davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The announcement of the prepara tions being made for the second inaugu- ration of President Mckinley on March 4 next reads very much like the pro gramme for the coronation of an oriental potentate It is to be mag niticeut spectacle, we are told, con spicuous for the great military and naval pageant which IS to mark the ceremonial. All the regular troops within n convenient distance of Wash ington will participate, and the cadets from the military and naval academies will be m attendance. The naval con tiugent, under tue command of Admiral Dewey, to include all the warshIps Iu Eastern waters, will steam up the Po- tomac. Tue capitol, White House and other public buildings will blaze with myriads of electric lights, and the decorations will be magnificent The inaugural ball is to eclipse all previous functions of the kind. Fifty thousand dollars will be expended for thiS gor. geous revel It may well be asked, whither is the republic drifting
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
RAILROADS AND MINES.

If there is one thing that Arizona
 needs more than another, for the de-
 velopment of her mineral resources if
 Is more railroads to iaI the maHy rich districts which have be1n retarded by the lack of cheaper transportation.
 Mining and railroads are mutually de pendent upon each other for success, the railroads promoting mine develop
 ment and the mines furnishing tbe traffic which fills the coffers of the rail road companies Alluding to this sub Iect, writer in the Los Angeles Her. ald says:
 "Tbe resultant tonnage from our once unappreciated deserts is illus trated in .the great mining camps of Arizona. Jerome. the town built around the United Verde mine. has a population of thousands Bisbee. the great copper camp of Phelps, Dodge & O., IS another hive of industry em- ploying an army of men Both are striking instances of the wealth of the desert. The tonnage from the two camps mentioned amounts in the aggre- gate to more than S2, 000. 900 annu- ally for the railways Indeed. it has been stated by one in position to know that Bisbee contributes S2J0. .O0O meathly to the Southern Pacific rail. road earnings.
 It IS well known fact that every railroad built through the inning re- gions of Arizona has proved immensely profitable. A road that would be of the greatest advantage to Arizona and undoubtedly prove n money getter, would be north and south line tray. erslng the rich mineral fields of eastern layapai county, and northern Gila, through Globe and the mineral coun- try .o the southeast, and intersecting the transcontincntal railroads Such road was contemplated years ago, but was then premature. Now the time would seem ripe for sueh project and ny proper presentation of the facts it IS not unlikely that capital might he enlisted for it's construction
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
A Woman's $ Peril.

There ls only one chance to save your lie and that Is through an opera tlon,, were the startling words beard by Mrs l B Hunt of LIme Ridge, WIs. from her doctor after he had vniuly tried to cure her of frightful case oi stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones rad formed and she con stantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric bitters winch wholly cured her. It's wonderful stomach. liver and Kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia loss of appetit" Try it. Only 90 ceuts Guaranteed. For sale by Globe drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27


 QuIte number of senators get Christmas presents ont of tbe station cry room, says the Washington Post. The government allows each senator Sl25 year for stationery, and as most of the writing paper, pens, Ink, waste baskets and similar articles are sup piled to chalrmen of the committees, there IS very little drain upon the al lowano.. Consequently the stationery room blossoms ont at Christmas time into regular department store. There are manicure sets and costly pocket books and silver desk furnishings and unique inkstands and fancy seals. Ev erything, almost, that the heart could wish for come under the head of sta tionery' is supplied, and as the senators can procure the articles at contract price, they find 1t much cheaper to bny at the stationery room. It Is really not n purchase, because Uncle Sam foots the bill anyway.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Announcement uf coming changes In President Mckinley's cabinet bears no especial significance and will create little interest, except the contemplated retirement of Secretary Hay, who Is heartily disliked by the great majority of the American people, regardless of political utilization. Hays policy has been that of constant truculence to England and moDarchistic ideas. How ever, DO change Is to be expected Tn the policy of the present administra ton, which is dominated by the banks and corporations organized for the monopoly of trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The recurrence of the Christmas fes- tival brings to the people of Arizona renewed satisfaction with their lot as compared with the condition of the older and moro congested divisions of the United States. No country on the face of Gods footstool IS more favored than our own beloved territory Her climate is superb, her mineral and az riouitural resourcos are unsurpassed and her people intelligent. prosperous and happy. Surely our lines have been cast in pleasant places.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The systematic prospecting and de- yelopment of mineral lands. branch of the mining industry heretofore over looked in Arizona and which offers an inviting field to capital, is to be taken up by company to be organized in the east, the procedure of whicb will be to get hold of prospects in this section which have proper mineral showing to justify development and to carry on an extensive development of mining groups on that basis. Iutelli- gently directed we know of no enter prise promising larger returns.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

It can no longer be charged that the Filipinos are not \ progressive people since they have expressed desire for statehood If they are as long pc titioning the throne AS Arizona has been, the present crop of ambitious politicians there will be food for worms long before 1t is granted.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

We note that iu several counties oiicers-elect are furnishing bonds with fidelity companies as sureties. lt k a change from the prevalent custom of securing bondsmen from among the friends of the official which has many advantages The official himself lS re- lieved from any obligation lie might feel to private sureties. and the we'll to-de citizen Is released from a respon- sihility which he ofitimes assumes very reluctantly. Fidelity companies are, moreover, safer sureties, us it Is we'll known fact that bonds given with citi- zens as sureties are often insufficient, and in part uncollectable were 1t neces
 sary to apply the test. The reform is one which we hope to see generally adopted
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Now that the glory of the Phoenix carnival has faded. the committee finds there K a dehcIency of sl roo m the expense account. The shortage should be promptly met ny the business men of the city, for there Is no doubt that Phoenix has been vastly benefited by the wide advertising It has received.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1900.

The Commoner, William ], Bryan's prospective newspaper Is to be very uncommon country journal, as 1t will start of with several thousand paid up subscriptions.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

II k noted as n rather remarkable fact that the action of the republican senate on the Hay Pauncefote treaty Its lar as It has got Is strictly ou the lines of the democratic platform pro. mulgated at Kansas City.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

It must have been humilltating to Fred G. Hughes to receive pardon in company with murderer and n burglar. But then Fred Is probably not inclined to deal in nice exactions after his incarceration at Yuma.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
Masquerade Coptumes.

w. T. W. Curl has arranged with a Los Angeles house for large assort- ment of masquerade costumes to be placed Tor rent at Miss Sanders dress. making parlor, opposite the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The Boers are a constant source of interest and amazement to the effete and so-called civilized nations of the world The wonderful resistance they have made and are still making to the invasion of their country by an army SO vastly superior numerically and iu resources to their own will live in his. tory for all time. Reverses and the loss of their leading generals appear not to have disheartened them. New leaders have risen to take the places of fallen ones, and the names of DeWet, Botha and Steyn promise to become as famous as have those of Cronle, .Iou- bert and Kruger. Were the spirit of the Revolution alive in Washington today. tho United States would inter pose to save noble people from op- pre,sion, but, alas, are we not as guilty as England k, in the bloody con quest of the Philippines.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
Notce to Water Consumers.

Water rents will be due on the first of eacE month and are payable at the office of Chas T Martin in the court house. TIE FINAL MOUNTAIN WATER Co
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Am prepared with a nice line ol samples and can give sat'siac'lop ~ those wanting neat fitting sIi''s a' oo'' ton, prices. q. s. VAN WAaENEN
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

For bulk pickles, olives. sauer krgul and mlnce meat go tu Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

No shortcoming in any of our guar antees on work or goods.
 LOVE X JoNSoN,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

our linen will look better ana wear longer if sent to tile "iooe ' laundry. Telephone S.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
Wood for Sale.

Leave orders at the Globe commer- cial company for juniper, oak ana p',e wood Delivered in any part o' o''o city at the lowest market prlce'
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The Racket Store has fine stock of goods and has the reputation of being the cheapest place to buy in Globe. Purchasers would do well to gn lO The Racket Store for bargains
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Brick cottage foi rent Apply to tf MRs. w. F. WHENTHoFF.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
A Keen, Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social DO. sition or business success depend large ly on the perfecr action of your stom ach and liver Dr Kings new life pills give increased strength, keen. clear brain, high ambition p ceut box will make you feel like new being. Sold by Globe drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Perfume Perfume Il Perfume II! al
 Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Family washing soliclted--pIUohipo attentlon--work guaranteed. o''' Steam Laundry. Telephone 'D.
Evening star., 1900-02-03

back. The front gore is plain and rather
narrow, panel effect The pleats on the
side gore are real pleatS at the knee, and
thus the skirt is very full about the feet,
as all skirts should be this spring. But
these pleats spindle away until just below
the hips they end in tiny tucks. So the
line of this skirt about the hips would be
as severe as ever we had in the habit
back were 1t not for the box pleat, which
goes to the waist line The problem in
volved in cutting this skirt having it look
pleated and yet be snugy fitted can be
imagined.
Another skirt over which the cutter
looked serious was circular skirt with
two circular f1cunces. The flounces were
tucked to within two or three inches of the
place they Joined the skirt. 1t does not
sound alarming, perhaps. But tucking a
circular founce which is wider in the back
than in the front would never be considered
simple. The object of the tUcks in these
f1ounces was to make them flare still more
at the bottom of the flounce yet the flounce
itself must at the top hug as closely as
ever the circular skirt to which it was at
tached. How do you think that cutter
solved the prCb'em of cutting those fiOunceS
so much wider at the bottom than at the
top that he could make on them tucks
which began at nothing about two inches
from the top of the flounce and ended in a
little flare about two inches from the lower
edge of the fiounce?
How 1t Was Done.
1t was done, but not one who witnessed
the achievement would undertake to obtain
the same result even with paper pattern.
Evening star., 1900-02-03
H 0 U S E HOL HINTS

The old-time adnonition to growing boys
and girls, hold your shoulders back" is no
longer heard throughout the land; s.head
up, chest arched, abdomen in and make
yourself tall as possible taking its place.
A director of a university gymnasium
makes a point of having the training Of
children begin at home in a simple way.
The child, he says, should be daily trained
in those movements that will tend to both
widen and deepen the chest, strengthen the
action of the heart and increase the lung
capacity. Simple exercises can be given
that will draw the shoulders back, keep the
head erect and strengthen the muscles
around the waist. If there are tendencies
to lung any other form of organic trou-
BILE, the child should take exercise suited to
these defects. Parents should have the
family physician examine the backs of
children, just as the dentists will look at
the condition of the teeth. The protruding
shoulder-blade, the uneven shoulder, and
the incipient curve tabnormaD in the spine,
may be entirely cured by proper exercise
If boy or girl Is required to stand or sit
properly. and this training is made as much
a part of the routine life as the care of the
air and teeth. precedent will be estab-
ished that will encourage personal pride
in their own physical perfection.
Great stress is laid by all instructors in
physical training on deep breathing. A SIM
pie shoulder exercise that the children may
take several times a day consists in rails
ing the shoulders slowly but vigorously, as
high as possible, then slowly lowering them
This may be done either with both shoul-
ders at the same time or with the left and
right alternately. Inhale while raising and
eXhale while lowering the shoulders. In the
case of a so-called high shoulder, which is
caused by a lamenesS of one side or a
lateral weakness of the backbone, the ex-
ercise may be performed only on one side,
Evening star., 1900-02-03
The Newest Millinery.

The brims of hats Only seem to exist at
the sides to form a foundation for either a
leather or bouquet. Fashion runs riot
between the fur trimmed the directoire
tcque and the modified empire headgear.
Fur hats are a feature of the seasons
millinery, and they are now much worn
with adornments of chiffon rosettes and
crushed roses.
Very charming turbans may be evolved
from good bits of fur taken from collars
ana cufs and muff coverings pretty well
worn. By artfully matching the scraps
themselves they have quite covered light
puckfam shapes and by using tri1e of
lace and small clusters of flowers to hide
the conspicuous seams, some admirable ef-
fects have been prodficed.'
Ermine toques are extremely effective IL
trimmed with black tGle r6settes with a
waving black aigret, but al note of color
ever so carefully chosen quite ruins the
style of this especial chat. Q In addition to
toques there are regular hat shapes, with
large OF small brIm, covered with chin
emilia, astrakhan and other short pile fur.
Usually, if the crown is ofafur, the brim is
OF. velvet shirred tulle or Some other fab
ric, and vice versa. Such hats are often
very elaborately trimmed With spangled net
and flowers and are intended to accompany
very rich gowns. There are also hats en-
ttrely of fur, trimmed With big choux of col
ored mouSSeline de seize d
Evening star., 1900-02-03

are cordings put upon the muslin with
skill that makes them look like speci-
mems of raised embroidery. The cordings
are more often used with the deep, plated
flounces than with the insertions, the lat
ter being reserved for a lighter and more
impaipable sort of fabric. One of these
gowns was worn with handsome picture
hat that will go well toward reviving the
Reynolds. when sweet simplicity was also
the mode, although, it is to be hoped, a
trtfie more inexpensive.
The Dainty Extras.
There are in the shops now many pretty
trifies the possession Of which goes far
toward giving that touch of completeness
to the toilet that every lady delights in.
There are handsome handkerchiefs of plain,
colored cambric-light blue, light pink and
lilac-all embroidered and monogrammed in
the same open patterns as the pure white
kerchiefs-
Some one says that collars and cuffs are
coming in again and that these must be of
fine cambria and lace. They are sometimes
made up over colored lining, but these
are in doubtful taste when one considers
the superior becomingneSs of the perfectly
plain white ones.
Flowers and Leaves.
Autumn and grape leaves are now ad-
mired effects in millinery trimming and for
evening wear Flowers still retain their
popularity, as it is we'll they should, for
it is long since women have worn anything
so generally becoming. They give another
touch of fenininity to the dress OF the
period which has well nigh lost all
that masculine character SO much vaunted
a couple of years ago.
Short jackets of panne are worn in the
house Often the temperature sinks a lit
tie below that point required for comfort,
Evening star., 1900-02-03
The Craze Yor White.


Abroad the latest trazes is for white.
White cloth gowns. white foK boas ties and
muffs are very popular, and ermine just at
this moment is the fur par excellence. On
many of the newest and smartest Paris
hats little ermine tails are to be seen
quantity arranged under a light yelling of
white tulle chiffon
A costume worn recently at grand so
cal function in London was made entirely
OF ermine, but the fur was used so skill
fully and cut with such a master hand that
there was no effect of clumsiness anywhere
in the gown. Round the waist and extend
ing for some distance below and above it
there was an elaborate applique of cream
colored silk guipure and cluny lace, pressed
down closely upon the fur and nodded care
fully to the graceful outlines of the figure
This was the sole trimming of the gown
but the combination of lace and fur, so
cleverly contrived, gave an air of chic and
understandable distinction to the costume.
Evening star., 1900-02-03

There is a skirt which is laid in pleats on
the side cores and has box pleat in the
Evening star., 1900-02-03

and. il a guest is in the house. 1t is agree
able to have pretty jacket to be slipped
over the dress. Some of these jackets are
strapped and bordered with fur or caracal,
for more elaborate evening wear they
are trimmed with jewels and appliques OF
lace and are made to fit snagly to the hg-
ure. A good many of the collars on the
new jackets and cloaks turn down. In
spite of the coidness of the weather there
is a tendency to leave jackets open to show
handsome fronts of lace and chiffon. For
these vests there is new silk chiffon trim
med with scintillatng beads that is very
pretty when the outside jacket is velvet
one.
British vs.. French.
One cannot but be impressed with the
good taste of French evening dress for
those public entertainments to which all
the world may come. 1t is, or was, Ameri-
can taste until my country women became
Auglicized The French and the English
woman's difference in this respect was no.
tably contrasted at the recent entertain
ment given in aid of the fund for restoring
the embassy church. The French element
was represented by party chaperoned by
the Ba, oness de Rothschild, all charming
ly and elegantly arrayed in high-necked
dresses and with handsome picture hats.
Near her party sat the wife of the English
chaplain. very decollete and very uneasy
as to draughtS, as one could tell by the
substantial cloak of yellow brocade which
she ever and anon edged up over her am
pie shoulders.
Varying the Effect.
Looking down from one of the upper gall
lerieS at the opera over the sea of heads
l could not but be oppressed by the lack of
originality shown by the average woman in
dressing her hair for any great function.
1t is at the present moment almost invari-
ably piled on top. tied up with strand Of
velvet or ribbon, fenced in with a jeweled
tiara or planted with a couple of flowers
or topped with a waving aigret. Hair
dressing is two-thirds of beauty. and a
clever coiffure will put more vivacity and
Evening star., 1900-02-03

intelligence into a face than a years poring
over improving tones. Why, then. do not
those who have the wit devote themselves
to studying the effect of a bow here, a rib
bon or bit of lace there?
There are effects that might be got at
with nothing better than bits of stiffened
lace or gauze or jeweled butterflies. Fanci-
full knots may be made with the aid of
chiffon Strands of pearl or coral twined
in and out of the hair are very becoming
to some faces. far more than set pieces
of jewelry that crown the tops of most
heads with about much artistic grace as
the chimney on house.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1900-02-03
street Gowns for Early Spring.

FROM harper Bazaar.
The princesse effect has, as was expect-
ed, proved rather a difficult fashion for
most women to follow. However, it is still
fashiona BILE, and when we'll carried out is
extremely effective. One of the latest
Paris ideas is to have the skirt carried up
above the waist-line and then draped
across, thus giving somewhat of the prin-
cesse look, and yet without exactly the
same effect. 1t is really an adaptation of
fashion that was followed by few smart
people last summer Mrs. Oliver Harri-
mans black crepe de chine gown with the
snort bolero over the princesse was the
first of these gowns seen in this country,
and the fashion until now has proved too
difficult to become common. When the skirt
is draped onto the waist it must not be
draped more than two inches above the
belt, otherwise it will interfere with the
lines Of the bust and utterly destroy the
best figure ever seen.
Gowns of silk and cloth combined will
again be worn, and a smart instance of
this Is seen in a heavy quality of black silk
The skirt has long overskirt with a double
box pleat in the back, and is trimmed
around with square blocks of black CLOTH
while showing just below the overskirt is
a founce of the silk also trimmed with the
cloth. The jacket is in Eton jacket shape
with pointed fronts, and has a deep yoke
in the back, caps over the sleeves, high col
lar and revers of black cloth, with inside
revers of black silk. The vest that shows
in front of this gown is of pleated chiffon
with entre-deux of ACE. and at the throat
is a full null tie with lace insertions and
lace ends There are more of these gowns
made up in black than in any other color
put II is said on very good authority that
the light silks are to be combined with the
light cloths in the same way, and there GER
tainly VIII be no difficulty in turning out
most attractive costumes of this fashion.
Evening star., 1900-02-03

II gathered into scrolls and other orna-
ental patterns.
The CD3ored gowns are wonderfully pref
:. especially when their foundation is
TX sip of the same color. but of a darker
,hade. With the black muslins yellow,
ed white and deep pink slips should be
worn. White or cream lace with the black
muslin is a rare use. Apparently there is a
taste for garments of one color.
Varying the rlaitings and the insertings
Evening star., 1900-02-03

A frock on the new lines which has just
come from a New York house is the most
ingenious success yet seen at combining
voluminous farcies with close-fitting re-
suits The gown is a simulated princess.
box pleated from ankle to guimp, and the
box pleats are catstitched together, flaring
out in points at the ankle over white chif
fon rufffes. On the waist the box pleats
ended at the guimpe, which was of white
satin under cream colored lace. The ma
terial of the gown was blue silk. Now il
is obvious to the listening ear or the watch
Evening star., 1900-02-03

structed and this would be impossible were
these numberless kits really what they
appear to be. And this is where the diff
culty comes in. All those voluminous
rounding pleats are in reality seams. and
it is only at the knee that they expand
out into kits. Fancy what it is to cut
such a skirt.