuous Question.

Do you believe in women lectrr- ers?" the man in the fur cap was ask ing.
 The man with thin chest opened it and produced one of his apologetic coughs.
 "Sh speak easy," he said. nervous ly; that's my wife in the next seat."- N. Y. Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Very Circunsuect.

Miss pert-Is Miss Straight Lace circumspect?
 Miss Caustic--Circumspectl Why, she won't accompany a young man on the piano without chaperon.-Salen, Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16

Very Different.

He was counted very knowing When, his boyish wild oats sowing, He sniukered at the warnings of his ma: But 1t wasn't quite so funny When his father called out: Sonny. Come march into the woodshed with ycur pa!'
 Chicago Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16

What part am I to take?" said Chap pie.
 You are to be the heroine's father,' replied the stage manager.
 "What does he do?"
 "He dies ten years before the cur tain rises on the first act."-Collier' Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Real Jealousy.

Of course we do not show 1t, Although 1t much provokes A fellow when he hears his girl Laugh at another's jokes
 IL. A. W. Bulletin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Tess Up.

'Fess Up. If you love girl. why. tell her so, Nor keep her spirit sad. If you've a business, make 1t Ego" By putting in an ad.
 IL. A. w. Bulletin
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16

Uonly II more months of ur''' and clovcr."-Chicago Inter ocean'
 PCLIrICAL-l536
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-16
Chicago Record.

Susan, just look here! l can writ, my name in the dust on the top of thi, tablet"
 "Lor', mum, so you can! Now, l never had no edgercation myself!"- Punch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, aa
County of Whitman. 90
In Justice Court, Precinct No. II and d.
To n. 6. Looney and Belle Looney.
You are hereby notified that the First
National Bank of Cotton has filed com
plant against you in said court when
will come on to be heard at my office III
Pullman, in whitman county, state OF
washington, on the first day of July,
1896, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. M, ana
unless you appear and then and there
answer, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and the demand of the plalntl.nl
granted. The object and demand OF salu
complaint is to recover judgment Tor
balance OF 1894 alleged to be due upon
certain promissory note held ana
owned by said plaintiff, and dated March
II, 1894, together with interest on sald
amount at ~ per cent. per annum from
May 18th, 1896, and $1,000 attorneys lees
as provided in said note, and the PLAIN
titf's costs and disbursements herein. a
writ of attachment has been issued
against the personal property OF said de-
PENDANTS and property seized thereunder'
Complaint filed May 22d, 1896.
IL. E. MERRIMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
Neill & Bull, plaintiffs attorneys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

By taking the Northern Pacific,
leaving Pullman at $50 a. m, you
can have four hours in Spokane.
Returning, leave Spokane at $50
p. M, arrive at Pullman 1925 p. m
The Northern Pacific now makes
direct connections at Spokane with
both east and west bound trains,
thereby gaining "a hours over other
routes. Only 50 hours to St. Paul.
1t will be to your interest to call on
or write to me before buying tick
cts over other lines. j. S. KEENEY,
local agent, Pullman, Wash. 26tf