davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-26
iliscoYered by q NOman

Another great discovery has been made, and that too, b, a lady in thls country. "Di>eaYe fastened it's cluthes upon her and for seven years she with stood it's severest tests, but her vital org1ns were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantlN, and conld net sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by urcha>ing of Us d bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much
 elieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lntz' Thus writes w. c. Hamnick & Co.,, of shelby, N :. c. Trial bottles free at Gonder & Go. Drug Stare.
 Regular size soc and II co Every bottle guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-26

cation between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The concession IS perpetual, but after 199 years one half of the profits go to the Nicara- guan government. The conceS- sionaries have the right to police and control the canal district and import free of duty all supplies and materials.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-26
TIE GIIss,,DIiH 0F GHILDREH.

Slow circlirg upon outstretched wing The fierce, rapaCiOus bird of prey
 C4ldes near that small. sweet, tender thing Those cruel claws would snatch away. O, how that mothers heart must leap To drive this peril of the air
 Away from that soft nest of sleep
 With all her love and longing there. But see the staunch defender rise
 With bristling 1uane aud head erect No power can snatch that precious prize, While he stands ready to protect. Sleep on sweet babe, your mothers breast Once more shall press you close and warm, No evil bird shall e'er mOiest
 While this brave guardian scents the harm. To protect her little ones is among the strongest instincts of a mothers heart, and through all the thousands cares and worries of busy woman's life there arises ever and anon the thought o, if I could do. more for my baby '"
 But mothers are too often weighed down
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-26

ram No. connects with Southern Pa clilc tram No. 19, eastbound, leaving Mari copa at 1008 p. n Train No. 2 connects with Southern 5Io Faclhc tram No. %, Westbound, leaving connections made at Phoenix with s, r. r. x r. R. R. for Prescott and Congress. ~ C0nnectons at Mesa with stages for Goidheld, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 12:3O D. m. for Florence and 6iobe Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. m. Trans stop on signal.
 PGEE4sEA PALACE SLEEP
 ESSs CARS
 On trains Nos. 1 and between Phoenix
 and MaricOpa.
 Tickets Sold to all Principal Points ans Baggage Checked to Destination. N. K. HASTEN. c. C. McNEII
 President Gen'I SuD'et
 F. 5. SANFORD, Gen'l Frt. & Pass Agt General Offices, PhOenic, Aris
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
A FEW USEFCL HINTS.

For mildew, use lemon Juice and sun
shine IL the mark is obstinate, dissolve one
Ia blespoonful OF chloride of lime i'll
-four quarts cold water, and soak the
article until mildew disappears. Rinse
very thoroughly to avoid any chemical
action upon the linen.
The drying of clothes in frosty weather
is sometimes, in the case OF delicate fab
rics, attended with tea ring. because OF the
quick stiffening in the very cold air. A
simple preca ution which Will prevent and
such trouble is TO dissolve three or four
handfulS Of coarse salt in the last rlnsing
water, thus making II, In fact, weak
brine. Articles 50 rinsed VIII not suffer
from or-stiffen with the cold.
Incase of fire quickly close all doors and
windows to check the draught. as this may
enable you to coBfine the fire To a single
room.
A stale loaf may be fresheued toy dipping
it in scalding water FOR an instant and
then plac 1t in an oven until dry.
Mud stains can easily he removed from
silk by rubbing with piece OF flannel. lf
the stain proves obdurate rub with piece
of linen saturated with alcohol.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
TWO MORE
WITNESSES
FOR MUNYON.
Rev. j. ". DickeI and Mr.. O. r. Sfrfe5y Testify
10 Their Cure BY Hnnyon.

Rev. j, w Dickel of the Unite d Breth-
rem Church. res SIDING at No. 2I7 Della ware
avenue northwest, Washington, ID. e.,
says: In SS1 noticed the first symp-
toms or Catdrril in the head and throat,
wncn later on eXtenued To the prone hal
tube. The nostrils closed up, my throat
was sore, ana there was constant severe
pain. At times | thought that my lungs
ana throat were throwing out a lame of
fire. | had TO jump oIt or bed at night
To- get my breath. A tired many inherent
RENE dies, aud coffsult ed different ply
sicians, but only Hseeived Temporary re-
hcI. Finally placed myteif nnnef lhe
care of Munyon's Specialist. The result
has been wuncerfM. The ftist inhalation
in the life cha ntbSy seemed To touch the
sore spots that me dicines haG always tailed
to reach. There was a soothing erect,
aud after the first tFeatmene L was better:
l continued until AT the ANIMATION ana
soreness are now entirely gone. Nun
yon's Catarrh treatment aud lie chamber
are certainly a great benefit To huina ni.y
,,T Ma; S ne3t,,sa ST wsSb,Srto So c. says.
Il have USED Munyon's Remedies Tor
Theume tism, colds, MT asthma, ana 1ihd
that there is nothing Ike these w9hGeI-
run down by wagon and had my wrist
terribly spra med, lost complete use
OF 1t, and also my hand. The usual treat
ment and remedies were tired WHOM
any benefit whatever. l went 10 floi'
Munyon's institute, and after two treat
ments with the static Electric Machihei l
regained the complete use of my wilst
and hand. | Consider his electric treat
Iuent simply wonderful
Munyon 5 Rene dies comprise separate
cure for each disease, anu are sold ny All
druggists mostly 20 cents vial. Mum
yunFs static Electrical Machine cures
rheuIua tisn, stiff joints, paralysis, anu
neuralgia. Munyon's Lie thamDef cures
cataTTh, asthma, and pronchitis. Mun.
yon's doctors at your service Tree an uds
and evening: sunday To .. oZ3 mr.
trPnth street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Shephprd checks. in brown and white
blue and white and black and white, win
an ''over plaid" i'll colors that harmonic
with the cnecks, Will be an attractive ma
terial for spring wear.
II is predict ad that gray in all light, soft
Sha tes will be favorite color for spring
wear Paris costuneTs say they are using
cashmere largely in the making of gowns
for their most ariStocratic patrons.
Hand engraved" leather goods are pop
ular and beautiful, and, made into belts,
are attracting much tentiou. Delicate de-
signs are traced on the leather, which Is
then bea utifully polished and finished.
what is known in the trade as dog
cared check promises 10 he a popular
fabric for next season. The ground is
cream OF neutral tint, with small broken
checks in the most brilliant colors. The
small checks Will be more in demand than
the medium.
Mohair is a fashionable fabric, and viii
he much in evidence in early spring. The
aiding colors Will be blues, scarlet, browns,
greens and cdrdinal. Crea n mohar shirt
waists viii he worn in the spring. Sepa rate
skirts of blue and black mohair Will be
worn. Bea uiiful bathing suits are made Of
mohair.
The daintiest maiden of the season wears
a true violet cloth gown, bewitching toque
of violet velvet, trimme d with white
aigrette. and tiny bunch Of bloSSomins
yiolets nesting against her wealth OF
Titan treSses. Her outer garment is OF
gray Persian lamb, fastened with anne
thyst buttons, and encircled at the waist
with gray suede lea theT belt, clasped
with amethyst buckle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
New Postage Stamns

The authorities of the Postoffice Ee-
partment have determined upon the sub
ieCts which shall be Illustrated upon the
new series OF postage stamps To tie issued
by the department In Coinmemorat ton of
the trans Mississippi and international ex
position to be opened on the LIST of next
June at Omaha. The main subjects, il
Illustrative OF the conditions, progress and
accomplishments OF the great West from
its discovery to the present day, will be
admired by the public. The progress and
accomplishment of brewing Heurich's beer
are admired by every one. The high stand
ard which ii maintains is attracting the
attention of chemists and other learned
people. A beer with the reputation as
Heurich's will always gain favor amongst
the people who seek a superior article.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
FRUIT SALADS AT BREAKFAST.
An Appetizing Addition to the Morn
ing Meal.

Breakfast salads Of fruit are appetizing
in the winter. Grape fruit, with its agree
able bitter-sw Get flavor, has long been used
I'm this way. Melanges of fruit are espe-
ciaIly popular now for tins purpose. An
excellent combination consists OF red ba-
nanas sliced in thin, circular pieces; pine
apples cut in dice and sliced, and mangoes,
when they can be obtained ripe in mar
ket.
This tropical fruit is especially admira-
stone, and when the thick, leatherly rind
is removed it diScloses deep yellow pulp,
the flavor of which is araCteristic, but
usually agreeable. Mangoes can be bought
at Cuban aud West Indian fruit stores.
They are not essential to tins salad. Sweet
oranges can be used in their place. Sprinkle
sugar over the fruit, whatever is used. and,
If you like, pour over pint of the mixture
a tablespoonful OF maraSchino and a Ia BILE
spoonful of brandy, with the juice of a ripe
lime.
Remember that a ripe lime is pale yell
low, not pale green which is often the
color Of the lines displayed in market. A
lime should be ripe when used, and it should
be moist, like a good lemon, not hard and
dry. Formerly lines Were green, and al
receiving excellent lines of superior size
from Florida now, and these are generally
ripe when they arrive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
THE IOEGNETTE.
1t Is Considered Bad Form for a
Young Girl.

1t Is Considered Bad Form for
Young Girl.
There has heen another change in the
Iorgnette The newest one has a very
short handle. and the case which holds
the glasses is set on diagonally. The
length ofthe W hole thing saysthe New York
Tribune is not over four and half inches,
making a far less Formidable looking wed
non than the old shell lorgnon, with its
handle of six or eight or ten inches, or even
the newer shorter ones.
Most men dislike the lOrgnette. They
have a positive spite against tit and some OF
them go 50 far as to dub it On instrument
of torture. and say its wearerS use il, not
a : the old wolf in Little Red Riding Hood"
used his eyes but to put other women and
men on the rack.
Part of, this is true and part OF it is not.
The lorgnette is a very convenient style
of glass for calling, shopping and theaterS,
and many women adopt it out OF necessity
A woman who wears a lorgnette because
she needs it never uses it 70 make people
feel uncomfortable. Only those who ar
feet the handled eyegIass do that.
1t is considered bad form for young
lady 70 wear lorgnette. II her eyes are
20 bad that she can't see ten feet in front
Of her she must wear either eyeglasses or
spectacIes The fact that eyeglasses won't
stav on her nose, and spectacles are "hor-
rilIy unbecoming,' does not a ter fashion $
dictate in this detail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Ready-Made FrOSting.

1t is sometimes Convenient Ia have icing
on hand for cakes. This can be done by
preparing simple foudaut icing of a
pound OF sugar. boiled TO the bah, +" with
a cup of water. Cook the syrup in a bright
granitewarc saucepan. ~hen a drop rolled
between the finger andth thumb becomes
creamy hall remove the saucepan from the
fire. When the syrup has cooled enough
to hear ones finger in IL begin Ia stir IL,
and after it has become smooth and white,
andor the consistency lard, heSinto kncad.
When il has been we'll kneadcd press il into
an earthen jar; cover il With welloiled
paper and set it away. 1t wIllkeep abouta
month, hut after that tiuie it soon becomes
too stale for use. When this icing Is
needed for cake. set o little Iii a bowl in
boiling water, and when it is melted pour
il over the cake and quicSdy spread it on
smoothly ana evenly. 1t wi!l harden rap
idIy,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
&
Literal Furnishers,
9TH and | SITS. N. w
SHE GAVE HERSELF AWAY.
story of IA Child and a Woman Who
Put on Airs.

story of "a Child and Woman Who
Put on Airs.
The woman mentioned in this little
story, says the Omaha World Herald, may
he called Mrs Naughty, but she is known
in almost every community 10y other names
She is inclined u do all she can TO make
other people believe she is somebody, and
that she Is fitted for higher sphere than
the one she is forced by adj, erse circuiu-
stances to live in.
A short time ago Mrs. Naughty called
ON a neightor anu accepted an invitation
TO stay to supper. Mush ana milk was the
principal supper dish, and Mrs. Naughty
declared with sundr ejaculat ions that she
had never eaten that delightful compound.
The steaming platter of ruush was set ia
the center of the table and a bowl Of mlk
placed before Mrs. HaughtS
Just help yourself, Mrs. Naughty,
remarked the hostess.
Really, | do not know how 10 begin
said Mrs. Naughty as She picked up her
spoon.
Mrs. Naughty made a move, and one Of
the Children leaned over 10 her mother and
whispered:
''She said she never ate fuush and milk,
but she dipped her spoon in the milk be
fore she dipped 1t into the inuSL.'
That little movement gavs Mrs. Naughty
away, for every lover OF mush and milk
knows that if the spoon is first dipped into
the milk the msh viii not stick to it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
The Care of House Ferns.


In the house where ferns are kept, in
duce by means Of evaporation, Swinging or
spra wing as much moisture to the air as
possible, for they generally do not sue
cessfuliy Withstand a dry, parching atnos-
phere. For the purpose of retaining a
moist ir about the plant, say s The Wouan's
Home Companion, Wardian cases or ferne-
ries are often used with good success, or a
glass bell is placed over tie plant part Of the
time. IL is wei to Lear in uind also that
ferns-with the exception of the hardy
upland sorts grow in moist shaded places.
IL is therefore essential that they never
dry out and that they be kept in partial
shade. II is not W Use. however, to soak the
plants daily, whet her needed or not. When
new fronds are unfurliug, avoid placing
the plant in a position where ii will he
exposed TO the full power OF the sunlight,
a it VIII sometimes burn or blast the ten
der young fronds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
CHARITIES OF
p RICH WOMAN
Eow Baronessde Hirsch's Phi
lanthropy Got It's Impulse
while i'm Constantinople She Became
Acquainted With the Misery anu
prf<etiuals pf the Poor.

IL NAV be of interest To many VINO nave
read az Tho charftable works carried on by
the phisnlhropr baroness oe Hirsch 10
know how she received her first impetus
in this direction. 1t was while she was
visiting in Constantinopie some years ago.
Sh nau lust lost her onl Y soT. ANA, seeking
distract ron from her grief, her thoughts
turned TO OF hers ard their trials. She spent
ia NJ and ia v and nights also investigating
the niiscrics OF the poorer classes, 'huin-
nIing," touse popular expression. Ii was
all a revelation 10 her ana she atonce went
to work with that energy which is one of
her marked CharacteriSt les. to organize
committees to investigate ana relieve dis
treSS.
The first De Hirsch home for girls who
need a temporary refuge was founded u
ConstantinopIe. Since then other homes
have l,een established by the BARONESS IN
Ralefnni. Austria. her native country; Paris,
where Ste resides and Within the past Few
months she has Founded a home for Hebrew
euticraut girlsin New York. She is spend
ing about S2b0,oo0 in building and equip
ping this home. ana win then provide an
annual income ample for its maintenance
IN the most generous manner.
The Clara he Hlrsch Home for Working
Girls is TO be the official title. Baroness
Clara de HIrsch de Gie-eu,h is her fun name,
Gereuih being the nam. of the family place
In Austria. Baron de Hirsch's name before
Rae was knighied.
The barOneSs was Clara BiSchofh elm he
fore her marriage. She wasl the daughter OF
prosperous banker. who was als) a scholar
and a statesman. She was her fathers
private secretary for number OF years and
speak sand writes Seyerallangua ges. When
about twenty years old she married Baron
de HirSch. Since his death She has per
sonaIly managed her vast fortune.
She would be very glad to follow the Bible
inJuHC, ion as to the left haRd'S knowledge
OF tie right hands work, for two reasons:
For one. sne Is a modest woman anduIoSten-
tatipuS: fUr the other. whenever her chart
ties are described at length her mail
doubles for weeks after. With its usual
thirty or forty letters daily many OF them
begging letters the year round, she feels
that she has quite enough TO do TO keep
several secretaries busy, to say nothing of
herself.
The baroness has q superb home in Paris,
and although hilanthTOpic schemes monopo-
lie - much of her time, she as fond OF social
life and her Sunday evening receptions are
features Of life I'm the gay French capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
FIN AND ECONOMY.
Both Enjoyed by Club of Twelve
Bright Young Girls.

Both Enjoyed by Club of Twelve
Bright Young Girls.
Economy has been such an important per
sonsge this winter that even girls who 10
have been consulting his whitns and finding
outthat he is cara hle OF giving quite a much
amusement as lis gayrival. extravaganza.
one clever girl in city rot thousa nd
miles from Washington has planned her
matinee club entirely after the dictation
OF ecoBomy: and il has become known as
one al the most successful OF tie season.
The subscription for this Club is s.. which
appears encouTa ging after reading the nu-
marous invitations that have been sent out
Tor theater clubs, stating that the dues
were SIS.
Twelve bright girls Compose the club,
ana the money they subscribed represents that
they VIII go ten times q the play. Tomake
this possible. they sit in row Of the 5O-ccrt
seatsthat have been ira ugeLfur IL advance.
Usually the plays chosen are those Of light
opera and the couiCpnrfurnauCes The girls
are bHbhling over with fuu wbcn they gather
to tart FOR the play, and every sparf, of wit,
every new song is heartily appiauded.
Every girl has her turn t. provide tea and
hsr'Hts0a tier return = her house after he
play. Then they gather around the coy
little table, and even their English cousins
would smile at the swiftness with which
tlfsir cups are replerdshed. There is a good
deal OF talent spriniiling arong the girls,
and there is often an iTnitatIon given OF the
play that they have just seen. What one
has forgotten another remembers. until. be-
tween them all they patch out the songs
and laugh again at the jokes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
drilled Almonds.

Grilled almonds are an agreeable sweet
to serve at luncheon as a change from
the customary salted almonds. To pre-
pare them, a cup of blanched and dried
almonds is made ready. TO one cup OF
sugar add one half cup OF water ana
boil for about ten minutes; then drop in
the almonds and continue the boiling till
the nuts turn a faint yellow; next re-
move quickly from the fire and stir until
the syrup reaches the sugary stage, cling
ing to the nuts. They are then spread
10 cool on u plate, over which piece of
waxed paper has been LAID. Serve like
sailed almonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Hair Nets in Demand.

Hairdressers say there is such demand
for hair nets that it is difficult 10 meet it.
Two Kinds are used so far, the invisible net,
made of fine hair, and the old-fa shioned
heavy net, woven of fine silk tape. How
ever, word comes from Paris that headed
and jeweled nets have been adopted
there, and dealers say they will make
their appearance here within the next
fortnight. The most stylish are wrought
with tiny gold beads, or those of ut
steel, though some women with pocket
books longer than their heads have
nets made to order. jeweled with precious
gems. Hair and silk tape Uets vary in
prive from l o to 80 cents. The handsome
ones, of course, coming higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
THEIR NEW vOCATIONS.
Some of the Professions Which
Women Have Invaded.


Women Have Invaded.
An entirely new profession for women
is that of piano tuner, which is said TO pa y
well, and is quite easy to acquire. prov ided
one has a good ear, which is an absolute
necessity.
Several bright women are in the insur-
ance business and doing we'll for the com
panies they represent, while the number
who go out as commercial travellers Is
constantly increa sing, fluency of speech and
good general knowledge of people and
things being about all the capital required
THE woman collector is also much in
evidence, aud is most successful III tins,
az she possesses something much needed
when approaching creditors, namely, tact.
In some OF the Eastern cities quite "a
profitable business is done by women as
chaperones and guides, also as shopping
agents, but for some reason these avenues
do not prove lucrative in the West.
A novel occupation for women has been
taken UP by two young Chicago women,
Miss Coddington and Miss Johnson, who
have been appointed a. garbage inspectors,
and are doing the work well. Miss johnson
l. "a bltd NUNtdtlf anu NINfs ifE
own horse and buggy over her district
with the deXterity of any man. Miss Cod
diHgton gets over the ground on a bicycle,
as fortunately the district she has charge
OF Is fairly well paved.
Mrs. T.. \. Paul is another ChiCa go
woman who has pluekily underta ken the
tasE of superintendent of street cleaning.
She has corps of men under her, and
is attending 10 her duties iii Il thoroughly
up-to-data manner.
Bookhinding Is a craft that rather APP
peals 10 women and girls, especially If
they are at all inclined to be book worms.
Women In decorative art are now large
factor in the beautifying OF homes and even
public buildings.
y young Irish woman has recently been
made section boss for one OF the large
railroads. Ia king the place pi her decca sed
husband, ANA filling it with profit 70 herself
and entire satisfaction to the company. \
few years ago female la hers We're unheard
of: now We have number cf them, and
more constantly learning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
WINE FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
They Would Better Let 1t Alone
when Moving In Society.

when Moving In Society.
Should young girls at dinners take cham
payne? is one of the social questions Tela-
tive to debutantes, says the New York
Tribune, which has been more or less dis
cusssd this winter, and Mrs Grundy has
decided that IL is In better form to re-
fuse tile sparkling beverage, not because
there is any harm in taking glass at
dinner or supper, or that there is any
real danger of any self-reSpectine young
woman taking more than she ought to,
but on account of unkipd criticism which
might ascribe to its influence unusually
high spirits or the natural extravagant
gayety of excited youth.
'.Of course, If you are known never to
touch wine - said a woman OF the world.
admonishing her daughter, you can be
as full of fun and frOlic as you choose,
and no one viii criticise natural high
spIrits, and even what you would call
darkness win make you popular, but If
It is once suggested that the holiness is
heightened by champagne at supper Ca
remark | have often heard made, by the
way, about certain girlsJ, you win be al
WAYS liable to misconstruetiOn."
The fact OF the matter is said IN
old clubman. and friend of the family,
who was listening to this exhortatiOn,
You girls get upsy, anyway-on excite
ment, late bours, and perhaps the twirl-
ing around like so many wiiirlisigs-a
you had better not add champagne 10
the list. I have seen young women at a
late dance who | knew had not touched
a thing, show all the signs of incipient