davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE

Those who are familiar with the Dutch court know Queen Wilhelmina's nevcr-failing punctuality and her impa- tience with the late conner Everybody was. therefore. greatly astohished when on Tuesday evening before the royal wedding her majesty entered the Grand theatre one whole hour late It leaked out afterward. however, that one of the guests and not the queen was to blame for this tardiness Prince Albert. of Prussia. whose sans-gene propensities are well known in European court cir cles had dined that evening very heart fly at the royal palace. Much prefer ring to enjoy his favorite black cigar in the open air to being shut up in hot theatre. the prince left the salon unob- served, crossed the court and jumped into the first carriage he happened to see. The coachman remonstrated with him in vain. "Obey, am Prince Albert of Prussia. Drive me wherever you please for at least an hour" The coachman did as he was told. Return ing to the palace Prince Albert was much embarrassed to learn that he had monopolized her majesty's private coach and had thrown the court into great state of excitement.
 Zola was 61 recently: He Is generally regarded as an incesaant worker but, though he has done more work than most men, he is not by any means ''al- ways at It." He has learned the secret that, in his own words. it is the con- tinuation in his efforts that make big monuments" and he works quietly and persistently, writing his four pages of manuscript a day. no more and no less. Four pages a day makes Zola a rich man now-and, though 1t was not so long ago. Zola has vivid recollection of it--when he made up parcels of books for sovereign week, and when he thought himself rich on his promotion to a publishers advertising department at twice that sum In those days Zola | would spend his spare hours in writing manuscripts. and by the time he was 26 he had written six novels There is one Zola novel as there Is one Kipling nov ell, which has never seen the light of day It was written while Zola was at school and is a long historical story. Zola has the manuscript to this day he never destroys anything he has writ
 ten-but he declared not long ago that
 he had not read it. "I have never been
 able to read word of it." he said. 'so
 utterly illeglble was my writing at that
 time." He must surely be the only man
 in the world who has novel of his own that he cannot read.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Desert Land, final Proof.
United States Land Office. Tucson, Ari
 

United states Lana Omce, Aucsoh' ATT
 zona, May 15, 1901.
 Notice os Hereby given that Jasper c. Wasson of Phoenix, Maricopa coun- ty, Arizona, has filed notice of inten- ton to make proof on his desert land claim No. 3071, for the 1s, ne A. sec. IS, T. 1 S., R w., c. & s. R. B. X M, before the clerk of the District Court at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday, the 17th day of June, 1901.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Charles T. Hirst, j. Ernest Walker and Albert Enbree of Phoenix, Ari- zona, and Frank P. Lee of Buckeye, Arizona. susl,l S
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication May F, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Situatio ton by young Japa- nese cook: is experienced in boarding house cooking. Address J. K, Star Lodging House.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup Is the special prescrip- tion of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an experi- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years. giving satisfaction iy every case, which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now in every town and village in the civil- lzed world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin's Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
 Uncle Jeremiah Haycraft had re- turned from a visit with his relatives in the great city, and was at his cus- tomary place in the village grocery store.
 Well, Uncle Jerry" asked one of the loungers, ''how does Twin in the city compare with livln' in the country"
 Wal" he said refiectively. 'dn the country, ye know, we wash our necks an years every day. cause it's the right and proper thing to do. but in the big city, y George. ye've jis't got to do it An that" added Uncle Jerry shifting his quid to the other cheek, "is differ Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

FOR SALE-Good work horses and
 mules, reasonable price. Inquire or address Wm. M. Gilbert, Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
SCENIC LINE or ARIZONA. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX KY.
pRcSCUTT x EASTERN R. R
 WITH THI
 SHNIA re SYSIcrl.
THRouoH TIWF TABLE,

Is the shortest and quickest route between Phoenix. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago ana all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My home for the sum- mer, and if desired, will furnish my cook, coachman. carriage and horses. Apply at once to J. c. Wasson, Buck eye Canal office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-A splendid S20-acre ranch. west of town. fenced and cross fenced. Grand water. good ranch house and barn, a lot of farm machin- cry, all thrown in on easy terms If taken at once
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. Center and Adams. Tel. 1661.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

 FOR RENT-FOur furnished rooms with bath: plenty of shade. Rent req sonable. S29 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
 x POPULAR WANTS  insertion
 No advertisement taken for less than twenty-five cents
FOR RENr-rurni,bed houses end

FOR RENT-Furnishsd houses and rooms. FOR RENT-vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. @ , FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-vacant lots in most d. sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter- est. Insurance placed in reliable conn., panies. Conveyancing done accurate ly. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 1e South Second Avenue. once phone 501. Residence phone 30S1. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-Several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & Co.,,
 1S0 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

ROOMS-Single and for housekeeping. 332 N. Fifth street
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
FOR SALE

BURRO and pack saddle for Sale. Star
 Corral. Second Ave. and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

FOR SALE-Good mountain wagon for family use. Address 997 s. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
HELP WANTED

BEE man wanted, must be healthy. P O. box 1051.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

WANTED-Woman or girl for general housework; steady place. Apply Mrs. Hughes, Capitol addition, opposite foundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

WANTED-A good. first-class portrait solicitor to go to sonora, Mexico. Call at SPA First Ave
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

PUBLIC SALE-I. the undersigned will sell at what is known as the Murphy stables. in Tempe. Ariz., my entire livery outfit. consisting of ten good horses and buggies (rubber and steel tire). also surrey and three-seated rig Thursday, May 23. at 1:3O. Granville Garrett. Hammond. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader. tells past. present and future: Ladies, 25c; gentlemens 50 cents. 2sl Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

girl at once. Apply to J. c. Wasson. Buckeye canal office. or 1048 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

HOUSE to live in for taking care oe during summer. Address E. s., Re- publican office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

bright yellow silk. This has tiny lace out
lining a decolletage that is filled in with yoke OF
shirred yellow tulle. the shrrings marked off with
lines OF fine gold braid. The ehoker is of yellow
silk, lace and fine lines OF black velvet
An evening blouse that would be pretty with a
skirt OF thin black stuff is of black net white
This is cut low, with q fringe of violets over a
black net frill about the decoletage Under the
black is a second frill of white chiffon about the
shoulders that falls down the front in long
ends. trimmed with insertions of black lace and
finished with fringe of violets over black net. Be
tween the scarf ends is small vest Of white, COW
cred with lattice work of black velvet ribbon.
a lovely bertha OF white point lace. over black.
has suggestion OF maturity. which matrons nova
days do not welcome. and which IS out OF place on
a young woman AS fashionable as Is the black
and white combination. any piece of real lace IN
the way of collar. scarf ichu is better on col
ored gown than on one Of black But a bit of black
lace over white has not the same effect, and may
be used in far more youthful manner.
Perhaps the first choice Is drape the lace in
the form Of a bolero I'm a bolero that is fitted
about the figure, but with hanging ends. A pretty
example of this sort is over white mousseline de
Sole made with white silk foundation The black
lace which originally large black fchu has.
of course OF the plain net out to form the
jacket shape the lace pattern is all there, AMI
edges the garment with the addition OF tiny frill
OF yellow Two gold buckles hold the ends, and
the yellow frills edge the long ends as wv Wei,
finish the decoetage. and there are short sleeves
OF black lace, with the same frs of yellow net.
HIGH NECKED BODICEs.
A pretty high necked blouse is OF pink silk yelled
with mousseline de sole OF the color. Tho
bodice laid in loose peats. falls a belt OF
pink panne. Yoke and chOker OF white lace, un-
lined Below the yoke is deep collar OF white
lace with Of the figures raised and carried out
in pink psnne, with the addition Of a tiny silver
skifuly done. The sleeve IS OF the loosely pleated
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
GIuCkSmann-)

The skunk which Is known to. commerce the
black marten. or Alaska sable produces the best
and most durable medium priced fur in the market.
In this, as In other animals the darkest skins are
most valuable.
Chnchilla the most delicate and exquisite fur
in the world IL obtained in South America The
little animal which wears IL, and which resembles
u hUputi0n Kangaroo because of It's extremely long
hind legs, is found in great numbers between the
hills OF Chilli and Bolivia. To its strict vegetarian
Diet for Its food consists almost entirely of bulbOus
roots. Ia ascribed the silky texture OF it's fur.
The most and costly OF fox fur Is the silver
fox. and although II Is found both continents
not more than two thousand skins procured
annually The fox ranks next in value, the
hghtest ones of the silver fox. The beautiful
brush and rich color of the red fox make 10 pOpu-
lar always. The fur OF the blue fox, which Is OF
a purplish slate color. is obtained in Greenland
frozen regions Of the far north the white or Arc
tie found. The OF this animal is pure white
In winter, except for the tip of its tail which is
Virginia and many OF the Southern states pro-
duce the gray fox
The fur OF the lynx in its natural condition is
used chiefly for robes COored. il is employed for
mnffs, bOas. collars. trimmings. etc
Persian lamb is product of the Persian sheep
the hest furs coming from Persia. while are
imported from Russia There varieties
hroadtail being the most expensive and a truly ex-
travHgant Investment because OF the tenderness OF
the peu These are taken from prematurely born
lambs The SKINS known to commerce baby
lamb" 'sken Persian" are taken from lambs
which are from six months to a year old and that
which sells Persian lamb Is older. All Gf the
skins are dyed, Germany taking the precedence in
exquisite ustre OF these beautiful said to
have suggested antique watered silk Persian
lamb is used largely for military purposes I'm Rus
sla Hungary and Austria
Astrakhan lambs are natives OF Southern Russia
and Central Asia. and far inferior In price and
quality to the Persian lamb
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SEPARATE BLOUSE LIKED.
IT Is MOST FASHIONABLE WHEN WORN
WITH A VELVET SKIRT-PREDlC-
TIONS FOR THE SPRING.
Paris. January IS.

Paris January 1S
The separate blouse seems really 10 be as popular
as Il was on IT'S arrival six (or was IL eighO
years ago. II is with a black velvet
skirt not with Of silk; that is the principal
difference II Is really remarkable how many pretty
evening costumes may be made out of a few scraps
forming a corsage and a well hanging velvet skirt
To be sure most trihes like evening bodces have
some addition OF black velvet matter Of course
and therefore better match the black velvet skirt
When the separate blouse first came into fashion
sleeves were very prominent; to-day they exist
only in the most dminutive examples. while an
evening blouse quite well off without-sleeves
with them.
On the whole the present fashions present good
many examples which may be copied as economical
makeshifts far they concern costumes de-
signed for small dinners and receptions A skirt
of black velvet or panne may be worn with a
variety of tops. and be out Of place with none OF
them IL certain harmonies OF style and color are
observed The fact that black ribbon velvet is the
most fashionable of trimmings is one excellent
factor in the success of such gowns.
with skirt OF black velvet bodice of black
lace with long sash ends Of the same. is always
excellent Far dressy is a corsage OF black
net embroidered with paillettes OF different coors.
Black over white is modsh now. even when the
color scheme does not embrace the entire gown.
With draped skirts again in style. II not very
popular, a velvet tulle chou holding up e part
of the overskrt may easily carry out the idea OF
the corsage These combinations may not make
the most perfect gowns. but when economy is
necessary they often excuse the Indulgence in an
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
WHERE FURS COME FROM.
CONDITION OF SKINS INDICATES COLD
WFATHER-AMERICA LEADS
IN THE TRADE

Fur Of unusual thickness covers the pelts
coming In from the Adirondacks, Canada. Michi
gan and Maine. and in fact from all parts" said
leading furrer yesterday. land this is never fail
Ing sign of severe cold. We haven't had IL yet
but were sure to get 1t in February and March
and. unless 1 miss my guess, the spring will be
'ardy I'm it's arrival the winter"
All fur bearing animals. It Is true are provided
with extra heavy coats for extreme seasons, and
for this reason the skins brought from the codest
climates and obtained in the severest winters are
the best
Considering the great number of animals killed
annually to furnish the world with fur 1t is not
surprising that trappers fewer and fewer pelts
to the market the years go on. From eight to
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

White and silver gray gloves often elaboratey
embroidered even for the street. For the evening
embroidery and applications OF lace. One cites
such fashion for what 1t is worth Well dressed
well dressed woman clings to the white gray.
wears plain light glove TO harmonize with her
costume.
The Louis XIII collar may be added street
suit OF the princess form as in the following model
cut pattern in black cloth. This covers the
front Of the skirt and makes a deep border that
extends over the train and slightly up the BACK
The form Of the costume is the pure princess win
the front Of the bodice slightly draped and held
across the bust with three fancy blue ana gold
buttons. Small revers of black cloth edged with a
fold of light blue velvet pass about the neck and
meet with side crossing TO the top button
From under this rever comes the deep lace collar
with points that fall the bust and tops OF the
sleeves. The chemisette and choker are OF white
A pretty form of princess gown for the house is
draped underskirt that may show ono or
two pleated ruhies whichever is the most becom-
is draped about the hips the drapery end'ng under
a bit of shirring behind that extends up he back
the front of the waist The dra9ed front ends
under a bolero of black lace. embroidered with
the best possible material for such costume. -
There Is little doubt that plenty Of thin stus VIII
silk and wool mixtures. many Of them of the nature
of crepon. which the manufacturers are advancing
as the coming novelties Some OF the fancy enects,
such as the long. hairy SURFACE ana IRREGULAR
cOlored knots running through the mixtureetfect 5
that were introduced in the wool novelties this
stuffs. 1t is difficult explain why the wool
mixtures did not attain greater vogue this winter.
Logically, women should have tired OF plain cloths
and wished for decided change. but such was
evidently the fact. This proves. if proof is
wanting. that it is now the public and not the
The plain cloths remained fashionable in spite of
all that was done and said against them But
certainly some Of the ideas that appeared in the
wool novelties were lovely, and they may have a
greater success in their form.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

trimmed with swansdown. The bonnet white
velvet with long white ostrich feather
On the Queens first visit To Edinburgh she wore
with characteristic and tactful kindness. a gown
OF Royal Stuart tartan. II is an interesting fact
that the trousseau Of every OF her daughters
has included "A velvet dinner gown OF the Royal
Stuart tartan.
Next In the Queens heart 20 her wedding day
the day which her irst was baptized
Ii OF the most imposing ceremonals OF
her long reign. for IL gave name to Ensland's
future King. The sovereigns heavy velvet train
swept far b ind her chair, over whose back IL was
disposed. the aged Duke OF Wellington stood be
hind the Queen In charge Of the sword of State,
and with knightly courtesy readiusted the train
when disarranged by ITS wearer's standing or
kneelng, required by the service At the ban
quet given In the evening the queen wore white
satin. under white tule. with wreath of white
. her 1orehead-a costume so simple to
suggest that for that hour she wished~ TO be only
wife and mother. not the sovereign
Among the brilliant functions OF those earlier
years the Plantagenet fancy dress ball con-
spicuOus. The ball given by the Queen at
buckingham Palace in May, 1892 in the interests of
the silk of Spitalfelds. who suffering
because French silks had become popular. Her
Majesty announced that her own and her husba nd's
costumes were be made at Spitalfieds, and, of
course. the whole Court followed suit
The Queen appeared Phi!ppa of Hainault in
a narrow skirt OF crimson velvet trimmed with eF-
mine and long Jacket OF Garter blue satin woven
with design OF large leaves in gold and adorned
with brilliants, and having hanging sleeves lined
with ernine. The Court mantle cloth of gold
Snhrnnnered with silver and trimmed with gold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

mousseline de sole over silk. finished at the elbow
with a turn cuff Of lace, embroidered with panne
and silver, 10 match the collar.
A shirred bodice Of the high necked variety is al
ways pretty and useful Here two examples
The FIRST is a simple AFFAIR OF white mousseline de
sole over silk. with shirrings making the entire
yoke and sleeves half way 10 the elbows. Very
tiny lines OF turquoise blue ribbon velvet used
between the lines OF shirring. On each side OF the
passes to the waist and joining with a waistband
OF the same stun, makes larger bow, with ends
falling the skirt. The three chous made of the
tulie have punches of black ribbon loops in the
centres.
The second blouse IS slightly more dressy The
foundation is red silk, and the yoke in
and narrow vest are made of ecru lace over this
touched with rough embroidery of red stones
The choker is OF the same. with a band OF red
mousseine de sole, shirred the shoulders and
over the tops OF the sleeves and ending N soft
peats In the belt. The sleeves make puff AZ the
elbows and shrred again TO the Wrists The
waistband Is OF red velvet drawn down very low in
front with gold buckle.
The Louis XIII collar Is growing conspicuous on
ali street costumes. and It's broad expanse OF lace
seems &c be the first touch OF spring The Partisan
never hesitates TO change winter garment even
Jackets have almost disappeared in place OF lace
collars, with perhaps small turnover pieces of fir
or velvet. A touch OF this sort with the Iaee nm
derseeves that have been fashionable ali winter
gives dainty aspect TO toilet designed TO carry
II well into the spring ''
The fad for fancy gloves is quite marked AZ
present. Women are wearing them OF all colors
TO match the eowns-purple gloves with purpl.
gowns. green gloves with green gowns. and an.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
QUEENS TASTE IN DRESS.
TO VICTORIA'S GOWNS Is DUE THE COM.
PARATIVE SIMPLICITY OF ENG
LISH COSTUMES.

Queen Victoria has been to a far greater extent
than is generally understood the arbitress OF
fashion I'm England. the comparative simplicity of
English costume being due TO her transformations
tastes. While Her Majesty always dressed with
suitable magnifcence on formal occasions, 1t was
well known that in general she preferred quiet
elegance.
This feeling probably was due 10 her mothers
teachings. for a child the Princess Victoria
wore white muslins 'for best" and serviceable
dark French merinos for every day" On her
first appearance at Court she wore frock OF
white English blonde net white satin. with
single OF pearls around her neck and her hair
fastened by a diamond studded clasp. She
then twelve years old. and the occasion the
first drawing held after the accession OF
King William ". The Princess. the acknowledged
heiress TO the throne. stood at the left of her
aunt. Queen Adelaide.
When she stood at the window of the Presence
Chamber of St. James's Palace, being pro
claimed Queen. Victoria a black dress with
white cuffs a small black bonnet with white lace
border and ermine tippet.
At the first meeting with her Prvy Council the
Queen attired in a simple white cashmere
gown with slight train, a long, pointed waist with
bishop sleeves and a white lace fchu over the low
round neck then fashionable for day costumes as
we'll evening.
Three Weeks later her girlish Majesty donned the
most sumptuous gown that she had worn up
10 that time. the occasion demanded II. She
was going 10 dissolve Parliament. which Is always
a stately function. and her adorng people saw her
in white satin, crossed by the broad blue ribbon
OF the Garter and with a superb diamond stom-
acher. diamond tiara on her head and
necklace OF dazzling stones clasped around her
throat.
On her 7rst visit as Queen TO the old City OF
London Her Majesty gowned in pink satin
shot with silver. on which her diamonds flashed
like rays Of sunlight.
AT her coronation the Queen white satin
with deep lace fiounce entirely covered I'm the
back by d crimson velvet mantle fringed with
gold This was attached TO the low square
bodice. and shoulders and arms were bare.
No occasion IN Her Majestys life OF deeper
Importance than the day OF her marriage. The
wedding dress was OF white satin, covered by a
robe OF Honiton lace. specially made Devon
shire. with veil TO match. The travelling costume
OF the royal bride white satin pelisse heav-
ny wadded for the month was February. and