davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

f.I,agLR-- E-NryEn, TilEN TG', A,@8. l1r S-S,'ss- it- .-tr.ftaou.aT nnarr Gall s5 aUi Lewis.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

',UEEN LODGE, NO. c, 4, 0. II. ", MEETS Sy every Saturday evening. Visiting broth trs cordially invited. WM. QgALL&, ". ". Alfred GcdfI ey, Recorder. Il. C. EEAsEk, f;neucior.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

0EEFEJT AgHLAT LODGE, NoigF q. ta \. 4i I Meets first Thurst2y of each Laouth. Fl=
 ting brothreu covdIaiiy lnYiteug gto @tGenH. r. 4. SWEET. ". M. J. l.. BEoWE, Secretary
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

TIE FIlATEENITIHS.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

I o.O.F. BISBnE LODGE, NO. 10, MEETS |. every Wednesday evening Visiting broth. -isccrdisly invited to attend. A. T.. WAT siNs, \. G., EMILE MARKS, k, $.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

INF rR0yRD ORpER OF RED MEN, C0CUlSE 1 Tribe No. q, meet every Thursday eg2ur ug at the Opera House Hall Visiting broth '' '' N' M. C. BENTON, sachom. A. MAE6EY, c. of K.
 Dr. Edniundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

yAMxzS a. zEOB3cS3 !pE:, AELot.NLI ] at Law, Bisbeee Art2oun. Ni;i prGcuce in all tho courts of the Territory, and m tAs Supreme Court ofthe United states
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

A RruH.s FISK. YI)LINl5T. LESSONS CIV A en at reas,a .bio rates. Aliress Box lat
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

ERANK I. Esasyu8a, SRri E. 3A1aAnp,
 HE2E9UkD & HAHAAiD, Aawyors, Tucson Arizona have established an office at Iombstone with S. A. D, up6on. attorney at law, and will attead each court term at Tombstone.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

Hamilton Clark, Of CA,unceY, Ga.y 5ays he suffered wi;h it3hins piles twenty years before trying De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes Of which completely cured him. Beware of worthless and dangerous counterfeits. Copper Queen store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

a.-a---s-Hs -s'ss. -aasss .rsasr7. .ta. E.as>asssS a-"&Ip , 70 A. N. to l2.,a N. &.@J ", .'. 'n a.l, '...' r.uP.ag. to a.sJr r. sI. ..l-s 4. .a.~
 .. a.i'wE01,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

VGl4 G.# 6Ie42 Y1uu@.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-07

COURT HOWELL NO. Il, EDnE%GG3RS OF V America lueet every Welnes.lay night.
 A, Y. &oWbE, '. R. JAairs KELLY, Financial Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The laughing plant grows I'm Arabia.
and derives its names from the effect
produced by eating i.s seed.
10 is of moderate size, has bright yellow
flowers. which grow in tufts. and leaves
of O. dark green color. It's fruit is pod
or capsule. stuffed with a velvet-like pad
ding. in which DE snugly imbedded two
or three seeds resembling small black
beans.
The natives dry these seeds and then
reduce them to "a powder. When adj
ministerod In iuici1us doses the powder
produces effects very much like those
arising from the iuhalati0ns of nitrous
oxide. or as DC i5 called Laughing gas"
The person To whom the powder IS
given shouts. laughs sings dances and
acts in a ludicr0u- way.
His mGriment asts for about an hour.
and then he quietly falls asleep. After
several hours De awakcns. and has not
the slightest recollection OF anything
that he said or did while under the in
nuence of the powder.
10 Is said that ana overdose Of laugh
ing plant powder ls likely to cause seri-
GUS results, but O small quantity does no
harm.
The powder is sweet and Il IS a COM
mon Joke 10 put a little Of IL into the
coffee of some rrsuspecting person. in
order 10 have q laugh az this expense
Boston Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

There Is o. little town in Hungary called
AlarOsauary. which is absolutely without
"a piano In fact. frs inhabitants had until
recently never even heard OF such an In
sTument. and this IS how il came to be
known
a well-kroWn opera singer making a
provincial tour determined % go out OF
his way 90 give one or two concerts in
this little town. The evening arrived.
and the whole town turned out TO do
honor 10 the tenor and the soprano who
accompanied him. The hall was crowded.
The hour at which the entertainment
was announced 20 begin struck, but there
was a long delay. Then the manager
made the unwec0me announcement that
the concert was unavoldably delayed for
the reason that there was no piano 10 be
had
For three days the artists hunted in.
deiatigably FOR a piano without success.
There wa no such thing I'm the city. and
the Oldest inhabitants asserted that never
within their memory had such an instru-
ment ever been known In the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

How 20 re-pot plants. and how to take
them up IN the falls Plants which have
grown too large for che pot, so that the
roots almost literally I'm The earth shOUll
be put into a larger-sized rot, and fresh
soil added. The Old soil shoIld be picked
ont from the outer edges OF the roots,
care being taken not TO break the roots
too much. the object being In reporting,
90 not only give a larger-sizcd pot and
renew the soil but also 90 make the soil
lighter and more porous about the roots.
the same as IS done in culuvatng land.
when plants do not respond TO watering
or enriching 30 may result from two causes
either the soil has become sour and un-
healthy. or they need repotting. Plants
should DC taken nm IN the fan before
The severe frosts and placed I'm pots with
as much earth as possible clinginc to The
roots. Crowd the earth about the roots
SO that the plants win stand UP. and wa
Ter az us1al IN reporting or taking up
,lan,s he soil should be enriched.-Bos-
ton Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
.cHAo 0htngs.

It was Ouiy d uttie thing for NeI
TO brighten the kitchen fire,
To spread the cloth - draw tho tea,
As her mother might desire
a little thing. but her other smiled.
And bdnish,d aii nor care,
And a day that was sad
Closes bright and glad,
with d Song Of praise and prayer.
Twas only little thing 10 do
For a sturdy lad Ike Ned
To groom the horse, to milk the COW,
And bring the wood from the shed.
But his father was glad 20 find at night
The chores were all we'll done.
Il am thankful" said he.
"As I can be
For the gift OF such SON.
Only small things. but they brighten lfC
or shadow n with care
But little things, yet they mould a life
For 10y or sad despair.
But little things, yet lies best prize.
The reward which labor brings.
Comes 20 him who uses.
And not abuses.
The power Of little things
Boston Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Plea far tie BIRDS.
lFrom ~ IndanendentO

(FrOm the independently
7 heard the skyarks heavenward note
The throstlc greet the day.
And watched the white gulls wheel ana
float
About the bright blue bay.
The knglet flicker round the rose,
The woodDecker alight
a moment whore the woodhinc blows,
Then ripple out OF sight.
And then another sight 7 saw
Tossed plumagc, crimson streak.
The shattered wing. the crippled claw,
Mute breast and dropping beak:
And round this havoc creatures fair,
Sot sad. but eager now
With the dead spoil to deck their hair
And ornament their brow.
O. tender maiden. trustf1l wife.
Nurturcd I'm bliss and ease.
The selfsame heaven that lent sou life
Gave life no less 20 these.
And when mid wiutry frost and rime
To " clog hearth YOU cinS.
Remember in the sweet springtime.
The birds again viii sing.
They with their lays your love will
than
II you win only spare
Ard once a"ain 90 wihowy bank
The knCfsher repair
O. let the tern complete tho res,
IT'S tenderness begun.
And oriole plume and eeret crest
CLEAN. sacred. ir the sum-
Alfred Austin.
swinerord Old Manor Ashford. Kent.
England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

They were standing together I'm Court
Square. The mo'her had brought her little
girl uptown wi her 10 show her the
SQUIRRELS and pigeons and other attrac-
lions Of Tho SQUARE = Young gray rabbi.
came up and cat down on its launches IN
front Of the little Eirl as much as 20 say.
Come on and play with me"
TIE child accepted the invitation and
pretty soon she was the centre Of a bunch
Of squirrels that had been attracted by the
peanuts she was feeding the rabbit.
MANN is all desc squirrels?' asked
the child.
ayes baby" replied the mother, with
out looking down.
"Wen mamma amt dey mean 10 cut
or this poor little ones tail?' said the
ch'ld as she reached over 10 pet the rab-
bit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
0ho Kisses ofthe Tros t

Don't you feel your spirits tinging with
new and grateful thrill
Every nerve within you Jingling with
ring that Alls the bill.
Every muscle keen for action, every
sinew strung anew.
And your active brain oXpellng every
shade OF saddening blue,
As you rise these lovely mornings from
bed Of dreamless sleep
When the stars are getting drowsy and
the day begins 10 peep
When the grasses and the bushes arc
with sparkling gems embossed,
And YOU feel the slngng Kisses Oh the
saucy autumn trostt
All the lassitude Of summer hides its head
IN lazy shame.
And no longer being winner, indolently
Jumps the game:
IN the eyes there come a sparkle OF re-
suscitated light.
Putting all the lstless glances full OF
sieepincss TO fight.
And the brain gets Up an action iull OF
'viForated snap.
And the feet ring or the pavement with
an energetic rap
As the hair by playful breczcs or vitality
is tossed,
And we feel the singing kisses Of the
saucy autumn frost
How it tints tho fresh young faces Of
The maideus with a flush
That outriyals cen the softness Of the
ripcacd peach's blush
Gives theI ewes a healtliul ginning and
tncir step d graceful spring
AS 81 calamity salutes them with the
sweetness of its sting.
Summer has Its ripe attractions spring its
floral beauties rare
And the winter is enhancing when with
gems 10 studs the cir
But to other season beauties admiration
soon IS lost
When we feel the singing kisses Of the
saucy autumn frost.
Take the slovest good-for-nothing ever
fetched q lazy yaUn,
DRAG him from the bed Of slumber when
the day begins % dawn
And youn see q strange awakening i'm his
dun and slothful eyes
AS the freshness Of the morning treats
him 10 r new surprised
There is life in every zephyr. there Is
tonic in the breeze
As 81 wisuers words of comfort TO tao
slowly dying trees,
And we say that life's worth living at
whatever be the cost
When we feel the stinging kisses ~ the
saucy autumn fr0st-Denyer Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The cry Of mans anguish went up 'n'o
God. IN,
M. s,,a5ov that darkens the worid tnou
hast made. 1T.
THAT strangles the heart, the Duruen ''i'
weighs ia so,r
on the wings that would soar T..
rord take away pain from the world thou
hast made
That it love thee the more" d,
,rben answered the Lord to tho cry Oh
his world.
aehau I take away pain.
Ana with II the power OF the soul 10 en-
Made strong b. the strain?
Shall take away pity that knlts heaFe
20 heart
and sacrifice high?
WIN W io4e ali your heroes that lit from
the fire
White brows TO tho sky
shall take away love that redeems WIN
price
And smiles at its loss?
Can We snare from your lives that "ouid
climb unto mine
The Christ on the cross
Julia Larned, In New York Independent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
she 2Dantea 4/5.
indignant at the Telephone Girl Who
Suggested Ambiguity.

A number Of women were waiting in
long line for 4 chance to use one tele-
phone in a dry goods store in the shop
ping district. Naturally they blamed the
telephone operator, who was perfectly
cool and apparently idle, and not helping
at all. All she did was now and then
every five minutes, IN fact-tJ pun wire
here and touch a button there. Inc WO-
men. one and all, thought this was incon-
sirerate. a G. ERIK certainly ought TO keep
people from waiting so long, or al least
hustle around and make a show Of waiting
on the others. Finally one woman could
stand 10 no longer Rushing from the
line. she went up TO the operator ana
said:
want 40"
"What2 SAID the operator
-Four hundred and fifteen, replied the
customer.
the operator.
you impertinent hussy, I want you 70
give me 40 Immediately was the con-
yes. but Cortland or Eighteenth
street or what?" There are several
4i5s Which do you want?"
Not being a telephone person, do not
know such things was the Indignant
ret0rt
The operator asked whom she wanted.
you're impertinent. Why should IN
form you whom | want % talk tor and
she looked around TO the waiting hne FOR
commentator.
The girl then handed her the telephone
book She found the number. il was an
uptown station Instead OF telephoning'
however. She waited 90 speak her mind.
Meanwhile the sixth person behind her
was talking over the wire. she was then
told that She must wait her turn again.
"Tll DO no such thing: I'll send tele-
gram ] won't patronize company that
has such insulting employees. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Cot ofoIvfng'
Comparative Estimate Of Expense IA
Different Cities

An investigation into the comparative
cost OF living at the various European
capitals resulted in the following facts:
At Vienna the prices Of most articles
OF food are lowest; at MADRID they are
dearer than in any other capital. and
such things as bread, meat, sugar and
coal are very expensive indeed. At 81.
Petersburg, also. the price Of bread Is stu
considered a luxury above the means OF
the working classes. Next 10 Vienna.
Brussels is an inexpensive city; Paris IS
a little higher in the scale, while London
Is still more expensive An American
spends on an average 50 year FOR food,
a Frenchman SIS. German 50. Spaniard
SS3 an Italian s2l and Russian so. OF
meat the American eats 100 pounds
year, the Frenchman 81 pounds, the Ger
man Ga pounds. the italian . pounds and
tie Russian 81 pounds. OF bread the
American consumes so pounds. the
Frenchman $40 pounds. the German so
pounds, the Spaniard $50 pounds. the Itai-
ian 400 pounds and the Russian 655 pounds
Outside Of Europe. in times OF peace.
Manila is cheaper to live In than any other
city in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
n Ooilet Oak
quite in Season
Care of Neck and Arms in Decollete
Display.

Even # it be not a duty it IS certainly
n pleasure 10 look ones best at. society
functions. and 1 propose. therefore. 10
give a few Inns 90 my readers as TO now
they can hes accomplish This object.
BAH dresses are. unfortunately apt 10
display. by no means 90 The advantage
~ their Nearers. the direil effects which
sea balhng has on many fair ana delicate
skins Ihc action of the salt wa.er COM
bined with the hot rays of the sum- viii In
short time. 10 Chen The neck shoulders
and arms 50 that one OF the FIRST things
70 be done Is 10 remedy such ravages by
the skiifui aIDIca Son 0f tosmeuts
Oatmeal water IS an excellent skin
whitcner and good toilet oatmeal may
be made by mixiuG iu equal parts very
nnely ground oatmeal and almond meal.
then add little perfume and pass through
"a sieve a teaspooulul of this should be
placed in the n3nd pasin and boiling wat
or poured upon it This should Doe allowed
TO stand Tor several hours before 10 is
used ard n the water S. required tcDid
90 should never bee used hoD, small
quantity of warm water lnay be added
70 &C. 4 good htte emoihont soap may
b. used with this'
Every night just before retiring. skin
which has become brown or Redeemed by
The sun and sea water is % be tho Oughly
rnasssged with a good toilet cream. You
cauuo, bee too careful IN the choice OF thls
cyan. which should cc1ia.a 10 mineral
% dents OF any kind
"a aoW just word on The subject OF
r. Na!ns health ana good looks during the
season. One conio really possess the lat
Ter un'ffs aided bv Doe ~ -mer lines ana
Wrinkles, tired. horasscd faces. and pre-
mature gay hairs aye tAe pcuaules nn.DI
tn 81 4.
late hours excitement and hustle long
DAYS o. shopping hurried meals and the
vh'n 81 oae reception after another.
pc wise in time and DO not imagine
that period OF scciusion after 10 is an
over VIII hring beck clear skins. brigh,
ewes and rosy cheeks Those whose social
duties necess fafc this cont uu4l grind co.
paylar ana receiving visits ani az attend
irg cd sorts OF functions should realize
ihit f. daily period OF absolute rest IS
positively essential togc her ~ semi
weekly facial maf-aEc. Whatever may
De- the demands ugon our time there
fore. iet 30 be laid down as an inacyibie
rule mat during this trying period from
one and "a half 90 two hours in each dag
should he devoted either 90 sleep or. in
nny case. 90 complete relaxation OF the
lmc DO nO' allow press OF circuw-
snceg 20 interfere With this wondorfal
esiver q vitality end strength lie ON
q couch I'm "a dsrkcnod room. ana 70 per-
severed with the habit wil soon become
q Txed one. ana as difncu'f 10 give 40 as
q was. perhaps ~ acquire After this
period % rest. battle the brow and tenn
pies with warm water. 10 which a few
drops ~ eau-dc-cologne or toilet vinegar
have been sddee and drink cup Of
coffee OF chocolate. made with milk
Philadelphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Niolots for a WotH
Interesting Diversion fora tash'onaoio
Afternoon Tea.

Afternoon Tea.
Violets. those ever beauuiui, pop'''r r
eo,,.srs form a charming motif Tor an
of,srro,n tea at which only your ."
friends are 10 be entertained. NloIe's' ~
o.,,rso nreaominate in the decorations
ond lend their fragrance and beauty rom
o,-erv available mautel. shelf or cabinet.
N.i5enbair ferns form the prettiest oil
BACKGROUNDS for the sweet purple dos
SONS. ,.-,....,, -,7,
- the guests enter trays bearing cards.
Ia which are attached lllac-coiored pen
oils ried with lilac ribbons, ana on Whlch
are the following numbered quesl IONS
are passed around. The answers ~ inese
questions are formel from the Word
@violet." as the hostess must explain
The questions follow:
/. In what color should secret be Kept!
Answor-In violet Gnviolatel
2 What should the violet teach me H1-
tlo children not 10 DO? Ar Wer-Lie
g. BY what does maa earn his daily
bread? Arswer-Toil
g. What is the divinest passion An
swer-Love.
3 Name Roman distinguished in
church and State? Answer-Leo.
s. What liquid is found abundantly In
Pennsylvania? Ans yel-OU.
Z. What part Of the human BODY 90 We
find in the violet? Answer-Toe
8. What musical Instrument Answer
Vi0l.
9. What biblical character was strange
~ made widower? Answer Lot.
10 What tropical fruit is also 20 be
found IN the violet? Answer-Oliye.
H. What is the prerogative OF The,
young man Of q? Answer-Note.
70 Whot personal pronOun is IN The yio-
let? Answer
r. What is the name Of Swiss
patriot? Answer Tel 1elD.
The prizes are delivered 70 the one
guessing the greatest number OF these
questions I'm a given time. and TO the one
who guesses the next largest number. a
stickpn Of pretty violet design, a hatpin
IN the shape of an enameled violet and q
silver violet holder are pretty for first
prizes. 4 bunch Of Parma yiolets with
pretty ribbons and lilac pins IS suitable
for the second prize.
For an afternoon tea II IS never neces-
sary 10 serve elaborate refreshments. To
carry out the violet motif. vanilla cream.
with crystallized violets through Il, will
be found delicious and small cakes can
be iced with vioiet-colored icing and are
as pretty as can be. Almonds. olives and
b0nb0ns add 90 the menu. OF course. but
are not necessary Times-Her-
ald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
" hire Nerbena.

The scent Of that oldsfashioned spicily-
fragant flower, the white verbena, IS
ousting the violet from the exclusive
niche it has occupied for the past siA
years.
The violet has fallen into disrepu'e'
says the Minneapolis Tribune since
men OF science and wisdom have de-
nounced II as intoxicating, producing an
artificial eAhilaratl0n.
The verbena, on tn. contrary mas non
time immemorial been used III "e' tam
sacred rites, and its essence has for cen
turtles been known TO physicians rs u
cooling remedy. It's odor IS sweet strong
and refreshing. without being artiuca"y
eXhilarating.
In Paris and among the few American
women who have just returned from a
visit 10 that sparkling metropolis. white
verbena IS the only perfume affected. IL
IS. OF course. used only IN sachets and
toilet waters.-Philadelpha Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The Pittsburg dispatch" is respon-
sible for the statement that among tho
Princess Of Wales experiments during
the earlier portion OF her life. she con-
cocted a most charming pickle. of which
she used 10 send bottles 10 Der intimate
friends. Here is the recipe for 60. Take
very small number OF small cucum-
bers wash and wipe them dry and put
them into a jar with an ogscuplu Of salt.
and about pint of cold vinegar; they
should then stand for seven or eight days.
when the vinegar should b poured away.
and a fresh mi~ture Of a quart Of vine
sar with half a pint OF sugar and mixed
spices must be made The cucumbers
should then be scalded in boiling water.
ard afterward the hot vinegar and snice
l'sNould be roured over them. They shoulS
'han he allowed to cool. and afterward
covered UP IN the usual way "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
menanaOhenP}osen
The Bright Girl Talks OF Peculiarly
OF the Former.


The Bright Girl sighed heavily. Il
wish didn't have to wear these gloves
into the country this afternoon she
said. mOurnfully. 81 love these gloves.
They dt me better than any ever had.
and they are the most adorable shade
and texture, yet when come home again.
what with picking up chestnut burrs and
dead leaves and things, they won't be 81
for publication or even to wear 10 the
country again.
'Why do I wear them? Because I'm so
ing with Robert, and Robert gave me
the gloves and such Is the popularity ot
men that they don't think you appreciate
q gift II you don't wear IL all the time.
I started out with him the other day
wearing q. very pretty pair OF older ones
but as soon as he caught sight OF them,
there he said. I knew you didn't IKE
the gloves ] gave you
But 7 do I insisted
NO you don't he responded. n
you did you would wear them
"Now. did you ever hear Of anything
more exasDeratins: bur it's Just man
like.
Another friend OF mine gave me
pocket book cnce. Ii was a lovely adsir
all god-edged and monogramed. and I
did want 10 save IL for state occasions
But was I allowed TO? No indeed II
he caught me going 70 market az
o'clock IN the morning without that purse
IN my hand he would come around az
night 20 assure me that he knew I didn't
care for II, and n / had only told him -
earlier he would have arranged 10 have
Il exchanged, ana all my protes,ations
could not convince him that 7 was merely
thrifty considering the future. Aren't
men impossible thiugs2
well. here comes Robert. 80 7 may as
well resign myself 10 putting on my dove
colored treasures and going out 20 ruin
them IN his company. Baltimore News.