davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
Flower drill, Golden Reapers.
 Turkish song, Golden Reapers.
TONICS FOR SPRING.

Delicate acid desserts or salads are especially wholesome and delicious at this season of the year, when almost every one feels the need of this kind of diet.
 Pickles are by no means so deleter- ious to the health as some would have us believe. Used in moderation, they are necessary to some, and the old saying, "One mans meat is another s poison," certainly applies here.
 The best way of meeting the loss of appetite and langour so common in the spring is with acid salads of good green herbs and of fruits used in des- serts.
 Lemons are in good supply at this season, and they make excellent pud- dings, as well as pies. A properly prepared lemon sauce is one of the best accompaniments of an apple or a batter pudding. Valencia and other oranges from the Mediterranean are now sold at low price, and nothing could be better for dessert, either with hot pudding or cold jellies. The va riety is much larger than the popular choice desserts would indicate, as about one-fourth of the peel of oranges or lemons should be used with juice; indeed, orange desserts are almost tasteless if made without grated peel Only the reddish skinned ones have a sweet rfnd, and therefore are the only ones valuable in cookery. They are raised in California as well as on the borders of the Mediterranean Every scrap should be saved to be put in the desert or to be candied or made into orange extract.
 The bitter rinds of pale skinned or anges, which usually have the sweet est pulp, may be used for kindling and will prove as useful as kerosene, though net at all dangerous. They must be kept in warm place where they can dry, and the odor given forth when they burn will make them pleas ant as well as a desirable substitute for fuel. Only few peels are needed to kindle a fire.
 The strawberry pineapple is another cheap fruit which may be advantage ously used in the spring. It makes delicious hot dumpling or fruit frit- ter, and, mixed with cocoanut or with out, good jelly or Bavarian cream can be produced. The juice of the pineapple has in some cases cured obstinate cases of indigestion.
 Grape fruit is also a valuable tonic for breakfast food, and is served after the bitter skin and rind have been torn off
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Reprints of Classical Fiction and His
 tory-Other New Editions.

The new Centenary" edition of Carlyle's works, published by the Scribners, has reached the third and fourth volumes of the History of Frederick the Great" From the same house come Christmas Books and Great Expectations in the "Gadshill' edition of Dickens, each volume be- ing supplied with a felicitous intro duction by MT. Andrew Lang. In the exquisite Temple" edition of the Wa verly novels the Scribners supply no fewer than eleven new volumes, through which are distributed "Old Mortality" "The Black Dwarf" Rob Roy" Guy Mannering," 'The Anti quarry" and 'The Heart of Midloth- ian." These are printed in the capti- vating diminutive volumes, f1exibly and daintily bound, for which it is to be hoped a wide audience has already been found. As to the editions of Carlyle and Dickens, they are well edited, beautifully made and not costly.
 The long list of the Temple Class ics,' published in Eondon Qike the Temple" Scott) by the Dents, and brought out in this country by the Macmillan company, has travelled through several more volumes. The fourth, fifth and sixth volumes of the Boswell are out, completing the set and the edition of Montaigne has also been brought to a conclusion in a sixth volume. Two volumes, contain ing Chapman's translation of the Iliad have been printed to go with the two devoted to his version of the Odyssey It would be difficult to speak too cor dially of these reprints. They are ad- mirable examples of bookmaking, they are edited by competent hands, and they come within the limits of the most modest purse.
 The Putnams publish in their series of reprints of classical fiction an edi- tion of ''The CaXtons," with illustra- tions by Chris Hammond. The author described this novel as an experiment, but it's vitality bellies his words. It is pretty nearly as readable as some of his more ambitious books, and the present reissue is welcome. The same publishers have an eXcellently printed reprint of "Lavengro." spoiled by an inartistic binding. Barring the latter, this is Q perfect illustration of what a cheap edition of a masterpiece should be.
 The colonial architecture of America was the object of an awakened enthu siasm ten years or so ago and the country was soon dotted with cottages in the charming cid style. Latteriy professional interest in the style seems to have declined to a certain eXt2nt
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
KEEPING CLOTHES SMART.
Careless Handling of Garments Not il
 Use a Cause of Loss.

It is the tumbling about on chairs and bedposts that ruins quantities Of clothes, and thus dresses are often worn out" while not being worn in the actual sense. A Philadelphia au- thority advises women to hang all dress waists and skirts, but suspend them on "coat hangers" not on hooks or nails. The way shop keepers care for ready-made garments is an excel lent object lesson. If you can't get the Half a barrel hoop, with a loop of string in the middle, makes a satis- factory substitute. Hanging only serves for heavy fabrics, not when they are of thin goods. In that case, garments are apt to become stringy Light materials must be folded, sleeves and bows stuffed out with tissue pa per and all given plenty of room Skirts should be brushed when taken off and then put away at once.
 A few pairs of boot trees are in valuable. They not only preserve the shape, but the shoes crack and break far less. It is a measure of economy to keep several pairs of shoes in use When worn steadily they do not have time to dry out thoroughly while off the feet, and the constant dampness rots them. Slippers can be stuffed with paper.
 Gloves must be pulled in shape as soon as they are taken off, and not put away till they are dried. They should always be removed from the hand by turning them wrong side out from the wrist up, not by tugging at the fingers, as the other method ruins the shape, and is likely to tear the kid
 The best way to preserve the crisp ness of veils is by rolling them up in long, narrow sachets made for the purpose; the tulle is strengthened out, folded, laid on the sachet and rolled up with it, and the whole tied with ribbon fastened to the outside of the veil case.
 All closets and clothes presses need frequent sunn1ngs and airings. Cloth ing, too, should be exposed now and again, for it is one of the most sweet ening measures in the world.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
THE GOLDEN HEATERS.

The Golden Reapers," a youthful band for doing as much good in this world as possible, gave pleasant en- tertainment at the Baptist church last night. They had made careful prepa- ration and presented the following ex- cellent programme to a good audience:
 Piano solo, selected, Zona Herrett.
 Drama. "How Mrs. Gasgell Did Not Hire Cook" Fayette Murray, Gussie Russell, Edith Wylie. Leah Randolph, Bessie Sargent, Annie Garnett, May Ho1ahan.
 Recitation, Lecture by One of the Sex" Bessie Sergeant
 Vocal solo, ''I'll Tell My Ma on You, J Gussie Russell
 Recitation. How He Saved St. Michales," Edith Wylie.
 Concert recitation, "Annabel Lee Golden Reapers. Dialogue. ,"Gossip," Lucia Gibson and Leah Randolph.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
Hams, Miss Sherritt, Miss Crews and

Hams, Miss Sherritt, Miss Crews and
 Miss Coombs.
 On Easter Sunday the Episcopal
 church congregation will have rare treat in listening to Miss Messenger
 who has promised to play the harp at
 both morning and evening services. A Chicago paper says of Miss Mes senger: Miss Nab Ava Messenger
 is the youngest harpist before the pub lie. Her playing is marked by great
 brllliancy and skill. She has a pow erful touch and great command of the instrument"
 The Hole-in-the-rock seems to be about the most popular retreat we
 have, judging from the number of parties that go there. On last Sunday Dr. D. M. Goodwin and daughter, Ma
 bel, Mrs. Cawthorn and daughter, Grace, Mrs. Utting, Mrs. Murdock and MT. Jesse Kelly took lunch and spent the day at the HoIe-in-the-rock. The party was in honor of Miss Grace Caw- thorn and MT. Kelly.
 Miss Alice Alden. Miss Stella Kava- naugh, Miss Nab Ava Messenger. Miss Adele Hauxhurst, MT. Tom Grindell of Tempe, MT. Charles Sirch Mir Ivan Hauson and MT. Herbert Perry made a most delightful equestrian party. en- toying the beauties of the Hole-in the rock and the orange groves on Sat urday.
 An enjoyable stag party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Levi Sunday evening in honor of the birth day anniversary of MT. William Faul- kenstein and MT. Harry Bronsteter Whist was played in the early evening and a lunch served later The party dispersed little after midnight.
 On Saturday afternoon, March 26, at the home of Mrs. Dave Goldberg and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg was enjoyed a most pleasant and beautiful lunch con- Those present were: Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs S. Oberfelder, Mrs. H. Goodman. Mrs. E. Gang, Mrs. Angleman. Mrs. Budge, Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander, Mrs. B. Heyman, Mrs. Abe Hey man and Miss Kohlman.
 On Monday. March 2S, Mrs Charles Goldman and Mrs. Leo Goldman en- tertained with progressive games and lunch. Those present were: Mrs. L. H. Campbell. Mrs. w. K. Colvin, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. E. Gang, Mrs. Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs B. Heyman, Mrs. B. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Will Barnes. Mrs. T. D. Barkley Mrs. Herbert Goodman and Miss Kohlman.
 On Thursday Mrs. A. c. Ba- ker gave a delightful afternoon en- tertainment with a handsome lunch and the game of Hearts" Her guests were: Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Mrs E. J. Bennit, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. B. Heyman. Mrs Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs S. Oberfelder, Mrs. Mrs E. Gang. Mrs. Ober fielder received the first prize beau tiful etching in a handsome frame.
 Mrs. Dale and Miss Travis of Oak land, Cal, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix, left for home Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Gray and MT. and Mrs. B. J. Remit were enter tained by Col. Hatch at dinner Thurs day evening at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Drachman of Tucson is visit ing her son and daughter on Second avenue.
 Miss Cora Brill is spending the Easter holidays with her parents in Brill's addition Miss Brill is a pupil in a convent school of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

On April 2, 1898, register of the voters of the Second and Fourth wards of the City of Phoenix, A. T., will be- opened at the city recorders office, in the city hall of said city, for the entry of the names of the electors entitled to vote at an election to be held in said Second and Fourth wards. May 3. 1898, for the election of a member of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, in each of said wards and for voting upon such other matters as may be by law then submitted to such electors. Such registration will close April IS, 1898.
 Dated at Phoenix, March 31 1892
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
THE FAMED TAFFETA.
In Plain Black and in Stripes or
 Cheeks, It is Worn by All.

Taffeta is the silk for those who like crispness, and black taffeta dress
 is universally serviceable. Girls as young as 16 can wear them, and grand ma looks perfectly suited in hers The girl sets her bodice on yoke of or ange or turquoise blue and trims the rest of the dress with bias bands to match. The dear old lady uses rows of velvet. For summer, white taffeta is to be just the prettiest thing in the
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
FOR SALE-Great sacrifice, S-roo

FOR SALE-Great sacrifice, S-room modern brick house with furniture; lot 50x1371a, beautiful shade and lawn. barn and woodshed, only two blocks from postoffice. Rents easily for $40 per month. On account of sick ness all goes for $3,000, one-half cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. If you are looking for snap investigate. Address Bargain" care Republican office
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

NICELY furnished front rooms at $6 and upward. West End house, Seventh avenue and Washington St. Also unfurnished rooms
 FURNISHED house for rent. A brick of five rooms, bath room and closed-in porch. City water, electric lights and furnished ready fer house keeping. A pretty place in splendid location, $50 per month to right party 421 W. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

STRANGERS wishing desirable rooms, residence or board, are well come to the revised city list at the intelligence office, IF North First Ave. g to 12 m. Information free. Citi- zens will do we'll to report accom- modations they may now have.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

BLACK CANYON DAILY STAGE to Chaparral. Big Bug, Onyx Mines. Richenbar, Squaw Creek Mines, Phoa- nix. Office Tt Gregory & Smiths. Prescott Hooker Bros, Props.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

WANTED -Boarders, one or two h private family. Bright sunny rooms. healthful location, use of family horse If desired Price reasonable. Address P. M.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

YOUR choice of one large 2212S photograph of scenes along the Santa Fe railroad free with every $6 pur- chase at the Sunbeam, corner Third avenue and Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

STAR LODGING HOUSE Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Libsr- ally furnished with all modern im- provements. A we'll appointed barber shop in connection. Southwest cor ner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depot
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

WANTED-Shoemakers to call at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,. 211 West Washington, for shoe find ings.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

WANTED purchaser or renter for ten acres under Grand canal, on Cen tral avenue For terms, inquire B. H. Lincoln. Goldberg's store.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

WANTED-To sell. first-c'ass up right, Cabinet Grand Everett piano. Will sell cheap. Address Box 1914. City.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

TO TRADE-Gilt edge income, bear ing property in center of city, for ranch or property in California. In- quire "Grotto restaurant"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

LOST-Near Tempe, about four weeks ago, one brown and white dog. and one brown bitch. Both Gordon setters Return or write to Willis Brewer, care Republican, and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

WANTED-To exchange, first-class Chicago property for Phoenix prop. erty. Address Call Box 96, Tempe AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

FOR RENT-A seven-room brick cottage with screened porch, elegantly fitted with electric lights, bath, hot and cold water and all modern convent ences; within four blocks of the cen ter of business. Inquire 40S North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

WANTED-Furnishe house for summer, after April 20. by young cou- pie. Rent must be moderate. Address F. H. J., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

LOST-A gilt link belt. Liberal re ward will be paid for it's return to G G., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

ALL THE rooms of the Alamo house, 27 East Monroe, will be rented unfurnished for the summer. Call early and get first choice. Also hand somely furnished cottage for rent cheap.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

FOR SALE-Heavy mountain wagon. Could be used for ice wagon or heavy express; almost new. Will sell for half the original cost. Inquire J. w.. Ambrose, Grand Avenue corral.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

STRAYED-From 221 West Adams street, on the 18th inst, one dark bay mare, little hump on breast; had on rope when she left. Any information leading to her recovery will be lib orally rewarded by J. A. Sturges.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

FOR SALE-Mare, buggy, harness. saddle and bridle; must be sold at once. Apply 297 Twelfth avenue, south of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

FOR SALE-A gentle driving horse, suitable for general purposes; weight about 1,200 pounds. Address Box 36, City.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
? ODU|ar " ants,

FOR SALE-Furniture and house. hold goods, almost new Call at 553 North Fifth avenue, between 10 a. m. and 12 m.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
LIKE A BOGUS TRILBY.
She Could Fiddle Under Spurious
Hypnotism ms Well as When
Not Under 1t.
From the Portland ~oregonian.

From the Portland oregonian.
A short time since there arrived in
Portland Il young gentleman who is a
very skillful and artistic performer or
the violin. On account of this and other
good qualities, he found a warm welcome
in musical circles. and frequent gather
ings of the unsteady inclined were held
for his entertainment and to have the
pleasure of listening to his playing.
On one occasion last week there hap
pened to be present at one of these gath
erings n young lady whom he had not
previously met. and who was also a per-
former of no small merit on the violin.
1t was arranged among the party that
a joke should be played on the new
conner. The evening passed pleasantly.
many beautiful selections being played on
the piano and other instruments by men,
hers of the party. interspersed with sing
ing and conversation. the subject of hyp-
notism being brought up and discussed
at some length. the new conner expressing
Just before the time for parting he
PLAYED with great feeling and taste one
of Beethoven's sonatas. which was loud
ly a%pplauded. Then one Of the party re.
any one could be hypnotized and made
to play like that. Another. who had ex-
pressed his belief in hypnotism and claim
science. said he believed he could hyp-
notice any member of the party. and cause
him or her to play the violin. perhaps not
so well as the last performer. but passably
well. He was at once urged to make the
experiment. but 10 one was willing to be
experimental upon. Finally the young lady
mentioned was. at the solicitation Of her
friends, induced to consent to be hypno-
tized.
The usual motions were gone through.
| Noticed state. Then a violin and bow
were placed in her hands and she was
directed to reproduce the sonata last play
ed. She went through the entire piece
without an error. and played 1t about as
we'll as the gentleman who had preceded
her. to the wonder and establishment of
an. and especially the iirst performer.
was a violin player. and imagined that
there must be more in hypnotism than
he had supposed; He had his revenge
by remarking that this was a fair sample
of the workings of hypnotism.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
HOW TO KEEP YOUTHFUL.
Harvard Professor Says Constant Ex-
ercise Only Will Arrest

Age.
Women who wish to preserve the health
and faultless figures had better study the
words of DR.. Dudley A. Sargent of Har-
ward. who recently gave a lecture on
there is not a movement made by man to-
day that has not been made by men for
ages. The encounters with natural forces
and with wild beasts must have made
those who survived strong and athletic
muscles and have entered on a state of
deterioration. in cities especially. lie TOOK
up free muscular development, W
some of the exercises that may be done
without apparatus. One of his pupils gave
examples of these exercises. Artificial
used muscles. and these should be as nearly
as possible like the natural method; There
are a thousand ways of developing the mus
cles. Yet there are special ways in which
these exercises should be gone through.
Exercise helps the whole body by in
the circulation. There are many exercises
by means of apparatus. either light or
heavy. The only way the downward tend
ency of the body. which indicates the APP
proach of age, can be arrested. Is by means
OF constant and proper exercise. A proper
poise is gained b. free exercise. In civilized
communities there is a tendency to droop
the head, and it should be overcome by
means of proper exercise. DIR. SarSents
pupil gave an example of this special exer-
else. which consisted In bending the head
back and forth and from side to side, thus
bringing into action the muscles of the
neck. Another exercise was given to show
body prevented from becoming bent and
the shoulders rounded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
HELPED THE COLONIAL CAUSE.
Women Who Owned Newspapers Dur
ing the American Revo-
luton.

To the women of the Revolutionary
period is due as much credit as to the men
who spilled their blood for the success of
the Revolution. OF the thirty-seven news
papers printed in the American colonies
at the time several were owned and man
aged by women In nearly every case they
advocated the colonial cause. and their
editorials did much to arouse the spirit
of patriotism in the men. In liz Clemen-
tine Reed was publishing a paper in Vir-
ginia. called the Virginia Gazette. favoring
the colonial cause and greatly offending the
started a paper under the same name adj
vocating the cause of the crown. Both
were published in Charleston. S. C. After
the revolution Ann Timothy became its
editor and was appointed state printer,
which position she held for seventeen years.
About the same time Mary Crouch started
a paper in Charleston. in vigorous opposi-
ton to the stamp act. She afterward
moved it to Salem. Mass. The first newspa-
per published in Rhode Island was owned
and edited by Mrs: Anna Franklin. and
established in 1872. She and her two daugh-
tiers wrote the items and set the type and
their servants worked the printing press.
For her %quickness and correctness Mrs.
Franklin was appointed printer to the colo
ny. supplying pamphlets to the colonial
officers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
BRAIN POWER OF M
Professor Darkchevitch. of Russia,
Says II Is Equal to
Men'h.

Women of late awe shown their ability
to compete with men in all the professions
and in all lines of business. That fact has
again brought up the question
whether a woman's brain. because it is
lighter than a MANS. is inferior to that Of
the sterner sex. Sir William Turner. a
medical man of much prominence in Great
Britain. says it is, and. in fact. the ma
jority of the medical profession over
the world have always inclined to this
theory. Recently the Russian Professor
Darkchevitch took up the cudgels in favor
of the weaker SEX, and demonstrated that
the fact of a mans brain weighing slightly
more than a woman'S was worthless as a
testimony OF his superior Intellectual ca
pacity. Professor Darkchevitch contends
from the result Of his researches that the
sexes as regards brain power are on an
equality, and backs up the argument in
support of his theory with many convinc-
ing Illustrations.
and various. A large number of persons
hold the views of Sir William Turner. and
with him conscientiously believe that the
lesser weight of oman's brain implies in it
self less mental power. On the other hand.
many side with Darkchevitch and say that
her cumulative and retentive powers are
anatomical and physiological point of view
she is by man. authorities relegated to a
position lower than that occupied by man.
The supporters of the theory of woman's
intellectual inferiority point out with tri-
umph that in scarcely any branch of
science. art or literature has she ever
reached quite the front rank. This is all
true enough. but 1t must at least be granted
that the cause of a part of her failure
must be put down to her comparative lack
of opportunity. and the fact should be
taken into consideration that up to the
present. time. from the conditions of her
life. she has been heavily handicapped in
the race for fame. May not also the diff
ference in the brains of men and women
be looked for not so much in the ponder
from the nature of things is to a certain
extent of another type. The natural role
of a woman differs widely from that of a
man, and she is provided with or has
evolved brains suited to her situation.