davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
tism of the heart. Deceased was an old resident of the valley.

- I70-N71IoCI Wtlo dI old resident of the valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Moves accom- panied by their son S. o. Moves and his wife, all of Houston, Texas. ar rived on this mornings train from the south. While not a confirmed invalid yet, $, 0. Moves comes for the benefit of our climate as a pre- eautionary measure aud he and his wife and his mother will remain here for a couple Of months aud then probably go to Phenix to spend the winter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
Emulsion

each day will put on plump ness; fat outside. life inside. baby and mother both happy.
 Your baby can take and rel ish Scott's Emulsion as much In summer as in any other season.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
Blood Life

And upon the purity and vitality of the blood depends the health of the whole system. Experience proves Hoods Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier
 Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. 6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25

women to travel for responsible established house in Arizona. Salary S7sO, payable Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position permanent Reference. Enclose seif-agldressed stamped en vsl0pe. The National Star Building. Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
Baby's * Second Summer

is the time that tries all the care of the mother and all the skill of maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat fat babies have nothing to do but to sleep and grow.
 If your baby does not seem to prosper, if he does not gain in weight, you must get more lat there. A few drops of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

Geo. Wooster, of Apache county, has rented Geo. $. Porter's build ing on the east side of the plaza and will open a book, stationery. music and notion store in it early in Sep tember, or as soon as his stock of goods arrive. He is putting it in shape now. Mir. Wooster is an en- karnrlsinR Houn1 business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

requisite Ancnoss This done by very print
tive machine called "hatcfeL" an immense comb
whose long iron tcet, were set perpcr diculary in
board.
The operation OF hacking required much skill!
and this part Of the long preparation was par
t!euariy women's work. as /. needed delcacy OF
touch After the FAX was hacked 1t was carefully
sorted according TO degrees Of fnencss. This proc
ess was called spreading ana drawing" Then
it was ready to he wrapped. in its soft. duffy line
ness, about the spindle.
The spinner seated herself at the machine. ana
scor the music Of the whec.' and the def fingers
long even thread. ready fo- 'hc small loom and
sEut. lie. be converted into tape
The shopper OF to-day little realize the Ions and
tedious processes pracised by the woman OF colo
NAL times before she could wind her linen tape into
a neat roll for her workbasket's uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
STYLE ana Workmanship Mt Moderate Cost
No sign, " - West sun Street.
Ladies' own Material
THE MOTHER'S CORNER.

Every mother should teach her children ire
value OF walking as exercise II she wishes them 10
have sturdy legs. All children except ltile ones
should walk az least mile during IN" day IN ihe
open air and twice that distance is hol 100 hl"'A
for healthy ones In these days children Unger
TOO long in their carriage AMI ~ ifef nurse
arms when their own legs should o" exercising
vigorously for the development OF muscle and
symmetry.
Every hearty laugh tends TO pro,ong lie. az e.
makes the blood now more rapidly and gives a
new and different stimulus 10 an the organs % ;he
body from what is IN force al other times Tn"
saving Laugh and grow tat has therefore a
founda ton In fact
DR. George +. Shrady says In "rhe Forum that
though consumption Is contagious the chances OF
infection to a healthy person are 20 slight as not
10 merit mention, much less cause alarm.
one learned doctor advises housckeepcrs no, 10
huv milk from any but the best dair!es, as bad
milk Is a prolific source OF contag.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
.\NQ~1A

the awful grandeur of royalty-the living represen,
tation OF the long race of kings who had g1verhee
England for so many centuries. and. republican as
/ was, !, felt as If were going into SHRINE 10
"The feeling was momentary and quickly passed
away and as l swept up the great staircase, my
train over my arm and my bouquet IN my NAM ,Sa
through the file of sentres and guards INTO the
great reception-room full OF magnihcent Iaues anu
gorgeous dipomats-one or two among, me m as
coming up Immediately TO talk 10 us ie' 'S II
Mamma looked very grand and seemed quite at
her ease so my short attack Of reverence ior we
divine right OF kings came to an end ana aIt ,er
s h Mn e WSo had nodded Ht Cordially to S
when entered the room, beckoned. and kn HoS,
tine naa t. @ Sr
through the doorway. Then mamma followed and
for one yg Ss SaTa IheN
81 saw mamma ahead OF me NTH me- ner II ram an
awful distance Then my train was taken from
my arm. two officials with golden sticks on either
side of the doorway spreading II out as bg ,s
NV own poor. little insignificant name announced
To- the queen of England and all the royal family
whereupon. courtesying deeply, toucned tne
felt wild desire to laugh at mamma going side
wise like crab Then proceeded ,r to DO hks
was tossed from oficia to oticiai1the lords IN
waiting who stood in a line facing the royalties
the last Official in the line. throwing, our trains
over our arms; couple of backward courteses.
and delightful part for by special permission We
remained in the throneroom with the ladies o. The
Diplomatic Corps who were ranged against the
wall, eaving space between them and the body or
diplomats and high officials in the centre or the
room for the exit of those who were presented
at was impressive. but almost laughable too, 20
see the nobility en- bobbing one after me
other before royalty. with their trains solemn!y
handed from one grand official 10 another; and TO
watch their proud British prohles with fantasia
cally arranged feathers as the" sailed past me out
Of tho audience Groom Unfortunately the days OF
backing out are y few backward cour-
tesies on lea wing the line OF royalty is all that Is
now considered necessary. That used TO be more
amusing. ! told. than anything else As
looked and heard the succession of titled names.
Gilbert's doggerel would keep running in my head.
''yVhat are yoI saying? said mamma to me,
but | dared not in that sacred spot repeat what
murmuring TO myself
Lord Chancelo,s cheap az s?:a;s
Ambassadors cropped up Tx" ha,.
Prime Ministers and such as they
Ike asparagus in May.
three penn.
After the great function over we betook our
selves 10 Lady Ms for tea. for II IL quite the
custom now for differen great ladies 20 receive
after the Drawing Room This was socially delight
full We were introduced to number Of smart
people, received several invitations. and we finally
went back TO our hotel quite content. bat. Oh, so
glad that II all over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
WHEN TAPE WAS HAND MADE.
WOMEN OF COLONIAL TINES HAD TO
KNOW HOW TO Spin THREAD AND
WEAVE FABRICS.


Among the many household industries Of colonial
housewives, which included spinning, dyeng. weav'
Ing and candle, soap. pen, ink wine. glove. shoe
and lace manufacture. was the making Of tape
though this considered Of minor importance
The preparation fc- weaving tape on the small
hand loom was the same as for making yards OF
linen clota the great looms that stood in the
weaving room attached 10 the Kitchens Of colonial
farmhousss.
The fax when harvested was "rippled' on the
field the ripp.er being large COMB fastened on n
pla nk. The fax was beaten on the como TO remove
he capsules containing the seeds. Then Il was
"rotted" TO max: the fibre soft and flexible. THIS
was generally accomplished BY laying il beneath
the waters of the meadow brook or pond. Some
colonial farmers la1 i; OH the ground 10: the win
ters snow render il fl, for the scucEer. the ma
chine that whipped out all particles o. bark and
stalk adhering TO the fibre.
The nest and last process before l. was ready TO-
the spinning wheel was hacklinE. to straiGhten the
flax free it fror: tanses and brllg 1t TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02


Promptly at noon on Wednesday the business
OF marrying began in the Church or the lhcarha
ton when Miss Julia Floyd Clarkson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Clarkson and Eugene Dexter
Hawkins were united The wedding was a pretty
one and the church was filed with the friends OF
the young couple Less than half the NUMBER
were invited to the reception which followed al
the home OF the brides parents In West Ih!rty-
seventies. The bride was stately and handsome
and was attended by a maid Of honor and four
bridesmaids The maid Of honor was In a gown OF
blue mousseline de sole blue silk trimmed
with yellow lace and small white emp nat
adorned with white flowers and pink roses me
four bridesmaids were dressed alike In gowns or
white moussellne de sole over white Six hnished
with blue sashes Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins VIII sail
for England In the steamship Cmbria on June %.
and will remain abroad unit! the autumn. In the
same church. a few hours later. occurred the mar
riage OF Miss Matina Riker. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs John J.. Riker, to James Howe Proctor. OF
Boston. This wedding summoned together one OF
the largest gatherings OF the day. and the recep-
ton which followed at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Riker No 10 West Fifty-sevenih-st.. was one OF
the gayest OF the week. The brides gown. OF white
satin was embeshed with some exquisite point
lace while her tulle veil was confined to the head
by coronet of orange blossoms The maid or
honor and bridesmaids were In pretty springhke
costumes OF white and green with big black hats
topped with plumes and flowers. The brides at
tendants wore her souvenirs, pretty suckpns or
diamonds and pearls. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor have
planned TO spend the summer months In Hamilton.
Mass. Another beautiful wedding on Wednesday
hS nS 'SoE s. n
daughter az Robert ChesebrouGh. AMI The bride
de SSy HWrd Rsv yoaas IF en M Of
couple turned out In great numbers. and several
hundred OF them attended the reception which fo.-
lowed al the home OF Mr. Chesebrough In East
Fory-ifth-st. Tho brides attendants were her
cousin. Miss Renee Coudert, who presented pretty
picture in dainty costume OF pink chiffon over
white taheta, and large hat OF yellow straw with
lace adorned with pink roses and black
velvet ribbons: Miss Therese Dawson and Miss
Ella DAWSON. sisters OF the bridegroom; Miss
Loulou Noel and Miss Louise Norwood. who were
in effective costumes OF white tafeta covered with
green chiffon. These young women received from
Mr.. Dawson gave bis best man and ushers gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
From the Orient TO Nantine's.
Oriental
summer home
furnishings.

The Orientals know more about
how to be cool and comfortable in
hot weather than we Occidcntals DO.
They make study Of it and have
made a study Of it for many centu-
ries.
1t is our mission to bring to New
York all that is wor;hiest among
Oriental productions.
Let US help you out in the furnish.
ing Of your summer home whether
it is in city or country.
JAPANESE COTTON RUGS.
JAPANESE JUTE RUGS.
JAPAN AND CHINA MATING.
pORTiERES, CUSHIONS AND CURrAIN&
RATTAN AND BAMBOO FURNITURE.
MOORISH RUSH FURNITURE.
SADIRRIS OR PORCH CURTAINS.
JAPANESE SCREENS.
JAPANESE FANS.
CALCUTTA WATER COOLERS.
vANrINEs RosE-FLAvoRED FORMosA ooiOso
TEA ~ DELICIOUS sioo.
,AIaA A. A.VANTINE < co.
\>X~& Chinese and Tnfa
v ~ - House IN ;hs word.
Z-A S77-s.o broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Society went sailing again last week upon the
matrimonial channel aad weddings crowded upon
each other so remorselessiy that IL impossible
FOR friends and relatives TO be present at all Brdai
, toi.ettcs were the rue, and they were as varied
as the weather. The hours. costumes and cere-
monies have been remarkably free from conven-
tlonalijy Weddings of note have taken place in
Boston. Washington Brooklyn Albany. in London
and Paris. and there were so many In town that
orange blossoms and wedding cake coyed upon
the senses.
The fashionable wedding Monday was that Of
Miss Edith Westerve.. Low. daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A!olphe Low. to Donald Fa.rfax Bush,
which occurred in the afternoon in -. Bartho.o-
news Church. The bride. IN a rath.r simple gown
OF white satin and tuc veil ir - .ich was worn
the brdcgroom's present. a diar star was at
tended by several Of her girl -. who looked
pretty in gowns Of pax he y covered with
accordion plcatcl moussclino ole. trimmed with
lace and Insertion a'id large hats % white nous
seine de sole trimmed with flowers. Each carried
a bouquet OF pink moss rosebuds and mignonetto.
One OF TIE h,Hes Grnamfnts YVES Srom OF
mother Mr.. Busl' and his bride Will spend the
coming summer I'm m A6irondacks
Tuesday when the hustle nd movement OF troops
attending the dedication CO. J. ies OF the Grant
Monument were incessa almos' bewiidering.
there were no " ms. Society ccutented itse I
with viewing the spectacle OF the r.arching thou
sands from the window OF some r1o friends home
along the line Of march nose les were not
the order of the day. although number Of families
invied few Of their intimate friends to luncheon.
ana Incidentally TO enjoy the parade. In the even
ing occurred the wedding OF Miss Jennie Judd
Walker daughter Of Major and Mrs c. A. Walker,
TO Edward Penfeld. The ceremony took place In
the Yves, End Collegiate Church. and the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Information comes from Paris Of the wedding OF
Miss Elizabeth Schermerhorn. daughter OF the late
Alfred Schermerhorn. Of this city, ana reia'Ne
of Mrs Aston. to Henry T. Dortic. The ceremony
was performed on Thursday by the Rev. DR.. John
B Morgan rector of the American Chapel, IN
Paris Mr. Dortc was a widower. His first WIFE,
who was Miss Rogers. died about two years ago
lie has a home at No 1888 Champs Elysees. Paris
which ne has occupied for more than seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

The wedding Of Miss Amy Lausch. daughter OF
Henry Lausch. Of Brooklyn, TO Frank c. Plato
took place quietly last evening IN the rectory OF
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. IN
Harlem The Rev. DR.. Charles De Wit bIloS
man. the rector, performed the ceremony when
was not followed by reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: viii you have the kindness 10 convey TO the
young lady who reported in to-day's Tribune my
address before the Public Education Association
OF New-York my sincere thanks for the admirable
summary she presented? II knew the young
lady's name should write her personal letter.
Truly yours. WILLIAM h. MASWl.LI
ONCE of the Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
. brooklyn, N. Y, April "a, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs William c. Whitcey are booked tc
sail for Europe on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt: and their family sail on sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
A. SIMONSON,
933 Broadway,
21st and 22d SITS.
HUnAN HAIR GOODS.

HUrlAN HAIR GOODS.
Matches in auslity-srperior in workmanship-arts
tic desgns-snd reliable in every instance!
90 experienced artists In attendance in the Hairdress-
ing snanpoong ard Hair Coorins Pailors.
0~ HAIR ORNAMENTS
Of the highest grade oaocc select such as cannot be
found elsewhere, Catalogues sent free.
A. SIMONSON.
ssa BROADWAY. :isT AND I'D SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 4 prefer The Tribune above all daily papers
and consider the Womans Page gem. Truly
yours Miss r.. +. CHASE
No. 81 West One hundred-and- fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Miss Frances +. Willard spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Frederick Douglass, at Cedar Hill. Anacostla
Mrs Douglass intends making the home OF her
husband n Mecca for humanity, beacon on nope
and a historic shrine" and Miss Willard mas en-
tered into the plan 10 help her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

The departures for Europe last week inciudeo
Mr. and Mrs John A. Hadden jr.. Mrs Daniei D
Torrance Mrs. William B. Parsons Mrs George
Barclay Parsons Miss Helena Parsons, Mrs. Lew
p Morton the Misses Morton, Mrs. Luther
kountze and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrison Willard.
whose marriage was celebrated on THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: i have been reader of The Tribune from
my youth up For many years have been a
subscriber. In the line OF its clesn and helpful
news-gat herng. ] am especially pleased With the
Womans Page. In my sermon, for nave been n
parson for twenty five years. l recently spoke in
praise OF your Sunshine Society, and marked II ~
q sign of brighter things in our lettering az"
Yours cordially to scatter sunshine as iar
and as wide as the need Is great, 1900
Stratford, Conn. JOEL. >. ~ ES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: cannot tell you how valuable tho Woman's
Page is TO me, and how appreciate g. Yours
truly Mrs. j. EDWARDS.
No 10 Clarendon Place. Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

The other weddings on Thursday were those Of
Miss Mariquita Serrano, a daughter OF the late
Juan =. Serrano, to Harold Garrison Willard, in
All Souls Church. Fourth-ave and Twentieth-st;
Miss Mary Livingston Bosher. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles II. Boshcr. to Edwin w Lancaster, In ST.
Thonass Church; Miss Mary Ella Robinson,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Knox Robinson. TO George
Elliotte Little. in the First Presbyterian Church.
and that OF Mss Adde Estelle Tilt, the only daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tilt, to Frank Adams
Acer In All Souls Church, Sixty-sixth-st. and
Madison-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Miss Edvthe May Emmons daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Emmons has announced her engage
ment 10 I.Iewellyn Maddocks. of this city. Inc
wedding will be celebrated in the IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Mrs Philip J. Sands, whose dancing class Is one
OF the largest and most popular In society, has
chosen the following dates for the meetings OF
her class next season. Saturday. November q;
Thursday December %; Saturdays, January and
% and February 5 and 10. AS in former years the
meetings will be held in the Mendeissonn Assembly,
Rooms in West Fifty ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Although May is not 4 favcrte with rides there
will be several weddings celebrated this month
which will he Of sufficient social importance 10
summon n crowd Of fashionable people. one OF the
largest will he that OF Miss Alice Tracy Wilmerdng
TO Frederic r. Coudert. jr., which viii take place
on Wednesday afternoon. May IL. at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Ferdinand Wilmerdiny.
No. Il West Twentieth-st The ceremony will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

After the great function was over we betook our
selves 10 Lady Ms for tea. for it il quite the
custom now for dfferen. great ladies 20 receive
after the Drawing Room. This was socially delight
full We introduced To number Of smart
people received several invitations. and we finally
went back to hotel quite content but. oh. so
glad that II all over.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-29
THREATENED BY FIRE.
Michigan City, Ind, Narrowly Es-
capes Destruction.
CENTRAL PART SWEPT BY FLAMES.

Aid Asked from Chicago but Later Came
Telegrom saying the Fire Was Under
COntrol-One Person Killed and Four
Injured Many Reported Missing-Fire
at YOhkers, n. V, Results Loss of
$5OO,OOO.
Chicago, July 29.-Word was received
here by officials of the Michigan Cen
tral Railway company about 10:30
o'clock Wednesday that confagration
was raging in Michigan City. Later
reports stated that one man lost his
life in the flames and two others were
fatally burned, while several are miss
ing. According to the accounts of the
crew which arrived on the Michigan
Central passenger train at the Twelfth
street depot at IL o'clock from the scene
of the fire, the entire central portion Of
the town was swept by the blaze. Many
of the best buildings are said to have
been consumed. Estimates Of the dam
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-29
SCHEME OF DE- ARMITT
Eline Operators Will Discuss 1t
in Detail.
W. p. REND GETS OUT OF THE GAME

He Is i'm Favor of Arbitration but the
Other Operators VIII Not Yet Consent
60 It, Their Aim Being to Ignore the
Strikers-Labor Leaders Outline "a Plan
of Action at the Wheeling Meeting
Strike Notes,
Pittsburg, July 20.-The operators in
conference here accomplished nothing
Tuesday, but are not yet ready to give
up trying. Wednesday they took up the
De Armitt uniformity agreement for
discussion by clauses. The incident Of
the first session Of the conference was
the bolt Of W. p. Rend, the Chicago op-
orator, who declared the De Armitt plan
is farce and a fraud, and who wanted
the operators to consent to arbitration.
This they refused to do. They wanted
to settle the strike between themselves
without meeting their employees After
quitting the meeting because the De
Armitt uniformity scheme was the only
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-29
WOMAN SUES HER PASTOR.
Wants $4,000 of His Cash for Uttering I
Slander.

Peoria, Ills, July 29.-The town of
Metamora, until recently the county
seat Of Woodford county, is very much
stirred up by a church quarrel which
has burst ecclesiastical bounds and got
into courts. Peter Schertz, the leading
man of the county, banker, grain deal
er. merchant, is one factor, and Miss
Mcqueen, a school teacher. is another,
with Rev. Mr.. Francis, pastor of the
Union church, to furnish the clerical
element. Miss Mcqueen boarded with
the Schertz family. Both attended the
Union church, and the pastor began
some investigation of unpleasant sto-
ries in which the names of Miss Nc
Queen and the banker were connected.
Finally Miss Mcqueen arose one even
ing at prayer meeting and took the op-
portunity to deny all the stories in cir
culation and urge that there should be
more Christian charity exercised. When
she concluded, however, the pastor, in
stead of commencing her exhortation,
declared that he had reason to believe
that the stories were true and request
ed that both parties should leave the
church. Miss Mcqueen made no further
answer but promptly began suit for
10000 for slander against Pastor Fran
pi