davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

FOR RENT-A desirab ble finely fur nished house, seven rooms and bath. Well shaded. J. Ernest Walker, 26 South Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

DENTIST DIR. VIM. G. LENTz, DENTIST. SPEC IALIST in Crown and Bridge work. Gas administered. Office over Post office, rooms l. 8. 5. 2, g. H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Office Porter building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets. rooms 14 and 1S-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

START a business. For plan and list money-making recipes, trade secrets, etc, write Wheaton & Co.,. New Bed- ford. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

VETERINARY.
  J. c. NORTON, D. V. A.-Veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist Resi- dence No. 1N N. Fourth avenue. Office Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St., Phoenix Office hours 10 to IF a. m-, to b. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

WANTED-A girl or woman to do light work and help with care of baby 4S7 Month Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

Gro be Continued
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

Lincoln and Douglas. When it wasade- cided in 1892 to locate the capitol at a central point in the state many towns fought for the location. E9
 A village called Illiopolis, on the out skirts of Springfield. occupied the exact geographical center of the state and made a gallant fight for the capitol. But when the question came up for ac- ton in the legislature Sangamon coun- ty was represented by remarkable delegation, which favored Springfield. The two senators were Archie G. Hern- con and Job Fletcher. and the seven representatives were Abraham Lincoln, Ninian ". Edwards. John Dawson. An drew Mccormick, Dan Stone, William F. Elkin and Robert L. Wilson. S
 The combined height of these nine men, says the Chicago Tribune, was as 'The Long Nine" By trading" and shrewd diplomacy they succeeded in having Springfield chosen as the state capital. Illiopolis died, and there is now good farm on the site of the vil lage. The locating act donated $50, 900 towards the erection of the statehouse, and the citizens of Springfield, were re- quired to subscribe like sum. It was big contract for the village of l 100 inhabitants, and in the next legislature Stephen A. Douglas offered a bill re- leasing the town from it's obligation. But Abraham Lincoln opposed the bill and insisted, for the honor of Sanga- mon county, that the sum be paid in three equal installments. One hundred and one citizens signed a note for the payment of the final installment, and the obligation was wiped out.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

desirable that everything everything
 should 'come out clear" Softness of
 effect was a thing to be aLhorred.
 One lady, whose family cherished the custom of having the children's pictures | taken every two years, recalls vividly
 the length, the solemaity and the elab-
 oration of her childish sittings in 3 famous New York studio, and especial | ly the care bestowed upon her toilet Her dress for the occasion consisted year after year, of a large black and white check, chosen because black and white was supposed to 'come out"
 more effectively than anything else. It
 did indeed! She can now display a se- ries of childish portraits in every one of which she is arrayed in q frock about as pliant and becoming as a checker board. The polish OF her poor little button-up slippers is so high it took white in spots, and she is posed wearily against dark screens or light ones. in elaborate chairs of impossible outdoor scenery, reproduced in violently obvi- ous detail-looking each time like tl:e exhausted little martyr she felt her self.
 An entry in an old diary recently read by the young descendants of the chronicler, who are eager enthusiasts in the use of the camera afforded the family much amusement. It ran:
 Jane and Emmeline have had their pictures took by the new process. Jane's lowered silk has come out beu- tiful, every leaf plain to see, and her lace coler, too. Her mouth does notl look quite naterall, and her hands are rather large, but the black mits are most ele- gent and becoming. It is a fue picture and much admired
 Pore Emmeline's is not such sue cess. The small figgurs il her muslin scurcely show, and being blue, it came out a dinjey gray, and her coler was small pattern, too, and one would not know she wore one hardly, but for the brooch. And she says that nobody could tell whether it was q brooch or a spot of ink! She was so dlsapinted she cryed, pore girl! The face isvery good"
 It is easy to infer that if there had 1 been tears over either picture in our time, it would not have beer Emmeline. i with her pretty, soft muslin and her ! sweet young face, who wonid have shed them, but the unfortunate Jane, tri- , caricatured for posterity ir her fine, lowered silk and "elegent' , Companion
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
A HINT FOR WARMTH.
Golf Stockings Are COmf0rtabIc Cold Weather Convenience
 for the Ladies.

It is well to remember that if the
 wrists and ankles are warm the rest of the body is not likely to suffer. Worsted wristlets have gone out of fashion, but
 the huff and the long-sleeved coat serve quite as good purpose. Few things, however, have been found to take the place of leggings, which. if they are of worsted, are apt to be awkward, and if they are buttoned are sure to tear the skirts. The long knitted tights were found a trouble to put on when one was in hurry to go out. Yet to have something which can be easily slipped on and off has become a neces- sity. Women in the overloaded houses of the present day have discovered that it is impossible to dress as their grand mothers did in warm and unwieldy fan nels, or even in the same warm clothes in which they must dress for the streets. They claim, too, that if one dresses in light clothes for the house and in something warmer for the street the dangers of taking cold are mini mixed. The ingenious young woman of the present day buys golf stockings without feet, and these she slips on over her cotton stockings when she goes out of doors. They are snug enough not to slip and slide. and, having no hooks or catchable places about them, answer a purpose in cold weather which F Eoth- ing else has done.-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

Close to the edge of the slab the ashes of Julius Caesar were found in an urn. Since these remarkable discoveries oth- CTS equally interesting have been made in the forum.
 A column and some fragments and in scriptions of the ancient temple of Nesta have been found, together with the room where the yestals preserved the ancient fire. Here the ashes of the fires were discovered, together with a handsome statue of Minerva. which. ac- cOrding to the ancient histories, had been transported from Troy to Rome by Aeneas.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
LINCOLN WON SUCCESS.
Story of One of Ills Early Victories at the Barin
 Springfield.

A suit was brought in the United States court in Springfield. against citizen, for an infringement of patent right, says Thomas Lewis Recollec- lions of Lincoln in Leslie's Weekly. MT. Lincoln was employed to defend it. MT. Lincoln went to the most skillful architect in the city, inquired how he spent his winter evenings, and received the reply: If times are brisk l some times work; other times 1 have no special business" MT. Lincoln said: "I have q patent-right case in court; l want you as partner, and will divide fees. l know nothing about mechan- ics-never made it q study. want you to make a list of the best works on mechanism, as I don't suppose they can be purchased here. 1 will furnish the money. and you can send to Chicago or New York for them. 1 want you to come to my house one night each week and give me instruction" In short time he had witnesses 10 meet him, and they were. thoroughly drilled. When the trial commenced MT. Lincoln put his queS1iO ions at the cross-eNamina- tions so scientifically that many wit nesses were bothered 10 reply. When his witnesses were put on the stand, so skillful were his questions that the court, the jury and the bar all wondered
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Poplins win Be worn.

Advance information concerning the fabrics that will be worn in the next season puts poplins well up on the list Samples of this stuff show the material in various new effects The finish is silky and in delicate stripes, checks, plaids and dotted with silk
 The dots match a hair line of silk that crosses the lustrous surface. One design in cream white is silk-dotted with a reddish tint of plum color, and a model formed of the goods has a skirt trimmed with circular flounces and a very odd tunic above. A bertha Of the poplin cut in squares, edged with guipure insertion. is placed above lace blouse draped over satin he color of the silk dot. The collar and belt are of rich plum-colored velvet. All the pop lins in black and white effects are very attractive. and on these weaves black velvet ribbon and black velvet buttons are used. Gray fecked with white or violet and cream color with cerise are other pretty color effects.-N. '. Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Oyster Pie.

Make a dough as for biscuit, only richer. Roll one-fourth of an inch thick; line q bal1ing-pan. bottom and sides-a round pan is best-and fill in with clean white rags; roll out top crust somewhat thicker, place over the rags without pinching the edges to- Gether, bake, and when done take off the top crust, remove the rags, and put in the oysters already prepared as fol- lows: Drain one quart of oysters; heat the liquor. and skim, add one-half a pint of milk, and skim again after t boils; then add the oysters and lump of butter, salt and pepper. Thicllen with one heaping teaspoonful of corn starch moistened with cold milk. When it has cooked thick and creamy it is ready for use. Pour a very little ketchup in if desired.-Farm and Fire sine
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Ertdence of AbiIity.

"Well," said the merchant prince "what excuse have you to offer for ask ing me to let you marry my daughter?'
 II will be honest with you,' replied Fergus Huntington. My principal eX- cuse is that I am deeply in debt. Oi course I love your daughter, but l could live even if that love were shattered Living without the fortune that I ex- pect to come with her hand is another matter. I must make raise in some way.''
 "Um," the old gentleman returned; ''how much do you owe?"
 About $2O,OOO."
 And what property have you to of fer as security for all this?''
 ''None. I never was worth hun dred dollars in my life"
 Say, I want you in my family. \ man who can owe $2O,OOO without any assets is worth saving" - Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

as they came in. She started viol
 when the boy entered, but said N
 ing. No doubt he reminded her of
 own unhappy son separated from he
 Some childish instinct made the boN reverently bend his head to her, ard if he had dared he would have doffcd his cap and bent his knee. In the guardroom he asked who this Neuye Capet was, and was told a bad, wicked woman, who had been the curse of France. Constantly he carried the pitcher to her, and one day. when his uncle was more drunk than usual, and not noticing him, he slipped three little primroses, which he had in his hot lit tie hand, into hers. The queen took them, hid them in her dress, and burst into tears -Longman's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
The Best Way to Cook Spinach.

To cook spinach, wash and pick the leaves from half peck of spinach. Have ready a large kettle, throw in the spinach, sprinkle over teaspoon ful of salt and not more than half a pint of water. Stand the kettle over q brisk fire; shake or sort of toss the spinach almost continually for ten min utes; drain and chop very fine. You may then press Il through colander or use it simply chopped. Put it into a saucepan; add TWO tablespoonfuls Of butter, two tablespoonfuls of cream, half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. and stir continually until smoking hot. Dish in a hot vegetable dish, cover with small squares of toast ed bread. and serve at once. or when you return the spinach to the fire to reheat, you may add two tablespoon fuls of stock, two tablespoonfuls of butter a tablespoonful of vinegar, and garnish the spinach with hard boiled eggs. When desirous of serving spin ach cold. cook as directed, chop fine, season with a tablespoonful of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, q quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper; pack at once into egg-cups and stand away to cool. When ready to serve turn these out on thin slices of cold boiled tongue or slices of cooked tur- nip. Serve as a salad with French ressing.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
HISTORIC BUILDING.
springfeld's Ancient Capitol, Now Used as Courthouse, to Under
 go Needed Changes.

The ancient statehouse at Springfield which, when it outgrew it's usefulness as the capitol of the state, became the courthouse of Sangamon county, is about to undergo another change. It has become too cramped for the needs of the county offices, and the commis- sioners have voted $5O,O 900 for it's exten- sion.
 This change is an impressive object lesson in the marvellous growth of the state. Less than 50 years ago the build ing that has outgrown the requirements of an interior county was the most pre- tentious edifice in Illinois. It's history is interesting from the fact that it is linked with the illustrious names of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
QUEENLY EVEN IN PRISON.
4 Truly Pathetic Incident of the Last Days of III-Fated Marie
 AntOinette.

The author of Foreign Courts and Foreign Homes," relates very pa thetic story of Marie Antoinette, told to her by an old man who had, when q boy, during the days of the terror, to take some water daily into the room of the unhappy queen. The boy did not know the rank of the prisoner, as sine was spoken of as Veuye Capet, and her daughter as Cheyenne Marie! The first time he was gruffly told by his uncle to put the pitcher down. On entering the room he looked up and saw pale, cold. stern-lool1ing woman, with snow-white hair, standing bolt up right. facing the three men and the boy
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
THE ASHES OF CESAR.
Italian AntiGuaries Think They Have Been Unenrthed fin the Ruins of
 the Roman Forum.

Italian an1iquaries have unearthed what they believe to be the ashes of Julius Caesar in the ruins of the Roman forum. These details are given by the London Daily Mail:
 Some workmen engaged in making excavations in the forum came across the column raised by Emperor Angus tus to the memory of Julius Caesar. Close by was large slab of stone where the body of Caesar was burned. On top of this slab it is believed by Roman an tiqua-ies that the senate erected votlve column to Caesars memory.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
One of Roches RuIIs.

Once. when it was stated on the occa- sion of a debate on some money grant that it was unjust to saddle posterity with a debtincurred'to benefit the pres ent, Sir Boyle Roche rose and said: "Why should we beggar ourselves to benefit posterity? What has posterity done for us?" The laugh which fol lowed rather surprised him, as he was unconscious of his blunder. He pro- ceeded to explain: sir, by posterity I do not mean our ancestors, but those who come immediately after them. .''- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
PICTURES OF LONG AGO.
odd and Amusing Effects Which old
 Time Photograph Albums Reveal.

In our day of artistic professional photographers and enthusiastic anna teurs by the thousand. it ;s amusing , look through old albums and view th= frequently grotesque results of early photography.
 The conscious sitters, the hard lights and shadows, the ill-chosen accessories. the constrained poses-how they make us smile to-day! And it is true that the very qualities most dreaded were often those we now admire. and those we most dislike were helG in high esteem. Above all, it used to be assumed. it was
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

how Abe" Lincoln knew so much about mechanism. His witnesses could reply promptly. He gained the suit and a reputation such that MT. Lin- coin was retained in every patent-right case brought into the court up to the time he was sent to Washington. He went 10 Chicago. St. Louis, Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan 10 try patent- right cases, and the last year of his practice did little else
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
.The Rcasnn for It.

"Huh!" exclaimed Percy Reginald, aged six, as he examined Willie CIeav- CTS little brother, The ain't got no teeth"
 Course he ain't," said Willie; 'he ain't old enuff yet"
 "Well, Charley Tompkin' s little broth CT Harry aint no older'n what ne is, an he's got a hull lot O teeth"
 That don't make no differunce. :" argued Willie, "'n' sides, Harry Tomp- kin's pa, he's a dentist. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
No Fun for Them.

Its a practical certainty" she said, progressively, that there will be more women than men in Heaven
 Then the women won't stay" he re- plied thereby demonstrating that he knew women.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
On the Trolley.

Conductor (pcinting to a sign, ''No smoking 0-Dcn't you see that sign; can't you read?
 Passenger (pufing away on two fer')-That,s all right; I'm not super stitious. l don't believe in signs Judge
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Not Her Style.

What would you say if I were to kiss you, Miss Tommey ?" asked young Mr Callow.
 MT. Callow," replied Miss Tcmmey, T am not in the habit of indulgirg in oratory on, such an occasion. N. !. World
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
BusincSs Prcssurc,

''Are you much rUsheL now. FoOzer?"
 Flushed? If 1 were to die tonight my employer would expect me to come downtown tomorrow and work until the hour set for the funeral. .''-Chicago Record,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Askinc Too Much.

Why did Fitz-Ludington-de-Jones break off with the widow?''
 ''Well-she hadn't any style about her; she wanted him to dehyphenate his me.''-Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Not Feminine.

Mrs. Dasherly-Andi is she getting so awfully masculine?
 Mrs. herly-Lndeed she is! Ac- tually paid ear fare for all four of us without trying to drop her money on the foor.-N. |. Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
The Real Ordeal.

"'I hear he refused to take chloroform when he was operated on.'
 Yes; said he'd rather take it when he paid his bill. I.'-Detroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
TheY GcIGonl Dn.

Isn't it awfully difficult" asked the gushing maiden, to find new ideas for your plays?"
 T don't know" replied the success full playwright, T have never tried it. Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
GrCEt Day.

Gayman-This is great day for us at home- My daughter ''comes out to- night.
 Dumley-Don't say so? So does my brother. He's been in for a month.- Illustrated American.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

Articles by representative men deal ing extensively with the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-20

matter from his mind aud The track be
ing cleared he continued on his journey
While walking around tho streets vi
Albuquerque admiring the decorations
OF Fair week, his eye Was caught and az
rested by the name OF Heliwig " Co.
For long while he tried 10 think
where he had seen this name aud wha,
the association was. Finally II flashed
upon him that he had seen the mans OF
that large Car load Of furniture which
alone was uninjared In the railroad
wreck many miles from Albuquerque.
lie could not resist the temptation Il
90 In and enquire whether this was the
hellwig " Co. TO whom the car was ~
signed, He was informed that 1t wss
and that after delay OF only a day tne
car had arrived and they had Just flaisbet
unloading and displaying the contents.
Being interested and surprised at thG
display, he was shown through tne ware
rooms OF Hellwig Il Co, where he found
an elegant assortment OF furniture OF al
kinds
Couches, folding beds, chiffoniers, ex
tension tables. aud sidebOards galore
meet the eye at every turn.
Dfsperies, table covers, couch covers
lace curtains OF the most handsome dc
=, gus imaginable are to be found together
with every conceivable article necessar,
to the complete furnishing OF house.
&r. Holden strongly recommends .
visit 10 Heliwig " Co. whose handsOm.
warerOoms are at 2l5 and 2l7 S1uL
| Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-20
rBE TENNIS roURsAMEMr.
some Very Hot Playing ON the Court Thi
Morning.

some Very Hot Playing on the Court This
Morning.
The tennis tournament didn't open
until yesterday afternoon, on the tennis
court west Of the Third ward school.
There was only one game, and that was
GOubles between Slamm and Brooks, and
Bartlett aud Sibley. Brooks and Stamm
won easily In two sete, the score being
SO and co.
This morning the mixed doubles we're
played, the line up being Superintendent
Allen and Miss Young, OF the Indian
school, Va. Mr.. Bartlett and Miss Watson
Three sets we're played ~ follows: First
Bartlett ana Watson, Ga, and the last
two we're won by Allen and Young. 6-l
and 6-2, thus giving them the game
The score plainly demonstrates the fact
that Allen and Young outclss,ed their
opponents.
The next game was the mixed doubles
between Roy Stamm and Miss Wiley
and Louis Brooks and Miss Kent. and
consisted OF three sets OF the most closely
contested tennis playing ever witnessed
in this city. The h0nors for brilliant
playing were about even. The score for
the three sets were: First, Brooks and
Kent. s-6; second, Stamm and Wiley
81; third, Brooks and Kent, ga. thus
giving Brooks and Kent two out OF three
There we're no tournament events this
afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-20

powder Ia used Ia the cartridges, and the
n noise and smoke Of genuine engage
m mt produces very fine effect. The
whole scene IA very interesting and
highly exciting. As the Ore gets hotter
the Spanish boats are seen TO take fire,
and one after another blow up and sink
After the fleet is demolished and the forts
destroyed the white fsg Is seen TO 90 up
in place Of the spanish flag on Cavite ar.
sensl, and the fight Is over.
The whole is operated and controlled
by electricity, worked by switch board
six feet high and seven feet long, with
4,570 connections and switches. and ZOO
feet Of wire. There are over $1,000 feet
OF electrical wiring used in the cables
and on boats aud forts The boats are
built OF wood. iron and copper.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-20
The st. Charles Kyaporsted Cream
OQartette WAS a new feature on the street

The st. Charles kvsporated Cream
Quartette was new feature on the street
this morning. The only thing lacking
to make IL one Of the best advertising
hits OF the week was ths absencs OF Lum
Hall from the carriage seat-this Ia no
sense OF disparagement 10 the gentleman
who did occupy the seat and 40 ably dis.
cOursed Oh the merits Of 81, Charles
EyapOrated Cream, for which Mr.. Hall Is
The agent.
The song service at tho booth OF the
Young People Christian Societies OF the
city was we'll attended last evening and
seemed 10 be enjoyed by the many
| strangers present. The wind played
| havoc with the interior decorations OF
| the booth, but Willings hands soon bad
things In order this morning.
| About $3.50 o'clock last evening consid.
ersble excitement was caused on Rail
road avenue by the burning OF the decor
ations in front OF j, X. Sanehezs barber
shop. and through the cool headednes,
and quick work OF several bystanders Z
serious lire was ayarted.
K. p. Hall, the manager Of the Albu
querque foundry. has the right spirit FOL
times like these. Last evening he CLOSED
his foundry and machine shop for the re
mainder Of the week, 20 his empIOyel
could enjoy the events Of the fair.
Emil Kleinwort. the Third stree
meat marketer, invites fair visitors 4
call and see his line OF goods.
Don't drink pale beer this fall weather
Take the Southwestern Brewery 4 Ice
company Dewey beer.
M