davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
EASTER MILLINERY.
THE COMING STYLES WILDE PRETTY
AND DECIDEDLY ELABORATE.

White Promises to Prsdomiuate-A Grea
Variety of shapes-Tho Many. Hued Pan
sy Seems to Have Caught the Populal
Fancy-visiets Still in Evidence.
The advance styles in hats are de
cidedly elaborate. Some of the pretties
ones are of toque or turban shape
One of these was all white, with
crown of straw braid, and the brim
which rose up high in front, consisted
of multitudinous ruffies of whit
mousselne- sole, with wired edge
bordered with shirred white lisse
having tiny satin stripe. The trim
ming consisted of large bow of blacl
velvet ribbon, made of five or six wir
loops, which was held in place by 1;
fancy buckle, and this already high ar
rangement was rendered still highe
by an aigrette Of fine spangled wire
AS this hat was made by one OF ou
swell milliners, it shows that the pop
ularity of black and white il not OF
the waue.
Indeed, some say that this will he a
white summer, and one is almost in.
clined TO believe it, with the quantities
of white shirt waists. white lawn anC
null dresses, to which are now added
white hats.
Rice and satin straw is seen the
most, with "A promise Of Leghorn fol
the summer. The shapes are kind of
modified bergere; that is, they are
rounder or wider at the sides. and the
brim is not quite so long in front.
They are trimmed with folds and
twists of tulle and chiffon, large chif.
fon rosettes and lunches of white silk
and velvet flowers, poppies. orchids
lilies, etc, appearing in purest white
White violets are also very popular.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Ihe wnite lisse ruchnGs which are
now so extensively used on hats are
the daintiest things imaginable, and
it seems as if fairy fingers are re
quired to sew them. The ruchings are
very decorative, and are used as
banding on straw braids, as well as
on tulle. They come in all black and
all white, as well as in black edged
with white, and vice versa.
very pretty hat was in two shades
of brown. 1t was light golden
brown straw braid. about one and
half inches wide, banded in the centre
with white lisse ruching, and in anC
out of the straw was twisted darker
brown tule. The entire toque wa.
made of this twisted tulle and straw
and the trimming consisted of bunch
of pink rose buds, with velvet leaves
Another black straw hat had a droop
ing brim, and the crown was one
fluffy mass Of black mousseline- -de-sot
threaded with lisse ruchings At one
side was bunch of scarlet rosebuds
leaning against many -looped bow OF
scarlet taffetas ribbon.
For many seasons the modest violet
has been the fewer universally chosen
iOi CuI Mus, nut our FASHION makers
are endeavoring to teach us the beau,
ties and distinctions of the many -hued
pansies. The latter have begun to as,
sert themselves. and also seem to have
caught the fancy of many, for we see
them in most beautiful coloring in
all the stores, and giving finishing
touches to all the latest Partisan i'm
portatioDs. But whether these gorge.
ously colored flowers will permanent.
ly replace our dearly beloved violet re.
mains to be seen. | have my doubts
about it: for the very simple reason
that the hats of violet straw. trimmed
with great lunches of purple yiolets,
are so very fetching
one of these bats of violet straw
had quite Il low crown. and in the cen
tire of this was placed an Alsatian bow
of violet velvet. In back were two
large clusters of violets placed direct.
ly in the ceptre, part of the blossoms
nodding over the coiffure, and in front
u large cluster of violets was placed
at each side Of The centre. The Drinl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
LEGEND OF EASTER EGGS
BY ROSE PORTER.

AS Winnie and T tcI;ad ve cat dowr
on . f,IIo,, t,.oo t,rni,. tl,a ,,ra,,nd 81
about us wos carpeted with sm.ins
flowers. blue and white violets Solo
mons seal. tiny yellow sorreI bah,
bluets. and mini, corol-lilke drons ~
Indian hemp. and all were in nror,
sion. In truth. | think there never wa,
so sweet n morning. and 50 lovely =.
spot In which 70 talk of E,star an,
Easter's Lord
II v,s ca r,+,,,o, ,,,ouo Will, ,,4,,ro,.
haartv oII ahort nc 70 ro,,,a,,iin,. H.,
sannlibrn ~ tho os',,,, o,,d .i'o ,'ii'
hnwn ta,nt io,.o ,Iu s",uuh ,,,tth anu ule i"sh
Iosonh thn r;,,h ,,, 20 49, t,.''
laid tho hoa,, 'i I,i y, "a INA
And thon tIa s,,,.nd 49,. an. .'t
..ba roIIod 80 - li'psf 'IiiS W.,
rho so,',Il.,'. ,d 'Sole ',oto1 ~ 'i,' uooi vi
No., .,,,l " 'l'u uepl, 'eu
.,,,,e 80 EN-, 'nne aepuicl're.t ,lie iesei'o
li.i' , SleW sla'eiS 'ree' ihuei
,.n,., iiuat puua, anu peiiuniouS
.i'ia,. ,, anu ueep ~ .he green Vi ,he
it ,i',', eu pouSnS peau'iiui piru
h,,i,+ ,,'iti,7 ti,. ,ue nea' e, she nav
strou, a,,d hn'.In,oI ,,,i., VI nun c. "itu
and aroo, iiI.o - IT. ~ 'noSs' s ""e
u,itbiS 49, ',t .i.l''a I,,'. anu a"i,
white ,,,,a o,5 .t,tr'ii, 80, S. '',.'i W
fallen snn,,, ~
" w.,
o" Mhch ''le niue plru peheiu lle
o'ns VI I,ie ciuciheu loru wrapped III
to,,,i, iin vio,ii' anu ia', III 'he
,,Ia ,oaO men sue loohe" Oh tne ho!N,
! t"i,a1 'N, "i'' 90" ,iie uear leel ahd
nn,,a 9 pieieIu ,. , Mi'il .ile cluel halis h',
al nt,., oi ~ oea,ht a sung VI woe anu
- ions ',iIt ,.' sohS coh.iiueu, Il
Surs n,in5 y, ,t,' epiio" ,o nMe tie moan OF the
matu WHY ), WIN iIs wants ana lts minute
grief of the world was turned to song"
And the song did not end when. while
it was still dark" through the gloom Il
glimmerng angel clothed in white,
swiftly sped from heaven to earth and
rolled the stone from before the
sepulchre. As Christ the Lord of Life.
came forth robed in the glory of the
resurrection morning, the sun rose
and "eorth and hn, ,.o,io,,. r'' ''',,,t,,r t,,
les. seemed touchad win boI, Hiss os
holier things they svmboIizni "
And 10! as the bird on the leafy
bou5h beheld the heavenly wonder OF
death swallowed up in victory" her
heart was hlled with exultant glad
songs of tho night into morning sonns
of ioy-songs of cheer 90 sIL-oot co
glad "the pastures clothed with aoc,,s
and the valleys and thn b,uS beard and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
Flowers Are symbolic of Easter

OF all beautiful emblems of the res
direction the emblems of Easter, the
flowers stand first. They are SYM
bolic because though they seem to die
each year, every spring they rise
again. Their lives are unending. and
though they disappear from among us
for time, we know they are sure to
return. SO it is. say the soothsayers.
with the Son of Man. He has gone
from us. they declare, hut the day will
surely come when He will return. This
Is one of the beliefs that cling about
Easter. To relate all that the festival
means would be an unending task. In
truth, 1t signifies to every person that
which they wish 1t to, and nothing
mose.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
What is Celery King7

1t Ia an herb drink, and is positive cure
for constipation, headache, nervous disor-
ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the
various troubles arising from disordered
stomach and torpid liver 1t is most
agreeable medicine, and is recommended by
physicians generally Remember, it cures
constipation.
Celery King is sold in 25c and soc. pack.
ages by druggists and dealers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

was encirclcd with folds OF yiole,
chiffon, and the whole hat Was sym.
phony in different shades of yio.et
that blended together to form a pcr.
feet whole. Hats and toques of vic
let sauze chiffon or tulle are to bc
found in every store, and it seems that
to be fashionable means a violet hat
Despite the pansies.
Pale colored straw braid was the
material of which still another hat was.
fashioned. The braid was Joined by
bands of embroidered white batiste
and the seams were concealed with a
row of fine black chenillx. Wired
spansled black galoon about half an
inch wide was bent into high loops.
and these, together with two white
wings spangled and beaded with black
were all the trimming the hat showed
New York Toilettes.'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

want 10 Try FaVoe Kennedy
once DR.
trenton ms PAPER, They will you trial bottle all CHARGES PREPAID
This genuine offer what
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Ine norsts nave a system by when
flowers may be sent by telegraph or in
other words Brooklyn florist who be-
longs to the association who take tele-
graphic orders, will sell you an Easter
bouquet to be presented to young
lady, at a certain address in Boston.
for instance. The florist telegraphs the
order to correspondent in Boston and
the same day the bouquet is duly pre-
sented. a great deal of this kind of
business Is done AT Easter time. Flow
ers have come so generally into use as
Easter gifts that the makers of Easter
cards have noticed considerable de-
cline in the demand for their wares.
Bunches of roses and violets, aZaela
plants are the favorite for this purpose
and 1t is common sight at this season
to see the windows of private residen-
ces beautifully decorated with potted
plants of bouquets of flowers. Many
are also sent to the hospitals or to sick
beds, where they are doubly welcomed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

When a woman resolves to spread
sunshine and happiness around her she
begins by carrying II sad. wistful look
in her eyes and talking in low,
mournful yoice.-New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Representative Foster Offered Com
mittee Places If He Could Help the
"Old Mau''--R Racy observation-disclosures
the Republicans - The Democracy
Standing Firm I'm Their Allegiance to
Jenks-Development Expected This
Week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Hiings with the soil where the 1)lanIs
are grown during the summer, and
when potted by watering them with
alum water.
Another popular flower for Easter
decorations is the genista. The foliage
is beautiful and it bears canary col
ored blossom which remains fresh for
long time. The plant is excellent for
placing in the parlor for the reason
that II is not much affected by super
heated dwellings which are the curse
of this age in large cities.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
The NEWS OF
WECE<EN8URC

Wickenburg, Ariz., April 11.-(Spec-
ial Correspondence Of The Rspubli-
can. IF a resident Of this burg during
t.1e days OF the early '70s should hap
sen in town now ne would see very
much such a scene as he no doubt
witnessed in thOss days, as during the
Ias5 fcrty-eight hours several large
freighting teams and a gang OF men
have been busily engaged in unload
ing several carloads Of machinery that
is being shipped in hers fer use in
Black Rock district en- the properties
of the Boston and, Montana company.
In this shipment is a diamond
dTiN which viii be used in prospecting
the many claims this company has
in and around Black Rock and Blue
Tanks district Mr. w. H. Burrage
of this company made flying visit
here last week and arranged for pl2c-
ing machinery, etc. He was obliged to
leave for California, but will return
here later.
The work at the Osborne mine is BE-
ing pushed now. MI. Deity having
placed an additional Shift az work and
will have h0is ing and Othei- machinery
here to prosecute the work in proper
manner This property under tbs.
MANAGEMENT of Mr.. Deity will, it Is
conceded. develop to be one of the best
copper mines in the territory.
J. W. Wallace LIFT yesterday with
party. Of eastern capitalists for the
Groom mine, in which Mr.. Wallace is
interested.
Mrs. Robert Whiteside is spending a
few days with friends in Phoenix.
Richard ". Baxter left last evening
fer sou.h ern California He will visit
Les Angeles and San Diego, returning
in about a week or ten days.
Captain J. C. Evans came up from
Phoenix and went into Black Rock for
an extended stay. He Is interested in
some very promising properties there.
H William Stevens returned last
evening after a rather protracted stay
in Phoenix. He thinks that Wicken-
burg has improved and grown some
what since ne left, and notes an aGidf
ten which Will DE taken into the burg
proper very shortly.
Charles Gasl1sy has rented his resi-
dence on Center street to H. B. Daven-
port CT Phoenix.
TZWILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
Castle Greek Hot Springs
OF Arizona.

A delightruI resort for heallh-seek-
ers; perfect climate, natural hot springs
of great medicinal and curative powers,
especially for rheumatism; the only
springs where you can take baths in
the open air the year around without
running any risk of colds; open-air
swimming pool; private baths in por-
celain-lined tubs. A comfortable and
attractive house of twenty-five rooms,
in addition to which ample tent room,
with board floors and sides, is furnished
to those who prefer open-air accommo-
dations. There will be a resident ply
stefan during the winter months.
Rates, $500 per day, or $500 per week.
Tent accommodations are also prov4Ied
at the rate of $500 per day or $1,000 per
week. Round-tr1p tickets via Hot
Springs Junction. torty-four miles from
Phoenix on the S. F., p. & p. r. r., in
GLIDING stage fare, are sold at all sta
lions ON the railroad. Daily stage, ex-
cept Sundays, runs to the Springs. a
new building has been completed at
Hot Springs Junction for the accommo-
dation of guests going to the Springs.
For further information apply to
e. w. GILLETT,
General Agent S. F., z. & p. R. Rs
Phoenix,
Or to c. M. COLHOUN, Manager,
p. o. address. Hot Springs. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
A LOOP HOLE CLOSED.
Decision of Judge Davis in
Chinese Case.

An interesting question involving the
construction of part Of section six of
the Chinese exclusion act of November,
3, 1898. was decided in the United
States court ca Saturday. Lee Kim
Sing was arrested by Inspector Rc'ush
and on hearing before Commissioner
Culver was ordered deported. Messrs.
Hereford & Hazard, VINO appeared for
the Chinaman, gave notice OF appeal 10
the district judge and asked that bail
be allowed pending the appeal
Commissioner Culver declined to al
low bail Counsel for Lee Kim su-d
out 4 writ Of habeas corpus in the dis
trioG court alleging that the celestial
was wrongfully restrained of his lib
crty and asking the court to allow bail.
The government by United States At
rC1ney Morrison and his assistant. ds-
INJURED to the Ee5i61on for habeas cor
pus, for the reason that bail could MT
be allowed in such a case as section six
of the act Of congress of 1893. provided
that when a Chinaman was ordered de-
Ported hs remained in the custody of
the United States marshal ard pend
ing the execution Of the order Of de-
portation, no bail should Zoe allowed
Judge Davis sustained the demurrer,
dismissed the writ CT habeas corpus
and remaDded the Chinam6n To- the Gus
tody Of the marshal. The judge de-
cided that while the petitioner was en-
titled to an APPEAL under section IS of
the act of congress of September 49,
1888, he could nct be released on bail
pending the appeal and that section six
above mentioned SO provided.
The point decided was novel one as
no decisions could be found touching
the question raised. This closes another
loop hole through which Cinnamon ex-
p9cted TO be released from compliance
with the exclusion 2ct-TucsOn Citi.
zen.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
LIME ON The FARM.
It's Eject on the Soil should Be
Studied Moro Closely.

It's Effect on the Soil Should Be
studied More Closely.
lime is a much used and very often
at the same time, a much abused ma
teriaI on the farm. 1t has very i'm
portant role to play, and, # handled
in the proper manner, is a valuable aid
ia the farmer. There are many who
use this material again and again
with a mistaken notion as to its true
functions in the soil. In time, how
ever, their experience teaches them the
true place of lime in agriculture, but
often their lands have been almost
exhausted before they gain their wis
dom. While lime has value as
plant food. yet its greatest worth on
the farm is due to its physical effect
on the soil itself. 1t is very seldom
that soil does not contain a sufficient
quantity of lime to furnish this ingre-
dent as plant food pure and simple.
Briefly described, the actions of lime
are as follows: II applied on sandy
soil it fills up the openings, makes the
particles adhere closer. causes them
to retain moisture better. to absorb
less heat during the day ard to retain
more at night. On clay soils it sepa-
rates the particles, making the soil
more porous, thus easier or the pas
sage of water and air, and therefore
makes the soil warmer and easier to
work. Lime also hastens the decay of
vegetable matter in the soil, which of
course renders the nitrogen more avail
able. If a soil is sour, an application
of lime will sweeten it. If n green
crop is plowed under, an application of
lime will prevent the soil from becom-
ing acid. There is one effect of lime
that has no doubt frequently been no
ticed, although wrong conclusions have
been drawn from it. 1t has often been
experienced that an application of
lime proves very beneficial to clovers of
all kinds. 1t was formerly thought
that the lime itself was the only fer
tilizer needed for the clover; it is now
known, however, that the beneficial ac-
ton of the lime upon clover is due to
the fact that the lime liberaies other
plant food in the soil, notably potash,
which is of so much Importance in sue
however, that the continued applica-
ton of lime along would soon cause the
soil to become exhausted of its natu-
raj supply, not only of potash, but also
of phosphoric acid, and in time the
land would become clover sick. which is
a condition often met with.-Farmers
Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12

The framework is Of laths nailed to-
gether, ard the whole covered as shown
with cheap cotton cloth. Do not bring
the covering down to the ground either
on the sides or ends, but give free ac-
cess to the air on all sides.
The chiclen-raiser viii be wise, how
ever, if he plants several rows of rasp-
berries at enc side OF the yard. The
chicks viii ferti!ize the bushes and keep
the weeds down, AMI in return will be
comfortably shaded during all the hot
days of summer. And last, but not
least, the owner Will have many a dish
of most appetizing berries.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
SCATTERING CLOUDS.
American RainEuIcrs' Plan Used to
Prevent Storms.

Possibly it was from noticing the I'M
successful attempts made by the would
he rainmakers in the United States to
bring down showers when wanted that
an ingenious Austrian grape grower
was induced to exactly reverse the
American practice. An account Of his
experiment is reported by United
States Consul Stephan at Annaberg.
The Austrian owned extensive vine
wards situated on the southern slopes
of the mountains, in a locality often
visited by destructive hailstOrms. At
first he tried galvanized Wire and he
decided to install battery and test the
plan Of causing explosions to drive off
the hailstorms. He erected six stations
on prominent mountain SUBMITS com
handing a territory about two miles
in extent. Each station sheltered ten
mortars and a corps of volunteers
handled them. The practical test is
thus described:
Threatening black clouds made their
appearance on the SUBMITS of the
Bacher mountains. At given signal
all the 9nortars were fired off and the
continuous detonations in a few mo-
ments caused sudden reaction in the
movements of the clouds. The cloud
wall opened up funnel-ike; the mouth
of the funnel began to rise in the form
of consecutive rings, expanding gradu-
ally until all the clouds scattered and
entirely disappeared. No hail nor sud
den downpour of rain fell. The same
experience was gone through six times
last summer, and without a single ex-
nj mr.
A St. Louis girl has broken off her
engagement with count because she
suspects he wants to marry her for her
money. The young woman is tritie
late with her suspicious
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
Cure for Feather Eating.

I have experienced considerable diff
ficulty in effectually curing fowls of the
bad habit of feather eating, and found
the following a certain cure after fail
ing with para1fin. pairing the bill, etc;
Take i piece OF wire Of the thickness of
an ordinary hairpin, bind it round the
top portion Of the bill near the end.
sufficiently fight as not to allow it to
slip off. This viii not prevent the bird
from eating or drinking, but will pre-
vent its closing its bill sufficiently tight
TO draw feathers, and the bad habit Is
soon Observation-Disclosures Poultry
kne1nnr
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
EXCHANGING EGGS.
a Practice Which Is Permitted to
Flourish TOO Freely.

Flourish TOO Freely.
It is not unusual to have a neighbor
request you to exchange eggs with
him, and such neighbor may have been
the first to condemn your enterprise in
purchasing new blood and pure breeds.
As rule every farmer who steps out
side Of the beaten path or ventures into
something better is at once cIassed as
Il crank or 4 book farmer; but sooner
or later his neighbors viii show a will
ingncss to obtain his stock if they can
"exchange" with him. He must go to
the expense of bringing the stock into
the community, and if ne fails he is set
down ns lacking in intelligence: but
when he succeeds he receives no credit.
There is no reason why one should eX-
change eggs OF pure breeds for those
from scrub fowls any more than Jer-
sev calf should be exchanged for one
from i nondescript COW. When eggs
are sold for Matching they represent
something more than their value for
the table. Those who buy them do not
want eggs, but stock, the eggs rep
rcsentinG the embryo young of the de-
sired breed. Any farmer who procures
pure breeds should be encouraged by
his neighbors, as he benefits the whole
cCmmunity.--Rur World.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
BURKE DISCHARGED.
Was Charged With EmEozz,emeat, but
No Evidence Against Him.

The examination of Edmund Burke,
who was eXtrad{ted from California on
the charge of embezzlement brought
against him by the Owens Water Com
pany, occupied the attention of Justice
lCf the Peace Hibben Saturday after
noon. District Attorney 10y and J. 3.
Jones appeared for the territory ard
q. s. Clark fer the defendant
There was a number of lively tits
between the attorneys which were aD-
p~eciat-d by the large crowd assembled
to hear the evidnce
There was 10 evidence to show that
Mr.. Burke was guilty of enrbezzIemcnt
Even the pres cutting Witnesses ad-
mitted that they still owed Burke fC~
legal services. and had discharged him
without settling with him. The money
given to their attorney had all be-n
duly accounted for by him. and his
statement was admitted bv the prose-
cutting witness. Judge Hibben dis
charged the defendant.
This cass is one Of the kind thet
sometimes occurs where the statement
given to the prosecuting attorney at
the time Of issuing the rIpers is ma
terially different when the examina-
ton is head j. is this kind of cases
that usually cost the county consider
able money. The costs in this, case
run up close to 81 ,000.-Cccocfno Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-12
CARE OF CHICKENS.
To Be Successful One Must Not BE
Afraid Of Work.

Afraid Of " OEt1.
See that your fowls have everything
to promote health, nothing that will
hurt or destroy Vermin should not be
allowed to enter the fowls house; but,
should they get in, the best thing to do
is to pull off your coat and get to work.
Thoroughly clean and whitewash the
house and nests and kerosene the
roosts- Sitting hens are great prey
to lice Put clean broken straw in the
nest. take the hen by the legs, breast
on the floor, and rub sulphur through
the feathers and let her sit for "A hours
before placing the eggs. A day or so
before the chickens are due use good
insect powder the same way the sui
phur was put on. Have a dust bath
handy and the hen viii do the rest.
When the chicks are Matched look for
vernlin on their heads. If any, rub
small quantity of any fresh grease where
YOU see them. Do net take the hen
and newly-hatched chicks out of the
nest at once. but let them brood for Il
couple OF days. Feed the hen-the
chicks don't need anything. Keep the
Youngsters out of the early morning
dew Until ten or fourteen days old.
Don't feed wet. raw cOrnmeal to spring
chicks Feed bread crumbs, hard
boiled eggs, craDulated oatmeal, baked
corncaAe and millet seed. When two
weeks old shoot the neighbours dog and
keep your own cat in the cellar.-Da-
kota Field and Farm.