davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Of the appalling long calendar or "Don.'s
prepared exclusively for girls. In iacN
among the very awful sins that conserVa-
tive people charge against the picycie
girl is that when off her wheel she
strides along and swings her arms.
What she should do. according 70 these
censors OF course, Is TO glue her elbows
TO her sides and to take ladyhke steps.
However. athletics Is likely more ana
more TO claim the homage OF woman
and II is more than possible that ere
long convention will permit her arms 10
swing as freely as 90 those OF her pro-
Their. and when that time arrives one
more woman mystery" viii be dissi-
pated.
Up-to-date women are rejoicing In furni-
ture stained-not painted-all the colors
Of the rainbow. And energetic women are
doing the staining themselves. The wood
must be light--oak, maple, yellow, OF
white pine--and the more grained the pet
ter. as the heavy markings come out
particularly we'll through the translucent
color. BY sending " special order to the
manufacturers II Is easy TO get sets OF
furniture without paint or varnish. out
II it Is an old piece that is 10 be reno
waited. Il must be thoroughly scraped.
put the stain on quite thick and rub IL
of with a linen or cotton rag. A coat OF
hard oil finish may be applied az nier'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
Woe.

A busting street l passed along,
! saw maiden In the throng.
Fun fair and young;
She looked not as she walked along,
She beeded neither speech nor song.
Her song was sung.
Her cheeks we're pale. her mouth was SAD,
Yet It seemed shaped but to be glad:
Her eyes were wide
With tears; she looked life In the face.
There seemed TO her no sign OF grace
No other side.
An opening I'm the crowded throng.
] lost as she passed along
Unhecded there;
The world nor knew that she was sad,
Nor knew nor cared. nor for her made
A single prayer.
She Is the emblem OF soul
Which bears with grief It's bitter dole
The pageant through;
Unmatched II lives, unwept II dies;
Eartn-freed. joyous spirit flies
Beyond the blue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
comlngs by the perruouier's art.

comngs by the perruquier's art
We are told of three gigantic blonde
lackeys kept in her service, and brought
10 the shares az regularly as sheep.
Brantome, indeed, protests that his IN
comparable princess could carry with
grace even her natural black hair, twist
ed and plated rEspagnoi, as she some
times wore it, in imitation OF her sister.
the Queen of Spain" But no such need
Of insistence one feels when he comes to
praise the curled. golden tresses OF the
Scottish Queen. "Alasl" he cries, what
PROCLAMATION was that at the dreadful
moment Of her death when the barbarous
executioner snatched her bonnet and
there lay revealed those same fair locks,
now whitened, thin, and wintry. ana
wy n her friends of France had so often
seen TO admire. curled and adorned ~
befitted their beauty and the Queen they
graced"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

What a festive lot the English clergy.
men must DO II they ever wear their Of.
ficial hoods. According to an English
paper, In Edinburgh the LII. D.'s hood y
black cloth, lined with blue, for the LII u.
Il is silk ana bordered with white fur.
The Aberdeen ID. ID. Is purple cloth. lined
with white siIk. and the ~. A. long.
black elk hood. lined with white silk A.
81. Andrews the M. ID. u dark purple
cloth. lined with cerise silk. and the ~
u. Is purple silk. lined with cerise and
edged with white fur. The d. ID. - purple
cloth. lined with black. For awhile 10
Scotland these hoods were In aheyanco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Il y
ones: coats-of-arms OF mems clubs, OF
colleges, names OF prominent people
country places, of steamships-all are
grlst to her mill.
Ii is a curious fad, and, like all such,
bears a moral. being curious common
tary on the craze for heraldry which Is
now so prevailing, and OF the desire
among the 700 for some distinctive
mark that will separate them from the
common herd.
On the occasion OF the young Queen or
Hollands birthday her Majesty has con-
ferred on one Of her best-knOwn female
subjects, Miss Therese schwartze. the
order of Orange Nassau. Miss Schwartze
Is a distinguished painter. whose work is
highly esteemed in Holland and in
France. Her portrait Of her sovereign was
executed some years since. and the story
goes that In order 10 hold the youthful
Queens attention she had to undertake
to paint the portrait Of the royal doll.
Celia Thaxter's rule for arranging fiow-
ers was: Large flowers OF vivid tints can
be put further away from the looker-on
and vet lose none of their effectiveness
nor be unseen. But a fine flower like the
forget-me-not, or a cluster OF heliotrope,
would be lost on a nantel or high shelf.
Put the delicate blossoms where their
dainty color, forms. ard perfume can ap-
peal to every one. while the massed and
eaudy splendor ofSthe large flowers may
serve te deck duh corner. or light up &
shady, sombre room"
Says a celebrated woman physician:
1.-THE first thing i say TO woman when
she comes TO me for advice and sugges-
ton is. Turn your back to me- II Is re-
markable how few women present a
good-looking back. straight and shapeiy,
with shoulder-tips in line, elbows not
poking, hips even, and no protuberant
shoulder-blade. One has so many re-
sources to conceal an ill-fltting 'front.'
ones arms and hands, bow Of ribbon.
and the like; but the back Is hopeless.
and must be above reproach. The back
IL not only tho crucial test Of q woman's
gown: II Is also the test Of her general
appearance. A good back Is very rare.
watch women In the streets, and you
viii be surprised TO SEQ how few own
one"
Jewish women are by no means unrep-
resented in the worlds progress.
The first woman resident physician In q
general hospital In New York was q
Jewcss. DR.. Josephine Walter. rhs.hrss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

When the skin. in spite OF all precau-
tons. has become sunburnt TO excess
there is nothing else to be done but &c
apply cooling. evaporatlng lotions, put
ting them on with an old linen rag OF
something very soft, and changing these
cloths are soon as they get warm
At night little sweet cream shopld
be gently applied. or, If this is not pro
curable a simple cold cream can be used.
The juice of a lemon squeezed into al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Portions Of II are crystallized in the tiniest
rhinestone points, TO give an erect VI
belng SPRAYED with diamonds. and. like
ALI the new brides trains, this one IS
made separate from the gown. 1t Will be
carried TO the vestibule of the church Dy
n maid there hooked TO the brides snoul-
ders when she arrives; at her departure
from the church 1t is to be taken on, hur-
ried home and readjusted when she taxes
her place to receive under the drawing
room palrns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

At the entry Of the Czar into Paris -
ana tho President Of the republic win
occupy the same carriage. The wife *
the President will have no place IA The
procession. as the Powers DO not rscoe-
nize her as holding any political rank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
Nsssw'

enough to introduce this hated innovation
He was showing Il in triumph to one OF
his female parishioners. and asked ner
how she liked II.
ayr she said: "ou ay! It II bonny.
Ehl but I prefer the giess jist as Goa
made itY'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

II will probably b. . source Of copafor>
TO many an expectant bride who has uee
taken cooking lessons to know that e =
deemed bad luck TO make her own we'd
ding cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
The c.arina,s songs.

The czarina Is thorough musician, AMI
has a wonderfully sweet and sympa-
thetic voice. One Of the Cars greatest
pleasures is TO sit with her in the evening
in her boudoir. while she sings bis ia
vorite Russian songs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

There is a choice At present between tho
styles of engagement rings which prospec-
tive brides In October will wear. The
third finger of a pretty white hand should
sparkle with a turquoise set about with
emefalds, or copy of the sort Of be-
trothal circlet used half century ago.
This last consists of three teweiled
hoops-the one above showing the brides
birth stone the one below that OF the
groom, and the centre hoop of diamonds
or pearls, as the wearer of the ring pre-
fcrs
A ring Ike this fits into real velvet
box, shaped like heart, and inside the
circle are engraved the names Of the
lovers and the date on which the all Inn
portant question OF their future was intro
duced and decided The virtue Of the
three-hoop ring 10 young people OF
modest means, is that 1t can be charming
~ designed IN very tiny. very bright, and
not at all expensive stones. while the
woman who Is making a second matrimo-
NAL venture usually prefers the combina-
tion OF green and blue.
Turquoise, however are the stones tha.
autumn brides Will most eagerly expect
and most heartily welcome. for the jew
ollers promise that the vogue OF these
beautiful gems Is 10 be long and glorious
wedding BlIts In tne FORM OF Delt buckles,
watches. chatelaine bag tops. toilet table
splendors. and salt bottles. are in course
OF preparation, richly enameiled in tur-
quoise blue. and the bridesmaids pins are
20 be without variation OF turquoise and
emeralds.
As 10 the bride herself. she who has
chosen October for her wedding month
win 90 TO the altar In white watered silk
Oyster-shell white is the preferred nup,iai
tint. ana the daughters OF fashion promise
one and all 10 carry after them tremen-
aous trains The chiffon train comes
simultaneously from Paris and London.
where II YVES very much adopted for wed
dings during the past season. and so
much admired that IL has been enthusiasts
tically imported.
Yards upon yards OF the snowy stuff
are draped from the shoulders. over a
foundation OF white surah. 10 trail q
length OF from six TO nine feet on the
floor. A New York dressmaker. Just
completing q wedding outfit for Boston
hride-to-be. disnie~ed the CHIFFON train
.a~ssurinx six saies rom tho shoniasrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

sllk shirt-waists. exact dup,leatss q
the GUNNER variety, viii 10 worn uniu
the snow lies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

most (not quite) a quarter OF pint OF
milk, or. still better. a little cream, II
that Is not considered too great luxury,
Is an excellent thing for keeping the skin
soft and white; II should be used imme-
dIateiy after the face has been washed
II there is anv roughened feeling OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Jewish women are by no means unrep-
resented in the worlds progress.
The first woman resident physician In q
general hospital In New York was q
Jewcss. DR.. Josephine Walter. The.firss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
A Magnificent Lecture.

The lecture delivered by Father McGevany at St. Joseph's Catholic church Sunday night was undoubt- edly one of the finest efforts ever de- livered iR this city. His subject was Christian Chivalry." His audience was large and intelligent one. The speaker is one of the most eloquent of men and his subject was ably handled and was full of interest from beginning to end. The Rev. Father is an old Confederate soldier, and served in the same company as did Capt c. T. Robinson, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

last the stupendous strain upon his nervous system, the loss of sleep aad the constant excitement was very apparent, and tha his intense sincerity and earnestness were alarming "de impressed me and others like q man in a trance. His nervous force is extraordinary, his power of endurance and reeupera- tien is beyond all that l have ever seen in men, but there IS something uncanny about his cofdence in his snccess. He thinks he is going to carry every state in the union. He dosnt consider that the national committe has any responsibility or labor. He thinks he is doing it all himself. Wherever he speaks he considers the result of the election settled. He cannot conceive that any man who has feard him speak eau vote against him, and he is sub
 lime in his confidence that the size of his majority will be measured by the number of speeches he makes.
 COULD NOT COLLECT MONEY.
 Mr. German and Mr. Sewall have seen many of the wealthy democrats of this city, but they have collected very little money, and they do not ind many Bryan men. A democrat banker who usually has been de pended upon for a contribution of $l0, ,000 presidential years, told them yesterday that he did not know a single man among all his acquaint- auces in New York who intended to vote for Mir. Bryan, and he advised fhem that it would be a waste of time to continue their search for money. That very fairly describes the sen timent and intentions of the business community, and among politicians a similar feeling prevails.
 The chairman of one of the most important committees of Tam many Hall said today that every member of that committee would vote for Mckinley. He had taken no interest in the campaign himself, and did not know how the rank and file of the party would vote, but among the people he associated down town teere were no Bryan men.
 Hugh Mclaughlin, the democratic boss in Brooklyn, told MT German that Kings and Queens counties would give Mckinley the largest majority they had ever cast for any candidate, and there was no use trping to make a campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
TIE STATE RECORD BROKEN.
The Fastest Time Ever Made on Biey-
 cIe in Arkansas.

Sunday afternoon at Jones' Park, Mr. P. M. Kilroy, in tbe presence of a large number of enthusiastic wheelmen, went against the half mile State record made by himself some months ago, and lowered the record to 59 seconds. He was paced by the GRAPHIC tandem team The rider who succeeds in lowering this record will, indeed, have to be a Cracker Jack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
|oCRATIC LEADERS WORRY
Bryan Said to Show Little IT. kst in tn } Financial Require
 pents of the National Com mittee.
Id the ChlsaEl Record !.

{ YORK 0et Senator Cor pd Candidate sewei arc sti5 ''ying Co raise funds foe Chair pnes aud the rest Of te ecfa ia Chicago, and they are eatiss tha5 unless m3aey PmIng eeoa the mana aas canvass vii Gave P shop and go hoa the silver miners have cen Pd compara lively l.t to ti ga treas sar and ~ $ sooseni a59aa q 9 Ras extensively Y aa
 iviElsd by l09
 ted from tbe apnel
 . made to tRe silver alne 2i AfeRa9a 3 ahd U 5ah but
 pc Hn any respect safEe tae demands q the cen
 IS reported 10 5e deep Ar Bgaa was here, fman and others trsd to ham in the financial qqas
 he deoliaea to have asE
 do with it He aeeeea committee has no need of hat the people were for hm, nothing could prevent pm supporting his ticket.
 that MT. Bryan is so con- at his advice and informa-
 httle value to the man le seems to be convinced 2 IS a great uprising of the galnst what he calls the PWer and that he has been b proclaim the dawn of
 redemption and prosperity.
 oLITIcIAN's OPINION. Perlenced democratic poli
 atlonal reputation said to-
 Tten Mr. Bryan was here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

Here is the way he Cincinnati En- Quirer winds up a lengthy and flat tering criticism of "The Private Secretary": "0f the east itself praise should certainly be the order of the evening. Harry Dull's secre- tary was unique piece of work, well and admirably done It stamp ed him as an artist in the comedy line in the purest watef-a diamond --clean=cut and pure. Mr. Edwin Travers' Douglas Catermole was just to a dot. He is clever and able, earnest and successful, an1 stands high in his line in the profession Mr. Frank Cotton, as the man with the "liver trouble," was splen- did. He worked that character out with an earnestness and success that carried the audience with him. The balance of the east was good, and sThe Private Secretary" can safely be marked the best of the season" :" This attraction will open the Opera House Monday night, October ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

There is a constant and increasing demand for'The Private Secretary" This demand is universal every where, and instead of becoming "a thing of the past" like many of the rivals in a season or so, "The Pri- vate Secretary" increases in pop ularity each succeeding season, ;tnd is today as populas with the theater- goers as it was some fourteen years ago. Thisi attributable to several changes: First and foremost, is the undisputeil fact that the play is the funniest ex extravaganza ever written, and second, because a powerful company is necessary to good production. Mr Travers and his excellent company of players will present this comedy here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

nNPrimWl \ ondaya| SON pernsla''. \. 6nUcmanbetrs.,.l!s Her samegaM'''.
 Ie here weiH'lla'. Hlas
 aeaanndhotellDtllaa' lt \
 u have tateenIl .tIh, SoreII!ImlV
 ippots, UlsgsI Essss55SS"fi E'sSSS "fisS1s s1s
 cint the uc.sse Inc world disease Me lhssas| hass
 hind our ! lual |Oofs sent nsee tCjAGO. Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

.sss4szslanl
 @ n0delI 1 atNo. 2lsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

Monday 5t addi on to the great barga en Ladies and hdren Shoes quoted below pate or worth of purchased This rebate which will be returned the much clash purchase
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-26

D.,, euro liver Ills; easy to
HOODS Pills take, easy to operate! CSC.
Try 1t and Sec.
q the best,-In TACT the One True Blood Puriaer.

Whatever may be said about the
publications of Rev. Irl X. Hicks by
those who don't fully understand the
facts. there is no denying the truth
that his paper and almanac have come
to stay. His splendid journal, "Word
and Works." is now entering its tenth
year, largely increased in circulation
aud in every way improved, until it
deserves the national reputation it has
attained. His 1897 Almanac is now
ready aud is by far the finest and
most beautiful he has yet issued. 1t
contains l0S pages, including cover
arlislicaIly printed in colors, and is
filled from back to back with just
what is wanted in every shop, office
aud home in America. One feature
of the Almanac for 1897 is ~ series of
~ original, beautifully engraved star
maps. with explanatory chapters.
which could not be bought for less
than five dollars in any work on as
tronnmy. A. Mr. Hicks has so cor
rrclly aud faithfully warned the public
of coming dr"ughts, foods, cold
waves. blizzards. tornadoes and cy-
clones, in The years passed. aside from
the other varied and splendid features
Of his paper and Almanac, thes. con-
sid-ralions alone should prompt every
family to subscribe at once for 1897.
The Almanac is only 25cts. copy.
..Word and Works" is one dollar "A
year. and copy of the ,e Almanac
goes AS Il premium with every yearly
subscription. Write Ia "Word and
Works" Publishing Co st. Louis, Mo.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-26
Prisoners i'ardoned.

The following prisoners were par.
doned on Thursday of last week from
the Territorial prison:
Jack Encinas and Isaac Ramirez.
sentenced to six months each from
Maric"pa county for burglary in the
second degree; on account of expira-
ton of their sentence.
Benjamin Earl from Maricopa coun-
iy, burglary, 7 years; pardoned uncon-
ditionally.
VIM. Harper from Yavapai, murder,
sentence would have shortly expired;
par,ioned To restore citizenship.
Lark Pierce, Yavapai. murder, SEN
tencr expires Nov. %. 1896; pardoned
t. restore to citizenship.
John Clay, grand larceny, Maricopa
county, 5 years; pardened uncondition-
ally.
Daniel B. Shakland, manslaughler,
Cochise county. pardoned uncondition-
ally, sentence 10 years.
Frank Leslie. murder, Cochise coun-
ty, life; pardoned Internationally.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-26
This country needs higher tariff
and must have it before it will be able
to make both ends meet

The Topeka, Kansas, Journal says:
'If the report that the Rock Island
will purchase the Colorado Mid.
land and the Rio Grande Western
be true, it will place that road much
nearer to being the Chicago. Rock Is.
land e. Pacific in fact as well as in
name, that it now is. The road will
ultimately reach the ocean. however,
in all probability by the southern
route. The development of New Mex.
ic" and Arizona will bring this about.
Liberal will not always be the south
rrn terminus"
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-26
Yuma needs IA bank.
County Notice.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OFT
COCoNINo COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY.
FLAGSTAFF, November % 1895
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Supervisors of Coconino county. Arizona.
will receive sealed bids until 10 o'clock. a. m,
on oJanuary 4th. 1897. for furnishing the
County for the year 1891 with the following
supplies. etc:
l. Printing and Publishing.
2. Stationery.
3. Board of County Prisoners at County Jail
in Flagstaff.
4. Care OF INDECENT sick at Flagstaff.
3. Medicines and Medical attendance for
INDECENT sick at Flagstaff.
9. Medicines and Medical attendance for
INDECENT Sick at Williams.
Bids for printing, publishing and station
cry will be received In lump bias, or foa each
separately.
Bids are to be marked on envelope and adj
dressed to he Clerk OF the Board.
Bonds in the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars will be exact ed for the faithful perform
ance Of any contract that may be let.
The BOARD reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. By order of the Board Of SUI
pervsors.
G. A. BUSH, Clerk
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-26

The records of the Treasury Depart
mrnt show that from February l, 1896,
to November l, there were coined at
the minis of the United States 6,262.-
922 standard silver dollars, from the
balance of silver bullion on hand pur-
chased under the act of July Ia, 1890.
The seigniorage upon this amount was
IS, O51, 430, which has been turned in
To the Treasury. The balance of the
silver bullion purchased under the act
of 1890 On hand November /. 1896,
was l25.O6l, 263 fine ounces, which
cost the Government SIP. 865 ,625.
The coinage value of this amount is
$l61 sos. 900.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-26

The following resolutions were
adopted yesterday by the board of SUI
pervisors:
Resolved, That the order of the
board of supervisors of Yavapai
county, adopted on the first day Of
August, 1896, requesting delay on the
part of the Territorial Loan commits
sion, in the matter of the funding of
the p, & A. c. Railroad bonds, be,
and the same is hereby rescinded, and
Resolved, That in compliance with
the request of Messrs. +. w. johnson
and +. A. Tritle, attorneys for Kitchen
a. Co., owners of two hundred and
thirteen of the Prescott d. Arizona
Central Railway bonds, of the face
value of 81 900 each, the board of SUI
pervisors, in accordance with the pro-
vision of can act approving with
amendments the funding act of Ari-
IONA" approved, June rs, 1890, here
by reports said bonds, as the bonds
and outstanding Indebtedness of Yava-
pal county, valid and made legal by
the act of congress approved June 6,
1896, and solely because of such action
upon the part of congress and for no
other reason, the board of supervisors
of Yavapai county in further COM
pliance with said fund act of June 25,
1890, hereby demands of said loan
commission of the territory of Arizona
that they shall issue territorial bonds
for the above named bond indebted
ess.-Journal Miner.