davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
TT WOULD BE WASTED.

Hundreds of thousands of dol lars are wasted every year in conducting advertising on wrong lines. For instance, if John Wanamaker were to confne his advertising to display announce ments of John WanamakeT. Philadelphia, dealer in every. thing required for man, woman and child or the house." or if Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago were to pursue the same course, they would not materially in crease their sales, no matter how much their advertising expendi- lures might amount to in this direction. They must tell day by day what they have to sell and the reasons for dealing with them. They must devise attrac- tions for bringing people to their store.-Advertising experience.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
THE NEGLECT or CHURoH-GoING

To enter a beautiful sanctuary on
 Sunday morning after a busy week of
 secular toll is like stepping into an | other Wcrld The solemn notes Of the
 organ. the soft light from memorial
 windows, the subdued and reverent
 mein of the wGrshipers, the gentle
 grace Of kindly faces-no other place l to which man resorts is like this place.
 Elsewhere may be entertainment, but
 here is something higher, nObler. Here
 the mind is rested more surely than
 any mere amusement rests it, but ln a | totally different way A real need Of
 man is therefore met. Elsewhere may
 be music, but not this music, No- can
 one reproduce this music elsewhere, It ! belongs to the house of worship. The stage may have it's cathedral choir, the
 public hall it's grand organ; but sacred music belongs to the sanctuary.
 Who will attempt to assign all the reasons? The law Of association of ideas, of course, is potent. But be- yond that is the blessing of God,
 the descent of the Holy Spirit that hallows the hymn and breathes in the chant Unless we are prepared to as sert that the whole thing is a farce and our fathers for ages have been fools, there is a Presence, a Power that uses the songs of the sanctuary with super natural grace. Even if a man were not at all disposed to be doctrinal, and resented the intellectual demands Ct tenets. he should go to church. The institution is the growth of ages in IFS adaptation to the esthetic and the eth1- cal in the purest union. Everything is intended there to serve this exalted end to make duty seem delight. The church is set to represent the beauty of holiness, to show the lOveliness of vir- tue. Will any busy man dare assert to himself that he needs no such school? We talk of our fatigue. But is mans spirit net fatigued? Do we surrender ct once, prone in our easy chair on Sunday, and confess that our moral nature is of no account in com garrison with our physical?
 We urge church-gOing. We believe nine-tenths of it's neglect is bad habi5 only. Young men, especially, who have fallen into this practice of neg lect should climb out of ft. They should ask themselves what they have gained by years away from church. Have they gained anything? Have they not suffered heavy loss? Has not the Nazarene grown q fainte~ and yet fainter image on the mind? Have not the distinctions of right and wrong been dimmed? Have they not lost in gent.eness, in pity, in a quick sense of truthfulness, in the impulse of gen. erosity, in the old-time dreams of self denial and sacrifice?
 There are many who rarely hear a hymn except at funeral; who must, iI fact, have come to associate Ire | ligion" almost wholly with some fu- neral scene to which, occasionally, by friendly respect for the dead, they are rT-I.a II, J,o4 s1t replete with thanksgiving they never share The superb uplifting of mans spirit by thoughts of the immortal state. the ''rest that rema.neth for the ! people of God" is to. them as strange ! as fairy tale. They are poorest of the poor, and know it not.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
THE PRIVATE LETTER BOX EVIL.

The alarming extent Of the iniquit- GUS private letter box evil was brought to public attention by the Cornish-Ad- ans poisoning mystery in New York city The postofice department has taken up the matter, and under instruc- tons from Washington the postmaster at Philadelphia has made 8 test cru sade. Two private letter box estab- lishments in the heart of the city were selected and all mail except that di rected to the p-oprietors of the places withheld. The addresses of the letters withheld were notified they could ob tain their mail on identification, but few responded. One hundred and sev- enty-fve letters have been impounded. Several have been sent to Washing ton as evidence of the immoral and fraudulent uses to which these boxes have been put. A ruling from the postof1ice department forbidding the delivery Of mail to all such places seems to be ecessary.-Chicago Trib-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

An eminent scientist re- gently said: "Cod-liver Oil IS truly a wonderful com position. It is seemingly Natures remedy in almost every wasting disease. ;
 SCott's Emulsion contains the pure oil combined with hypoPhosphites, 1t rebuilds worn tissues, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, stops drains and wasting. Consumptives, Diab cities, pale or thin people, or nurs- ing mothers, should remem- Der this. Do not accept a substitute.
 zoe. and S1.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT 2: BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
POLITICAL sAGACITY.

The intended Filipino massacre is more evidence Of the fitness of the in surgents for elf-government and inde- pendence. As the circular called for the murder of all Britons, Germans, Frenchmen and other Europeans in Manila, it is also an evidence of their political sagacity.--St. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
MUST FULFILL OUR DELEGATIONS

Manila will not be our Moscow We have there not only to maintain cur selves, but to protect the foreign com mercial communities there and the Spanish element. Having knocked to pieces inc only civilized government in the islands, we have been compelled to set up another in order to fulfill our obligations to the world.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Aguinaldo is making great efforts to enlist European sympathy. If he can't get it in money he is willing that it shall come in the form of rifles and cartridges.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
YGoRoTEs OF OUR OWN.

We are not without Ygorotes of our own. There is a considerable sprink- ling of them among our statesmen at Washington, and they are still firing away with their bows and arrows, and whenever they miss everything else they claim to think that they hit the bull's-eye of the co1stitutfon.-Lou vile COurier-Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

General Shafter is criticising Speak CT Reed rather severely nowadays. It is one of the Iiveliest controversies be- tween heavyweights that the country has eyer seen.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

were losers by reason O. lnelr inabi ity to keep retail prices up to the demands made upon them by the wholesalers. They are much in the same position as the consumer in their relation to the market rates and they have been among the most vigorous kickers against the blizzard speculation.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Agoncillo lost a splendid chance for nagnifying himself in the eyes of his employers by failing to intimate that his influence inspired the opposiI Ion to the Hull army reorganization bill
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Advices from Honolulu announce that the American cruiser Philadelphia. has sailed for Samoa. It is safe to as sume that she carries a full supply of saluting materials
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
Visitors are Cordially Invited to Call

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE REPUBLICAN MAILED TO THEM TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDER ING TT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PER SON OR BY LETTER. TERMS: 50 CENTS PER MONTH INVARI- ABLY IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO AN OTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE NEW ONE.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
USE HIS OWN JUDGMENT.

Senator Caffery says it will cost this country $20O, ,O00, 900 a year to govern the Philippines. Secretary Gage says the revenues will pay all expenses. Now, when two such distinguished men are so far apart, what is the ordinary mortal to think of the subject?-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

More than per cent of the inhabi- tants of Cuba ara now being fed at the expense of the United States. They regard the arrangement as something in the nature Of Q picnic.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

"He laughs lest who laughs last" But you can't tell who laughs last un- til the other fellows funeral is an nounced; and that is what is puzzling Messsrs. Bryan, Cleveland and few others just nov.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Perhaps Senator Hale VIII be in a position some day to publish a com panion work, entitled Twenty Years Out of Congress
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Senator Mason is willing to concede the presidents wisdom in Cuban mat ters, but insists that he does not know much about Illinois
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

The capitol site commission can not cease to exist pending the construction of the capitol building, the democrats legislature to the contrary, notwith standing.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Statesman Bailey of Texas has al- ready carried the country for the de- mocracy in 1900 MT Bailey always keeps up with the procession, but in this case he has got considerably ahead of it.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
CUBA'S TWO CROPS.

Bill-In parts of Cuba two crops of tobacco are raised every year.
 Jill suppose one is smoking and the other chewing tobacco.-Yonkers StatesnS-.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

The Filipinos, when they come into American citizenship, will bring along a very bad record for pernicious politi- cal activity.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

There is nothing in Admiral Dewey's career to warrant any assumption that he does not thoroughly understand his business and it's requirements.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

the tirade against the administration is not an exclusive asset with any states man desiring to be kept before the public
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Dewey wants the Oregon sent to Ma nila. That settles it. The oregon will be sent to Manila.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

- President Loubet came up from the lower strata of the people-a kind of a French rail-splitter
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Hawaii maintains a condition of calm which should be a lesson to the Filipinos.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Gomez has captured Havana. At least that is the way the Cuban radi- ca,s will put it.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. !. fielder, D. E. Doris. J. D. MOnik0n-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men, Buys everything 8 t spot cash pri0e and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING & co. g and A Washington st, cast of JNcobs & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, s4.50; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

RESPONDENTS
 The Bank of California. San FrnnciscS Laidlaw & Co........ New York National Bank of Conmerce....St. Louis Natl. Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ............ ChicaS Farmers & Merchants Natl. Bank. .--........ ...-.-.. ....... Los AuReIea Consolidated Natl. Bank Tucson Bank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. Al. Rothschilds & Sons..-.
 Tond0n
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

Publication office: se-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Not only the beautiful waving plumes,
which are the male bird Of paradise's
nuptial dress. but the heads of the fe-
male birds have been I'm immense de-
mand all through the past season in
volving the destruction OF this wonder
Of creation. which. as it Is peculiar 10
Malay and New Guinea. threatens
speedy extinction OF the species. There
Is one feather which involves neither
pain nor death. and that is the ostrich
let those who will keep 10 that, and
the plumage OF such birds as are killed
for food, as the pheasant. the duck, etc,
but the beauty OF "A face surmounted by
other emblems OF cruelty is not enhanc-
ed: rather il is robbed OF its charm,
for il reveals to a thoughtful mind an
utter want of feeling and a narrow
intelligence. To plead the excuse that
the plumes are artificial is paltry; il is
seldom true, and, if IL were, why en-
a sinful fashion by endeavoring
TO initiate III To -plead the -excnse that
fashion ordains is worse; women have
over and over again proved their power
IF altering the course OF events If they
viii. and manufacturers would soon
abandon the supply if the demand
ceased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
Household Hints.

Feathers for pillows are prepared by
being exposed TO the sunshine or the
heat OF a, stove until perfectly dry. "
they have been careiessiy collected and
are dirty. they may be- cleansed with
lime water. or. better still. with a weak
solution OF carbonate OF soda, or with
water containing q little solution OF
chloride Of lime. after which they are
rlnsed i'm pure water and dried as above.
Old feathers may be cleansed and puri-
fed In the same way.
After cutting onions wash the knife
in cold water Cold water quickly re-
moves Tho odor whereas hot water
causes Il 10 lingcr about the knife, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

scented lining was Of violet silk The
'mun was a fairly large one Muffs en-
tirely of fur arc quite large. very much
IKE those seen In the portraits painted
by Sir Joshua Reynolds and sir Thomas
Lawrence
A handsome, though odd. mum was
made of chinchilia with a central band
of puned chiffon smoke gray In color.
and trimmed at each end with deep
trills Of plated chiffon.
Boas are increasing i'm length. 4
iew years ago nothing but the short
tppets We're worn Then the neck
pieces began 10 stretch out. until before
long we shall have them as long and as
expensive as ever Even now some
boas are made 10 reach 10 the waist at
.ne Dack by means OF deft twist about
the figure.
Faisley and India shawls are made
into wraps trimmed with appliques or
NeNet outlined with gold thread or silk
cosdings. These are especially hand
Splhe Tor evening wear and make very
gorgeous opera cloaks when embroider-
eu win lines OF gold along the velvet
hgures. The points hang one before
anu one behind in the usual way.
trimmed bodices. with the waistband V
SNAPPED IN front Round basques are
sun worn. but the VS. are more gen
erally becoming, giving. as they do.
long appearance TO the waist. IL il
Wen To see that the dressmaker does not
make the point too long or too notice
able. Velvet and narrow bebe ribbon
VIII occupy an important place i'm the
scheme of bodice trimming.
The newest sleeves are so close fitting
from elbow 10 wrist that il is neces-
sary 10 button them about the hand
The sleeve itself is cut in one piece and
stands out squarely from the shoulder.
the effect Of squareness being obtained
by placing inside "A small crescent shan
ed epaulet OF stiffening Small buttons
reaching half way to the elbow close
the sleeve. Very often over the wrist
a frill Of lace falls. shading the hand.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

as ever, and not disconnected i'm the
least by her rivals beauty and large
following.
Another question that is troubling
the GalIic mind more or less is the
ultimate ownership of the gold statue
which Miss Maude Adams admirers are
To display i'm Paris in 1900. The Pari-
slams think that a woman worth repre-
sentlng i'm gold must be very beautiful
and talented for an American. When
she comes TO Paris. little Lady Babbie
must be prepared 10 have lorgnettes
and snap shot cameras leveled at her on
every side, and milliners and haber-
dashers naming their masterpieces in
her honor.
I'm a furrier's window the other day
! saw a dainty muff made of caracule,
erminc and plated chiffon edged with
"A. couple OF rows OF narrow black satin
ribbon. A buckle and a bow marked
the side to be upheld and the delicately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
EXQUISITE NEW vELvETEENs.

II there IL one material rather than
anoth"r that by is great Improvement
~ manufacture and general appearances
we have learned 20 value the more. IL
Is NelVetecn, and the beautiful collec-
ton OF patterns now before us viii ccr-
tainly strengthen the admiration of
those who make dress study. The
new velveteens are admirably suited
Tor autumn and winter wear. and can
- employed IA fashionable trimmings
with quite as great an effect as the
much more expensive miroir velvets.
The salient garniture for the more
costly classes of dress n velvet an
plique. in bold patterns. stitched round
with silk In tambour. and sufficiently
open i'm design 90 show white molre or
a contrasting color beneath. The sheen
and delicacy OF touch OF these vel
Neteens, which, be IL remembered. are
OF purely home manufacture, are potent
rivals 90 some Of the famous velvets OF
Italy and France. and nothing could
better illustrate our present perfection
of dyeing.
The new raflge OF colora Includes all
the daintiest shades now the mode,
and are more beautiful than any former
productions. The water cress greens,
the willow the lily leaf and myrtle. to-
gether with the leaf green, are singular
~ beautiful and among the lightest
and tenderest shades are apple green
and pistache. Moss green and light
bronze Accord well with the darker
olive.
on quite different lines are the blue
greens. Japanese blue and tones OF
gobelin. one OF the new colors is Quak-
er green, and another Robin Hood green.
Rose du Barry is the newest shade i'm
the pinks which verge on red Slightly
lighter is azafea pink, and darker, drag
on's blood. phlox and geranium, while
darker still is venetian red. So many
of the pinks tone into red, such as be-
gonia pink, tomato red and light Old
rose, blush rose and cerise are beauti-
full colors.
IL would be difficult TO surpass the
range OF mauves, heliotropes and vio-
let's Two lovely new shades are pur-
pie iris and purple plum; these veil
veteens would trim the plain cloth wa
are going Go wear the winter through,
and make delightful dinner and tea
gowns; nothing would show off old lace
better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

If wine is served, sherry is the proper
one After sherry fruit should be serv-
cd-oranges for a yellow luncheon.
These are cut up and made to look as
tempting as possible. After the fruit
the soup. or perhaps. stewed mussels.
The hlet de sole a Ia marguery is much
liked by French gourmets. II consists
Of flet or sole covered with cream sauce
in which stewed mussels are scattered.
The Other dishes the waiter carries
around, each Gucct helping herself.
When al have becn helped. the dish is
carried back TO the sideboard and an
other Is placed upon the tray and the
ROUNDS Of the table made. the waiter al
ways passing about the table TO the
LETT. stopping TO the left Of the guests.
who Will use. their right hands i'm help
Ing themselves. Tho plates should al
ways De ct the proper degree OF warm
mess and the water in the carafes cool
and fresh. quiet faultless service.
well appointed table and inexpensive
menus are what serve to gi.e distinc-
tion TO luncheons.
The following will show how some OF
the dishes on the bill Of fare are
cooked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

lined with silk and filled with some
yellow confectionery. To enhance its
beauty chrysanthemunr may be pois-
ed in the bonbon noWcrpot.
\ much handsomer arrangement of
the table and one which is more in ac-
cord with the usages OF fashionable So
ciety, is 10 use Gne linen tablecloth
inset with lace. This is spread upon
cover OF yellow satin placed over the
flannel foundation Cloth. The golden
tinge Of the satin is seen through the
linen and is boldly outlined by the lace.
a handsome group OF chrysanthemums
in two shades OF yellow is placed i'm a
cut glass bowl in the center Of the ta
Bile. A perfect flower is beside each
plate A. a favor with a little box Of
candy. the box OF yellow satin. Cnier the
bowl Of flowers in the center ot the Ia
bic IL IS customary 10 put a centerpiece
% embroidery and under each plate q
handsome embroidered dolly 20 protect
the satin and also % further bcautify
the table. 1T is proper for the enbrold-
cry on the centerpiece and on the i'm
diyidual pieces To- match. or al least
harmonizc. The lunch Is served at q
large table. or at small tables scatter
ed about the room If Il is a very large
affair.
I'm serving a large luncheon at least
two attendants are necessary. one of
these is stationed at the sideboard tu
serve. and the other hands the plates
about 10 the guests. Sometimes. when
the distance 60 the buffers pantry Is
slight and the dining room is small.
the viands are served there.
For yellow luncheon the menu
eIa ha .,sfI Hg TIT tl
schemes. The following is very good
one:
sherry
Oranges and white Grapes
Stewcd Musscs.
Flct de sole a Ia Margucry.
Potato Croqucttcs. Sweet Potatoes
Boudin Va Refine
Hard Boiled Eggs with Lettuce Mayonnaisc.
Celery. Orange Jelly.
Banana Ice Cream.
Coffee.
Cheese Crackers yellow Bonbons
In putting on the tablecloth first lay
the under cloth OF flannel without
crease or wrinkle. then over IL spread
the fine linen one. u is after this that
the flowers are placed on the table
The central bank Of moss and forms can
be kept fresh longer by laying the roots
on "a pan of ice over which is spread a
wire support that viii not permit the
flowers TO collapse when the ice melts
lf candelabra are used, place In them
yellow wax candles covered with yell
low shades put one pair OF the can
delabra al the head OF the table and
the other al the opposite end III four
are 10 adOrn tho table. arrange thom
In square al a little distance from tha
nourrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
LACE CLEANING.

An old fashioned way OF washing lace
is To cover an ordinary wine bottle
with fine flannel and stitch firmly round
the bottle. Tack FIRST the outer edges
Of the lace TO the flannel, rolling it
smoothly round the bottle, and then
tack the inner edge smoothly down.
Cover the lace over with piece of very
fine flannel or muslin and rub the whole
gently with clean soapsuds made of
soap jelly. II the lace is very much dis
colored. fill the bottle with hot water
and set it upright i'm a saucepan of
suds, letting il boil for a few minutes.
Then place the bottle under a running
tap TO rinse the lace thoroughly.
Make some starch about as thick as
arrowroot for an invalid melt i'm it
small quantity Of best white wax and
little loaf sugar. Plunge the bottle
two or three times into this starch,
pressing out the supernuous starch
with the hand then dip the bottle into
cold water; remove the outer covering
from the lace, flll the bottle with very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Remove the sardines from the oil I'm
which they were preserved and drain
them on blotting paper. Pour some
Worcestershire sauce into plate let
the sardines remain i'm IL FOR three min
utes, then take them out and place
them ON n small baking tin which has
been lightly spread with dripping and
place them in "a moderately hot oven.
After Eve minutes TURN them. ami leave
them for another i've minutes.
tfurtef some slices of freshly made
toast end cut them into strlps JUST q
little larger than the sardiness spread
the strips with tomato cotchup which
has been heated in saucepan ana
place a sardine on each. scatter some
hard boiled yolk of egg which has been
rubbed through a sieve cor block tin
gravy strainer viii answer this purposel
over thc rardines AMI dish them up on
n hot dish covered With q paper dolly.