davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-11
Spring Calling Gown.

at the top over the rod of silt. The
porticre is edged with deep fringe by
ma creme cord, lightly knutted in a dozen
strands, and on each knot is sewed a small
clu sicr OF shells.
Low in the doorway "a large bow of yellow
ribbon fastcns the net securely, while il is
sewcd or tied to the pole at the top with
cord or twinc.
For window seat curtain or mantel
drapery the effect is beautiful. 1t is far
better to curtain southern OF eastern win
dows and the doors with this golden shell
net than to hide its glory in a sliadowed
corner for the sunshine across the trans
parent hit OF color is wonderful.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
She Excludes Men From Her Lente
Gatherings ana Dresses Plainly.

She Excludes Men From Her Lenten
Gatherings ana Dresses Plainly.
s1% N sasasas sa ss 'ss. "s
Lenten iuncheons and readings for
L the two principal objects OF both
these functions are to give the ladies
an opportunity to get acquainted with one
another and to Improve their minds-aud
how is woman to improvehermindo or have
any interest in another woman when there
is man around?
There is n o den ying the fact that masculine
Influence is distracting, even to those who
profess not to be susceptible etolt-especiaIly
In the matter OF mind culture. This is due
In a great nIea sure to the satirical literature
that has enianated from the masculine pen,
purporting 10 be n true account OF the
proceedings or certain women's clubs. Wo-
men do not like to be criticised. and not
witllstanding their present state OF advance
ment, they are still little sensitive about
having men listen 10 their efforts in the lit
erary or forensic line.
II takes q courageous woman to address
a masculine or even n mixed audience.
so for the benefit OF the tiTilid ones. the
clubs and luncheons flourish without the
sunshine OF mans presence. and the wo-
men incidentally learn a little some
thing. "a
One would expect very simple cos
TUNES at these gatherings OF women only,
and with the young, unmarried ladies
this is the case: but the married ones ap-
pear at their best, for Mrs. de Jessups
doesn't want that gossipy Mrs. Brown
Jones to go home and tell her husband
what trump Mrs. de Jessup looked at
the tea today
At the readings there is usually man
in the capacity OF instructor. but that is
a different matter, and he is very much
in the minority anyway. The young Ia
dies continue TO dress very simply in spite
OF him.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
The Iewel He Missed.

A story of the carnival, says the Paris
Messenger, shows that an age OF cbivalry
can coexlst with an age of robbery. Nine.
Charlotte T, Halles sales swomau. and
moreover. a widow, went out on Tuesday,
as was only natural, to have u look at the
procession. She found on her return that
her jewels had been stolen in her absence.
and, as the jewels were worth f3O0, 1t was
a serious loss. For all ills, however, there
are compensatious; and on the table the
thief bad left a note, brief. indeed, but
gallant aud gratifying to degree. "A
thousand regrets" so the note ran. ''fOr
not having found in this chamber by far its
most lovely jewell
The evening times., 1896-03-11
HOT WATER HELPS.

"HE WOMAN who spends her vitality
in business cannot value the re-
storing qualities of hot water suf
L 6cient!y. A woman who has passed
the middle stage OF life and who for
years has held n responsible position in a
large business house still retains her youth
full look surprisingly. and ascribes her fresh
ness to habit practiced unbrokeniy for
years.
One day of the week-with her 1t must.
perforce. be a Sunday-she spends in abso-
lutte rest and in the care OF her person The
bath is taken the night before. If the day
is fine, the hair is washed and summed The
hands and feet are manicured, and the face.
neck, arms, and hands given a thorough
massage with the woman's fayorite lotion
or ungent.
On this day the corset Is discarded, the
morning hours are passed in loose gown,
warm and comfortable Three hearty meals
are taken Ieisurely. The result is the woman
is always well, looks charming. and has
sufficient strength to capably master a
trying position.
The women OF ancient Rome knew the
value of the bath in reducing superfiuOus
flesh and adding brlliancy OF complexion.
Flabbiness must yield TO persistent bath
The evening times., 1896-03-11
Some Pointed Paragra phs.

Some Pointed Paragraphs
Girls and billiard balls kiss each other
with Just about the same amount of real
feeling.-Truth.
England doesn't want the carth-only the
spots where the gold crops out.-Cincinnati
Tribune
There must be some mistake about orange
Juice being good for you; it is so pleasant TO
take.-Atchison Globe.
The German emperor has just passed his
thirty-seventh birthday, Buthe acts younger
Boston Globe.
The man who tells you he has seen better
days has undoubtedly experienced worse
nights.-Phladelphi Record.
We can't afford to go to war with Eng
Land. 1t wouldn't do. What should we do
with our heiresses?-Phiadelphia Call
Babies are not the only people who make
big noise in the world. without much re-
suit beyond the noisc.-New York Recorder.
The politician never begins to talk about
s.rising above party until after his party
has quit eIecting him to office.-Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
Duchess oIxa.s Frocks

The description of the dresses in prcpara-
tion for the great Russian coronation cere-
Mony resemble those of a fairy tale. The
Russian state Jewels, the grandest In the
world, are to be further replenished for the
beautiful young empress, to whose delicate
coloring the glitter of gems is singularly be-
coming. Few women wear Jewels with
such rare charm as the czarina. and. con-
scious Of this. the emperor has never lost an
opportunity of adding some priceless gem
to her collection. The Empress hopes to
show the wee Grand; Duchess Olga on the
coronation day to her husbands lieges at
Moscow The little lady will be robed
in purely Russian style. but lace and soft
downy trimmings made In Paris will en-
bellish her dainty garments.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

noated from dining-room 10 kitchen with
orders for ham and beans and pudding.
The thing seemed to be Il success. and
money poured into the enterprising pro-
prietors Golfers. Then suddenly things
changed. The few who came evidently
were there to gaze and not to eat. and as
the exhibition was not prOfita BILE. the
girls with bloomers were discharged and
men took their places.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
BOOMERS CEASE TO BLOOM.


Pretty Vaitresses In the New-Fangled n
Clothes Are Failure.
- AN FRANCISCO has "a restaurant
keeper who insists that all the wait
resses in his employ shall wear
~ bloomers-that is, he did until u
few days ago, when he decided thai t
it was not a success as a restaurant fea-
ture. The keeper of the cafe had the idea
suggested tOhim by u young woman named
Pacheco, a relative Of the one-time gov
ernor of that name, who had, in addition
to her pretty face a suit Of boomers and a
desire to play the part of waitress i'll
them. The idea struck him as good one.
and he advertised for nine more just like
her. They came, and broad sign with
big white letters told that they were there.
At first men in throngs visited the place
The evening times., 1896-03-11
Hetty Green az a Fashion Plate.

Hetty Green as a Fashion Plate.
The news that Mrs. Hctty Green has con-
tracted the habit of dressing well-in fact,
that she has actually new swell gown-has
had a marked effect upon her mail. She
is in receipt of circulars from dressmakers,
mill;aers, shoe merchants, and other trades
men who long ago reached the conclusion
that the richest woman in America was not
n target for their shafts. 1t Is said that
even London and Paris have already heard
of Mrs. Green's change of habits.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot Improve on q nice fresh cgg-ths
trouble is 10 get fresh onsA We LOOK after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in ono dozsn
patent pocksr boxes. and every cgg 10 guAran-
iced fresh. The price is no higher than Others
AK for inferior qualities
WILKINS g. COMPANY.
kauaro Marble and Glass 1sanlA
Center HarhaA
The evening times., 1896-03-11
THE DAYS DISH.
Baked Fish.

- AREFULLY prepare n three or
four pound pike, whitefish or sal
mon trout. Score the upper side
- diagonally four or five times; Ia y
a slice Of pork in each incision.
Dredge with flour, salt and pepper. Place
in baking pan with a little hot water.
Rake about thirty-five minutes. Leave
in its own sauce.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

ing-flabblness of the mind as well as that
of the muscles.
The bath taken in the morning or at any
other time does not seem to yield the same
benefit as the nightly one. Sometimes a
chill ensues, which is always avoided by
going directly to bed. Repose ensues, the
mind is soothed, the muscles relax, and
the final warmth induces profound, deep,
and refreshing sleep.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
kings Palace
Prices to Draw
Thrifty Buyers.

SILK WAISTS.
Very Stylish Taffeta SILK Waist. Blouse
front, crushed belt, collar with velvet tabs,
finished with brass buttons. full sleeves,
changeabIe striped effects; regular $3.50
value; special
$500.
Handsome Striped China Silk Waist,
full bishop sleeves. blouse front crushed
collar; regular $4.OO value; special,
S3.l2.
81 Silk Waists at SIS. 25.
Elegant Persian Silk Waists, with fun
sleeves, front velvet trimmed, with small
pearl buttons, crushed collar. velvet flap,
also trimmed with pearl buttons-bough,
to sell at S7.0O,
$6.26.
CHiLDREN'S COATS.
Job lot OF childrens' Cream Coats some
eiderdown, with ribbon trimming, others
c-ishInUrc- ribbon and lace trimmed; rang
ing in prices from S2.00 to So so; Will
go at
Very Handsome Novelty Skirts, in Fig
rred BriIiiantine, lined and bound; worth
$500 and So. so,
$1.98.
Elegant Spring Skirts, all wool, light
patterns, checks and fancies, just arrived;
worth Sc. ST, and So.
$4.08.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

Mrs. Josephine Pmmmcr, OF 20 / street
northwest, Washington, says: II took
Browns Iron Bitters for disoriered liver,
and four bottles completely restored my
health and strength, and 1 gained twenty
pounds
The evening times., 1896-03-11

Columbia Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, Miss Lipsc omb
regent, held its monthly meeting in ihe red
parlor of the Ebbitt last evening. The
program was made up OF addresses by Prof.
Otis Mason and others, music being
rendered by Mrs. Ridgeiey Walton and
Mrs Elizabeth Sloan. Mrs. Sloan read
an interesting paper on the Origin OF the
English language.
Among those present were Miss d. E.
Shields. Mrs. Conder. Mrs Fontainc, Miss
Pierce OF Boston, Miss Gest, Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Swomstedt. Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Simpkins OF Florida, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Smith. Miss Chennett, the Misses Lewis.
Miss DabnPy. Mr.. and Mrs. LAWN Miss
Fairfax, Mrs. Rider and others.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
orange Peer kindlings.

Orange and lemon peels when dried make
an admirable kindlingk far superior to paper
or even shayfngss 4ff
The oil IN the'fruit skins helps to kihdie
blaze
The evening times., 1896-03-11

With a Snap in 1t.
Bessie-I like an engagement with some
snap about it.
Jennie-One that breaks easily, eh?-
Evening World.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
UNDERTAKER9.
DIED

BARROw-At residence OF his graGd-
mother. No. l56 Twenty-ainth street, Aarch
8, Conrad Alfred, only child OF Amy and
Alfred BARROW. aged sixteen mouths
Funeral March IL at = p. IN. 1t
The evening times., 1896-03-11

shades are rcd-silk figures of Mephistopheies,
with big black paper wings spreading from
his shoulders, and the women who get these
give the men picture frames decorated after
novel fashion.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
For 6Hc yd

500 YARDS 7-S wide Light
and Medium Striped and Fig
ured Percales. Fast cOlOrs.
Worth l0c I'd.
For 6Ac w
The evening times., 1896-03-11

$50 yards Gray and Black
Skirtings. Fast cOl0rs.
worth 1870 I'd.
For &c yd
The evening times., 1896-03-11

500 yards WOOlen Tycoon
Repps Suitableforwrappers.
Worth l5c Yd.
For &c Yd
The evening times., 1896-03-11

Miss May H. Morgan. daughter OF the
United States treasurer. and Mrs ID. N.
Morgan, who has been the guest of friends
in Connecticut during the past fortnight, re-
turned to the Norniandie last evening.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

W ARE SllLL
In the front rank and
handle more remnants
than ever. Our facilities
for purchasing enable us
to give GOOD VALUES to
the public at the lowest
figures. During our Spe.
ciaI Sale on the third floor
today we will offer the
following:
LOO Yards Red and White
and Red aud Black Figured
Oil Calico Remnants.
Worth &c yd.
I.SO0 yards Birdeye REM
nants. Many different
lengths and widths.
Worth Sc yd
For &c yd
I,I5O yards Scotch Plaids
and Checked Dress Goods.
Worth 7c yd.
For arc yd
1.20O yards Furniture Cal
leo. New styles, s,darkdesigns.
Worth Sc I'd.
For 41sc yd
1000 yards WOOlen Dress
Goods. Remnants In mixed
qualities.
Worth l21sc, l5c, 1sc, and Csc I'd.
For Sc yd
400 yards Striped Curtain
Scrim. full width.
Worth &c I'd.
For sc yd
$50 yards Gray and Black
Skirtings. Fast cOlors.
worth 1870 I'd.
For 6Hc yd
I,6GO Yards 7-S wide Light
and Medium Striped and Fig
ured Percales. Fast colOrs.
Worth 10c I'd.
For 634c yd
500 yards WOOlen Tycoon
Repps Suitable for wrappers.
Worth 15c Yd.
For &c yd
500 yards Pepperel Un-
bIeaciied 5-4 Pillow Casing.
Worth 1870 I'd.
For &c yd
700 yards Blue Denim Rem
nants In two shades. Fast
colOrs.
Worth 15c I'd.
For &c yd
S75 yards 3I-in. wide Scotch
GingIian Remnants. Fast
colOrs.
Worth zoe I'd.
For Ioc yd
800 yards Black Brocaded
Nohair. Different styles.
Worth 15c I'D.
For IOc yd
I.5OO yards 4O-in. Striped
MoiIair and Serges. Spring
shades.
Worth Csc yd.
For I6c yd
1,40O Yards Red and White
and other cOlOred Table
Linens Fast cOlOrs.
Worth 37jsc I'd.
For 74c yd
1000 yards AIl-woOl Serge,
::s In wide, in black and
colOrs.
Worth 81 &c I'd.
For 7Sc yd
SeMAMkAa
42O, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
iiiuiiuuuuLiiiiMikULlklkAiiLkLuillui
The evening times., 1896-03-11

400 yards Striped Curtain
Scrim, full width.
Worth &c I'd.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

Miss Kendall OF New York. who has been
the guest OF Miss Morton, sister of the
Secretary of Agriculture, left the city
yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-03-11

1000 yards WoOlen Dress
Goods. Remnants In mixed
qualities.
Worth l2lsc, l5c, 1sc, and Csc I'd:
For Sc yd
The evening times., 1896-03-11

The Yale Alumni gave jolly smoker"
last evening, at Ranscher's Hall.
DraperieS OF blue bunting and a number
OF flags decorated the place of meeting,
and Il most informal supper formed part
of the entertainment. The "Madrids'
played during the evening. and college
songs and impromptu speeches filled the
intervals. with now and then an admiralty
told story. An invitation was extended to
the Venezuelan commission. three of whom,
Justice Brewer, Mr.. Gilman and Prof.
White are Yale graduates. Justice Brewer
responded cleverly to the toast for The
commission. The ''nine 'rahs'' wound up
the evening.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
ORACLE FOR SMART FOLKS
Weather Frames That Perch on
Boudoir Mantels.
Announcement of Events That VIII
Engage Attention In the Future.
Gossip of Society.
Horrid day!

Horrid dayi
A dressing room mantel ornament no
society swell Is without nowadays Is u
weather Frame This useful piece OF
bric;a,brac is of silver, gold or copper.
and cut to fit the prophetic postal sent
out daily from the Weather Bureau.
Monsieur consults 1t before he makes his
toilet for the day; lit is even favored with
his profouDdest attention before the mir
Tor is sought. james" has learned 10 ar
range for the various changes OF costume
at all hours OF the day by close attention
TO the official announcement.
The foreign element of society welcome
the promise OF flair and warmer" cntbusi-
astically. deploring with gravity possible
bitter blasts and chilling rains.
Arahella, who loves a certain diplomat
from the Southern countries, has lately
had a weather frame designed for the man
she adores. It is of bronze, etched quantity
with the signs of the zodiac and mounted
with set of little enamelcd flags, suc ch rs
are used by the government bureau. An
extremely pretty ornamcn; and one valued
highly by its mood yowncr
The evening times., 1896-03-11

500 yards Pepperel Un-
bIeached 5-4 Pillow Casing.
Worth 1870 I'd.
For Sc yd
The evening times., 1896-03-11

70O yards Blue Denim Rem
colOra-
Worth 15c I'd.
For oc VI
The evening times., 1896-03-11

I,20O yards Furniture Cal
leo. New styles, dark kdesigns.
Worth &c I'd.
For 41lc yd
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14

wide. The two outside tiers project
over the middle tier / inch, in order to
make groove for chain to run in. The
post A in diagram is G inches square,
hard wood, rounded off at each end to
run in bearings on floor and in overlay
The big wheel is fastened on post high
enough for horses to walk underneath.
The chain b is a size heavier than COM
mon plow chain. The jack in illustra-
ton is made from the gearing of an old
Buckeye mower. 1t is shown fastened
to post in barn. c is wooden pulley
Is inches in diameter, with groove for
chain and bolted to rachel wheel, orig
inally on the main shaft of the old now
er. d is the bevel gearing and + is o
wooden pulley bolted to cog wheel for
belt or rope to connect with cutting
box. X is the tightening pulley,
hinged at (a) with weight & attached
TO keep chain taut.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14
WHAT WE CAN DO.

The following is an editorial from
the London Financial News, (gold
bug:)
"There is plain moral in the
remark that if the United States
would venture to cut herself adrlft
from Europe and take outright to
silver she would have all america
and Asia at her back and the CON-
mand of the markets of both
countries. The barrier of gold
would be more fatal than any
barrier of a custom house. The
bond of silver would be stronger
than any bond of free trade.
There can be no doubt about it
that if the United States were to
adobt silver basis to-marrow
British trade would be ruined be-
fore the year is out. Every
American would be protected not
only at home but in every other
market. OF course the United
States would suffer to some extent
through having to pay her obliga-
tions abroad in gold, but the loss
of exchange under this head would
be mere drop in the bucket as
compared to the profit to be reaped
from the markets ofSouth America
and Asia to say nothing of Europe.
The marvel is that the United
States have not seized the op-
oprtunity long ago. 1t has been a
piece of luck that it has never
occurred to the Americans to scoop
us out of the worlds market by
going on a silver basis, and il
might serve us right if, irritated
by the contemplate apathy of our
government toward the silver
problem, the Americans retaliated
by freezing out gold. 1t could be
easily DONE"
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14
First publication May 1st.
NOTICE..
Of
A New Registration Of Voters
in Graham County, Ter
ritory Of Arizona.

Public notice is hereby given that at the
regular April meeting of the Board of Super
visors of Graham county, Arizona held pur-
suant to law, the following order was made and
duly entered on the records of said Board, on
the 10th day of April, 1896.
"On motion the Board ordered
that registration of the electors
of Graham county be had as re-
quired by law, previous to the
election in November, 1896, to be-
gin from and after the first day of
May, 1896, and that due publica-
ton of the order be made as re-
quired by law"
Registering officers and all concerned are
hereby instructed to take notice hereof and be
governed accordingly.
Registration will close twenty days before the
day of election. Election held on Tuesday the
Sd day ofNovember 1896.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Ora.
ham county
M.LEoN
Clerk
HI. SMITH,
Denutv Clerk
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14
MULES FOR FARMING.
Continuous Work Seems to BE a Daily
Advantage to Them.

Continuous Work Seems to lie a Daily
Advantage to Them.
There is much unnecessary prejudice
against the mule. 1t exists among
those people who have had little or no
experience with this creature. He is
not an extravagant eater, in the first
place. His preference is rather for the
cheaper proyender and a very moderate
quantity of corn and oats. He is built
for work, in that his looks do not sug-
gest any aristocratic tendencies. Under
sensible handling he is trained to work
in much less time than the average
horse.
He has mind of his own," and win
not always hurry on short notice; but
he is willing TO plod along steadily early
and late, and thus accomplishes more
in day of heavy work than the average
horse team. No animal endures
drudgery so well. Continuous work
seems to be daily advantage. When
worked steadily mule team is very re-
liable in every essential requirement.
A "level head" and more than horse
sense" is characteristic of this faithful
brute. With many years experience
with them on a farm the writer would
prefer that on farm of a quarter sec
tion or more that three-fourths of the
teams should be mules.
With the great glut in the horse mar
ket in recent years it would certainly
be advantageous TO the general breed
ing interests if more of the horse stock
be bred to produce mules for the next
two years or more.
We may be sure that the mules win
not multiply themselves as another
of horses may do. Il
It's worth thinking about seriously.
Rural. ~
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14
NOTICE

The road to Cuffs saw mill is
chartered and on record, and all
the requirements, for making it a
toll road have been complied with.
The following prices will be charged
Team and wagon 81. 80 saddle
horses % cts. loose stock Is cts.
Any one using this road without
paying the toll will be violating
the law and will be dealt with
accordingly.
If CLUFF Bros
The largest and most select line
of clothing at John Blake g. Cos.
at prices very low. 3-27-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Bids for furnishing GO cords mesquite wood
lone half dry and one half green) TO be cut in 4
foot lengths and delivered and properly corded
in the court yard at solomonville, will be receiv
ed at this Office up to 10 O'Clock q. m. August
oath, 1896.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
MANUEL LEON,
Clerk.
by II. L. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON
ARIZONA JULY oath, 1s96.-Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to instructions and in
accordance with the directions of the Sec
retary of the Interior, under the provisions of
the second section of the act of July 5, 1884
(23 Stat, 1881, that the lands embraced in the
Camp Goodwin abandoned military reserva-
tion Arizona, in fractional sections 25 26, 35 all
of Sec. SO, T. s.. r % E, all of Section /, frac
tional sections @ IL, IL and l3, 7 s., r % E:
and fractional sections s, 6 and I s., r % E.,
will be offered at public sale on the reservation
on the twenty-seventh day of october 1896, at
10 a. m. to the highest bidder, at not less than
the apprised value thereof, the purchase mon
ey to be paid at the time of the sale.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL.
Register.
EDWARD r. MONK,
Receiver.
". &c, w. p. A.
Approved July oath. 1896
VIM. ii. SIMS,
Acting Secretary. DIP
Graham guardian., 1896-08-14
FARM HORSE POWER.

Erected on Barn Floor and Used with
Excellent Success.
l send herewith a rough sketch of a
power erected on barn floor, which
gives good satisfaction for cutting
straw or cornfodder. The large wheel
in diagram is 12 or IA feet in diameter,
made of wood. The hub of the big
wheel is 4 feet in diameter, made of
inch boards nailed together, with
square hole in center to fit post. The
spoISes, in number, are 2x4 inch
hemlocl scantling, boltcd to hub with
two 3s-nch bolts in each. The rim is
made of three tiers of inch boards, cut
the proper circle and about inches