davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
mot WISELY. But TOO WELL"


They mean we'll the dear good creatures anu
.bor hearts are full Of patriotism and eager SYM
rathv for the suffering soldiers. but they ccf'a'
are not always judicious. ,-,..
"Ob NolIy,' exclaimed of these impulsNe
women as passing in their pony catrlase ''oS
soldier sitting by the woysae ~'I how '' nj he
seems and as she spoke the man swayed siisn,y
5s M fe G} atop an l Shan trap a of h lifting
his head and The other tahhlns t ,ibi and sat
uP,.no Won feel bct,or?' they inquired. anxiousy'
What can we do for you; can we drive you LIZ
where? Perhaps you are hungry? Inc So'''''
"sister said Miss Hcty the youngerr ,h eos IS
we M take en 6m s remJ nom come with u.s. she
ad led pcrsuasively: try 10 get to me Wasom
and supported each side by his Good Ha'i in,n
tans no soldier reccd to the .ow vehicle ihto
which they finally succeeded In heipng NM nm latter
was broad ana the kindly spinsters were n,''tb oIp
they all managed To get IN Oh "Irinahhs and nniy
cottage as the man still seemed dazen mn d IN no
nall conscious the maids were sUnlm1neu hIt ~
heiped into the h2usc and dePGsrd i on sort S OF
the drawing-room. where - SANK mo bbo sd the
supor FAR apPorentgy 3 he heeG drank
with avidty the glass 81 brandy ana wn oen Time
which they tried 10 revive him. IN me r" and
after examining the patient. went out 70 'nc
women. who wero eagerly awaiting MS Ver"'c' ."
rs he very ill., doctor? Had better send for
nurse" they began smnItamGousG o,,gb 70 do for
VIII keep him here; i is niue ehous" " w ~
our brave defenders ~ , ho
II am sorry to tel. you" said the doctor and ne
paused while the sisters looked at MN aHrIsh,,-
rII, cxnccting the worst. that he Is dead-drunK
and that Is ali there is the matter with MN ,
Another pair OF ender-hearttd WoUenwnn, I'm
n mother and dauChtcr-who were staying az "a
hotel in the Hamptons found a. man on the IRAN ih,
returning from Camp Wikon whom they mourn
too m 10 10 on ana much against his wi!l,he
was too weak t. resist their entreanesu sS
persuaded him TO get on at their station ana ~
Win ther, 10 their boarding house. The land.ady
was by means pleased to have ms addi,on na 10
.tffn r4l he
literally FOR the soldiers accommodation. nut she
was n good woman. and. making the hest OF .ne
circumstances She took him In ana MADE mn COIL
Portable The next dav he was worse ana may Any
developed pronounced case Of typhoid fever M
other guests left the house panlc-strickeh aIu
now the boardln g-house keeper. as Is but ha,uId,
IL insisting that the charitable women should pay
not only FOR the soldiers keep but ais" TOT the
pecunlnry loss she has sustained DV NlnB H'l
bonrIers leave before the end OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

M ,rore or les, sporty; she must ride. play golf.
cycle oc How could she do all this her vet hi be
has TO be kept In immaculate order ana y t,,r e
arranged I'm the various and elaborate, cOinuie5
Which are now Ia mode and which suit heT sra nd
opn facuitv of doing more In one day than our
grandothers would do in two she has so I'VE has
,n be arranged and raarranged to suit her occu-
pa ton but wigs galore. each one after us kino sp
hat no inef,clent maid ruin the erect Dy He'
want Of skill. - , oia,,, vornn n
IN England took thirty wigs With her on 1872 ieod.
visit TO smart country house. 30 u IS no woI,e
That trunk devoted TO the toilet nion
alone IS now an indispensable part OF lae, ,hoae
ollie wOnan's luggage. Whether the co9r VI me-, ~
many wigs is the same. or whether nllauy ma on
vii no a golden blonde day haXen u,ecet W.
another n Titan beauty third, Druneot t cav az
fourth and so our informant u1es o ne, made
tn Oh nces however are that the WIGS are s'a 49,
70 simulate nature and to match the hair u '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

ter than ever does. and that the average
horse seems TO behave better under woman 5
hand. She said 10 Tribune reporter the other
day:
IL have tried many kinds Of riding. but much
nrefer the orthodox side-sadde, II properly used.
A woman does not need TO throw her weight al! on
one side Of the horse. and II she knows how TO
balance herself her grth strap need not be a
particle tighter than a mans
Women depend too much on the stirrup' when
should be lust touched, and the bride reins which
sboula never be relied on for support Sit your
horse squarely and forget you have the reins In
your hand.
Il had an idea OF my own as 10 the manage
uent OF a horse and carried X out. Every kind
OF accident ard fall was predicted because would
not hold a tighter rein. but in all the years OF my
wild rides dark nights and wet days. never had
a horse 20 down under nor did ever have a
fall
Mrs. Van Gorder expressed surprise at seeing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
PlTRLnTLC ENTHESIASn.

Patriotic enthusiasm has characterized inc e''''S
OF this country during the recent war ana a'"on'
rho many examples OF It are the crowds now gain
eriag daily about the uniformed soldier BOY nc
here there and everywhere. II seems ana - inc"
to crop up at any point from the grass green
terry TO the upper limits OF Harlem where ING 0'D'
Hudson curls Itself in clingins fashon =, ,h.
The campaign nat. the fatigue shirt open a. "a" 40
throat and the dirty stained eggings appcS' to-
draw like q MAGNET and attract aIiKe tne wv" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CURTAIN DRApERlES.

Now that the summer is over the winter home be-
comes the important question and curtains especial
lv call for attention and renovation. Nindo"
drapery is always a difficult matter for an anna
teur to handle successfully but nothing adds more
10 the charm Of a room than pretty window Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

accompanying design IS graceful. ana has the ad
vantage in dark room Of not obstructins much Of
the light. The curtain is a combination % ohlnt2
and china SILK the latter Is fastened IN pleats.
the other. To the r!ghthnnd corner 81 tho
window. ard then IS drapcl down IN OOp and
thrown over the righthand end Of the curtain rod.
with the graduated ends LETT hanging. a. in Tho
sketch. The end II trimmed with band OF guipurc
or Eastern embroidery. On the other side The
chin,z Is draped and ted NJ With ribbon 70 match
the pattern Under this dfalcfy th' muslin cur
tairs hung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A cardcase makes n pretty Christmas gift. The
pattern given IL embroidered with gold bullion
work on white kid. tho design represents four
leavod clovers FOR good luck OF which is given
IN detail III the natural size. 10 show the stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
INTERESTING FACTS.

For the most part says THE Syracuse Evening
Herald" orchids are looked upon by the laity as
the expensive product OF the fashionable horst. Il
rare exotic plant which Is made the choice speci-
men in the private conservatory, never dreaming
that In the modest secluson Of Onondaga's hills
and valleys the plant grows in profusion. Indeed,
thr,y-six varieties found In this country list
OF which has been prepared by Mrs Leonora
Goodrich president OF the Syracuse Botany Club.
together with the habitat OF the species. Among
the most important varieties are the Cyprpeddlum
canded,um the Cypripedium hirsutum and the
cyprpedlum parviforum, cypripediums are the
only large orchids found I'm Onondaga. but there
are n number OF smaller varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

natural flower At least four shades. artlsticaly
blended and arranged go as 70 throw the pattern
into perspective. should be employed In the embroi-
derry work The petals must stand out well and dis
tinctly The centres are worked In green and brown
with a touch OF black The leaves OF the poppy
have naturally a somewhat dusty appearance; con-
seouently a olive green should be used The border
Of the design might be OF the palest green or buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

From present Indications there will be full at
tendance the meetings OF the Board OF Directors
OF the General Federation OF Woman's Clubs 10 be
held in Omaha on october II, II and IL. The
WOman's Congress is to convene at the exposition
about this time. the dates selected for the
meetings will give much satisfaction and furnish
convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CORNER or . BUREAU SCARF

This design represents corner section OF a bu-
reau scarf. II may he used for a runner for the
centre Of the table. At present these runners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

much used and are a great saving to a tablecloth.
which invariably wears out IN the centre folds.
The scal!ops In tho design may be carried out to
any length OF scarf desired. The peoples can be
worked In any Of the various colors belonging to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The smallest Queen In the world IS Dnhan-
Begun who rules a million souls in the
HindOo vassal State OF Bhopaul Her Majesty 10
about fifty years old. and is larger than child
OF ten IT is said that in her realm quiet and or
der Supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Mrs. Chamberlain NEE Miss EndicotO has exert
ed a great influence in behalf OF the American
women during her husbands political career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Mrs Curzon in her place will bow only tc
Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

When a common house fly ia alarmed Its rate OF
speed in flight amounts to over ono hundred and
nifty feet n second In normal flight It's wings
atr twenty-ovs feet In that space Of TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Five Of the maids OF honor to Queen Marguerite
OF Italy were Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
POPPY DESIGN FOR BUREAU SCARF

girl. with her rustling taffe,a-lined sx'r, her her
buxom rosy-cheeked country maiden, oman
starched spick and span muslin and the OLD won"'
with a shawl thrown over her head s,,v ~hioh
Yes patriotic enthusiasm is conmoo'S
the American people possess!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The deepest coal mine In the world is the Lam
bert in Belgium One can descend s.40 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Unbreokable mirrors arc now made by putting a
coating OF quicksilver on the back OF thin plate
~ ceiiunh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The Rev DR.. J. f. Campbell will deliver the sec
ond lecture In his series I'm the Footsteps OF
the Master" this evening In the Lexington Avenue
Baptist Church. The special discourse will be by
Train TO jerusalem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
RIDING A LA ARGENTINA.
MRS. VAN GORDER LEARNED TO SIT
FIRMLY WITHOUT Birdie

THINKS AMERICAN EoUEsTRIENNEs DEPEND TOO
MUCH ON FEELING THE BIT AND THE STIR
RUP-PREFERs THE sIDE-sApDLE.
Mrs lone Van Gorder. who has lived for the
last ten years In Argentina, thinks American
euuestriennes do not know all that is 10 be known
about horseback riding. She declares that wom-
an can bring herself TO understand her horse bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Should the heir 10 Belgium's throne fall victim
10 the charms of Miss Julia Dent Grant. one OF the
most charInng American women abroad. there
will be still another American woman 10 take her
place In the Court society of the Old World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
IN FAVOR OF WIGS.

The embroidered leaf is surrounded by gold beads,
and a gold palette marks the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

A memorial service for the late Empress Of Aus
tria will be held this evening in the Grand Central
Palace The services will open with dirge by tho
combined Hungarian and Gypsy bands. Prayer
will follow by the Rev; Father Denis. pastor OF
the Chufcn U, 81 EIZapS'n OF fiCiisaiy, anu au
sigmund y. Upari president, o. the Hunsarian
Decri and chorus by the Hungarian Singing So
ciety. concluding with funeral march by tho
orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Queen Wilhelminas favorie flower tho gold
colored as.er, has been IN profuse evidence In
Holland during the late celebrations in the young
soyereign's honor. The orange colors also were
everywhere: the Irvine wrapped around parcels
In shops boosted this distinction.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20
PHOENIX SHORT Line
PHOENIX 4 MARIcoPA.

Train leaves Phoenix at 8p. m Ar
rives at Tempe at $50 p. NJ. and :
Maricopa at $50 p. M.
Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45 ,. y
Arrives at Tempe at As am. and y
Phoenix at 7:15 a. m.
Close connections made with South
err Pacific at Maricopaii, also at Teppl
With stages for GSldtrld. C"nnrciinYY
made vi Phoenix with $. r, P \ &
for Prescott and Congress.
PHOENIX AgD mesa CITY.
Leave Mesa at 7:SU y, arrive q
Tempe s ~, and Phoenix $50 i
I.rave Mesa u. l.S0 p q, arrive ~
Tenoe ? 90 p m. .rd at Ph,.ssspix n
$50 p m.
.-ave Phoenix at $50 2 N. arrivf
al Tempe at 10:00 = ~. arliye At Mess
at 70 50 a m.
Leave Phoerix at 3 p m, arrive
Tempe at . 80 p arriy.. Mesa :.
6 p ~.
All trains nm jAiIy and will s,"F
at any peint IN signal.
!, q. MpNElI-
F. p. SANFORD, Gent Snfs
Gen Pass. Agt
General Ufiics.. .Phesrix
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Thirt
Judicial District of the Territory o
Arizona, III and tor the County of Mar
icopa. I
Katie 4 Kirkland, Plaintiff, Us. f. R
kirkland, Defsrudent.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory OF Arizona. in and tor Mari
copa County and the complaint fled in
said Maricopa County, in; the office OF
the CLERK d said District Court. "
n the name :am Of the Territory of Ari.
Greeting. =
You aya berehv summoned and re-
CURED to appear in IN action brought
against ven by the above named plain
tiff, in tn" DiStr ct Court Of tfe Third
judicial ID srric.. of The Territory OF
Arizona. in and tor Mariccoa County,
ani answer the complaint therein
filed " ith the Clerk IF This said Court,
at lht enix. ~ said Conn.v, within ten
days after The service npou you OF this
summons. if served in this said county
or IT sci we'd ont ..f this said County and
within this said Judicial District, then
withn rwe,ny dses thereafter or in all
ether cases within t'nr,y days thereafter,
the times above nen'io, ed being ex-
elusive 81 III. day ct service. or judg-
meni by default will be- taken gsirst
you.
Given under my hana and the seal Of
(Seal) the District Court of the Third
] ldiclal District Of the Territory OF
in and for Maricopa County
his 9th LAY OF april A. D. 1893.
EDWIN 8. GILL,
Clerk of SAID District G. hurt.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead EI.try No. 1894.
Land Office at Tucson. Ariz1na,
April 10, 1893.

Notice is hereby gwen that the iol.
loving named settler has filed notice III
his Intention TO make final proof in sup
port of his claim, AID that said prn,i
vii! be made before tie Clerk If th,
District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. %
Saturday June 4th. 1898. VIZ: Hear, =
Horne, Mesa. Maricopa Co., Aiiznna for
the WI OF SEi, Sec. % To v. II. 5 E.
He names the following witnesses "
prove his c".tinnous residence upon AN.
cultivation Of said lani, viz. diram s.
Phelps. N-,rner 81. Alien. john ). Allen
and Timothy s Nets al ot Mesa, Ari
IONA.
EUGENE u Triple.
{Firat pub, Api q 9S. Nr.is,er.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20
sDioiueE sta siou.

g only North aud south Line in' lions ira
versing aud reaching the most interesting soctions
including thu reat Salt kiFer valley.
Through tickets fer ..ll points in ne q uted
States, Gsnads a,id Mexico.
connecting ~ Jerome JnacsfoD with srains
Vt @. v. d Q. Ry for .setpIr-.
.... At Sreeeort ". tn ssags lines Tor
I'll The princ,pal mining camps; 2. Congress
Junction wish Congress Col - Il. & for Con-
I. ress ana sage linsr TOR asrqns HAi. 81 snron
aod Yarnel AZ Phi in w,tt the Va igooe d
Phoenix Ry.. To- 10 nts IN \. = ny ais:' with
g. R. v. BY. At BOT S.,ein3. funotton 18th the
n. II. 3. r. Co ,x. II - For "a ! Sire X
Hot Spri"rs: tho nav AZ tho ~ : he = resdrt.
y. VI. MUaPAY, .ilo "a. 81 t.aEMT
PrAs' & 9an Mar. 6 ~. Il tesE 4gt
Prascot.. ar,x plssauA Aric.r
RE Hkt:Isa. 'Ss'%si A,n
Asst G m Wr..
rescott. t.AbEa.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20
PRICES THAT TALK.

The Golden Opportunity of the season is calling you
an tones that awaken echoes in the stronghold Of inn
ltators and quicken the pulse Of the purchaser, You
need goods you ought to have them if you coma
slider economy Our store the place to save yourself
money this season. - 80
Wash Goods
&c yard, pretty seryceable Lawns, in fast cocrs.
Complete change Of cooring.
81 yard Figured Challies in neat effect Mrst
desirable for gowns wrappers.
&c yard, Lace Striped Lawns in styles and most
attractive patterns ="
&c yard, Fine Sheer Dimity figured in most stylish
and attractive warp. :. "st"~
Shirt Waists
0f1o each Calico Waists, Goodfo .wear
an Fine Waists plaid aud check
R5c each Stylish wai dimty
Q5c each Novelty bingham ogand in stripes
Wash Skirts
f.: g5s:.. ,S ss ;.., ,;:s
ladies' Knit Wear
s 5os a sae Lis RI , y Fss n Sa ss finished
Ladies Jersey f'sss vests sssS
ladies' Hosiery -
sc each Ladies' stockings bl4ek
you Fnshd Stocking fast
55o. yard Evil Evil g3s.shsa Table pama,s linen finish
Joweis, 7owets
e he'd B.S ss s voss s
Mems Wear ~an
~ 90 suit Mems Linen Crash i exceny made knoby stylish
500 Mems Cashmere Suit made perfect
Summer Shirts
Boo each tbs line will find
DOC each Oar Shirt this quality f and finish
Keep Cool
% each Mems Balbrgan Shirts and all
Doc each We pride ourselves in the good value
ALlKIRE co.,
Bargain givers in war times
Phoenix, Arizona- !
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20


Mesa has new barber shop and
new bicycle shop.
Mrs. Gaylord expects to leave for
the east next Monday.
The dry house at the Trippel al
mond grove is completed.
Spain is preparing to send large
re-enforcemsnts to Manila.
Two extraordinarily bright meete-
ors were seen Saturday night.
The weather the first of the week
was cool with indications of rain
Tn, grain crops over in the Lehi
valley are magnificent this season.
Mesa Camp Woodmen of thu World
initiated four candidates last night
The Spanish feet has arrived safely
in the bsrbor of Santiago de Cuba.
Mesa IL moving steadily forward
One improvement call. for another.
A large amount of grading is being
done on the roads over in the Lehi
valley.
The nights are little chilly for
those Of delicate constitutions who
happen to be out late.
An engagement is daily expected
between the Spanish feet and Admir-
Al Sampson. squadron
The cohwehs are being removed
from the thresiers ready for the sum
mer campaign.
g. F. Lampey dealer in household
necessities was up from Phoenix on
business Thursday.
Charlie Wise favored us this week
With some early Pringle apricots. the
finest we have ever seen.
Headers, reapers, mowers and balers
are being narshaled every day ready
for an active campaign.
Mrs. Gaylord's auction sale of her
household goods last Saturday was
satisfactorily successful.
Mesa now has lumber ward. Il
Is reported that another one will be
opened In the near future.
Mrs. Pallaster came up from Phoe-
nix Wednesday and will visit with
Mrs. Dawley for few days.
The Ladies' Circle, Woodmen Of
the World met Wednesday afternoon
and initiated some candidates
On Tuesday Miss Sic Allison NOV
ed her restaurant the new quarters,
two doors west of the old s,sh1.
EA- Governor Benjamin Frank-
lin died at his home in Phoenix at
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
Horn & Truman have alb. ut COM
pleted fine carriagn in heir shops
It will be Jos. Horns family carriage
Judge Stillwell. of Phoeoix has
been offered and will accept the po-
eition of paymast"r OF volunteers.
It appears now that the military
posts of Arizona are to he garrlsoned
by National Guardsmen from Colo
RADIO.
josiah Anderson was convicted IN
the District court yesterday, Of an
assault to murder upon John M.
Mullen.
Jack Smith has matched his horse
against Tonic Basin horse for 5000
= side. The race is to be run in Tonic
on July 4th.
Troops to the number Of II 900 to
10000 are being massed at San Eran-
cisco ready for embarkation to the
PHILIPPINE islands.
Dan Mahoney of the ALEXANDRA, is |
as thoroughly patriotic as anybody.
From the dome of the ALEXANDRA floats
Q beautiful American fac.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-20

TT IL wOcTE It's WEIGHT IN GOLD To
Ats-seid or young ,nan who finds he Vita SPARK
yroSkte IA int 1t dl's me body with the fire If
YOU - o!np et+ cs,re OF all axness Is war
met =. er<a on.aA
HRrE LA-Sgs OF MEN.
'e"l g r'ts ~s nab g 70 m a,iou SEND or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Commissioner Armstrong Answers.

An answer was yesterday filed in the
Third district court by County Com
missioner Armstrong to the complaint
of ex-Deputy Sheriff Ed Davies, in
which the latter claimed $4,000 dam
ages for wrongful dismissal from his
position. and for injury TO his reputa-
ton and standing, by reason of Mr.
Armstrong talking TO various persons
about him, and telling them that he
was lacking in the necessary qualifica-
tons to perform the duties of the office
he held
Air Armstrong denies all the material
allegations of the complaint, and al
leges that as = member of the board of
county commissioners, it was his duty
TO supervise the manner in which the
deputy sheTiffs performed their duties,
and that from his observations he be-
lieVed that Davies was incompetent for
the position, and that for the public
good he was dropped from the pay roll.
1t is alleged as example Of incOm-
Potency that Davies could not make
proper returns on processes given him
to serve; that ne returned the names
of persons as being served when they
had not been. thus causing confusion
and additional expense to the county.
Mr.. Armstrong also says that various
persons had given him notice that Da-
Vies was not acceptable as a deputy
sheriff; that he communicated these
facts TO the board. which resulted in a
majority deciding TO dispense with Da-
VieS' services.