davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-10

DANIEL M}ILlGAN or Cornelius Csrlan,1 dis
chArgt& frnmsO. II, eth T. s. infantry. Mdrcn +,
asst, at jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled to uop-
cry; l'.ral reward for lnDof Of death Address
GEO, A. EMNTilE, Counse llor at Law, no ftlaeS
Building. Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1898-01-10
EELP WANTED-TEMALES.

WANTED--Bright young woman
stcnograpllcr and Remington operator.
Box 112, Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1898-01-10

Women Wanted to sell Brassin". Lib
era contract A sale at every door.
Brassine Manufacturing Company
River and Union Sts. WiikcSbarrc Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-10

&1(MM FEWARD WlILnEFA!2'
lead 10 the arrest aud conviction OF parties inter
fcrlng with the Dehmarvia T,lephDMe ComIt,nrt
instrument, and wires.
TilOS MCtORt IL, Pres
The sun., 1898-01-10
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICES..

Energetic agents. either sex ,haf-
artcr must bear etrCtc,t investigation. An''''H
Sun Ohtrc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
MEDICAL PROGRESS.
British Physician Urges the 1ntrO- duetion of Electrical Treatment
 in Inhrmaries.

Of late years America has gone far ahead of any country in develop ments in the,application of electricity 10 medicine and surgery; but an eN- tract from the presidential address of Dr. John Duncan te the British Ned ieal association has interest in show ing that the movement now in such active prosecution in this country was started many years ago. Dr. Dun- can said: 'sThe other improvement to which I venture to direct your at tention is the introduction of electric ity into the infirmary. For oyears | nave preached, in and out of season, the surgical uses of eleetrolysis, but I feel assured that even now it has not met with the appreciationit6ese Net in cirsold aneurism no other treatment can be compared with ii for mo- nent. In naevus of the usual mixed variety, if you desire to avoid 8 scar, there is nothing so sure and so safe. Itdoes eNcellently in some other forms of angioma. It gives good results in goitre. It is useful in uterine fihroms. It is efficient in depilatory Many of these are common diseases which ought to be treated hy the ordinary surgeon. who, trust, will soon em- ploY it in suitable eases with no moro hesitation than in performing lithot- omy or amputating a finger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

ganlzafa0n known as the Woman's Relief Corps, whose aId 6o the soldier If to-day. ilEhElag aEa2nst tae world for a llV3Hg, Is no les notable than She heuaism ot 1he 68S
 One 9f the most earnest members at the corps at Byron H. Is Mrs James House wsaft7 but illness once put a stop 8e her aeaEe work ! year or so ago, waen she was nearlng btty years ol age the time when women must be most careful af thaIr strength Mrs. Hoaseweart WIS taken seTl- ousl5 ll. The family physician tod her tha1 she had HeaehegL eatleaI period of her hfe. ana mnst be very careful, lis pre- scf1puonS and treatment 0ad not benefit her, and other treatment proved uuavalliuc
 At last Dr. Williams Pink pIlls for Pale People were brought 10 her notice with in a}sputaole evidence that they were heipfal IT eases such as hers, aad with renewed hope she tired the remedy. Last March she took the first box of Jhe piIls, which gave mnch rellet- She WAS determined to be cured and kept on with the medicine. unti now eight boxes have been consumed. and she feeis like q new woman
 Mrs. h0useweart said. q have taken e1Eht boxes. and have been improving since l took the first dose. ] do not believe could have lived without the p{lis. They have done me more good than any physician CT any medicine ] have ever tired.
 Br. Williams PiAk PlIis are sola in boxes tnever in loose 6a4kA at so cents g baN er SIX boxes for S2s20 and may be had Of all druggists. CT direct by mail from |4r. All- Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, \. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Kitchen work has long been asso- ciated with ugly gingham aprons and an appearance which would not bear close insFeetion.e Yet the housewife may be as dainty as the lady of leisure, would she but exercise little care.
 h the first place, do not attempt to make one apron answer for the day work. Take several, each for its own work, and don it when u are ready to do that. For the ord jry work is pretty new apron mad fof the pale blues and pinlSs in ging Inns, and hay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

cure a number of short lengths and adorn her gown with them. X pretty way IS to use lace instead of a neck lie. banehing it about the throat and tieing it in q loose sailors knot ia front, with ends spread out over the gown.
 Another way is to take the lace from the left shoulder and let 1t fall loosely 10 the belt on the right side, where it is tucked under bow.
 These are but couple of sugges- ;;ss7zs. The average girl, with little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

noyance which can easily be avoided however, if you win keep two corsets going at the same time. Wear one to- day. the other tp=zsac TOW. and }n the intermediate day thoroughly air the garment which is not worn, When the eorsets become seiled, they can be cleansed by scrubbing them with hot ammonia water and plain laundry soap. THE LATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
 Tle ReeY RRTsFs4s#.

Little Clarence (who reads and pondersl l- Pa ] have 5ast been reading paragraph which ssTs there are various reasons why a man &ao talks ln h3s s5eeo should not marry: what are some 6E those reasons. ua2
 AlF Gai8pers-Ihe best reason, my son. ls because He aIssS 5n ziS slee8-Bl3ek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

alsg large square pocket. I8 buteoas VII nzhl bels exactly ffsne fss waist, and reaches 9e 1be bottom of 5.se sairs- When 3he stove is fo be s'-aeAze1 CT any Ezark ef 3 similar char ser s #eA tpte over this dainty
 apron one o1 black muslin, ta he re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
WoMANs HERcIsM.

From the Reglstsr-Gazette. Rockford. IT.
 During inc o5vil war nearly as much hero ism vas shown by the women af OUT nation as tT tae brave soldiers. Many a woman, 7yeeping for her dead son bound up the woands Of las suffering comrades resnsciy3c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Ihe Empire corset no longer meets with suek universal favor. It has been tried and found wanting. For nene but IEe sim woman can wear 5t, and she might better go without . corset altogether. I there is any tendency ea an enlarged stomach. inc Empire corset val increase that tendency.
 El1e corset se5tk 9he bias eut con finaes i1 favor, It makes 6he stomach sms5. and g5Ees tha1 broad effect to 5he hLps which $ now 50 popular This corset 5s ne9 made wei in more req s6naale prices. aa5 ean easily be bought for Sz.56
 Do no9 wear 3 co1are6 or bfack cor sea I 5s na1 in good taste. and the real lady wi8 discard ft. Bat the 7ghi5e corset saias so easily you WilI doubtless complain. That is an an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Always Worthy of Consideration.
 key Fader, how much moneysh is ga considerable amoundtP'
 His Father-Vun eendt or ofer.- pnnle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Com9ulsian.-As for the beautf fol pariab. she merely sneered. Ns fetdh65l He8ghAarsi ? she exclaimed sHhev shall yes come te mel phone put in my house! Iia, hal" 0h. what q power have riches to compel social nition.-Betnoit Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
 u Cnrnc fn Itfna.

"No." he said, as he glanced in the direction of his very aggressive wife, q didn't have to go to war. Well, hardly. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
g.Iere . stcaae nend Is NaeacsI.

dewaler-NarroWer and lighter wedding r5Hcs are fashionable. Why G0 you want one So broad and heavy
 0as5 6meT-Ae expect tA move tu North DasoHa after the wedding, - J eve CTS Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

 IHa
  stre9gth even while sorrow 
 
  8i  Al Ei 9 I4i4t 8aa the md a.
   IheWor0 aIllStt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

"3{shau xaur wife was a voanc fir5 sheusea to pay5nf stII5-liie pictures very nretti5v. Has she improved ia her aeeoMn6 6shmenHs siHees Indeed. sle kas{ Sae can now cook al t3le things sho used to painl s- EGeEende Blaetter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

designs on such stockings do not ex- tend more than half way o the knee, the upper part being plain.
 The girl who knows now buys silk stockings, as she finds them cheapest In the end. Half a dozen pairs will last couple Of years if worn properly that is, if changed often, although not necessarily put in the laundry. \ good plan Is to remove the stockings you nave worn during the day as soon as you return at night. and 2et them ar untll you are ready to wear rirm sgan. This should not be until the fourth day after. In other words, four palfs of stockings should be kept going at time. It is foolish to send stock lngs worn in this way to the laundry, as they last much longer if washed out al nome in hot ammonia suds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
X Majority.

Smith Some people set aside time for everything. 4
 Jones-But more baople set aside everything fer a tin tBrooklyn Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Lace 5s aelng useG 70 a great extent this seas son-faT greater than has been the 4ash5an for q number of wears. All sorts al materials zeif3 De trimmed vziab E. Many waists and jackets are made entirely of lace 1he heavier kinds. such as guipuTe and I~#sb point
 bat he s5rl who fs wearing an e}E gown anG wishes #o gize i1 an ur-fa- date asz c1n do much f she wi3I se-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
surprisiae AcIlieVcment.

IVY lat is luck, Uncle 1im
 Luck 8ea, lf Is When boy turns cut to be as smart as hls grandmother sad he was. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

thickness does we7l. however. 70 avoid then, az theE will no1 improve her ap- peara1ee.
 For her use there are dark ea5ore6 Stockings nIcEeS oIt with he cam t#eS1 of ii1f figures 5n brilliant silks. EAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18
muF LATE FASHIONS.
nsts Autumn Styles for a Woman's Wardrobe.
caarinGs the Rule in stock GaA1s psfnty Evening Bodice ihs r.estor Lace-Scat ev-
 cling Gown.

rs. 7svezt stockings are as bright
 - ,s5 eolorings can make them. Il as ar 'sr oujte the thing to reveal a trim ls Ii. p5 eIsd in plaid, when lifting the al..t ,lr4s over Q muddy. crossing
 rzssn and red plaiGs are the far0rite. rf. g;rl whose ankle is inclined aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Some people spead money =onfv when Hhe7 have an auaienee.-A8cbisan Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

The hest cooks are tl1ose who caa'f always pronounce correctly the names o6 the fane- aIshes IheE eoak.-Atehlsaa EIaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Mistress-'T should Ike to know what business that policeman has in my kitchen every night in the week" Cook-.'p piease3 ln me work or somethin 'i-'Fit-Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

uss.ae ussd d de soie. net and tulle will be in ., nese materials are not made uP swaths nt-iittlng bodices, but are fullrs' fllea about the figure over a care
 'ie'ed lining. One of the daintiest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

is a cream nonsseline ae soie. The ma 1erlal falls in loose folds aroma .sa ne0re. net loose enough. however. to eoheeal Is outlines No sleeves ap- pear ply a few folds of the mons sesine failing over the upper arm ana hela ln place 5Y light band af ribbon. X ilSe-seo5ea bow = orange rsaaan aoorns tae decelletage as Tha le5- s96e anu similar bow hides the fasteains of the belt.
 Equally dainty is a bodice made Of thFee-4feh eag8eere aauaess af RBf#s 3u5ls' edged with three rows af Waife Satln eaa7 ribbon. The straps over 5a5 shoulders are of tiny velvet ribbon. SeaRtet H eoaoF3ns- fu5I rosatte as ele tnl-e partly conceals inc right arm. @aa has a center of gorgeous red veE Fel ana a brilliant buakle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

moved as soon as 6be work is done. Fer cooking g szhite apron should be used-cne which VIII show every spot
 So 7F5th little planning 5he house wife can always ba ready. a5 q mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Habit.-"Col. Bloodyheld's old war traits still cling to him" "Hew se9v T dined with him last night, and he gave the waiter no quarter. .s-N. Y. Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Customs Ofioer-'f Anything datiable2" Mrs, Browns Nothing but me. I'm q dutiable husband, you know. '-Bos ton Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

ae autumn has brought out some new reversible cloths which are rs- naESan=E well adapted te the wheel lhg costume. They are patriotic ma 1eFsa.S, coming in military gray, ma Fiae blue artillery red, and cavalry .re5- low. Ihe pretties1 are blue on one s4ae. rec oa 1be o1her.
 A smart cycling gown 3s q marine blue cloth enIivene6 with topehes of red. 4Ae skirt is 6ve-eore6. and un- lined. # has deep hem 8Bant fhe bottom aoubly stitched to prevent any catching in the wheel. The skirt buttons as 5he sides of the front, with laps bound in red
 The blouse jacket Is tieht-5ttinc 5n the baek- and extends three inches be low the waist in a seant. reG-baun5 founce. The collar and cuffs are made Of the red side of the cloth. and 5he belt is e red leather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Living Up to His 1abit.-''Why are you always borrowing trouble these days my son?' Because it the only thing lei that ] can borrow without security. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

We don't care how good a musician. a per son is, it spells the effect to have to coax toe long for a performance.--Was Washington (Ia.) Demaerat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Generally, when people tell you how some. body asked their advice it means that they volunteered Washington (Ia.) Demo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

Debts, said an old philosopher, "are tho silent partners of experience. ."-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

me newest evening bodices are Of uia aphanous materials. Chiffon, nous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

-A4ailp To oughlg 1arilla ord of g i fila
 tor6 1sneSs |IVha~
 dress at ae. nents le Vas nd hs Ion of happy isSIe- iiIla inlma and d Ter
 man. he hi |heB B
 she ATrs
 NJ
 and rdd
 that
 that
 thei qfaH sem oftt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-18

9fttl
 sem 9fet st not
  .stl0n s6ilg
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Female Pharmacists,

Miss Anna c. Tmland was The first and
is now the only licensed lady pharmacist
in ST Paul. She is only twenty years of
age. but has been clerk in her father 5
store for several years. and she holds
three licenses from the State board of
pharmacy as an assistant pharmacist,
emitting her To all the rights and privi-
leges Of a fun pharmacist. except that of
conducting an establishment of her own.
Under the law she is debarred from re-
ceiving the fun degree until she reaches
the age Of twenty-one
Miss Umland was born in ST. Paul. and
her education was finished i'm the high
est department Of the jackson school.
For about four years she was under the
private instruction of her father. and took
a full course in the Northwestern Insti-
tute of Pharmacy. graduating from that
institution in April. 1896. In January prior
to her graduation. however, she under
went a thorough examination before the
State authorities. and received her license
which has twice been renewed. Those
who are competent 10 speak say that she
is exceptionally qualified in all the
branches and requirements of her profess
sion, and her intimates know that she
is thoroughly i'm sympathy with IL.
ST. paul's female pharmacist is not a
lady OF the new woman variety. She is
refined accomplished. unpretentious and
unassuming Of a charming personality.
and she possesses many rare graces and
scientific attainments. She is as COM
pletely at ease in the parlor as I'm the
pharmacy. and as proficient on the piano
and either as with the crucible retort
and other chemical machinery. She has a
large social acquaintance. and many ad-
miring friends.
In all there are thirteen licensed lady
pha rmacists i'm Minnesota
The evening times., 1898-04-20
WOMEN IN WAR TIME.
Their Only Mission should Be Com
forting Sick and Wounded

Almost every day brings to light new
band of women that have organized
troop of Amazons preparatory 10 war.
with the hope that they may be al
lowed to go to the front in case of
action. Women have fought in bat
ties i'm all ages fiercely for the cause;
but after all fighting is not women's work
Physically morally and mentally. they
are unfit for it, They have small place
on the battlefield, except to care for the
sick and wounded. Their proper place.
further than that, is the hearthstone.
Gallant officers have said chivalrously
that CHEEKY bright women will do more
TO keep civilization alive in n camp than
any number Of rules and regulations
but such observations they are apt to
make in time of peace rather than war.
1t is safe to say that the commander OF
a battIeship or regiment would rather
encounter a YOliey of the enemyS shot
than to meet the most agreeable woman
in the world when occupied with the af-
fairs of war The word Amazon is useu
with great freedom, but it's significance
is apt to be forgotten. According to a
very ancient tradition, the Amazons were
a nation of women who suffered them
from men. They marched TO battle un-
der the command OF their queen. For
long time they were a formidable ?s-
ton. If boys were born to them they
either sent them TO their fathers or kill
ed them. But they trained their girls
for war. and burned off their right
breasts. that they might not be prevented
from bending the bow. From this Gus
tom they received the name Amazon
''brpa StleSS" In later times however
the word Amazon has been supposed To
have some connection with the Circassian
word "Maza," signifying the moo.', a.
the myth of the Anazons lad its origin
in the worship of the moon, which pre-
vailed on the borders of Asia.
Three nations of AmaZons have been
mentioned by the ancients. They are
said to have at one time subdued the
whole of Asia, and to have built Smyr-
ma and other cities. Their Queen Hin
polyte was killed by Hercules, by whom
they were eventually annihilated
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Home AioIet Hetls.

Apropos OF the violet vogue, many
women are raising their own viOlets now
adays All that is needed. says Harper's
BaZar is a sunny spOI or ground. a
frame as large or small as YOU please,
and an amount OF time and care which.
as compared with the result. is astonish-
ingly small. The expense. too. OF main
tanning ones own violet bed Is very
slight. Ever so little Knowledge Of flow
er culture goes long way. coupled OF
course. with the natural love for grow
ing things that gives them a cherished
as well as nourished look. Some few
city yards boast their own violet beds.
bur not many. II is in the suburbs that
the habit started. and il is in the sub
urhs that it has grown TO such popular
proportions. II is because of il that sc
many OF the suburanbtes who flock into
the city daily are never Without their
breaSt-knot Of freshest ViOlets. EVers
woman her own violet gardener means
not only the direct delights Of plenty OF
flowers TO wear and to send to ones
friends. but the indirect benefits of out
door exercise and a wholesome outlet
Tor surplus energy. To the average wom-
an luxury is best expressed in two ways
"a cat whenever she needs it, and cut
flowers. whether she needs them or not
The home violet he'd has done much TO
bring this latter luxury within close
range.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Feminine strides in China.

After all. you know. it may he good
for weak people 10 struggle on their own
feet. if the strong would only believe it
instead of always being carried And
this idea seems to have penetrated even
the midnight gloom of China The lat
est news from there is that some veal
thy Chinese ladies at Shanghai gave a
dinner party to some of their foreign
sisters in order to talk over with their
a proposal to found school for Chinese
girls on modern lines. The scheme was
approved of, and has by now made such
progress that the rules and provisional
regulations have been published. One
of the rules states that this school is
founded in order to restore the great ed
ucational system for the weaker sex pref
vailing during the three dynasties." And
to improve the knowledge of the people
i'm general it is necessary that women
must be given the same privileges as the
opposite sex" And in order that the
weaker sex" may have entire control
over the administration of learning. 1t
is decided that only women may be al
lowed to subscribe to this college, which
is not only to be governed by women,
but regulation No. is states that teach
ers secretaries and servants shall all be
feminine; the dominant man is TO be
completely excluded. Education is en-
couraged TO advance and competition eX-
cited by the announcement of a certifi-
cate being given to the successful schol-
ar so that she may practice as a physi-
clan and surgeon. or practice for the bar;
and this in China. which has hitherto
kept it's women, and its men, too. centu-
ries behind the times. Education is in
deed making strides wnen the Chinese
girl, who only tottered through life Oh
her poor bound-up feet, shall study for
a doctor or plead a barrister. I'm
binding the feet seems to have unbound
the brains also of our Celestial sisters.
who evidently realize that, for another
of the college rules is that. after being
admitted into the school. 'the girls shall
advise each other TO unbind their feet
as foof-binding is wicked custom. Girls
with feet bound or unbound will be eli
gible as scholars but after a few years
no girl with bound feet will be admit
ted" Well done. Madame la Chinois,
W no would have expected such an en-
phatic declaration of independence from
the Eastern women