davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-10

SSSsSSSSSSS
& & 4 POPULAR
WSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Advertisements under this head
No advertisement taken 70
FOR SALE--I.ady's bicycle, $25 cash.
C'all at Cnce, 142 East M4Erce street
FOR SALE Household furniture, al
most new; irCn bed, rockers. parlOr
table. etc Mrs. Howe, 24S West
Jefferson street.
FOR SALE Salway canning peaches.
Delivered any part city, so pound
lots, Get prices and leave orders at
fruit Stand, Kellner's corner
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms. fur
nished or unfinished. with bath.
547 North Sixth avenue.
FOR SALE-Four horses, two wag
Ons, size 315 Thimbleskein, and har-
ness. S. H. Jones, tent on Dennis
block.
FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms to
let Apply at 500 West Jefferson
street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues.
FOR SALE-A coed upright piano and
young and gentle driving horse.
Also single buggy in good condition.
VIII sell cheap because of leaving
the city. Apply at residence of c.
B. Ming, 1909 West Adams street.
WANTED-To rent, small ranch Of
from ten to forty acres, with house
and water. Address B. Hafner, p
o. Box 791.
WANTED girl for general house
work Apply asa North Fourth uv-
efgJge Mrs. c. S. Kendall
WANTED-A man well acqUlfnted in
Phoenix to sell life insurance, new
plan. coed Seller, To rigth.. man sal
airy will be paid. Address G. c. for
interview.
FOR RENT-A nIne-room, partially
furnished, house by the year. Terms
very moderate. All modern con-
veniences. Inquire Evelyn NJ.
Wharton, 527 North First avenue.
MRS. CURRY, trance and test me-
dunn. Advice on financial and do
nestle affairs. Mining 4 speciality.
327 West Madison street.
rent at once, large
brick house, good shade, close in.
furnished or UNFINISHED, or VIII
buy same on installments. Address /
142 East Monroe street.
FOR SALE-At cen. per pound, good |
Bartlett pears free from black |
specks and hard woody places, at |
the Mcclure ranch, one and 4 half |
miles south of the Capitol station.
FOR RENT-Three nI5e unfurnisheo !
rooms, suitable for housekeeping, in |
private residence close to business
center of town, SIS per month.
Would prefer man and wife; no J
children. Apply to c. F. Leonard, /
at Phoenix Stationery and News Co. /
FOR SALE-160-acr ranch, so acres
in alfalfa. Will sell on easy terms.
J. w. Walker, P. o. Box 500.
FOR RENT-Bnck cottage of five
large rooms; screened room. desir-
able location. Also a nicely fur
nished room for rent. Inquire No.
532 Month Fifth street
FOR SALE-Horse power pumping
plant. Just the thing for ranch or
stock purposes. Cheap for cash.
Call at Republican Office.
WANTED FOR CASH-Two copies
each of the Weekly Herald of June
and June Is. Apply this office.
SALE5My entire retail
store viii be sold out by Christmas.
Counters and shelves and fixtures
are for sale, delivered December %.
Z. F. KELLNER'S STORE.
Woman for ordinary 4
homework and cooking. Address
NJ H. Maloney, Phoenix, Arizona. ;
OR SALE Cheap1y, on account
owners absence. half section OF !
land with abundant water supply all
year Partly in alfalfa and sor-
ghum. Necessary improvements, =,
Oman o1d z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-10

WANTED-To rent, small ranch Of
from ten to forty acres, with house
and water. Address B. Hafner, p.
o. Box 791.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-10

FOR RENT-A nlRe-room, partially
furnished, house by the year. Terms
very moderate. All modern con-
vcniences. Inquire Evelyn NJ.
Wharton, 527 North First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-10

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply asa North Fourth uv-
etnUe. Mrs. C. S. Kendall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-10

WANTED-To rent at once, large
brick house, good shade, close in.
furnished or unfurnished, or VIII
buy same on installments. Address
142 East Monroe street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-10

MRS. CURRY, trance and test me-
dunn. Advice on financial and do
nestle affairs. Mining a speciality.
327 West Madison street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
HATS FOR CHILDREN.
Pink is the FnvOrite Color for Little
Lnssies This Year.

From the New York Press.
OF all the gay coIors which fashion is
good enough to allow the children this
spring pink is first favorite. Deep rose
pink, the hue of the sunniest bud in the
garden, is the preferred shade.
And these pink hats and bonnets, like
nearly every dressy head covering for chill
dren are frilled and puffed exceedingly. So
that whatsoever pretty faces later come I'M
der them, those faces will seem to be
framed in swirls of pink. Sometimes the
entire brim of the hat Is finely plated tat
feta silk four inches deep. This is fastened
only at the crown, and the outer edge has
a Will Of it's own. Other brins are Of straw
obScured by several ruffieS, one over the
other, of pink chiffon.
And different sort in straw is covered
on the under side toward the face with a
dozen wee ruff1ings Of pink silk muslin
Crowns are ofteneSt in ample Tam
shapes, of pink silk, or silk and inserting,
or natural straw And the choicest trim
ming is big hemmed bow Of rose pink
silk jauntily toward the front. Some of
these hats. even the largest. have long
strings of pink mousselne de sole.
Other hats are all red from straw to
ribbon. Straws used for the best hats
are tuscan, leghorn, fine manila, satin
and an exquisite openwork sort, in
blue and pink, which suggested frost on
the window pane in its delicacy Hats Of
this lightness bear Innings and frills of tat
feta.
Foxes are in order for little folk. The
fancier the poke the better. An exclusive
design is of soft satin straw with Tam
crown and crinkled brim. A many-looped
white satin ribbon bow fills in between the
crown and the brim crinklngs From the
back there are long white ribbon ends
Tiny steel buckles hold in place some ends
OF ribbon on these modified pokes.
Hatpins of cut metal coored crystal
are used with pretty effect on these young
hats Always the pins are small and SIM
pie, and used as on the hats of grown-up
folk to fasten a knot or rosette.
Children's school hats are sturdy sailors,
especially in bright red and navy blue The
reds have knots of red ribbon and plenty
of red quilts. The blues, many of them
with sugar-loaf crown, are wreathed with
field flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

kinley to represent us in China but the
appointment was afterward changed to
Brazil. 1t seems to me that the change
was wise one. for Colonel Bryan is es-
pecially fitted for his present position.
At the American Legation.
He is, you know a bachelor. but notwfth-
standing this he keeps house and entertains
quite as much as any of the married min
listers of our diplomatic corps He has with
him the secretary of his legation. Tom
Dawson of Iowa, $ military attache
Lieut.. James A. Shipton. and his own pri-
vate secretary, William A. Lowry of Chi
cago. With this corps he has what is per
haps the most popular bachelors hall
among all our foreign ministers. The Amer
lean legation building is one of the finest
houses in Petropolis. 1t is opposite the
park which surrounds the old emperor :
palace. and back OF il the hills rise pre-
ciptously, forming a green wall 900 feet
high. 1t has beautiful grounds about it.
separated from the street by q stone fence
with large gate posts, upon one of which
is the coat-of-arms of the United Sta,es
Entering. you find yourself in garden
filled with plants and trees which are al
most unknown in our country. The canelia
which with US is hot house plant is here
a fine tree, and those in the legation garden
are great masses Of red, pink and white
blossoms. Then there are bushes Of rhOdo-
dendrOnS as big good-sized haycOckS
and azaleas such as you have never seen.
There are a dozen different varieties Of
palms upon the lawn. and at one side of the
house there is a little orange grove loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

in newspaper circles throughout the west
and has practical business ideas ah 1ut cS-
tending our trade. His offices are N the
business part OF Rio De Jaaciro. so that
you can hardly go through the city with
out seeing his American flag. He tolls me
that our prOpl" do wrong In sending Their
catalogues to The South American business
men The men here cannot read English
and the catalogues 20 into tho waste has-
ket. He says that drummers should not he
sent down here unless they can speak
either Spanish ur Portuguese. and that
only the best men should be chosen for the
purpose. Said he:
Among the American frauds that COME
10 Brazil are sampl" sharps. These are
men who persuade American firms THAI
they can get orders here Tor their Goods
They get lot OF samples from cucr firm.
but when they arrive instead 81 trying To
drum trade thrv sen the samples getting
more on different pleas from time % time
] had some experience recently with two
American drImIaers who were PLAYING this
game. After they had sold out aud speut
their money they turned 20 gambling. and
] finally had TO help collect money 20 send
them back home. These same -harps " IRE
advertised by our newspapers under great
head lines as being about 10 go 90 South
America as advance guards Of American
trade and manufactures south OF the equa-
tor"
rs there much Of this, Mr.. Scegcr""
asked.
Not a great deal" was the reply. hut
II is well to let our merchants know how
they are liable TO be taken In and our trade
disCraced. No one who has not been here
can appreciate the sharpness Of the compo-
tition. The merchants Of France. Great
Britain and Germany are fighting the
United States. and they do not hesitate TO
take advantage Of such things 10 disparase
our trade and to run down Americans"
How about advertising I'm the Brazilian
newspapers. MIR. Seeger?''
Il should think Il might pay sometimes"
was the reply. But ] should say Il would
be better 10 establish here in Brazil a weaR-
~ or monthly American trade paper print
ed i'm Portuguese. Such a paper would be
self-supporting within six months. II could
live upon the advertisements Of brazilian
merchants and exporters. and IL would do
much more good than the fifty thousand
dollars or more now spent I'm publishing 50
called export papers in the United States
and in sending out useless circulars"
Our Trade with BraziI.
I believe Consul General Seeger il right
as to circulars and catalogues. Those sent
here are waste Of postage. The hes; way
for our exporters to operate is through such
houses as have branch establishments here,
or by sending men who understand Spanish
or Portuguese to take orders and drum the
markets If drummers are sent they
should come back regularly from year TO
year. and they should have a supply in RIO
from which they could deliver goods when
sold.
AS It is now, notwithstanding we take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

chair at her theater the Place du Chate-
let a few evenings ago. The play was re-
production of Octave Feuillet'S "Dalila,
a drama not seen in Paris since 1913, and,
therefore, practically new. Bernhardt
played the part of the hard-hearted. fash
iOuable sorceress. the Princess LeOnora,
and the toilet display was all that was ex-
pected In one act the great actress wore
an evening gown of white satin embrofder-
ed most beautifully in silver, much soften
ed by scarfs of mOusseline de sole. one of
the scarfs being in pale green and the other
of flame color. These We're most effectively
draped about her shoulders at dramatic mo-
ments. as if typifying certain phases of
the emotions.
Nine. Bernhardt always looks stunning
in an opera cloak. and she seems to know
it, for a play without one is for her rari-
ty. The present sumptuous specimen was
of pink mousseline de sole over founda-
ton of white of the same material The
upper layer of pink mousseline was laid in
the daintiest of plaitS and shirrings and
locking at madame in il / am sure not half
the people of the audience could realize
her fifty summers. More serviceable for
ordinary mOrtals was the dinner dress of
apricot mousseline de sole covered with
Il redingote Of handsome guipure that fell
from the shoulders in graceful lines. That
few of can afford to copy Sara's cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

bulk of the Brazilian exports, the foreign
erS do the business. The most Of the i'm
portations come through English aud Ger
/ mans, the chief American houses being
those which devote themselves only TO eN-
porting coffee. The English are investing
in all sorts of things. They already con-
troll the best railways They own sugar
factories. coffee estates and have organized
dock and harbOr companies.
Within the past year or 50 the Germans
have been putting a good deal of money
into Brazil. They are buying tramways in
many Of the towns and organizing cleo
tricaI companies They own number Of
large breWeries and you find a German
merchan, in almost every frontier town.
Down in southern Brazil about onc-fOurth
Of the inhabitants are Germans. and in one
or TWO states they own the bulk Of the
property. They have large farms and
there are many German colonies Capital
lists in Hamburg have bought large blocks
of land and they send out their enigrants
to cOlonize them.
German Influence.
The result is that most Of the importa-
tiUns come from Germany. and a little slice
Of Germany has grown up in southern Bra
zil The Germans there retain their Ian
81 age and customs, ana although they are
nomindlly BraZilians. they are Cor the faith
erland in international matters. Within a
short time direct line Of steamships has
been established between Hamburg and the
south Brazilian ports, and their connection
with Germany grows closer every year.
As to business in Rio. most II the retail
establishments are in the hands Of the Ppr-
tUgueSe- They are excellent business men,
successful and honest. Some of them han
die American goods, and ! find that amer
lean goods are well liked by the Br9zilians.
our agricultural machinery is popular, and
all kinds Of American machines are we'll
thought Of our hardware stands at the
top, and our cOttonS are considered superior
to those of Europe. OF late. however Bra
I'll has been establishing cotton r.ills of her
own. There is heavy protective ia riff IN
cotton and / understand there is much
money in the business. I shall learn more
about this in the cotton regions further
north
An American College in Brazil.
Among the American institutions of Bra
iii which are doing a great deal of good is
college for girls at Petropoiis. This is
supported l am told by number OF the
women of the Methodist Church. who each
pay 10 cents week toward II. II Is man
aged by American women teachers The
college building was built by rich Bra
lillian for g home. 1t is on top OF one Of
the mountain peaks just above PetrOpolis,
and il is as much like a palace as any Of
the buildings there. Its rooms are very
large, with ceilings from fifteen to eighteen
feet high. Its bath room is as large as the
tachme6- There Is swimming pool OF
marble in the floor. The kitchen is walled
with porcelain tiles and, on the whole, /
doubt IL there Is a girls school In the United
States well furnished 1t has American
desks and the latest applia in the way
struments. Its students come from good
Brazilian families. and its educa tional repu-
tatiOn is of the highest.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Over the Cocktails.


Poor Tucker! He's all broken I'D about
his wife. You know she got into a dreadful
mess with young Smilax, and from that she
went miscellaneously to the bow-wows
don't know where she brought UP, but he
doesn't live with her now"
Poor chap! Poor chapI Well, his fun's
over. When a man once settles down and
then gets backset like that, it leaves him
myself, as / say now to you. Rakoff, we
can't be too thankful that our wives are
worthy Of ua."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

AVE YOU ES Elk
heard of Petropolis ?
1t is where the presi-
dent of Brazil and
the leading officials
go in the summer,
and WHERE the for
eign ministers live all
the year round. 1t is
in the mountains just
back of Rio, at an al
titude of more than a
half mile above TIE
sea, and you can
reach it in less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Generally the Way.
From Tt-Bits.

|
Mother-"And so your friend Clara is soon
to be narried?'
Daughter Gust returned from long alb
sence)-"Yes; doesn't 1t seem strange? l
hadn't heard a word about it until 1 called
to see her this morning. She showed me
her trousseau. It's perfectly lovely. just
from Paris, and she has the handsomest
ring 1 ever saw, and she showed me the
house she is to live in, and the furniture
she has selected, and the horses and car
riages she is to have. She showed me
everything except the man she is to marry.
l think she forgot about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

on the Mayfower. They called IT then the
hectic flush on the cheeks of Mary, wife
of Elder William Brewster was the same
as the consumptive bears today-and the
English daisy soon grew in its beauty and
multiplied on the graves of many of the
settlers, who succumbed to the ravages OF
that disease
Dreamed sweetbreads are a dainty dish
fit to set before any king. Parboii in salt
ed water. then throw into cold water.
When cold remove the membrane and cut
into inch pieces. Make a cream sauce with
tablespoonful of flour, heaping table
spoonful of butter ard a Scant pint of milk,
seasoned with salt and pepper. Mix with
the stweetbreadS; put in bouchee dishes or
any baking dish, cover with crust and bake
twenty minutes.
One OF the best preparations for keeping
the hands soft and white is a mixture of
glycerine and vinegar, to which little per-
fume may be added if desired. After the
hands washed, dry lightly, and while
still damp rub a little of the mixture.
This may be used with excellent results
by people who cannot use the glycerine
alone the vinegar neutraliZing the unpleas-
ant effects of the glycerine.
To prepare cheese balls for a "savory,"
CRATE or chop sufficient American cheese to
make a half pint. Add to it pint of dry
grated bread crumbs, the whites of two
eggs slightly beaten, a dash of red pepper
and half teaspoonfui of salt. Form into
small balls, dip in beaten egg, then bread
crumbs, and fry in hot fat.
The old-fashioned "crewel" work has
been revived, and sofa pillows made Of
canvas or homespun linen. and then en-
broidered with funny old English patterns
of animals, impossible men and women, or
gay parrots, are the latest craze for mems
denS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Dainty Bright Gowns and the Big
Powered Hats.
MODELS FOR CHILDREN'O FINERY
Stitching in Fancy Patterns Quite
the Vogue.
PRETTY NECKTIES AND VESTS


SrecIaI Correspondence II The Evening Star.
PARIS. April Is. 1898.
C;ayer and brighter grow the fashions as
NAV and better weather come nearer. The
children in the parks are particularly
spriueIike in their get up. as of right they
ought to be in the springtime of life.
Dainty and charming in bright gowns and
many fowereI hats. they play about in
their quaint precise little Frenchy way
Lustrine alpaca trimmed with bands of
satin ami guipure lace was worn by a
dainty little girl Of ten. who was feeding
the swans in one of the lakes of the Bois.
Her costume combined those qualities of
beauty and durability which are considered
so desirable by mothers of little girls. The
+ lace was used as a collar that fell over the
white plated silk yoke upon the shoulders,
while the bodice of the poplin laid in
folds about the waist. with vertical trim
ming down the front and a border of satin
about the bottom of the skirt. Across the
tops of the sleeves were bands of the satin
and above the wrist were narrow bands
heading the little tiounce of soft lace.
Little girls look quite as jaunty in sailor
dress as little boys. although for some
reason that style of costume is less fire.
quentIy donuei by them than by the lads.
OF course ii IS a modified sailor dress that
IS allowable for the little maids. such a
one as the child / have in mind was attired
III. This was Of fine blue serge ornamented
with silver braid. on the vest, the lapels,
the collar and the sleeves braid was applied
with a lavish hand. \ belt Of narrow rows
of braid eUcircled the waist, and double
rows Of it went about the skirt.
Chiffon Ruches on Cloth.
The little light cloth overdresses worn by
children about this time of the year are
beautified with much stitching and those
narrow chiffon ruchings which conven-
iently ornament much of our spring and
Summer aDr,arpI This same chiffon is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
a Visit to the American Minister
at Petropolis.
he is POPULAR With ALL CLASSES
Views of Our Consul General on
the Subject Of Trade
PLENTY OF COMPETITION

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Copyrighted. 1899, by Frank G. Carpenter)
PETROPOLIS, Brazil, March &c, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Dresses for Between Seasons.

Charming are the demisaison toilets thai
fashion is treating US to at present The
tailor-made gown. as 1 have said before,
is q glorified edition of that garment. SILK
faced. chiffon draped. stitched or embroid-
cred it is marvel of feminine daintiness.
a gown that. provided there was fairly
pretty girl inside of IT, was calculated 10 do
effective execution on masculine hearts of
the hardest caliber was of ducks egg blue
cloth. nodded to the figure SO that it seemed
without crease or plat. The skirt opened
at one side of the seamless front breadth,
and the opening was cleVerly concealed by
means of ingeniously arranged buttons.
The bodice and sleeves We're OF cloth. and
over the waist was fitted a bOlero of white
velvet covered with paillettcs of black
cloth. The edge of the bolero in front was
hidden by a deep jabot of white lace. The
skirt was. of course, long and slightly
trained, as they all are nowadays.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Whales teeth form the currency of the
Fiji Islands. They are painted white and
red to represent different values. The ma
tives carry their wealth around their necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

TUNES does not matter, for but few of us
could wear them-with discretion. Just the
same. We like to marvel over them.
Cravats are longer than ever, l see. Three
or four is the least that one can hope to
own and be trim and up to date. Crepe de
chine, finished with a silken fringe is a
style frequently seen and gives d girlsh
finish to the frock of the wearer. Orna-
mental vests, light in color and much
trimmed with small buttons. are to the
fore. They go, of course, with the severe
tailor made gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Our consul general to Brazil is Nr. Eu-
gene Seeger Of Chicago. He is well known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-20
BYAUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section l of Chap
ter XVI of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1899, will be
due and payable at the office of the Ho-
nolulu Water Works, on the 1st day OF
July 1899.
All such rates remaining unpaid fol
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid August Is, 1899, (thirty
days after becoming delinquency are
liable to suspension without further no
tice.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Build
ing.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, H. l., June 20, 1899.