davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

The fancy of adjoining the neck ana shouin'
org with an sorts and conditions OF frills.
rnrhcs. collarettes, yokes and historically
named contrlvunces % lace, monsseline Do
solo. fur velvet and gimp has developed possl-
tic folded n.ckband first made It's appearance.
and which has now evolved into conspicu-
ous dainty OF the toilet. complete description
and Icwelcd OF beaded eyes. and II glitters with
spanglen JET and vaii-colorcd sequins, and
n, various places of Amusement this week u
ends at the back OF the neck In a formidable
looking bow. an large ms the largest crow.
with four pairs OF wings onistretched--this
made Of brilliantly coorod ribbon nvc or sig
inches wide and az long before II Is made W
as II would require to trim an entire bennett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Whether death comes SWIFT and sure on
the battle field, or whether wounds produce
hours Of agony end distress before the mer-
ciiul end. IT Is as well to remember that
VIC are all immortal till our time comes.
Whether a snake or a bullet. food or ere
cuts short our labor Of love. the one thing
essential is tina; IL should have been a
labor OF love, undertaken with single
and pure heart
1t is a woman's part TO sit a, home and
wait. sometimes to labor as we'll, and this
she has to do most Frequently when tho
gates OF JOY are closed 10 her, and her heart
is buried in soldiers grave. But shc
would rather work herself. even 10 dNlth
Win ihat glorious memory behind her. than
SIT at home at ease wthou; knowing the
best and highest that life can give. Perfect
seit-abnegdtlon is seldom attained. save by
these who have loved and lost though. the
loss lis not always the accident of death
IL may almost be said that the worlds hest
work has been done by the broken hearted.
but then heart breaks may often have been
'rdnslated into the crucliixion of Self, spet
/ with q capital S.
| War must always bring sorrow to women.
grief that their warriors are dead or a
chaatened remembrance that II their own
beloved are allowed to cine back to them.
other women have losses to mourn. ami life
to 70 on with. though it may seem vsluoles,
to the berof; The lller who gees forth
io fight for his country save 10 the girl he
caves beAind him, be she swee;keurt OF
wife. sister or daughter:
could not love thee. dear, SO much.
Loved not honor more.
and II is this union of the inward and
spiritual vision or grace that makes It's out.
ward and visible signs so precious. Mar
can only do his utmost In his allotted span
but II rests with himself to do 1t, so tina:
the yet unborn may be proud of him an
endeayor 10 follow the footprints ne has LEFT
behind him on the sands of time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Mr. Gladstone has personal connection with
made there Ills faihor owned great sugar
estate at Vreeden Hoop, in Demerara. and
vas a large slave owner. one Of the Grand
Old Mans first spec hes In Parliament was "A
defense Of West Indian slavery. made Just
before the passage Of the act abolishing slay-
nrv in 1888 lie was Under Secretary for the
Colonies when Schombufgk was laying out his
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

metallic Particles. Tho nury frIlicd and
gliltoring capo that adorned her shoulders
was frlngod with small snakes. while more
reptiles OF portcntous size adorned ench
breadth OF the flowing skirt. Down mo
front from hem to chin fell . perfect echooi
of infantinc snakes, while all round tho
hood that shielded her famous features
from view wrgglei q macs Of these shining
worms. Around her rlender waist boa
constructor clasped itg cleaning foldd, "hilo
on each Of her black glovod hands a fmailer
edition of the came creature was discernIhie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

The electric light being so much n vo916s
and difuse the light. so az to make II more
becoming. With this view some pretty
glass globes have been made in the form o.
flowers. and tinted In the most delicate
shades. so that entering a house we'll light
ed In this way aeeins like a dream.
As to lamp shades, there Ia no end TO
their variety. In shape or material: the
newest are named the empire, and are
made OF parchment beautifully painted, and
the few have seen were signed by WE'LL
known artists. But I confess do not ad-
miro the form. which Ia rather too drum.
shaped to be graceful. and much prefer
the pagoda or the capelino. which admits
OF gauze. lace, tulle or fancy paper being
used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

hunter, while roaming IN he woods Of
Cromwell Conn. recently, came upon an OK
In bank. Tuning over an iron YES,
sci which was lmbnddod IN the shnd' ne l9lnl
were. I'VE are satisfied that Captain kldd
troagure is not buried here"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Mrs Helen ]. Bell tho new librarian OF the
MltAlrtippi Fiatc Library, was one Of twelve
oandlef,ss for the place. Prior TO 1880 tho Of
change In tho Constitution was made. however
In which Il WIS rSpregsy stated tina, women
woro eligible Mrs. B.il wan elected by tho
Lcglslnturo upon the seventh ballot She Is a
WIDOW visa four children. and Is native Of
mississippi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

DR.. Saunders. an eminent specialist and a
member NJ the Health Board of london. - a
orent believer in the value OF the electric
iirht lie claims that electricity Is a great
,Ycrsl mower, that II protects humanity better
than tie philanthropist, and By purifying the
,,ortshous and the factories the sanitary laws
We carried OUT with much less friction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

But the harley caters are no whit worse
Than their stupid sisters. who have an cnd OF
tho century craze for perfumes, Drinking
cologne. a few drops at time on lump
q sugar, Is the mlldcsi tom e. this vice.
Over in Paris some roprohonfihlc porfumcrs
allowed their dicslpa;cl patrons now swee.
doors could be Introduced under the skin
with hypoicrmic syringe, and the practice
" appearing on this SIDE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Miss Frances Graham French OF washingten
was detailed by the Secretary OF tho Interior
10 alrdy the educational aspects Of the manu-
featuring industries Of the South at the At
inniu Exposltion. MISC French is also dele.
ratn 10 fno League OF International Press
Clubs and special correspondent OF tho Boston
.s,fnu,,nnnxpalthh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

The silver pusher Is a dainty help to the
child Just learning TO feed himself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Another extremely smart wTap. In cape
shape has a full upper curve OF creamy
white broadcloth entirely untrimmed. but
setting out stiiiiy with Us rich Nh'ng oil auI
golden brown satin lining.
over the deep under cope OF golden brown
velvet Is gathered full lovely shade q tan
colorod crepe de chene. all ileckei with tiny
gold figures. The effect Of the combination
is exceedingly rloh, and is intensified by
fun fr!u Of brown tinted lace Get ebont the
bottom heavy ruche c! tan crepe sets
m s-.,srtly' about TIE throat. from which the
face ncens cut Ike flower
A wonderfully chic little hat was worn
with ;nis Ia the shape OF tiny scoop OF
golden brown beaver. massed on top WIN
lot q lace ends Of which ere allowed to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
THE L,Ly's sEnrENrINE GOWN.

Marvellous Frock Of ulack and
silver worn by Mrs. Lnnstry.
At tho last fancy dress hall a, Coycnt
Garden ono OF the most conspicuous persons
present was Mrs Langtry. who was attired
In "scrpentlno' costume OF great original
ity. The Lilys" domino was OF black
satin. yelled In black gauEe, epapgied with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Few lunrheons ordered by the up-to date
woman arc other than sensible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

The woman who fears the fall Of the big
sleeve and consequently the putting Aaide
of the cape, launts thcm now. While she
may. in the face Of her friends on all oc-
c.5ous. She has the long cape cloak Tor
evening wear. all galore with rich decora-
tons the big clumsy golf cape for driving
purposes. the fur-llned military cape FOR
s,rect wear. The cape gorgeous for tncdier
wear. and .he d1intiect OF oil possible capes
10Y calling purposes.
One o. these latter capes | have in mind,
one recently saw on the shouldors OF tall
Young matr1n, whose years hardly num-
bered twenty and who wore her dGnihed
tide with sweet grace,
II was a. a aWell reception where there
wi5 no end Of lovely toggery; yet this cape
STOOD 0ut distinctly from Them all as having
style Of i'e own. II was made of Persian
lamb the costume being black, and "as
nothing mere or less than big coilarette
with a great flaring collar Of the same to
stand up about the pretty pink cars Under
The edge OF the fur was Get iull TGcuinS
81 dull rose tinted velvet. oil get !ull OF
short cable tails ana choux OF bro"nlsh lace
Hugo chnux OF velvet intcTn.ngled with
lace decorated the front.
There was a big hat, n picture nat, OF
bla ok velvet, with soft pufcl crown OF dlll
rose velvet. set over with ca5rfely patterned
brownish lace and heavy clump OF black
feathers at one side. 4 massive nun WIS o!
Tho Per n lamb. almost hidden under Ito
weigh. lace, sable tails and Parma Nio-
ieir Tie gown was severely PLAIN ana set
of the dainty shoulder arrangement TO per-
lection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

whole and cannot act for himself as II he
were private individual. Where duty
calls he must follow. and the true spirit OF
obedience finds its best soil in noble ma
ture. Whether the men women love are
actually soldiers or no. they have SUPERB
or officer to obey, as, indeed We all have,
ard IN that obedience lie the issues of life
good soldier is invariably tender
hearted man, and, though the ileeh may new
and then be weak. he looks to his women
Kind to lnspirit him, to give him up TO his
work to follow him, ii may be. with their
prayers and tears. but to wish him always
at the post of honor. That war should ever
cease out of the earth is past hoping for.
Man is essentially a fighting animal, ana
provided he has something worth fighting
for he is the better for following his natural
bent Good women do not wish the men
belonging to them TO be molly GOODIES or
much-afraids: they want them to so forth
conquering and to conquer, If God Wills, but
able to bear defeat and suffering without
unmdnly murmurings II the conquerlng *
all on the ether side,
1t Is difficult, in the heyday Of hope and
love. and all that makes life worth living,
to realize 1t, but the indsputable truth re-
mains that
To every one upon this earth
Death cometh soon or lac:
And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds.
For the ashes of his fathers.
And the temple Of his gods2
The worst thing that woman can do for
a man is to sap his courage. and ii he has
adopted profession. he would be cowardly
IL he refused to bear the brunt OF it. The
woman who best loved him would despise
his cowardice. and true love desires that
lis object should be and do tho best that ie
in him. Material case and happiness are
secondary considerations, and man must
always fret and fune if the best part OF
him cannot have fair play and no favor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

edged with rows Of the narrowest silk
braid set closely together Big jet but
tons fasten it down the front. diagonally
from the throat to bust. widely daring
collar Of black lynx finishes the throat.
With it is worn a broadly brimmcd hat
OF dead-black felt tossed and tumbled IN
at the siaee and topped with lots OF let
black plumes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

To every one upon this earth
Death cometh, soon or latc;
And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds.
For the ashes of his fathers.
And the temple of his rods7
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

MARCUS SMITH is a great blower Therein lies his strength He l; down in California shooting his gun in favor of himself. How long will the peoples eyes be dImmel by talking machines photograph, an automatic self feeder, like Smith. The records don't show an instance where he has done anything while Tn Con- gress for the Territory that sent him. Five thousand per year is too high salary to pay a man whose only stock in trade is a per petual smile on the window of his pilot house. This territory needs a worker in Congress, and not hob nober at clam bakes and oyster suppers -NineraL WeaLth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

Two years ago, at the last cleo tion the voters of Yuma county sent J. H. Carpenter to the legis lature as a member of the Assem- bly,, and the good work done by him is evidenced by the prison re maining within our boundaries.
 Everybody knows that a great effort was made during the session of the last legislature to remove the prison from Yuma and locate it at Prescott.
 The bill for removal had passed the Council, the Governor was ready and willing to approve the bill if it should pass the Assembly and it was only the true faithful work done by Mir. Carpenter in the lower house during the last hours of the session saved the institution from being at Prescott at the pres ent time.
 A person who has been "triec and not found wanting" is a safer one to send to the legislature to re- present, us, than one that we know nothing of.
 MT. Carpenters wide acquaint ance in the Territory, his know ledge of parliamentary law and hi; experience in legislative bodie: makes him iminently the prefera- ble one to go as our councilman tC the next legislature.
 Another effort will be made al the next session of the legislature to remove the prison, and it be. hoves the voters of Yuma county to see to It that the best men goes from here as Legislators, and nc mistake will be made when Harry Carpenter is voted for. See to il that he is the one on your ticket that you vote for as councilman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN TICKETe-V0TE
 IT STAIGHT.

Nc previous election Tn Yuma county held out so much to inspire Republicans to work and vote for their straight ticket as the present one. It is clean and one which commends itself to the better judg- ment of the citizens of this county, whether they be Republicans or Democrats. They have been suc- cessful in business, and if they are competent to conduct business en- terprises successfully, they are cap able of looking after the affairs of the county. They all stand high in the estimation of the public not a word can be said against any of them.
 From the top to the bottom oi the ticket, the candidates are re- presentative men in the highest sense and the voter cannot do bet ter than to vote the straight Re publican ticket. The election ot these men will insure to the tax. payers the best possible service and put the business of the county in the charge of men who are capa ble, upright, painstaking and hon. est. We admonish the voter tt not be confused and hoodwinked by the smooth yarns of the oppo- sition leaders, but to work and vote to their interests and stand by the bridge that carries them safely over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31
A STRONG LETTER FROM 9AJMEg A. FLEMING, To the Citizens of Yuma CountyThe Man Who Jas Done More for Arizona than Any Politician Ever Has. Et Shows the False Friendship That
 Mark Smith Has for Yuma.
PHOENIX, ARIz. ., Oct. 29th, 1896.


 Sometime ago quietly organized surveying party with the assi tance of Geo. Norton survey canal the Colorado river purpose retaining and below Yuma quietly carried that expendng money nothing anybody until
 ana oy my own money that was feasible proposition At the had thoroughly upwards of ten dollars asking the your county put up lar for started negotiating capital which
 succeeded in doing extent least The labor the prison offered the which had been organized Tacted for liberal basis both the Territory company
 took it. In presenting enterprise after having the feasibility o to parties in the who had money these met the Hon. Mark Smith the Washington inquired hIm about the project wished something it, Mr. Smith told him it as and scheme oEib
 y m That water cOd m be brought the parties connected with responsible have had other making this beyond his ability control That continually fought the proposition explained by his actions against Hughes when he Smith went Washington
 have that he represented Cleveland why Governor Hughes should be Hughes had got the Territory connected with questionable enterprise
 Hughes removed also have 1t that he the principal induced Governor Franklin recognize which was made in good faith Gov Franklin having secured his appoint men through the influence of Mark Smith Washington owing Smith of the should be removed he Franklin, refused carry company
 deal of has been brought people Governor Franklin to the contract by the Territory canal Yuma they could have Frankn cooperation notwithstanding Smiths opposion hundred work now not ncud the prisoners the assured While it less doubt capital don't like officials Territory epudae con- tract and oppose enterprise on start
 worked hard and spent good faith paid my and asked dollar and hardly be possible will allow Politician who has put your town or County the other before support
 MT Doran kind enough the Legislature which gave Territory the right prisoners although it the disadvantage of his constituents the Territory would possibly be the of retaining Yuma Should allow Politician tramp your for their political advantages you expect your and County and the result this possibly abandonment of the Canal enterprise the lease Territory prisoners which will removal of the Prison other place.
 write this business proposition and lay the While have received the proposition that into it by 60 cent the balance being contingent on completion of the Canal. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

Abe Frank, the candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of Probate Judge, is one of the most popular nominees in the field. The fact that he has been endorsed by the Citizens party, and the Democrats failing to put a man on their ticket, leaves him without anyJopponent and goes to prove that he is very popular and the people are well satisfied with hls conduct during the past two years he has filled the office of Probate Judge of Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

THE Treasurer's office is one of the most important in the county, and should only be filled by man of acknowledged ability and hon. esty We cannot think of any one better suited to fill this position than the Republican nominee, Charley Rise He is a business man, a large taxpayer, and is there fore likely to look afte the peoples interests as far as possible for him to do so. Should he be elected County Treasurer, the people will have faithful officer. Charley Rise should be voted for by every Ona
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

IN the selection of Johnny Specs C and L. B. Clarke for Supervisors the Republican convention exer- cised good judgment. They are men competent to administer the public affairs of this county and guard the welfare of the taxpayers ii the expenditure of their money.
 Vote fir Johnny Speese and Laff. Clarke and it will be an economical administration of county affairs during their term of office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

RoBT HATCH should be elected to the Assembly at all costs. He has the endorsement of the Repub lican and Citizens Reform ticket. and is backed by a whole host of friends. all whom will vote for him on account of the good qualities they know he possesses. He has held many positions of trust and his record is clean. He has always been a zsaloue friend of the people and an uncompromisin foe to cor ruption. By voting for him you will be only doing your duty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

OUR contemporary, the Sun, a couple of months ago asked the SENTINEL editorially how it stood on the coming election. We won der if after the t1rncoat editor of that sheet reads this issue if he will understand on what side of the fence the SENTINEL stands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

sYMPToMs--Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels Liberation, and in most eases removes the tumors. At drug gi ts, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne Son,
 phllnleludis
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

c. l.. BROWN, candidate for the Council on the Citizens Reform ticket and his partner, ". O. Huson, have gone into the Demo- cratic camp.
 MT. Brown was a candidate be- fore the Republican, convention for District Attorney and was defeated. Huson was a candidate in the same convention for the LegisIa ture and was also defeated. Com ment, we consider. unnecessary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31

CAPTAIN F. s. INGALLS, is the Re- publican nominee for sheriff and will come before the citize6s of Yuma county on election day for their support. He has resided in Yuma county for the past 12 years. Is man of sterling integrity and has devoted his best energies to- wards the advancement of the in tPrests of our county. Several years ago he eintelested ca al in a large irrigating> enterprise which was the means of expending a large amount of capital and gave em- ployment to d great number of men. He is the present County Treasurer which office he has held for the past two years.
 His home is in Yuma. If elected Sheriff, Capt. Ingalls, will be fear less and faithful officer and the af- fairs of the sheriff. office will be conducted in a capable and careful manner and no one will regret having given him a vote.
 We predict for him rousing majority as he is so well-known and popular