davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
SHE WON THE $500.

NarraGans stt Pier-There are always
sensations of some sort on the beach
every day. One always expects that
kind of thing at the Pier, That is the
TrGuyille Part of it.and on is sure 10 Ge
aeruSGd. Otp day it Was Il bCautbf II
blonde creature who went in with her
feet and legs naked and quite shocked
us all: another day it was Il Wo3naiF
in n white silk bathing suit that made
a Venus rising from the wave of her
when shy came out: still another day
it was a stylishly dressed. stunning
looking southern girl, with handsome
satin foulard gown on who walked
straight out into the breakers. holding
her parasol over her head aad no.
looking to the right nor 10 the left hlF
keeping straight on until the water
was up to her waisdline. Then she
turned and walked back, her lovely
.oilet ruined and her trailing skirt dis
NAL and sand-bedTa@giled She did II
On a wager She was beautiful Rich
nopd Va girl. and she said she dared
to do it at the height of the bathing
hcIr -Four men said she didn't dare.
She offered to bet them $500 she
would The men watched her do &ihH
thing and then gave her the $500
which amply paid her for her spoiled
gown and showed them she did dare.
Ii sci all the beach agog and caused
10 end of excitement, because every
body thought she was suicide or
lunatic, and one of the rescuers was
iuSgi rushing in after her Wher' size
turned to come back.
The automobile is here in even great
er numbers than at Newport. but it is
nr:f to a much more delightful use
here. for the no.ors are used for driv-
ing along the beach drive, and they are
in great variety, from the single seat
ed, tiny affair to great four seated
traps which stand ua high and impos-
ing ard go over the brock roads like
velvsr. making ozly a soft little hu@n-
ming noise
One western girl here has
the most powerful automobile of AL. Ii
stands high and has the most beaull-
full curves and strings. and the body
of the carriage is like the shell of
dish. and there are great god scrolls
about it's glossy black finish. The fair
driver sits up high and looks stun
ring as she propels the thing along
Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
TRENTANoyE SEEKS A DIVORCE.

Washi1 gton-Social and artistic cir,
cI 5 are eagerly discussing the divorce
application filed today by Gaetano
Trentanove against his wife. lie came
from Florence, HAY. some years ago
and readily gained entrance into smart
society. Nobody knew that he was
married, arl as the papers are no. gu
fi,a in court nobody knows the resi-
dlHce Of his wife, from whom he SEEK
release.
He has achieved high reputation as
4 sculptor. the statue of Pere Mar
uIettca. in the Capitol being Ae pro
duct of his cniseI His chum here was
Prince Troubetkzoi, the husband CT
Amelie Rives, the novelist, and their
studio den in the Corcoran building
was frequently she scer,e of artistic
functions. at which Senior Trentanoye
would sing with fetching style the
songs of his sunny land.
He sailed for Europe Il few days age
to place in commission the design OF
the statue 10 b. erected in memory OF
General Albert Pike. 1t is said that
his wife was the widow of his precela-
or in Italy, and that he married hef
through gratitude. He was known
here to have paid court to pronhnenF
Ady and always conveyed The lu' pres
sion that h. had never been nnrrled-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
KIPLINGrs JOURNEY. HOME.

MI kipling's stay in London was
ErIef. He WAS in Il hurry to reach
Rattir1gdean, the prlsty village on the
| c ifs Where he has made his home,
and twenty-foUr hours after his arriy-
al here he was again on the wing. So
successfully had he concealed the
| tine of his departure from the rf5iqa1:t-
Gus reporter tha,i the crowd at Yicto-
ria Station was unaware of the coming
| of the distinguished man. and conse-
| quently was no larger than usual 4
white label Or a carriage next 10 the
Pullman cars announced tina. it WAS
reserved for rRudydFd KipIing ESQ. y
| The few people who read it Cooked in
to the compartment and then round
the platform. but seeing 10 sign of the
great man, they wensr to their own
seats. for only passengers We're allow
ed on the platform, and the Hipling5
took care not to come too soon.
Presently two nurses in charge of i
pretty little green-iacketed girl, and u
chubby. sturdy, red-clothad boy. about
two years old were shown into the
ccTraltment by 4 porter. who bu'tter-
essed them with three or 1foar hard.
bags and 4 bundle of sllaw-s In ;he
boy orr at once recognized a little
=
and bright dark eyes reminded one of
her mother. A few minutes later a
medium sized. strongly built gentle
man, in u black blower hat and dark
'1t.t, partly covered by short dust
coat, came saunterinG along the plat
form. 1t was impossible to mistake
the heavy eyebrows and mustache, the
full, cIean-shaven chin and the square
forehead and the spectacles. They lie
longed % Mr.. Kipling. He was in pIac
id conversation with the station super
intendent his wife walking little in
advance. Judging solely by appear
ance he is in better health than before
he went 80 America, and decidedly
better than his wife, who, in the last
few months. has had Il larger share of
grief. anxiety and trouble even than
he. But no Doubt the voyage across
the Atlantic and the mans determine
ton to stay on deck when women
think ii prudent TO go below. have adj
ded TO the bronze On his cheek.
Itwas pleasant to see tha$ the couple
NaHe in good spirits Having shaken
hands with one or two friends, acct
IDENTITY met on the platform, he enter
ed the carriage sit:ing against the
door with his back toward the engine.
Mrs. KipIing occupied the opposite
corner. Thereupon the chubby boy
squeezed himself betWeeIi his father
and the window while the pretty girl
performed the same operation on the
mothers side. In a minute or two
the gentleman abandoned the place to
his son and retreated to the further
corner of the compartment, either he
cause he did not like beine tranpled
oI by the youngster or because Ire
shrank from the glances which few
people cast at him. AS the train NOV
ed away it was seen that he was read |
ing one of :,lhe penny weeklies, and
with much apparent satisfaction was
smoking long briar pipe.
In spite of Mr. Iipling's robust APP
pearance, he is going to Nottingham
for rest, part of which he may find in |
cycling and fishing. pastimefs which Ee
prefel5 10 all others.-Lolet0n News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

Imagine lot Of reporters telling
Asguirnldo that he is a big stiff and
doesn't know his business. The next
scene of their round robin activities
would not be Hong Kong, but they
would have ample opportunity to
write special dispatches to them
selves on the walls of a bamboo dun
geon in the jungles around Lolomboy.
They would be fortunate if they were
spared their fingers to indulge them
selves in any more round robin refec-
tons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

lief of the LADIES' watching them from
below. Then they met with half doz-
en- assures hundreds of feet down
through the glistening ice. They leap
ed or gulled themselves across these
at great personal d1rger.
Frequently mis5tep would have
talln both men Down the slippery ice
into tha water below Mr.. Rockefeller
Iaughingly admitted after returning
to the vessel. that there might have
been a panic in Wall Street if it had
been known how he was spending the
morning-N. Y. World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
ZOLA'S SNAP SHOTS.

During Il bicycle excursion near Me
t1a,e the writer met Emile Zola spin
ming along rapidly OH his wheel, taking
what he calls his air cure Zoll has
become a skilnfUI amateur phOtcGra-
pher and carries Il small compact in
st1ument on the handle bar of his BIZ
cycle taking snap shots at anything of
interasse. He has 300 views, mostly of
day lalyerers. cramps and beg@ars
which he photographed when in Eng
land.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
BRASS SHIELD FOR WISCONSIN

The American bronze foundry ia
casting at Grand Crossing a bronze
shield for the battle ship Wisconsin,
designed by Pau. Kupper of lilwau-
kee. The shield is to be placed on the
turret of the vessel between two OF
she largest grms. and consists of the
arms of the state of Wisconsin, with
a figure of Il badger as its crest.IChl-
cago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

AT the present ate of casualties, it
IS almost safe to say that the Fourth
of July toy pistol will have put up
more effective campaign than the
Mausers of the Spanish soldiers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
THEIR CONSIDERATION.

interrogation Didn't you almost
freeze when the footpads robbed you.
there in he snow. ar9l then stripped
YOU of most of YOUR garments?
Recent Nictim-No: yor see tley
kept me carefully covered with their
repolTerz al the time--Ei-ck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
J. E. O'BRIEN. Prop.

The boss cf the rePar department il Massachusetts
watch factory Gays: Il used TO be good deal Of ath
lete and il the habit Of taking lots CT ct door
exercise but since I've been shut up il this chop began
have terrible bilo1s headaches. still did enjoy
occasional boat ct boxing, but after few lively rounds
tendency get sick be seemed take posses
sion Ct ne The exercise appeared to strup the bile and
the dayl would have cracking good headache My
druggist recommended ne to try Ripans Tabules
possible He said they seemed to be tic latest
all for stomach troubles. Well, he just hit il. have
used than IS cents worth, but exercise now
much please and don't know what bilious headache
means any more.
lev lyle Jacket t E y n "A
Rasat I'd og 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

Even the Iockjaw epidemic has its
bright side 1t has not deprived the
country of amusement by attacking
the Perpetual Presidential Candidate,
though even some of his own parsisals
hint that the lockjaw would be
lesser evil than his present mono
maria
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
\ FUTURE FOR AGUINALDO.

Tilc deliberate assassination of Gen,
Ian.a WAS justified and his assassins
acquitted on the grounds of ''self-de-
Tense" When Aguinaldo finishes his
job as The George Washington of the
PAlit1ircas he could find large field
in this country as a criminal lawyer
Louisville Courier ToI-&n2l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
NOT HOPEFUL.

So YOU are going to tear down ms
big wall said the traveller
Yes, unleSS there is interference.
Do YOU look for anything OF the
kind.
Wei. lit seems unreasonable to hoFt
to get very Ear without protest AGAINST
so big contract being awarded to
Chinese cheap labor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
IONA.
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

LIVERY ONE WHO comes to
IL ORACLE is delighted. No
sick people here. People IN a
rundown condition recuperate here
very rapidly. Why Is It? It is
because they have the best of food
and that well cooked, and breathe
nothing bot the purest country air.
Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the
above conditions Write for descriptive book
let to +. S. DODGE, Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT is PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. .....S 900
Weekly, one year ..-...... $50. 2.Oc
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. 49,. .....s 10
Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

Out Of the 700 members Of the
American Library Association thelarge
majority arc N There are vari-
Gus reaeous why the calling Of l'brar-
ian Is prominently a woman's. The
bump Of order seems TO be mach de-
veloped II a woman than it IS IN the
Steiner SEX. Tie work requires pa
thence and promptness, two virtues
wlfich ome possess III a high degree,
and does not require hard physical la
Dor.
Among the more prominent charac-
ters in this new-found profession are
Miss Mary $. Cutler, Director Of the
New York State Library School: Miss
Mary Wright Plummer, librarian Of
the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; Miss c.
". Hewins, Of the Hartford Public Ii
brary. Conn, and Miss Catherine L..
Sharp, nov librarian at the Armour IN
stitute Of Technology, who has re-
Gently received the added distinction
OF the appointment to the same posi-
ton in the University OF Illinois.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
The. MaChete.

AS & defensive weapon the vnlue Of
the macheteis small. Even its often
slye effect depends less on the weapon
itself han on the continual and skill
full usage made Of it by the Cuban
peasant from his earlier age. which i'm
parts q peculiar training to the muscles
of the wrist and am Of the operator.
The consequence Of this SKILL is that,
whenever a quarrel cur between
two "guaJlros' or "monteros," they
settle the matter with their macnete4
as courageousiy anI tenaciously as two
gamecocks, and generally both parties
are seriously injured for life, OF re
main killed on the spot.
Owing to tlIls fact, and to the nat
nrnl kindly disposition Of the Cuban
peasants, they are not q quarrelsome
people, and respect everybody to be
equally respected. With the machete
a few curious Accessories are used:
the principal are a thin strip Of leather
closely tied to the right wrist, a small
round piece OF grinding stone 10 sharp
the edge OF the tool. and, whenever
the machetc = employed to cut down
the thofny heath Of tropical vegeta-
ton, a small branch Of special shape.
called the ~"sarabato, is used to hold
the heath. end 10 rapid work without
Being injured by thorns.-Island Of
Cuba Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
The Attractive Woman.

A clever woman, provided she be
not sarcastic and too fully Awe 10 a
sense Of her own Importance, is gen
orally an attractive one. Men may be
charmed for a time by a pretty face,
but they soon tire Of mere prettlness.
Nor does il follow that all women OF
good sense and sharp intellect are
necessarily plain.
Bright thoughts e~nliven the most
ordinary face, until the reflection Of
the mind shining out IN all It's radi-
ance makes one forget that the feat
ures are not pure Grecian, and leads
one to believe that such a woman is
IN reality 3 great beauty.
The vivGcIous creature Of vaIying
moods and quaint fancies j. the one
that charms. 4 man forgets the type
Of beauty she may o. may not pos
sesa, so interested does lie become in
tie pleasing study Of q mud that rem
deIs her face ever winning, irresisti-
bic and pleasing, because, like the
surface Cf a lake, there ome g change
with every varying emotion. The
would-be attractive woman should
cultivate the mind, for grace Of soul
and education q spirit CONT for more
than limpid eyes, q rosebud mouth
and "a dinpjed chin. she should be
tcachable, for there IS not one iota u
lovableness IL the mar OF woman who
thinks be or she knows il all.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

Not lnabT people outside the trade
here have any idea oi 'Ae vast amounts
Of business that j. annually done IN
mems ready made clothing in this
country. sad a leading merchant IN
New York to tae writer recently.
'lnere are IN the United Statea
acme 1000 establishments maxim
such garments. These concerns have.
a capital Of $500, 600, 900 and employ
DDD persons, VINO receive about
S3O. OCT, y IL wages every wear. The
alnount OF material used IN the manu-
1acture Of readv-made clothing is val
uod at $3.50, 900, 600, and the flushed
rrodnct Is worth $500. 900, 900 per
year.
"Of tins gigantic volume Of bust
ness New YORK has the hons share.
there being II ;1ls city alone a capi-
tai Of 80, 900. 600 Invested in til.
trade. There are 40 establishments
here. employing $50. 900 persons, and
these hands use up go, 900, 900 wort,
OF material and turn ont a product
at $50, 900, 600. "-Washincton Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

OF the pony rider, each one covering
hin with a rifle, and TO resist was GER.
tam death. So Cody began to unfesten
hls pouches slowly, while lie said:
MARX my words, men, you'll hang for
this"
We'll take chances on that, Bill"
Inc pouches being unfastened now,
Cooy raised them with one hand, Whine
he SAID, in an angry tone: If Won
"lI. have them, take them"
Win this he hurled the pouches a.
fae head OF one Of them, who quickly
lodged and turned to pick them up,
Just as Cody fred upon the other with
his revolver IL his LETT hand. The
bullet shattered the mans arm, while,
driving his spurs into til. tlanks Of his
mare Cody rode directly over the man
VINO was STOPPING to pick up the
pouches, his back Turned to the pony
rider. The horse struck him a hard
blow that knocked him down, while he
half fell o. top Of him. but was recov-
cred by q touch Of the spurs and
bounded on, while the daring ronv
rider gave a wild. Triumphant yell "a
he sped on ike the wind. The fallen
man, though hurt, scrambled to his
teet as soon as he could. picked up his
rifle, and fired after the retreatin2
youth, but without effect, aud young
Cody rode n arriving at the station
on time. and reported what had hap
peued,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

The English sailor il al lis lofty
stiffness Is with us once more, The
smart matters give it first place IN their
windows. 1t has a high crown this
year, and is brim Is a shade wider
than usual. Clu1nps Of green leaves
and great punches Of nasturtiums and
violets and geraniums are piled high
IL front and way round one side. A
twist.of tulle, chiffon, or velvet are IN
Guided IN the a10rnmento Of these some
times becoming but always ungraceful
hats. In more gracious shapes chiffon
and cleaning straw are intermingled.
Most Of the seasons hats turn up at
one side, the brim rolling softly, not
turned up fiat. ''Sentimental' flow
ers, such as pink roses, lilies of the
valley and forget-me-nots promise to
rival the popularity Of ragEed-sailors,
clover, cowslips, carnations ald pop
btFS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

grown used to limited space and care.
The bones are very delicate and beau-
tiful, the pores very large and absor-
bent, and the whole surface full OF
nerves. It Is astonishing how re-
sponsive the feet are to kind care.
They should be kept, nails and all,
as clean and soft as the hands, then
the skin would seldom harden into
uncomfortable thickness.
a dainty little lady of fifty years de
cares that her fresh complexion ana
bright eyes are due partially 70 we'll
kept feet. II never let them get
cold, for that chiIls the whole body. l
have knitted slippers for night use
over the floor, and take plenty OF ex-
ercise every day. with deep breathing,
anl warm underclothing, especially
below the waist line. Then I wash
them every night in plenty OF warm
water, and rub them with witch hazel
or alcohol: sometimes l give them a
bath Of cold water and sea salt, always
diving with brisk friction. | used u
have corns. How do you think |
cured them: BY dancing. danced
them away, for a poor circulation
causes corns oftcner than tight shoes.
I rub my feet with vasellne at least
once a week, and change my stock
ings every other day.
It hurts to walk properly, unless all
corns are removed, smooth stockings
assumed, and broad-toed shoes worn
from that moment on. y badly
darned stocking is like a tack IN the
shoe. Weak ankles should be rested
every day by placing a pillow over the
instep as one lies face downward on 3
lounge. Salt-and-water massage Is
good, and one gymnasium teacher adj
vises walking, whenever possible,
upon tip-toes; this a be done IL
ones rooms or when working about
the house. Very soon, with rest, ex-
e%rcise, cleanliness and cosmetic care,
these patient little slaves, which W
systematically neglect, although we
depend so much on them, will reward
us with renewed strength and service.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
NEWS AND NOTES
: FOR WOMEN.
The e Collar.

There IS a new turnover collar which
IS gaining IN favor every day. Il Is
very h4ch and straight. Some Of taese
collars nave the edges OF the turnover
part perfectly square, while others are
slightly rounded; but all q them have
a straight piece going around the neck
between the inside and the part that
turns over, similar TO that on the turn
over collars worn by wonen last snha-
mer. These collars are very c0mtor-
table, as there IS nothing about them
which can cut into the neck, nc matter
how hgh they are. For general wear
they are becoming quite popular,
though one never sees them in tae
evening or on c~eremouious occasions.
for the high, straight "cloker" stlil
holds sway at such times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
Wild Ride of Two Youngsters.

Beunie Spence, ten year old, and
Hughie Davenport. eleven years old,
rode ninetv->eyen miles on the rear
end 81 fhe tender Of ne Chicago AMI
Alton limited train which left Spring
6eld. H.. after 4 a. M. on a recent
lav. and arrived at Esst ST. Louis be
fore : lie next mornino. The bows
were arrested as they we're LEAVING
their dangerous perch aud he'd 10
.wait tba arrival ii thar parapts
Railroad men ~. that the ride wao
one which In. few II tbe oDr o.
>Len would think Of taking even M.
der stress of the direst necessity.
miracle - me. said one nj
eha Relay depot. now the bows man
more than ordinarily strong man. and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

Frederick the Great. after q terrible
engagement. asked his officers, who
behaved lost intrepidly during the
engagement The preference was
Unanimous Y given to himself
1oa az mistaken: the braves, fei-
IL" Wa 2 ifvr wnon | passed twenty
tt2ara t4f.n2 the engagement, and
a. Iii o case ~ vary a note The
-ol,: t!c!e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
\ ProtTaCtcd GIFT.

4 child who was delighted with the
gift Of q candy cat said to heG mother
at the end Of the holidays:
II saved It anl saved it and saved
it, till it got 50 dirty | had 10 eat t."
Life.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
4 Ready Explanation.

Customer-"Mv dear sir, your
marbles, bisques and bronzes are not
we'll selected. You have only stand
ing postures.'
Jeweler-"Cortainly, SIR; my hs-
ures never lie. "-Jewelers' Weekly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
4. Limited Privilege.

do YOU allow your GRAND boy to
sleep IN Your Officer was askel Of a
broker IN the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
"Only during the lay time.-De.
tI0it Free Press.