davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30

There was good attendance of the home guards last night and sever.1 new names were placed on the roll
 The Pima county contingent of inc Arizona cavalry was not on the train as was expected this morning.
 This is the last week that meals will be served at the Cottage lunch roms After the first of the month ice cream and other refreshments will be served by Mrs. F'risch.
 MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz., April 29.-(SpeciaI Correspondence of The Republican.)- w. A. Kimball, B. M. Johnson, Gen eral C. R. flakes, A. P. Snowman, Dr. Chandler, Miss Grace Nichols. A. Hunsaker went to Phoenix today.
 Simon J. Murphy, B. N. Pratt, Mir. Phillips and wife of Phoenix came up today.
 A. J. Peters shipped two cars of hay today. A. Hunsaker shipped a car of wheat today. There were seven boxcars in Mesa today which gave Mesa the appearance of a railroad center.
 Col. Ridley came in today from the range where he has been rounding up the Jones cattle.
 Byron Redden of Tempe is. in town today.
 Mir. Shrine and wife drove down to Phoenix early this morning.
 MT. Brundage and party of three droVe down to Phoenix this morning.
 l. c. Parkey of Florence came in this morning. He has rented his ranch near Florence and is on his way to Phoenix, where he will stay this summer.
 Sam Elder will build a drying house on the Trippel almond ranch. The building will be 6Ox1O and will con- tain storage bins, bleaching rooms, a sorting and shelling room and a pack ing room. It will be a neat equip ment to handle the large crop with.
 Hunsaker & Co. had stolen from them last night $25 saddle and three coils of rope.
 The Jack Hubbard wedding last night was a most delightful affair. A large number were present and the festivities lasted until a late hour.
 Mrs. John Turnbull died at Il o'clock this morning. Her young babe is doing nicely. The deceased  leaves a husband and a number of children to whom the sincere sympa- thy of the city is extended.
 The committee that had the flag raising in charge has secured a flag staff sixty feet high composed of four-inch gas pipe at the bottom smaller towards the top. On May 4 it will be erected on the Free Press corner with a ttcpdaDt aODrODTj3tp tp ceremonies. The flag has not yet been secured, but it is likely that the large flag at Goldfeld will be ob- tained. Invitations will be extended to the governor and several other prominent officials from Phoenix.
 The dredger Of the Consolidated struck cement yesterday and opera tions were temporarily suspended.
 Col. Ridley came in from the range this afternoon with 160 head Of cattle.
The oasis., 1898-03-19

1 have been afflicted with rheum- atism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. was able to h. around all the time, but con- stautly suffering. l had tried every thing ] could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which did, and was immediately re- 'eyed and in a short cur,d.s i
 ny to say that t Ss no, since
 rbsH Eh9 sr Germantown.
 Svtn weth & Mix.
The oasis., 1898-03-19
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happeuings In the State
 Over the Line.

last week, Mr. Bean, a carpenter who
 had been in the employ of the com
 pany several years, died from an at-
 tack of pneumonia
 The Arizona Gazette of recent
 date says; Joseph l.. Giroux, the
 able superintendent of the United
 Verde Copper company at Jerome.
 was in town recently on hIs way
 nome from business trip into Sonora.
 Mexico. "Our company" he said,
 Ifs doing a little prospecting down
 there, but has developed nothing ma
 terial yet. Sonora, however, is bound
 to become great mining country"
 It is reported that information has
 reached Hermosillo by courier of the
 discovery of placer ground bordering
 the Gulf of California, 150 miles
 northwest of Hermosillo, near the h. dian village of Tepopa. The informa- tion is to the effect that the dirt runs high in gold. Twenty-Five men left there last week for the new fields and a party of fifty will leave during the present week.
 Mir, NJ. P. Wright, gentleman who is largely interested in mining in Mexico, is in El Paso from Ores, Son. ora, and to a Tribune man says: 'I organized a company in Kansas City some time ago to develop properties in the Sonora valley, aud it has met with unprecedented snccess. Therg are from fifteen to twenty mining out fits along the Sonora river, and every one 'of them is banning out well. Miners are coming into our section almost eyeiy day, and they all gene rally strike it rich. l can say one thing with emphasis, there is no KloDdike faminefn the state of Son. ora, and all the prospectors are happy"
 A circular issued by the Sonora railway, dated the 18th inst, and ad- dressed to the public and to agents. and operators reads as follows: From thIs date and until further advised agents and operators at Guaymas, Or tiz, Hermosillo, Magdalena and No- gales, will decline to receive national and international commercial tele- graph business, except from passen- gers travelling on tue company's trains or when destined to points in Sonora where there is no Federal Telegraph ctiice, referring such business to the Federal Telegraph. Agents and oper- ators at stations where there is no Federal Telegraph office will continue to receive and forward both local and md International commercial tele- graph business as heretofore.
 Governor Corral has promulgated an official edct revising the federal dis ,ricts of the state tin accordance with l recent federal enactmenU for the approaching elections of representa- lives and senators in the congress of ihe republic of Mexico. By this edict lhe state consists of three distric 'iz; Tine electoral district of comprising the political dis Ores, Arizpe and Mocts electoral district of Her orisng the political dis nOsillo, Guaymas, All la, aud the electora nos, comrr ngA "a diss. mi,gl Ia
 lects rahfeset
 ate to
 nd an llt
 ccur iu Thly
The oasis., 1898-03-19

s2isN oo,ssru, |,S ,... '.s'!sso '!l.. Ssu .se S iisl us'iJ DuT
The oasis., 1898-03-19

they left me alone. But then my troubles. l suppose had to come like all them other folks who was killed or driven away. So last December it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
Bah DISCUSSES
MATINEE IDOLS.
The Principal Attraction For Latter Day
Women at the Tbeaters-RidicuIe For
APers Of Alleged E1eIisb Fads.

special size, at a so called gents fur
nishing shop. The very name is ex-
pressive-Courtlelgh But, in addition
to this, he is a good actor. Somebody
said that he had had real experience;
that he had not been trained at some
school for turning out ready made Ro-
meos and semiftting Hamlets, but that
he had gone through the hard school OF
transforming. There never was an ac-
tor worth anything from Henry Irving
down who didn't have 10 have expert
ence of that kind to make him a sue
cess"
BY this time the two women were
enemies, and all through the first act
of the play the adrnirer of Hackett new
er looked at the advocate of Court
leigh. Between the acts girlish voice
is heard saying: Well you can think
what you please, but I will never
change my opinion. And another thing
you don't know what good acting is
when you see it. 1t is a waste of mon
ey to buy matinee tickets for you |
tell you, the best acting 1 ever saw
was when that young Morgan played
the southern boy in The Heart of
Maryland To have looked like him
and have talked like him I'd have been
a spy, a traitor or anything else that
was necessary. Look how beautifully
he puts his hands on Mrs. Whiffeni
are being filial behave as if they were
in the midst of a priZefight. Mr.. Nor
gan would know better than that. OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

Lincoln. The Union army had been
costing the government s. GOO 600 a day
and up 10 this point meeting with lit
tie success when. at the presidents re-
guest. she vent 10 81. Louis The result
Of that Tisit was the brilliant campaign
which resulted in the fail OF Fort Hem
~ and Fort Donclson, but Miss Car
roll was told that IL was absolutely
necessary that the authorship of the
plans should oe secret so long as the
war lasted. and IL was long after the
close Of the awful struggle before her
services were generally recognized.
The name Of Mime. Rial, wife of the
leader OF the Insurgents in The present
Philippine Islands rebellion. and that
Of Evangelina Cisneros have within the
last two years been conspicuous ia the
protest which neighboring peoples have
made against the tyranny q Spain.
When. at different times. the South
American republics threw on the yoke
of their cppressor. the fimid. convent
bred senoritas were everywhere work
ers for and champions Of the cause %
independence.
With the first suggestion of hostlit.es
between America and Spain hundreds
Of American women volunteered their
services 20 aid their country. showing
that the old spirit Of feminine PATRIOTS
daring is still alive.
ELIZABETH MORGAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

hates being so abominable in the first
act, but 1 always rather like the fell
low who is a bit of a Scoundrel, for ii
gives him an opportunity to repent,
and he is so fascinating when he is full
of remorse and has fallen in love with
the girl. Somebody said he was essen
TALLY romantic actor, and somebody
else said he was melodramatic. AS if
that isn't what an actor ought to be!
For, after all. the stage is merely like
life itself, and we must have so much
music, and SO much passion, and so
much sorrow, and so much joy. Give
me romance and the romantic actor!"
Then her cousin from Boston, who
has listened to her with her nose tip
tilted and her glasses swung in her
hand, said: Dorothy, 1 get perfectly
weary listening to you. The real actor
who shows dignity and quietness and
a thorough understanding of the pro-
prieties of life is John Drew. You can
talk about your enthusiastic men and
your romantic men and all that sort of
thing, but John Drew is essentially
good form. He never makes mistakes,
and when he is in Boston you can see
by the manner of an audience, it's per-
feet quietness. its subdued applause, it's
appreciative stiffness, that it under
stands that Mr. Drew would be Offend
ed at such wild enthusiasm as New
York girls show their stage favorites
believe that he calls for an admiration
that is more of the brain and less of the
heart"
The New York girl laughed, and a
Baltimore girl sitting on the other side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

Iy filed subscription lists. sewed 70 FUR
nish the funds for supplies and sent out
brave nurses, who served even upon the
field Of battle under the guns OF the
enemy. Many OF these undertook all
manner Of dangerous enterprises in or
der to serve their country.
No name should be more hcnored in
America than that OF Anna Ella Car
roll. military genius OF the first order.
who but for her sex would have ranked
as one OF the great commanders OF the
age. The daughter OF n distinguished
Maryland family. she had every oppor-
tunity which wealth and high position
could offer 10 cultivate her naturally
great abilities. The problem OF militia
~ maneuvering was always a subject
Of the greatest interest 10 her. When
the war between the north and the
south broke out. IL was largely through
the fundamentally OF this beautiful
southern woman that her state. Mary
land. concluded 10 remain in the Union.
II was Miss Carroll who defended
President Lincoln against the charge
of making the war"
When the Union cause was dark
est. Miss Carroll's genius as a military
strategist was recognized by President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

pied pompadour is particularly becom-
ing. The most attractive way of dress
ing the mass of hair on the back of the
head is to arrange it in the Greek fash
ion, so that the length of the head is
greatest in line drawn from the CEN
ter of the eye to the back of the hair.
Coils of more or less elaborateness fin
ish this couture. One consists of a sim
pie coil drawn high on the head with
three or four coils arranged around or
below it.
Especially effective are the combs to
be worn with hair arranged thus. Some
are III the shape of jeweled butterflies
to surmount the coils; others are low.
broad ones to support it below. Side
combs to keep the small strands of hair
from falling over the face are necessa-
~, but are placed we'll back on the
head. All the combs are more elabo-
rately ornamented than ever before.
Jeweled combs will be worn by women
who aim to be ultra fashionable. TO
match the jeweled ornaments suitable
for their several evening dresses. En-
eralds, turquoises, topazes, coral. sap
phires and beryl stud the tortoise shell
combs in the fashionable jewelers.
shops. some Of them set so thickly that
the rims of the combs are covered with
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

Patriotism is the very birthright of
American women. The history of our
country cannot be thoroughly related
without telling the stories of its he
roic women. In their veins flows the
fearless blood of the Anglo-Saxon race,
race ever swift to resent its injuries
and strong to do and dare.
In the war of the Revolution it was
the wife of the commander in chief
himself that set the example of devo-
ton and sacrifice Through the long.
hard winters, even at Valley Forge, wo-
men of the highest social position WED
with one another in ministering to the
sick, the wounded and the needy.
In Philadelphia was organized a So
ciety to aid sick and needy soldiers, a
society which supplied the idea for the
great sanitary commission. The ami
mating spirit of the colonial organiza-
ton was Esther De Berdt Reed, a de-
scendant of the French Huguenots, an
English woman by birth and wife of n
young Philadelphia lawyer. Another
woman interested in this work was the
sprightly and intelligent daughter of
Benjamin Franklin. Mrs. Sarah Bache.
The women of the colonies parted with
their jewelry and every trinket that
they could sell or exchange for food or
clothing in order that the necessities
of the army should be relieved.
Throughout the colonies whenever
Washington issued a request for help,
no matter how Lare che cupboard 1T
home might be. the patriot women all
ways found something to send to the
army. When Washington wanted car
tridges after the battle of Bunker HILL
the women of New England patriotical-
ly sent to him not only the lead about
their houses, but even their pewter or
naments and tea sets to be melted into
bullets. The women of the Wyoming
valley, until the terrible massacre cut
short their labors, worked tirelessly TO
manufacture powder for the patriots.
In the fields, in the workshops. every
where, women took the places of men,
and on their labOrs the army of Wash
ington relied for the food and clothing
that kept body and soul together until
the terrible struggle was over
In deeds of daring the women of the
equally distinguished them
selves. Every one knows the story CT
Captain Molly Pitcher, who, when her
husband, an artilleryman. fell. wound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
downright. 1881

New York, April 29.-There was a
time when the average woman was
drawn to the average theater to gaze
upon the beauties of an actress, to look
with joy and a certain envy at her
beautiful fT0cks, TO wonder how in the
world she could keep such a perfect
figure and dream Of a happy day when
she would be like unto her and deserv-
edly receive the applause of millions,
for there is a time when every woman
yearns 10 go on the stage. There is d
time when every pretty young girl
dreams Of how well she would play
Juliet in a white satin gown and a dis
tracted look. The more intellectual girl
dallies her hours away thinking of her
success as Lady Macbeth with her hair
down her back, but while the average
girl still dreams of becoming an actress
some bIissful day the average woman
no longer finds great charm in gazing
at the leading lady. Her heart goes
cut to the leading man, and the hard
earnings of another man are generously
spent that she may enjoy the easy man
ner OF John Drew, the TomanticIsm Of
Faversham the big magnifcence Of
Hackett. the delicious villainy of Court
leigh. the gentle emotion Of Morgan or
the perfection of art as shown in the
matinee idol, young Sothern. You know
he viii be called young Sothern if he
pIeases a world of women by living I'M
iii he is 80.
There is nothing quite as interesting
c Of ~ he
the Lyceum. before the ticket taker is
on hand. while little Miss Brightness
from up town is waiting to join her
chum, Bessie Beauty, and every other
woman is either talking with her init
mate friend or wondering if there has
been blockade of the cable cars.
Then each woman is discussing the
man Of the stage. The woman nearest
me clasps her hands in an ecstatic way
and says, in hushed sort of manner.
as if she were in some temple: You
see, he is so intensely manly looking,
80 big and with such a voice! Oh.
would like to have him preach my fu-
neral sermon"
Then somebody laughs and wonders
who is meant, and she losses her head.
while every separate flower on her new
spring hat shakes in unison as she re-
plies, only one man answers TO that
escription-Hackett, of counsel" The
other woman looks at her with surprise
and says: MY dear girl, 1 thought you
could appreciate a quiet. clever, cult
waited style Of acting. Then bigness
isn't everything. Now. look at Court
leigh. He is exactly like one of those
dear, delicious villains that Ouida
writes about. You could love him for
his very crimes, and my only wonder is
that the heroine doesn't run away with
him in the first act instead of meander-
ing through four before she really de-
cides to spend her days with him under
Venetian skies. Did you notice his
mouth? He has the most absolutely
sensitive mouth, and he wears his gloves
we'll he wears his gloves the way a
gentleman ought to wear his gloves. as
If they grew on his hands and not as if
they were picked up, according to some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
THE PART WOMAN
PLAYS IN WAR.
Historical Examples of the Patriotism, Devo-
tiop and Self Sacrifice of the 0eDtIer
Sex ID Our Previous Wars.

ed, sprang to his gun and managed
it during the rest of the battle with
such ability as 10 attract the attention
and praise of Washington.
Lydia Darragh, whose timely admo-
milton to the Continental army saved il
from night surprise and defeat. was
only one of many women who at vari-
Gus times by their warnings or infor-
nation guarded the Americans from
loss or destruction. 1t was a woman's
keen instinct that was indirectly the
cause of Andres arrest. Mrs. Cornelia
Beekman, daughter of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Van COrtlandt of New York, re-
fused to deliver to two men who called
for it valise containing a Continental
uniform and some gold which was
known 10 have been left in her care by
an American officer. Thus a wOman's
wit changed the reading of one of the
most famous chapters in the annals Of
American warfare. for in this uniform
Andre had hoped to escape.
Both in the Revolution and in the
civil war there were adventurous souls
who, discarding women's attire entered
the ranks as volunteers. Some Of these,
like the famous Deborah Sampson Of
1776, after seeing much hard service
were discovered and discharged. while
doubtless many played their part until
the war was over.
The advice of women like Mercy War
rem, Abigail Adams Catherine Schuyler
and Dorothy Hancock was eagerly
sought by the most brilliant command
ers and statesmen of the colonies. Miss
Warren was the adviser OF such men
as Samuel and John Adams, Thomas
Jefferson, Dickinson. Gerry. Knox and
Jay.
In later years. during the second war
with England and the conflict with
Mexico, women were active in alleviat-
ing the miseries of the soldiers by work
at home and in the field. but there vas
no occasion for the conspicuous sacri-
fees that had marked the eight long
years of the first struggle.
In the late civil war there were good
and faithful women interested in the
success of north or south. The names
of the herOines of that conflict are
household words - Mary Livermore,
Dorothea Dix. Clara Barton, Anna Wit
tenmeyer. Mother Bickerdycke AID
scores Of others. The sanitary commits
sion, with its great fairs and generous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
Latchkeys For Women

! Latchkeys have ceased 20 be made
perquisite since the old fashioned spin
ster has been replaced by the bachelor
maid The bachelor girl Is nothing
not determined and So she has adopted
one Of the last remaining articles that
man could call ais own when the key
came the pocket had 20 come with u. %
course. and nOw IL rs cut In the back
Of the dress skirt very near the belt
line and with a blt Of "a flap over 90 70
conceal the fact that coattaN iB miss
ing And thus ~ is that the freed wo-
man goes on her way conscious that
she may at least enter her own doors
at all sorts % coveted and fascinating
hours without arouBiug every one. from
the butler TO the aged grandpareut. who
~disapproves."
when the pocket came. the key chain
had 10 follow in SIS wake. and. behold.
from q button proudly scwed o. the
tailor girls 'wesklt' hangs the jeNei-
er's device for she has not been cuau-
cipated long enough o. leave 81 sterling
silver and take 20 plain uj kel plate
When the bachelor glfI went into husi-
ness. she VAS forced iut9 some ~ ttF
needs q a man. and some ~ hia pat
crted rights had 20 come o. her and ~
there came the kry ring in che fraln e
the key and chain. ADD there saH an
other chance for The smlfhy r. tam cot
-leccH ~ artistic WorkuanFhlf They
are ofiener heart shaped aIres ~ sil-
Ter solid and side 80 - ers fla that
woman never gets 20 new that nhe
cannot carry heafsz around Other Soc
signs aye arpenss ana oFar the.r
spring aft fs..g 81 tne co0r ksv thr mail
box key. the es- Fiteirr KY aB1 80 fte
rest - the lot fhaf 8ned e. te afaags
among the nsfssiaE And now fEa
eac helor maid .a free from care anfe.a
be forxsto chain and ring ard arys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
NEW PARTISAN BODICES.


a
the a
OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
place with the most charming bow pos

place with the most charming bow pos
sible.
For instance, you think you are Gym
ical. You have an idea that you are
very bitter and that you believe in
nothing. 1 disagree with you. 1 think
that at heart you are as sweet and true
as the average American man is and
that your cynicism is all on the surface
and'you will accept all truths worth be-
lieving.
For instance, you say, isn't she
through yet?" There 1 agree with you,
for make my best bow and say, Good
afternoon, gentle gossip When you
are out walking some day, stop and
have a chat with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29
She Likes 70 Cook

&rR. Ruth McErerE sfuarf 70 ~ -fs1
among heT fTlea9s tsr krr sliirarF ae-
c3mPi labnFnIs ~ far her Htrarg sht-
3fy. she GeaEhfs y. cenceef frr 1atrty
dishes an1 1E1a H8ca f~trssftea frca
mental l2bof "a preparing q sals1 ~ p
ragDgt over fhis aets fse sa
Eont - talk ard ~ sa9 se.H plsafa-
tion yarns that are a 1elEst o. ;he
listeners and she declares fhas E.fs.-s
= Sef cooking lF as piezsin- 49, sgsre-
1latlel a. her stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

the Cleveland administration. VII xrscs
numerous grand receptions - the .. a
2 with dignity AID 9 marvellous charm
% manner.
Princess Christlar unveiled an3 Gel
icated tuo diamond subllee beds re-
Gently al the Haupsteaa Horne hos9l-
tai The warts we're decorated with
Eoaers. and tse girls from the neigh
ooriag homes salziea hs. royal hlSa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-29

Mrs. Gregory Nicholson delivered an
address upon The Hyacinth's Mes
sage" and the Storment orchestra. in
white gowns with gold trimming. fur
nished the music. The girls in the as
ISOLATION are assembled from the neigh
boring cigar. box and tailoring shops.
Lady Ashburton purchased a farm 9;
ChoIO. central Africa. for which the
Nyassa Industrial mission viii ray n