davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
SOCIEE r

70! Hello dear! Wait minute Which way you going? o! That's my way! What you going to wear Easter
 Why you ought to see my gown, D. But it's swell!"
 Two young ladies met on the corner and if you had called them the inter rogation point, numbers one and two I think you would have named them correctly.
 However, if you want to hear of these swell gowns, hurry up The taller one, a striking brunette, is tell ing of a most pleasing creation" of blush-pink crepe, trimmed with white tulle and dainty bows of black velvet ribbon.
 sThe waist is made over a fitted lining quite full, a slight pouch being formed in front. The yoke, which is pointed in front and back, is made of puffed tulle and finished with a ruchion of the same, with the bows of ribbon inteTmingled
 The skirt is one of the panel-founce, cut with a double ruchion of tulle ar ranged on it, to give the panier effect. It fits closely over the hips and is finished up the back with a row of the bows about two inches apart. On the high collar there are points, edged with the tulle. The belt is of black wrinkled velvet, fastened in front with Q little gold clasp or buckle. Then the hat is made of spangled, white tulIe, turned back in front with wild roses heaped at the center, then back over the crown. I think it will be quite be- coming, don't you?"
 My, do hope mine looks as nice as yours sounds. Why it's just lovely!
 My waist is of corn chiffon trimmed with helitrope velvet The sleeves are shirred and finished at the hand with odd little cuffs of velvet, with the chif- ion pleated over. The collar is high and finished, with pieces to match the cuffs. Then the belt is of the velvet wrinkled around the waist, crossed in front and secured with a dainty min ature brooch of pearls and amethysts. ! The skirt has quite g. flare at the feet l and a band of velvet, about two inches in width, is put on in the shape of one | Of those graduated flounces. This is | also covered in front and is finished i, with pearl ornament to match the | belt. My hat is of fancy white straw | and is faced with shirred chiffon, | while around the crown is 9 soft roll | of the same. At the left side are corn 1 chlHOn ana Satin rO5etteS, With red 1 dish, begonia leaves and heliotrope i crush roses. Then I have the swellest 1 hat pin to match my belt buckle, it's l of ametheyests and pearls and has | faStner secured with tiny gold chain. So you see it cannot be lost easily. ! Something else that is so pretty and | useful are the adjustable lockets for | natural flowers. These are worn on Cyrano chain and they all go for i spring."
 
 The young ladies separated here. but [ wondered if either of them knew of the bead belts which will be so stylish with muslin gowns. Of course, no Easter gown is complete without fan. A very pretty one seen, was hand painted with pearl sticks. The latest are of gun metal, and the palmer they are the more stylish. Also
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

An advertisement m The republican is read by thousands ef people daily.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
DEFENDS MR SHARON.

The Republican is requested by Mir | Henry M. Willis of this city to print
 the following: 'FTc the Editor of the 1 Gazette: l notice in your edition ot
 even date an article touching upon the
 case of young Sharon, recently released
 upon a writ of habeaS corpus in which | you see fit to cast reflections directly
 upon Sharon and indirectly upon the
 court and counsel who represented him
 in the petition. If you will give your
 attention 1 will show wherein your ar
 ticle is uncalled for and contains con-
 ciusions and statements that are not
 based on facts. As attorney for Sharon
 I desire to state that all facts necessary i t:> support or rebut the allegations in l his petition were fully presented to the court, and the court based it's judgment
 upon a full knowledge of the facts and the law. Sharon was arrested, exam l ined and committed to the next grand | jury of the county upon the charge of l passing counterfeit cOin As there is
 no such offense against the territory the court promptly discharged the de- fendant
 AS to the statement contained in your issue of today concerning the ar ticles taken from the person of Sharon and left with the clerk, I desire to state that you have grossly exaggerated the matter and left the impression that Sharon was unjustly released, and the court imposed upon The articles in question were Colts revolver and cartridges, a pocket knife, enc spurious coin of the semblance of a dollar and an article called brass knuCkles' This was all the clerk had and the fc,ther queer things mentioned in your article are creatures of your imagination As sharon is not here to defend himself, and as he has many friends heFe who deplore your unjust insinu- atlOns, l will state on his behalf that he has always been law-abiding, but a young man who has some foolish ideas about weapons. He was travelling when arrested and carried on his per-. son all his possessions, and the pos session of the articles in questions is accounted for by that reason and the further one of his youthful ideas of arms. While 1 do net attempt to ex- cuse his possession of the 'knucl1s.' yet that should not be made to appear as evidence of criminality. You further state that sharon disappeared after he was released and has not been seen since in this city. Possibly so-frOm the sight of your reporter, who sees and knows So littIe but as a matter of fact Sharon was in the city stopping with respectable citizens and almost daily in my office until March i, two months after his release, and his pres ent whereabouts are known to me and other friends here
 T hesitate to go into the paper on the matter, but you have done MT Sharon an injury and reflected on me to such an extent that 1 feel justified in making these statements I r1ipht suggest that if your staff desires cor rect information Of cases in my charge l will eheerfully furnish all that can
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

the larger number Of "g1m cracks" at
 tached the better. Some have ten or
 twelve.
 One of the most enjoyable social 1 hops of the season was given by the members of the Maricopa club. Thurs day evening. Several figures of the German were the popular features of the evening. The May pole figure was especially pretty. Among the dancers were: Mir and Mrs. w. Pickrell, MT and Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, MT and i Mrs. James s. Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Knox, Mir. and Mrs. w. K. James, Dr. and Mrs. Jessop, AIr and Mrs. Larrimer, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs Chauncey D. Clark, MT and Mrs. Leo Goldman MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt MT. and Mrs Evans Mir. and Mrs. leighton. MT and Mrs. Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Deihl, MT. and Mrs. B. Heyman. MT. and Mrs Wade, Rulings. Miss Almquist. Miss Smith, Miss Reardon Miss Field, Miss Scarborough, Miss Dorsey Miss Adine Bury, Miss Beauman. Miss Christy, Miss Wells, Miss PurGy, Ur. Lentz, MT. Heap, MT. Morren, Captain Crenshaw,
 
 Fowler, Mir Daniel Doolittle, MT Ben ham, MT. Buxton, MT. Prescott and Dr. Goodrich.
 Friday evening jolly tally-ho party rode out to the Indian school as a sur prise on Miss McCowan. A great deal of amusement was created by charades. During the evening several solos were rendered and refreshments were served. Those present were, Mir and Mrs. Creager. Miss Culver. Miss Ida Stuart. Miss Louise Murphy, Miss May Wilson, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Nel- lie Persons, Miss Minnie Hill, Miss Alta Bates, Miss Jessie Creager, MT. ! Wasson, MT. MeskimmonS, MT. Tipton, l MT. Cyrus Meskimmons, MT George i Lutgerding, MT. Harold Ham, MT. Mar ] tin CaIderwood and MT. Marion Rays. |
 Mrs. Louis Melczer entertained at 1 her home on North Central avenue | afternoon. Her home was beautifully decoratd in garlands or | fluer delis and carnations. The i ladies were entertained by a novel and | unique game, called Sewing Intrica- | cies.' Twenty names of different ac- l cessories of sewing, with letters mis- |
 
 card, each lady receiving one. During | he afternoon they wrote opposite to each name what they supposed it to be. The cards were then taken anti | adies who named all correctly receiv- ed prizes. Miss Farley received a sil- darning-ball as first prize. Mrs. A. Stevens, a silver mounted emery in the shape Of a rose bud, as second prize, while Mrs. ". K. James received an emery in the shape of strawberry A dainty collation was served at tete-a-tete tables. The in 1ited guests were, Mrs. Abe HeyTnan, Mrs. A. Stevens. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Oummel, Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, Mrs Myron H. McCord, Mrs. W. k. James. Mrs c. H. Akers, Mrs. c. M. Frazier Mrs. M. Mrs. c. H. N. Luhrs, Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. Dummel, Mrs Thal- 1eimer, Mrs. F. Luke, Mrs. c. Luke, Mrs. Leibenau, Mrs. Victor Kriegsna- ,er, Mrs. H. T. Simms, Mrs. Heighton, Mrs. Beverly Cox, Mrs. Levy. Mrs. Mrs, Ben L. Bear, Mrs. McNeff, Mrs. Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mrs. Nose Drachman, Mrs. Toohey, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Phil Cohn, Mrs. A. COhn, Mrs. Pusch of Tucson. Miss Cohn, Miss Jacobs Miss Edith Jacobs, Miss Helen Wells, Miss
 This week a jolly party visited the Indian reservation. An enjoyable afternoon was spent, after the sump- tuous repast in taking kodak pictures of the Indians and their homes Those of the party were, MT. and Mrs. C. F. White, Miss Gallagher, Miss Graf, Miss l Cox. Miss Desmond, Miss Malay, MT Graf, MT. Gallagher, Mr. Cox, MT. Au- thor and MT. Pine.
 1 Blanche Haas, Miss Rosenthal. Miss Farley, Miss Frazier, Miss Tweed and Miss Dorsey.
 MT. John Hall entertained a number of his "backelor'' friends at whist, Thursday evening" 4 most enjoyable evening was spent. MT. Halls friends cnsider him a jolly" host and think whist is just the game for such an affair
 Mrs. W. N. Tiffany informally enter tained a number of friends at her pleasant home on North First avenue last Thursday afternoon. The after noon was spent in fancy work and spelling contest in which the first prize. a dainty Japanese cup and saucer, was won by Mrs. J. w. Spear. Mrs. R. J. Holmes secured the consolation prize, Q handsomely decorated little chair. At a seasonable hour delicious re- treatments were served.
 Mrs. J. ". Spear was pleasantly sur prised at her home, 1922 East Monroe ctv 1ocr 1oxr party of friends. The guests came laden with ice cream and a most enjoy able afternoon was spent. The guests were Mesdames w. N. Tiffany, F. F. Trott, L. D. Dameron, Sam N Seip. Clinton Lauver, R. J. Holmes and Miss Nellie Trott
 A party of bicycIers rode over to Tempe Thursday evening. The roads between here and Tempe are fine for bicycles, and these beautiful moon light nights are thoroughly appreci- ated. Those of this party were Mrs. White, Miss Cox, Miss Desmond, Miss Gallagher Miss Graf, MT. Cox, Mr. Gallagher, MT. Pine, MT Carl Graf and MT. c. R. White.
 *&**
 Madame Bishops concert Tuesday evening was most enjoyable musical affair. The concert was postponed for a week after it was first announced l and so there was not such a large l house. However, those who were there | fully appreciated the sweet-voiced | singer.
 The Junior Endeavor society of the | church had a delightful | picnic at the park Saturday. A most | time was spent by the little | folks. After luncheon was served they | were entertained by playing many | games.
 The usual Saturday evening hop | was held at the Adams last night and | a most delightful evening was spent
 Mrs. Walter Hill entertained Rev. | and Mrs. McAfee at luncheon Tuesday | evening.
 
 Friday evening Miss Welch's class held it's third monthly musical re- citals. Bach and the beginning of the | history of piano forte music was the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

"The charge against this man, be- leve,' said the police magistrate, lis opening a saloon at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Where is his place?" +It isn't his place, your honor," said the arresting officer, but Hennessey's. He was openin' it with a jimmy
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

without a breach of professional ethics and thus in the future you may avoid blunders similar to the one in question.
 Yours respectfully,
 HENRY M WILLIS. Phoenix, March 25.'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
JOHN T. HARTIGAN DROWNED.
THE YOUNG LAWYER MEETS DEATH Will

THE YOUNG LAWYER MEETS DEATH WHILE
BATHING AT EAST MORICHEs BEACH
at No. II East One-hundred-a and TWEEN fourth-st,
was drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing in
the surf at East Morches Beach. Long Island.
While attempting to rescue him Louis b. Gerow
was carried beyond his depth and was saved by a
fisherman named Washington Hyde.
The sea was running high at the time, and al
though the lifesavers warned people to venture
in and most OF the bathers had gone to the ba tn
houses. Hartigan waded out some distance. Before
he was aware. the current had carried him beyond
his depth, and in spite of his attempts he
drfted out still further from the life lines.
Louis b. Gerow, who had been In company with
Mr. Hartigan. plunged into the water. and in his
efforts to save his friend. who all the while was
calling for help, became exhausted that he too,
sank IN the waves. Meanwhile n lifeboat had been
launched Mr.. Gerow quickly rescued and car
could be found. The water was dragged all the
afternoon and late into the night without resulting
IN the finding Of the body. AS soon a Mr.. Gerow
recovered his strength he also Joined in the search
After II abandoned he returned 10 NewYork.
Mr.. Hartigan had an office at No. 220 Broadway.
where he associated with James oliver. a
former member of the Assembly He twenty
three years old. and was born In this city. In
1897 he graduated from the law school at New
York University, and after being admitted to the
bar began to practice law In this city. He in
terested In politics. and at one time was member
OF the Democratic Executive Committee. He be-
longed TO no club His father, ID. j. Hartigan,
Is connected with Verne Bros, or No % Reade-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
DISPUTE OVER WESTERN UNION TAXES.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OF FIsHKIII. THREATEN
TO TAKE EXTREME ACTION TO EN-
FORCE ITS CLAIMS.

Fishkil. N. Y. July % (speciaD.-Unless the
Western Union Telegraph Company appears before
the Board Of Assessors OF the town OF Fishkil and
redeems its property. the latter. II is reported. In
tend TO take possession Of the property and prob
ably remove II. For three years the Board OF
Assessors. II is alleged. have been unable TO come
TO any amcable agreement or get any satisfac-
tion from the company. The company has refused
TO pay taxes so II is asserted and has refused 10
meet the Board and come to understanding. and
has not appeared before the Board on grievance
days. as the assessors hold II ought TO do. II its
assessment was not right.
Instead. IL is reported that the company has tried
10 adjust the question through their attorneys.
Wells Brown. To-day County Treasurer Hou-
bennestal Of Duchess County, met the assessors
TO agree upon plan of action. II stated. after
the meeting, that the Board did not desire to enter
into litigation but II the company did not appear
grievance day August l5. and settle all back
taxes. the property would be sold this fall. and II
not redeemed. the property would be removed.
which understood 10 mean that the poles
would be cut down and the wires taken away.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Sixth Avenue, Corner 10th Street.

in cities In the autumn are due to the eating Of
raw oysters which may have been gathered from
season Of greatest typhoid prevalence comedies
with the beginning Of the oyster season.
ORIGIN OF MAsSAGE-The question as to
whether massage originated in Sweden or China has
been much discussed, and the latter country Is
evidently strong claimant. According TO long.
time Chinese ideas. life is entirely dependent on
"air currents" which are designated the primary
aura OF the organism; so long, then. as the body
Is permeated by the air current it is proof agains,
disease, and the object Of physical exercises Is to
circulate the air current. To effect this the Chi.
nese system is divided into three periods each
period occupying a hundred days, the first period
commencing at the time OF the new moon. The
patient must at O'Clock in the morning and
walk outside his house taking seven deep nspira-
tons, and. Immediately after this, two youths, VINO
have been specially trained, commence a gentle
friction all the body. starting over the cardiac
area. At the time OF full moon turther set OF
second period the various parts OF the body are
rubbed with wooden planks until the muscles are
Mace that the real physical exercises are taken
Between the NTH and sixth month is the period Of
placed by large sacks filed with stones Il Is In
the third period that the back muscles are chieny
exercised.
TEMPERATURE AND CRIME.-Criminoogst
are generally agreed that crime is 10 great degree
a question OF temperature. and that the one both
increases and eliminates the other. curious thougn
It may appear 10 some Dr. oscar Geek, OF stras.
burg has now published some figures, or data,
which go to show that the number OF suicides In
any month bears an almost exact relation TO the
length OF the day. These figures refer TO about
one hundred thousand suicides which occurred IN
Prussia during the two decades between 1876 ana
1895, and the showing is that suicides invariably
attained their maximum in June and their mini
mum in December. That the causes are mainly
climatic and physiological is the view taken oy
eminent authorities like Ferri and Morseln, VINO
say that heat produces nervous excitement; tnat
people eat more In summer than is required by the
diminished needs of the human organism ana tnat
thus an of force or plethora OF NE is tne
consequence: such superabundant vigor must nnd
an outlet some exercising ii upon others, ana mus
initiate the criminal statistics. while others CAIN
their nervous excitement more enectuaIly oy SUI
eide Another reliable observer in TINS line pr. u
Haig assumes that this matter OF suicide IS reaiy
a question Of uric acid due, in his OPINION 10 IN
diligence in meat and tea
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
CONSULS FROM NICARAGUA.
LIST OF MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT THAT
COUNTRY AT VARIOUS PoRTs-rREATY
NOT YET RATIFIED.


COUNTRY AT VARIOUS PoRTs-rREATY
NOT YET RATIFIED
Managua, Nicaragua, June 30.-The following men
have been named as consuls from Nicaragua at
the posts mentioned and they will start about
July l6 for their destinations:
Or. PEDRO l. BERMUDEZ. New-York City.
DR.. MANUEL MALDONADO. Hamburg.
Don RAMON ROSTRAN. London.
Don HECTOR 5. TORRES. Paris
Don ROBERT BONE. Liverpool
Don LUIS COUSIN San Francisco
As yet no appointment has been made to the
New-Orleans consulate
The appolntees all young men. DR.. Bermudez
received a medical education In Philadelphia and
Senior Cousin Is a brother-in-law Of President
Zelaya. In addition TO their other duties Mica
ragua's consular representatives usually act as
purchasing agents for the Government.
The commercial treaty proposed by the United
States with Nicaragua still awaits ratification. and
the United States Minister William l.. Merry, has
not returned from San Jose. Costa Rca. The
treaty would be advantageous to America, and
especially TO California, in view of the fact that
Nicaragua Is disposed. II not anxious, TO make q
treaty with Chill, whence she imports flour wine,
The rainfall this year has been small. and con-
sequently the sanitary conditions. especially at
Managua unfavorable. In the Nicaragua capt.
tai the sweepngs from the yards and streets have
been washed into Lake Managua, from which the
citys water supply is drawn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TWO BOYS DROWNED NEAR OCEAN CITY.
ARTHUR BIRNEY SOUGHT TO SAVE HIS BROTH
ER,s LIFE BUT BOTH WERE LOST.

ARTHUR BIRNEY SOUGHT TO SAVE HIS BROIh-
ER's LIFE BUT BOTH WERE LOST.
Ocean city. Nd July % (SpeciaD-The beautiful
Svnepuxent Bay here was the scene OF n dis
tressing drowning accident this afternoon. the
victims OF which were two boys we'll known In
Washington society. They were James Birney.
aged fourteen and Arthur Brney, aged sixteen.
They had gone out sailing early in the afternoon
with a third brother William aged twelve. and
were about FIVE miles above ocean City when the
accident occurred.
About midway in the stream an unusually heavy
flaw of wind striking the boat blew James's hat
off and in trying TO recover 1t he lost his balance
and fell overheard in water about sixteen feet deep
Being unable to swim he lost consciousness
His elder brother Arthur. who could swim. sprang
overheard and caught him as he was going down.
With great effort he succeeded In getting the
drowning lad to the side Of the boat where his
strength gave out and they both. after struggling
in the water for several minutes. disappeared.
In the mean time William, the youngest, had been
striving to aid mis- sinking brothers but as he was
unable to swim he could do nothing but watch them
sink Realizing all was with his brothers he
steered the boat the nearest shore. Before. how
ever leaving the spot where the accident occurred
he tied a hatchet to a short piece OF rope which
was in the boat. and attaching a shinge TO the
other end threw both In the water where ne mao
Station. he walked to 1t and related the facts
From this station 1t was telephoned TO the Ocean
City Life Saving Station. on the way back the
younger brother accompanied by the crew OF the
Isle Of Wight life Saving Station, was met by
about half dozen sailing vessels and other bay
craft and all back to the scene OF the drown
ing and the men dived and scraped the bottom, but
could not discover the bodies any trace OF them.
The father. Arthur Alexis Birney Is District At
torney OF Washington. He was sent for at once.
He owns cottage here 9n on Ian ana WIN n
the hrst drowning accident mere Tor seVera years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT TRIESTE.
EXCURSION TO CASTLE OF MIRAMAR-DIN.
NER TO MR.. HARRIS ON THE OLYMPIA
TO GO TO NAPLES AND GENOA

Trieste July 22.-This morning Admiral
Dewey. accompanied by Flag Lieutenant Brum-
by. took Addison c. Harris, the United States
Minister to Austria Hungary, and his staff, In
a steam launch to the castle of Mramar. This
evening dinner was given on board the Olym-
pia In honor Of Mr. Harris. at which twenty
five guests were present. including the staff of
the United States Embassy and the Consuls at
Vienna and Trieste.
at Vienna, Trieste and Reichenberg. Only per-
sonal toasts and President McKnley's health
were given. Tomorrow Captain Lamberton OF
the Olympia, and some Of the cruisers officers
will go to Venice for few days visit.
Mr.. Harris will go TO Vienna, but will return
at the end Of the week to bid farewell to Admi-
raj Dewey, who will then go on the Olympia to
Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
EDITORS SUDDEN DEATH.
CLEMENT r. SHERWOOD FOUND DEAD IN BED AT
ROCKLAND. ME.-wAs WELL KNOWN IN
NETWORK STATE.

Rockand. Me. July 22-Clement r. Sherwood.
president and editor Of the Star Publishing Com
pany. found dead in bed to-day. Coroner
Judkins at once summoned. and It at
first thought that death the result OF heart
disease. Later symptoms OF poisoning developed
and autopsy was held. but yet definite
cause OF death has been ascertained.
As far Is known Mr.. Sherwood had cause
for suicide and while indications point strongly TO
II. yet his friends think the cause OF his death
must have been heart disease He leaves a widow
who at the time OF his death was In Boston, and
three small children. M Sherwood came TO this
city from Lyons. n. Y several months ago and
purchased an interest in the Star Publishing
Company He was widely known, especially In
New-York State where he had been in the news
paper business for years at one time being mapg-
ing editor Of THE Rochester Herald" He was
about thirty-four years OF age Coroner's jury
was impanelled this evening, which after viewing
the body, adjourned until Monday morning. when
an inquest will be held