davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-01

Try those nice, fat. juicy La Rosas at
Genshlea's, 624 j.
The record-union., 1896-04-01
THE RELIGIOUS TRAMP.

Los Angeles Times. There appears
to be a good deal going wrong in the
pulpit, and California, just now, seems
to be having more than her share of re-
ligious fakirs and spiritual outlaws
that cast a reproach upon the religion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
SUMMER COSTUMES.

Every week brings some change in
style, some new models for skirts or
waists, or some dainty trimming that
has not as yet been seen, until it seems
impossible TO believe that Dame
Fashion can evolve any more ideas.
The newer gowns show decided mod
ification of the more SNOWY styles of
last month, and there Is tendency
towards light and airy effects, with
most delicate shades of coloring, while
skirts and waists have quite distinct
points of difference. 1t is difficult to
say just what the outcome OF all these
changes is to be. There is no ques-
tion but sleeves are smaller and skirts
narrower in the very newest costumes,
but in thin materials particularly
there seems no limit to the width of
skirts and no preceptible shrinkage
in tho size of sleeves, that is, about
the shoulder or the upper arm. From
just above the elbow to the wrist they
fl snugly, and there is wrinkled
shirred look much like that given by
the long evening gloves. The puff
effect on the upper arm serves to give
the desired breadth across the
shoulders, which accentuates small
waist and makes large one have some
slight curve. Evening waists have
most absurd little frills for sleeves,
made of double box plaits of tulle OF
thin silk.
Skirts are ALMOST invariably
trimmed. Sometimes the cores are
defined by insertions of lace, straps oi
braid, or cut-work embroidery, or the
front breadth is embroidered SO that
it looks like panel but at the bot.
tom of skirts is where new fashions
are particularly noticeable; small
overlapping rutiies are headed with @
ruche, or bias ruffle is put on in fes
toons, or perhaps with band of rib
bon. At all events, there is some
thing to break the straight line
down from the waist. The festooneG
fiounces have knots of ribbon with
wee little buckles put on at regular
intervals, or, as in the case of gown
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

There is never blossom that blooms for
Loves bosom
As sweet as my blossom-my sweet
And not in Gods skies any stars like her
eyes
Like the eyes of my blossom-my sweet!
Like her beautiful eyes, ofthe rainbows lich
dyes,
With the blue and the dew of Gods infinite
skiesl
She is wonderful sweet, she is wonderful
wise
My beautiful blossom, mysweell
And not for the queens of the loveliest lands
Would l give her-my blossom, my sweet
Not akiss OF her lips, not clasp of her hands
For the loveliest lady you'd meet!
For the loveliest maid in whose honor a
blade
Hath flashed whore the battle made foomen
afraid
Her lips to my own! May Gods tempests be
stayed
For my blossom-my blossom. my sweet
F. L. Stanton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

just finished, with the festoon appar-
emily ending in the middle of the
front breadth and fastened with large
rosette and rhinestone buckle. Wash
dresses almost invariably have a bit of
ribbon trimming just above the tiny
ruffie. A dark blue India silk that is
flowered all over with green and pink
has around the bottom of the skirt
three bands, the lowest of dark blue
velveteen and the upper two of green
and pink; just the narrow edge of
these ribbons shows, and makes an
extremely pretty finish. Harper q
Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
FASHION NOTES.

A bit OF black velvet instead of the
usual red cloth on desk is n very ef-
fective background for paper an en-
velopes.
Old-fashioned silk brocade is used
for waistcoats, revers and cuffs, and
white moire silk appears in this guise
on white alapaca gowns.
Some lovely cut-glass sirup pitchers
are among the bargains ut this season
of the year that would come i'll handy
for next Christmas gifts.
Don't put away every blanket in the
house. There are summer nights, and
not at the advertised summer resorts,
where these comforts may be needed.
White gowns are to be worn more
than ever this season for informal MS
we'll as dressy occasions, and these are
accompanied by white hats, shoes and
parasols.
A novel collarette is made with a
stock band from which falls a deep
frill, both being made of chiffon. De-
pending from the neck band are
heavy point de Venise points in cream
color.
The return of the balayeuse and the
rumor that the skirts of street dresses
are to be shortened are slight but sure
indications that the fullness is to
dimish. Ruches OF silk appear inside
many of the handsome street. dresses,
and evening gowns have ruffles of lace
and chiffon to keep the skirt out at
the bottom.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

There are forty eight thousand
artists in Paris, more than half OF
whom are painters. We wonder how
many of there realize the far-reachine
moral effects for good or evil of which
the products of chisel, pencil or brush
are capable? muses. the New York Oh,
server. 1t is to be feared that artists
frequently fail to take any serious
thought as to the ethics of art. And
there appears to be some foundation
for the witticism in which a German
paper has recently INDUCED to the eff.
feet that the secret of success in
modern art is to be crazy in an origin
al wsy,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

The New York Post says: "I'ew
newspapers in tho South mourn the
abandonment of the proposed South.
ern States Exposition in Chicago. In
a few quarters the attempt is made to
ascribe the failure of the enterprise to
the rivalry of the Tennessee Centen.
nial Exposition, to be held in Nash.
vile. But the truth of the matter is
that the people of the South took lit.
tie interest in the affair, and outside
of some drumming in the Atlantic
Coast States, little attention was paid
to it in the columns of the newspapers
or elsewhere. 1t was evident from
this apathy in the South that the ex.
position would not be success, and
for this reason it was abandoned. One
North Carolina paper says of it: The
underlying idea was never very prac.
tical one. 1t was to divert the cotton
goods trade OF the South from the
North and East to the West. The
laws of trade are inexorable. The
North and the East are the South's
natural customers; the South and the
West are both agricultural sections
and are competitors. The bushes,
men never took hold of this Chicago.
Southern States movement. There
never seemed to them to be anything
in it, This quotation may be &C.
cepted as fair illustration of feeling
at the South over the attempt to force
trade, through an unnatural channel,
10 Chicago"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

The l,4l1, 200 square miles of Can
adian territory previously unnamed
has been divided and named and ap-
pears on the new official map duly
labeled. The new districts are as fol-
lows: Ungava, which includes all the
district between Hudson's Bay and the
Arctic Ocean, with the exception of
the narrow coast line of Labrador.
franklin, the great group of islands
north of Hudson's Straits and living
between the sixtieth and 125th degree
of west longitude. West of this again
is Mackenzie, taking in the mainland
country between the northern limit OF
Athabaska and the Arctic Sea, and
being between the Tooth meridian of
longitude and line about 500 miles
west and parallel with the Mackenzie
River. Yukon includes the district
inclosed between the latter line and
the northern boundary OF British
Columbia, the eastern boundary oi
Alaska and the Arctic Ocean. Ungava
is almost as extensive as British
Columbia, and Mackenzie is larger
than British Columbia and Quebec
combined. or the remaining districts,
each is bigger than Ontario.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
SUMMER MILLINERY.

Never have we had season of such
brilliant coloring in hats, which are
miracles of ugliness. The most vivid
hues OF the rainbcw are brought out
in straws and worked up into blind
ing brilliancy undreamed of before.
70 accentuate this defiant coloring
there is neither rhyme nor yet even
rhythm in their trimming which in
many cases looks as though pitched at
them through pneumatic tube.
Great quantities of gauze and tulle
are used and whole branches from
towering trees and shrubs. The
height to which the garniture is car
ried exceeds the most daring Eiffel-
tower effects heretofore attempted,
and often the breadth exceeds the
height. Tulle brims have rush straw
crowns, and support whole geranium
plant or rose bush while wide rib
bon may spread as vast fan back OF
the crown. Sometimes the back of the
hat looks as though garden had been
stripped for its decoration, a peck
measure of flowers of every hue and
kind being massed against its upturned
blim. While there is SO much to con-
demn, there are yet some charmingly
dainty things that can be found if you
have the time and perseverance to go
in their search. But remember that,
more than ever, when trying on hats
you need to consider the side and
back effects as well as the front, for
some of the first are trying beyond
belief. -Demorest's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
GOSSIP.

The Duchess of Portland is nearly
six feet tall.
Two maids of honor, six bridesmaids
and six ushers is the correct style for
swell weddings.
The wife of Senator. elect Foraker,
of Ohio, and her three daughters are
enthusiasts on the bicycle.
Princess Helene, the Duchess of
Sparta's baby, is Queen Victoria's
twenty-second great-grandchild
Miss Frances Jones, of Philadelphia,
has been chosen one of the Prohibi-
ton Presidential electors at-large.
A woman is the engraver of medals
in the royal mint ut Stockholm,
Sweden, and mas been for many years.
Miss Agnes Adams, of Whitman Col
lege, won the highest honors at the
first annual contest of the Intercol-
legiate Oratorical Association of Wash
ton.
Mrs. Jane Robertson, who has just
died at st. Hyacinthe, Quebec, Can
ada, at the age of seyenty-nine years,
was cousin of IIongfellow and of
NOAH Webster.
Mrs. Smith, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior, is quoted as having
grown weary of life in Washington,
and as anxious to return to her old
home in Georgia.
Mrs. John M. CLAY, who owns the
Henry Clay farm in Kentucky, has
willed $50 to each of the animals on
her farm, to provide for their comfort
in their declining years.
Lolita, the actress. is living in abso-
lutte retirement in Northern New Jer-
sey. Though she is in her fiftieth
year, she looks only about forty, and
is as cheerful and merry as ever.
Lucienne Hirsch, granddaughter OF
Baron Hirsch, little miss in her early
teens, is virtually the heir of her
grandfather's millions. She will be
the richest heiress in the world when
she comes of age. She is Catholic.
Few would believe how active part
Queen Victoria takes in her own pack
ing, although we have her own words
for it in one of her diaries, when on
the point of leaving the Highlands for
London: Sam SO busy; packing all
this morning
Exactly one hour after Miss Matte
Madison, o. Nevada, Mo, had read
that magnificent high school gradual
ing essay on "Hhe True, the Beauti-
full and the Good" she was married to
Charlie Edwards in the hotel parlors
next door to the "opera house"
The jewel casket OF the Dowager
Empress of Russia is the most famous
in the world, from gem point of
view. Hardly second to it is that of
the Empress of Austria, whose black
pearls are noted throughout Europe
for their extreme beauty and rarity.
Lady Arthur Butler, formerly Miss
Stager, of Chicago, is counted one of
the most beautiful women III the
| United Kingdom. She is very popu-
lar in English society, where she is
known as young woman of many ac-
complishments and fascinating person
allty.
Miss Jane Stone, Philadelphia girl,
has gone into the oil business in the
newly discovered petroleum fields in
East Tennessee. She makes her own
leases. 1t is her purpose to drill ten
wells before fall, and she has con-
tracted for 100000 feet of lumber for
derricks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
STORY OF THE SEEDS,

zone l love;" Il pretty face
Bending DER the CRATE;
"Two I love-" soft, sweet voica,
Measures out her fate.
"Three love, say" and still i.
Other seeds galore. 7
"Four 1 love with all my heart,"
What need is there Of more!
''Five cast away
All, no! Fortune thus were wroDr,
Should the count thus ended be;
Loves ties are too strong.
"Six he loves" dimpled smile;
'Seven she loves, a blush;
'Eight both love-" sweet look steals
Ger the fair face flush.
>- --s,s-.
''Nine he comes lie tarries ten,
eleven he courts"-but waitl
Anxious search has failed to find
The seed where rests her fate.
Carefully she looks them DER,
Then, as brow grows light,
"Twelve he marries. Mercy L
Nearly died from frightI'
-pu1k
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

There are in the neighborhood OF
100 big Office buildings in New York
City, employing about $500 men and
women, and paying out about $780,
600 a month in wages. tn the very
largest buildings superintendent
hires the help and rents the Offices,
but in the majority of cases these
duties are divided between the owner,
real estate agent and ianitor. And
the ianitor is the most important man
OF the trio.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

The Medical Society of Berne'
Switzerland, has inaugurated plan
for the suppression of press notices of
suicides, as it has been observed that
epidemics of suicides, so called, come
from Suggestion" acquired through
printed accounts of them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
A French Cafe Freak.

A man hanging by the neck thirteen
days and nights was the attraction at
a Mohtmartre PARIS cafe recently.
The doctors, however stopped the per-
formance at the end of the fourth day,
the man being in critical condition.
His name is Dnrand. He attained no.
toriety some time ago by standing on
pedestal ut Marseilles for twenty
eight consecutive days.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

A mint is about to be established al
Nankiug for silver and copper coinage,
making two mints for the Chinese
Empire, the other being at Canton.
The common monetary unit of China
is a copper "cash," of which between
1900 and 100 make one tael and
twenty-five make one penny.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

Surgeons sermons are among the
great literary successes of the century.
The Westminster Gazettee says that
1896 of these sermons have been
printed and sold, and that the sum
total of the sales reaches nearly 100,.
600, 900, an average of about $1,000
copies per sermon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
A White Coon.

A white coon that hasn't q dark
hair on its body is owned at Weiser,
Idaho, and is kind of town pet. 1t
has distinguished itself by whipping
all the dogs In the neighborhood, and
is sure death to cats that stray into its
vicinity. 1t spends most of its time
chained to the sidewalk outside its
owners store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
1t appears that seventy.five per
cent. Of English chimney-sweepers die
in the workhouse.

Socially the Siamese are undoubtedly
advancing. There are now number
of men of good position whose wives
accompany them in public, driving to
entertainments, and SO forth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

When | last saw Shere Bahadur he
was passing solemnly undor the old
archway of the "Gate of tho Hundred
Winds" at Kalesar. The Maharaj
Admiral was seated in the howda, with
his excellency the Nawab Juggun Jung
by his side. On the driving seat was
Futteh Din, gorgeous i'll cloth of gold !;
and they were on their way to the
funeral pyre of the heir apparent, who
had died suddenly from surfeit of
cream.
AS they passed under the archway, u
sweetmeat seller rose and bowed to the
prince, and Shere Bahadur, stretching
out his trunk, helped himself to a pound
or SO of "Turkish delight"
"Such," said the sweetmeat seller to
himself ruefully, as he gazed after the
retreating procession-"such are the
ways OF kings. Pail Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

Bennington Center, VT, with
population never exceeding 300, has
furnished four Governors to the State.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20

SMALL, CLosE-FITrING, QUAINT BONNET.
Beside tho poke which bears the
stamp of Partisan approval, there is a
small, closeftting bonnet, quaint in
shape, and made of rather coarse
straw, or else of the fancy braids.
These bonnets, though not unlike the
Dutch cap in shape, are somewhat
larger, and are worn further on the
face. The trimming in some instances
takes the form of wreath and en-.
circles the bonnet Then the dexterous
milliner bonds it SO that it seems al
most oval. Sometimes the chief decor
alton is at one side and stands up very
high; again, the entire front is quite
plain, the trimming is at the back, and
either flares out in bows at each side,
or stands up quite straight just in the
centre. Rosettes of. piece velvet or
gauze ribbon are liked on these bon
nets, and many good color effects are
obtained when little care is taken,
and some thought is given to the con-
trast between the rosettes and flowers.
Ladies' Home journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
THE MADNESS OF SHERE
BAHADUR,
BY s. LEvETT YATES.
THE Mahout's s

HE Mahout's sm all
son, engaged with
an equally small
friend in the pleas
ant occupation of
stringing into gar
lands the thick vel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-20
BICYCLING FOR GIRLS,

Does a girl lose caste by riding q
wheel? Emphatically no. 1t is as
proper TO ride wheel as to ride q
pony or to walk. But girl must ride
with grace and fearless courage. She
must have the right kind of saddle,
must have her handle bars at the right
height, and bo dressed so that her
skirts will not entangle or entrap her.
There Is no pleasure which surpasses
that of swift motion, when one is
young and strong and the blood
courses buoyantly through the veins,
whether the motion come from skat-
ing, running, riding, or going forward
in any sort of progress which requires
exercise. The old Greeks understood
this, and one of their favorite goddesses
was always flying along. Look her up
in your mythology, and you will find
which one mean. Her name is very
short, and popular American author
wrote a beautiful story about her,
which [ am sure you all have read. -
Harper's Round Table.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
OUR PRESENT OFFER.

To Men Who are To-day Blindly
 Walking Over Golden Opportuni-
 ties in Phosnix; to 3OO Lady and
 Gentlemen Public School Teach
 CTS in Arizona, representing thirty
 odd States of our UnIon and Can
 ada; to hundreds of Commercial
 Travellers visiting Phoenix as well
 as to every Sensible Mechanic and
 his Prudent Wife contemplating
 living m Phoenix, S35,OOO in Val
 ues Free llnside City Propertyl.
 There Is only one way that Is sale for any man or any number ot men in medium circumstance. by which they can maintain their present po- sition, fl it be a good one, or raise themselves above it fl it be a bad one, in any community. mUcu less one with the opportunities of Phoe- nix, viz: By the practice of indus try, frugslity and prompt s,tion in securing city property. The eye and ear of three -fourthS of the wealthy of the United States are watching Phoenix and its untold wealth. Arizona stands without au equal on this continent in the plen- ituie of rich resources Her coal lands, aggregating 10000 square miles. her timber carefully estima- ted. over ten thousand million feet, not 10 speak cf her mineral. fruit, cattle and agricultural lands, her climate surpassiug that of Egypt. In such a section there Is no surer road by which youug men and la dies especially. can raise themselves from a position m which they feel to be incompatible and unsatisfac- tory ss regards their mental and physical conditions, than by com mencing at once to make payments on a lot in this phenomenal city while the present opportunity lasts tmark our words; 1t never will be repeated in Phenix). lt particu- larly applies to hundreds of con- mercial travellers coming and going monthly; to over three hundred
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
HAND SAMPLES;
Forfeiture Notice.
Prescott. Aria. June nE

Prescott. Aria. June Il IsA To Dennis A. Burke and Michael J. Hickz a their heirs or assigns.
 lou are hereby notified that hApe, dlrizs .s years 1894 and fSs5, expendei three kurtfe1 Ns lars in labor upon the Silver nollAf Ezlzz claim. notice of location whereof s reeurdse q Book St of mines. pSge eSa recorts q issal1 County, AriEOnA. and the LATelle niniag ca notice of lccation whereof is of reo0rd b 5sll Sl of mines, paSa iio of said reccrts E,e a Montana mining claim. notice of locAco1 ueae of is of record in Book Co of mines. pAIe c ( said records, all of said claims beng sruHs 2 the White RicScho Mining District, NsA,z county, Arizona, in order to held sait teA.a under the provisions of Section SS1i af ~ = vised Statutes of the Uuited eta,ss 17e e amendments thereto. concerning An11N AaH upon mining claims, it being ths Eny1.i V Quired Co held said claims fer the periot s1.A llecember Sl, lSsS, and. II within nine9 ie v. after the publication hereof. ysa fzil 0r Fst-,e 2 contribute your proportion Of such expcne - as co-ovners your interests in the sA1d Zs4 claims Niu becOu'e the property q ~ ' scrihsr, your cO-owner, who has DAde i1 QUired expenditure by the terms of sd aelss.
 le-l7-w-N A. l. LANEA