davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-18
smiles Irradiate the COuntensnce

When those atrocious bodily troubles, chills and
fever, dyspepsia, kidney or rheumatic disorders,
yield as they invariably do, TO the benign action
of HostetteT's Stomach Bitters, remedy of COM
prehensive use pure In composition, unobiection-
able to delicate palate, and thorough in effects
Sick headache, loss of appetite, flesh and sleep,
nausea heartburn, are among the physical annoy
ances obviated by the Bitters They are IN the
nature of signals of distress displayed by dis
ordered stomach, liver and bowels and disappear
with the cause that produced them. But these
signals should be needed at once. Then the woe
begone look of chronic i'll health will speedily
disappear, and vigor and comfort restore cheer
full aspect to the face. That faithfcl index to the
condition of the system never fails 70 wear look
of sunshine when the Bitters is used 10 dispel the
cloud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-18
Rheuma,ism Cured IN Three hours.

Lewis Parkhurst prominent citizen Of Daniel
sonvile, Conn, says: After suffering death for
even turn myself in bed, after the doctors had
failed TO give me even relief was cured in three
hours by Dr. h. c. Flowers Quick Rheumatic
Cure Price 81. For sale by Geo f. Greene,
Druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-18
So Long AS
Bread is Made

from flour and flour is made
from wheat, just so long will
the BEST bread be made
from PILLSB U r US
BEST flour.
1t commands the highest
wholesale price, and has the
largest sale of any flour in
the world.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
THE GRAND CANON.

The Grand Canon Stage company ot Flagstaff is now prepared to handle any number of passengers for the Grand Canon. Hundreds of visitors will no doubt make this trip this sum- mer. For all visitors who are now in Arizona, we can only say that to return home without visiting this grandest of all pieces of Gods handiwork would be an act that they would always regret. The scenery cannot be surpassed in any part Of the world-grand. sublime, awe-inspiring- we'll worth a trip across the continent to visit. Do not miss it.
 Parties holding return tickets east with stop-over privileges en route, should by all means visit the Grand Canon from Flagstaff, upon their re- turn.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13

This process has well demonstrated merit in treatment of low grade gold and silver ores, especially those of complex character, tal- cose and clayey combinations or slimes which class of ore. as is well known cannot be tleat- ed by teaching or Iixiviation.
 Gold and silver values, both fine and coarse particles. are by the Pelatan- Clerici process re- covered direct from ore without roasting as pure amalgam, and the precious metals are saved in the form of fine bullion without any refningco costs.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
WORN BY WOMEN.

The newest dress models tighten the atrocious blouse waist and do not permit the cloth to overhang the belt in the back or on the sides.
 Skirts are guiltless of stiff Things and hang in soft folds. Cloth skirts with pouched velvet waists are fash ionahle. A green plaid skirt with a green velvet waist is a pretty combi- nation.
 Tailor gowns are much different from the spring patterns. The cloth strappings are worn as much as ever, but the slnartest coats are faced with white cloth, with strappings of the co1ored cloth laid closely over the white
 Embroideries and braidings will brighten morning frocks, and a gown of enc color trimmed with shades of the same tint will be worn more than a mixture of colors. For instance, a costume of fawn color cloth, braid ed in a darker shade, interwoVen with twists of gold, has touches of
 Ilse color velvet and vest of
 te cloth embroidered with gold.
 h regard to coats, the newest is
 hong Russian one, falling nearly
 the knees, with the full bodice confined at the waist by a belt, and trimmed with fur, braid or embroid- cry, according to the texture of the material.
 Delightful sleeves are made of the new fancy tartan glace silks. Bro cades for cuirasses and skirt yokes are magnificent. Bias stripes are a novelty Moire velvet and white cloth make handsome applique trim mings.. Velvet Russian blouses trim med with fur and lozenge buttons look rich, with shoulder pieces and high collar of the velvet, the rest of the dress being of some woolen ma terial. Astrakhan in vests and mar TOW bands for the skirts is very smart. Renaissance, Irish guipure and Spanish blonde are the newest laces.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.
Indications, of Success Winter Plans
 For the Coliseum.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The Chicago horse show of 1897, which will be held in the Coliseum building from Nov. to inclusive, promises to be a great success. Today it was an nounced that over 400 entries, includ ing many of the most celebrated horses in the United States, have been received. The entries do not close until Oct. 20, and by that time it is fully expected there will be applica- tions for from 1000 to 1900 stalls. The prize list amounts to $45,0OO, sum greater than ever before offered by any American horse show The demand for boxes and seats is very large.
 At the close of the horse show the mammoth Coliseum building, the same structure that housed the last national democratic convention, is to be turned into winter amusement place, surpassing in some respects Madison Square Garden in New York.
 Probably the most unique feature will be the construction of gigantic floor for the use for the foot cycle" which it Is claimed, Is the legitimate cold weather successor of the bicycle. It is built of nickeled steel with wheels of compressed rubber running on ball bearings.
 Beside the amusement features proper the Coliseum will contain for several months a mid-winter continu- ous fair, 50,000 feet of floor being used by exhibitors.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
THE ABSENTEE.

Clara loved her darling Edmund. Loved him more than life; She could never, so she told him. Be another's wife. That was when the stricken Edmund Pale and dying lay; So he left her all hrs fortune, And was laid away. Clara decked herself in mourning For a little while: Then another came and cheered her With his winning smile. Oft, today, her children wonder Whence the riches came, For, of course, their parents never Mention Edmund's name!
 Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED.
New Jersey Anti-Gambling and Ad-
 Interim Declared Carried

Newark, N. J., Oct. 12.-The board of elections in each of the twenty one counties in New Jersey met to- day and received from the clerks of the counties the tabulated official re- turns of the constitutional amend ment election. Contrary to the esti- mated and generally accepted result, it shows that the anti-gambling and the ad interim appointment amend ments were adopted, and that the woman suffrage amendment alone was defeated
 The returns show the following re- suit in the state: Anti-gambling- for, 70,187; against, 69,575; majority for, 612. Ad interim appointment fer, 73,259; against, 66, ,253; majority for, 7,006. Woman suffrage-for, 64,- 784; against, 75,079; majority against, 10,295.
 AS all the amendments were print ed on one ballot, the total vote for and against each should have been equal, but it is not, as the vote on woman suffrage was highest, being 139 ,S63; that on anti-gambling next, being 139,5 ,592, and the vote on ad in \ kterim appointments lowest, with 139,- 512. This shows an error in the count, but it will have to be actgpt-
 as final, for the election was held
 kder a special law which makes no prc~ on for a recount. The several officers intrusted with the official de- c1aration cannot go behind t1e re- turns, whether satisfied of an error or not.
 As soon as the state board of can vassers, consisting of the governor and four senators selected, announces the official result on Oct 19, the amendments declared adopted become part Of the organic law Of the state and their validity cs1aot be ques- toned.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principal points vest Geo. Ady, general agent 941 SeHsnteen.h street. Eenver.
The Progress., 1897-04-03
Miss SADIE BEACH, EDITOR.


Vanity lis a quality we all blush for, and
would deny If we could, bun we--who are
accused Of possessing the most of it-being
somebody says.-sssy vain as a woman
end IL II generally accepted as illustrating
the case an point. And yet j approve OF
vanity.
II is vanity "thaf makes us put our best
foot forward and, therefore, appear
more pleasing I'D the world than we would
II none OF our little misfortunes and short
comings were disguised.
Vanity will not let us seem less able
than others TO mold our own and stand
with the best Therefore, vanity-in
roderation--is not 10 be altogether de-
pissed.
Momanly vanity Is very gentle and
harmless thing Oh course, aike every
other good thing in the world. il has been
ahHs-d and carried TO an extreme now
and then But then it WAS foolish Vanitr.
and not wonsanly vanity, course and IN
bred vanity. and not the sort that is
SHRED ~ the bone" and ''comes cur in
the neSl1s~4ex the gentle woman.
Refnemenf ssd xanity arestwin sisters.
There is ND use 10 try to separate them.
For where enc is there is the other-has
always been and always will be.
For. in wholesome natures shis youtss~
fnz vanity once said a thoughtful
woman writer, whose sayings. men, as
as hsfie more than part and parcel of
The Progress., 1897-04-03

freshen the laces she wears at her neck
and wrists. She has not as much money
to devote to her wardrobe as some of the
other girls, but that must make no differ
ence in her appearance. She would not
for the orld allow her clothes to become
sha bby and herself less attractive to the
throngs of people that come and go about
her daily.
Then, it may be, too, that she has an
honest sweetheart, and, Is il not very
much to her credit, that she would have
him always proud of her in every respect,
whether of manners or clothese
The vulgar vanity that would load
itself with jewels and parade Just to
dazzle, is n unknown to the right think
ing woman as it is to the right thinking
man II YOU will look about you for
just little while you viii find there is
the poets and poetry OF vanity.
Do you know the story of ..Faust.' If
YOU do, you know Marguerite, and how
the world has accepted her as a typical
woman-s typical vain woman, mean.
Jewels, bright flashing jewels and bands
OF gold that she could wear on her wrists,
neck and head, to add to her own natural
beauty, were put where she could reach
them. and Marguerite was not long in
stretching out her fair little hand TO take
them. But, after all, Marguerite WAS
a foolish woman, and poets fancy She
illustrates in just one little act inordinate
vanity The vanity it is neither good to
practice or preach.
& There is q charm about the woman who,
mo longer young, is careful about the
small details of dress, and is particular
TO see TO If that her clothes are becoming,
Cut and color. She does not attempt to
appear younger than her years, if she did
she would not seem well dressed, but she
slyly tucks bit of color into her bonnet
or a ruffie of lace or a bow of ribbon some
The Progress., 1897-04-03

where about her gown, that prociaims to
all the world that in her heart there 10
stall a sprig Of perennial youth.
II is to this elderly woman that girls
go with their secrets. ''She 10 just like
one OF VS." they say, and she makes .
most delie htfuI chAperone. The beaux,
a. well as the bellies, like her. The little
spark of womanfy vanity has not allowed
her to grow old or tiresome
In spite Of mans saying TO the con-
trary, / believe that down in the bottom
of his heart he loves best the woman who
is moderately vain. He doas not alto
gether like the mannish woman, who
doesn't care ii the wind takes every kink
out of her hair or not, doesn't sit up
hall the night and remedy her COM
plexion- honestly believe, and I'm quite
sure you do with me, that he likes TO hold
a Pink-lined parasol over the girls head
who bought it because il was pink lined,
and she knew that pink was becoming.
1t graft 6es his soul to feel that he has not
been wrong in thinking all his life that
women were vain. Men like to cling to
old traditions, and unfortunate, indeed,
is the woman who upsets one of them.
A woman's browning glory-at Easter
tide, at any rase-wiil be her hat and for
those who have not already Investigated
the matter and decided for themselves
Just what's what, it may be said in pass
ing that large chiffon hats Of both black
and white are to be worn extensively and
during the rounds, at the millinery open
ings OF Miss Rev, Mrs Anderson and
Mrs. Davis, / noticed these sorts to be In
abundance-one, in particular, which i
shall describe, drew many q wistful glance
from the score of young ladies' This
creation" was just a fluffy mass of white
chiffon caught loosely here and there upon
The Progress., 1897-04-03
OUR PURCHASING HEADOUAR-
TIERS

youth itself Ii has its province and
sphere, and should not be hardly dealt
with nor hastily condemned.
To be pleasing to the eye of others is
rather commendable desire Youth
IN itself IS beauty, and the woman who
spends wee bit more time than the
sternly practical would permit her, before
her mirror, morning and evening, rubbing
out little line here or there. that care or
age have traced 30 th@a she may look
fresher and ibestec. he next day. in the
eyes of those that she loves, is surely to
be forgiven. She does not want others to
know the world is using her hardly, even
if il is. suDfrcp
know a gentle worfns-aA-a real gentle
wonaan-whose dainty, wonianly vanity
makes il possible for her to smile and
look really happy, when without ii /
know her fair, refined lace would not be
attractive AS il is; neither would her
gowns.
She has had her ups and downsss-so
many of them that less genuine and
newer woman would have grown careless
and indifferent. Her income is SO tiny
that a woman with less vanity would
sigh and conclude shat IL was impossible
TO exc out from it enough to supply the
smart little bonnets and becoming little
gowns, that my bright, vain gentle
woman has. OF course, she finds il some
what OF task. too, but she would rather
take the trouble to turn and retrim n
gown any day than TO appear in it look
ing unreasonable As it is, she always
appears fresh and cool In summer. and
comfortably warm in winter Oh, yes,
vanity IS wonderful impetus to in
AA@Ssa ,
1t Is womanly vanity-some have called
IL pride, 20 avoid using the Questionable
worC-that makes the little shop girl
hurry home when her work is done TO
put an extra rpffie on her bes. frock or
The Progress., 1897-04-03
GOODS WE IMPORT
AND WHERE NANUFA,

Novelty Wool Dress Goods-Paris and
Berlin Organizes and other fine sheer
fabrics-Hulhouse, France. Embroide-
ries and Laces- St. Gall Switzerland.
Silks-Paris. Novelty Wares, Dresden
Ware, Hungarian Ware-Nurenberg, Ger.
Mattings-Hongkong, YokohomA- China.
Bric-a-Brac and small vares-Japan.
and Dublin, Ireland.
The Progress., 1897-04-03

1t IS womanly vanity-some have called
Al pride, 20 avoid using the obiectionable
woTc-that makes the little shop girl
hurry home when her work is done to
put an extra rpffie on her bes. frock. or
The Progress., 1897-04-03

PUBLIC OPINION.
New York has Its .sMcCreery's.''
Phil&deiphia has its "Wanamaker's.''
Baltimore has its ''O'Niels''
Chicago has its MARSHALL Fields"
New Orleans has its I'D. H Holmes"
And Shreveport has its <1BIGARTS.' -
The Progress., 1897-04-03
| Gleanings fron3
/ The Social World.

===Z--==
The Progress., 1897-04-03
Crr1D~ O,)o~~~ a r Introduction Of New
CoA/1/S FHSHIONS
OUR BUSINESS RULES.


OUR BUSINESS RULES.
Twentieth century ideas.
money cherfufiy refnnded-z
3-Absoiutely undertaking everybody.
-DeiiveriDg all goods exactly as ad-
vertised.
e-Pronpt and polite service.
6-Look to the interest OF patrons above
p everything. E.t.
Serve everyone TO the best of our
ability without the leas; partiality.
S-Never carry over stock-sacrifice it
and replace il with new.
Sample orders promptly flied and
all questions cheerful answered.
l0-Everything On broad, liberal and
wide basis.
OUR PURCHASING HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
: New fork-22, a, rs Howard ST.
3 Boston-122 Summer ST.
Pars-1S Rue D'Hautville
Berlin-3S Hansvoigtepiaitz.
Gable ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

gigots, tight at the wrists The cuffs and
cape collar are richly embroidered with ap-
pnque of darker shade stitched down with
seal brown saddler's silk. These English
Jackets. or empire coats as they now call
them, are not so uncompromisingly ugly as
they were. Nothing ever make them
handsome but they are stylish.
There Is a decided move toward the old
long nantes, with the seams half-htting In
the back. These are heavy ribbed silk or
velvet or cloth, and most of them are richly
beaded One style of long cape is called
rotunda.' 1t reaches to about the knees and
1T has either the Medici or Valois collar These
last leave the throat rather more exposed.
new fad is the high collar with the long
points, which calls for the big crayat that
goes twice around the neck and ties in front
Ihese go by the name Of the 1880 collar. We
nave any amount of Marie Antoinette fichus
TO De worn with Swiss girdles or with plain
waists. We have straight empire tea gowns,
win yokes and wide, sharp revers bound
win rur. Some of these gowns are beauti-
ful, particularly when of cream wool. with
brown fur and golden brown ribbons There
IS the Henri ~. collarette, the Marie Stuart
cor-Shaped bonnet, the pompadour waist and
the Louis XIV. and XVI. coat, besides the
picture nat and plumes of Henry of Navarro
eS' ana we are on the way to the Eliza
oethan run and stomacher, and I am sure
that history will be ransacked from beginning
TO end to furnish other things. Did | men
ton the picture hats from Gainsborough and
Reynolds? II not, l repair the omission, for
they exist Mate Leroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

ter; and If plan of routine were man
ped out from the first the would-be
busy bee might satisfy her desires In
more than the mere name.
Four Of the principal rules to be
noted on the plan should be early ris-
ing, punctuality, concentration on the
job in hand, moderate curb Of the
tongue. Then, all the little household
duties should be arranged in conyen-
lent order, so that the one fits in with
the other. For instance, all Jobs on
one floor Shold be in sequence as much
as possible, and all comparatively
dirty jobs, such as light busting, clean
lamps, arranging flowers and so forth
should all be fininsed off before Jobs
of needlework or anything requiring
equally clean hands are entered upon
for if you neglect these little points
half of the morning is absorbed in run
ming up and down stairs and washing
hands, in talking of what is going to be
done and trying to- recall what you
were on the point of commencing In
the matter of ordering dinner much
valuable time and Considerable unnec-
essary talk with cook" can be saved
if you plan the daily fare before en-
tering the kitchen after breakfast, so
that a few minutes during the perform,
ance of your toilet in the morning are
wisely spent on this important sub.
ject; and in the matter of catering you
can futher save much time by allow
ing tradesmen to caH for orders in
sted of going yourselves to the var
ious stores to choose your viands, and
yet have to fear Of being poor house
keeper, provided, of course, you visit
the various stores weekly to settle all
accounts, on which occasion you
can explain your particular tastes
and make complaints if necessary.
Then, again, the management Of the
linen will consume a great deal more
time than is absolutely needed If it is
not regularly counted before going to
and after it's return from the laundress,
regularly looked over and the smallest
holes mended at once. Mending is, ct
course, a very insignificant matter in
a newly started household, but what
little there is to do should receive reg
ular attention and particular day
and time should be set aside for this
purpose instead of leaving it to be ac-
cOmplished in various odd moments
throughout the week,
1t is not necessary to dilate upon
the various little odds and ends, which,
when enumerated, would help to lend a
formidable aspect to the pleasures Of
housekeeping in the eyes Of some, but
which, if properly planned out, re-
solve themselves into mere nothings,
so can merely add that to any little
busy bee buzzing away willingly all
day long over trif1es. But even the
odds and ends that were mere nothings
in the hands Of the systematic house
keeper may prove the most aggravat-
ing of all the young housekeeper's du-
ties unless a place is allotted them in
the days routine There are plenty
Of odd moments for these odds and
ends of homework, and when they fit
in naturally where they belong these
small but trying duties may be per-
formed almost uncOnSciouSly, and
without the wear and tear and fret
ting so common to the fussy house
keeper. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
A STUDY IN COIFFURES.

The opera is a great place to study
coiffures, remarked the New York
Herald. If you don't know how to do
up your back hair there is what you
want to go to find out Now that hats
off, Is an accomplished fact with the
women that sit in the orchestra stalls,
the field Of observation Is tremendous.
The old idea Of several yards Of tresses
la Marguerite being Woman's crown
ing glory has long ago been exploded.
II nature takes a freak to endOw the
woman Of today with such superabund-
ance of hair, she promptly has her
cOiffeuSe thin it out and cut it off, I'M
til it assumes manageable proportions.
In this curtailed state it may truly be
called crown of glory, for nothing
adds more to a woman's beauty than
pretty hair well groomed and becom
ingly arranged. 1t can make an ugly
woman without one other redeeming
feature seem gOod-looking.
You see all kinds of hair, dressed in
all kinds Of ways, at the opera, and
there Is always a certain percentage
OF women to be found in every assem-
blage that strive to be original, and in
sist upon wearing their hair after pecu-
liar ideas of their own. There is great
er percentage Of women who cling stub
bornIy to the one way in which they
have always done their hair, ire
spectlVe Of time, place or fashion, but
happily the percentage that predomi-
mates Is Of women that follow that
FASHION to the letter These are the
women to copy If you don't happen
to know how yourself. You will have
no difficulty in picking them out. They
look entirely different from the rest
or the women, and very much like one
another
Ihey all wear their hair one of two
Ways-e1ther distinctly ondule all
around the head with the back hair
high on the head and a curl or two on
the forehead, like Mrs. Ogden Mills, or
la pompadour, without any curl on
the forehead at all, and only waved
su1flclently to give a loose. full look on
the sides, like Mrs. Benjamin Welles.
AT the back it is gathered into a sim
pie French knot, rather low on the
head. ya.ts
In both styles of 1coifTure the tip of
the ear only is concealed. In Paris
the last fashion in ffaif!'11is to wear it
closer to the head On the sides, with
the ear entirely in Evidence, and much
higher in the backT &f short comb,
scCoped out acrOsseIthe top, is worn
just under the knoto and fits closely.
This comb keeps all refractory short
hair successfully irFs place, and gives
the head a very charming contour.
The front hair is worn as we wear