davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
D.yGHTERs or THE PRESIDENTS.
Two OF Tyier's children IAvinE-IAfe In tho
white House Sixty Years Ago.

The recent death Of a daughter OF Presi-
dent Taylor raises the question Of how
many Presidents daughters are now living
In the Louise Home at Washington is q
woman, now an octogenarian, who once
diffused an atmosphere Of gayty and bright
ness throughout the Executive Mansion.
She is Mrs. Semple, daughter OF President
Tyler, and owing to the fact that Mrs. Tyler
was more or less Of an invalid she was
practically mist siress OF the White House
during her fathers term.
Mrs Semple was young matron then.
Mr. Semple. who was paymaster in the
United States Navy, was absent much OF
the time. Mrs Robert Tyler was a mem
her Of the Presidents household but was
occupied with her young family and Miss
Elizabeth Tyler, who afterward married
Mr. Waller, was then young girl.
Many are the Interesting "reminiscences
which Mrs Semple can rotate OF the life
at the white House sixty years ago. The
early breakfast, midday dinner, afternoon
drive and o'clock tea made up the daily
routine.
The women wore low-necked gowns
short wasted, and with scanty, clinging
skirts, too short to conceal their dainty,
high heeled slippers. The hair was worn
parted smoothly on the forehead, and a
cluster Of little curls almost hid the ears,
Pretty faces and bright eyes were enhanced
by the gay flowers and ribbons heaped
in profusion on enormous Leghorn bonnets
extending far over the face and cushions
of hair or elder down held the hugs leg
of mutton sleeves in shape,
The men were resplendent IN bum waist
coats, green coats frilled shirt fronts,
and collars 40 high thai they half concealed
tho cheeks, and made the turning OF the
head difficult task.
II was during Tylrr's Administration
that dancing was introduced at the White
House, and owing to his daughters grace
and wit the functions al the Executive
Mansion lost some Of their prim stiffness,
Another Of President Tyler's daughters
is still living. Mrs Margaret (or Pearl)
Ellis of Mecklenburg, Va, the only s'irviv-
ing daughter of his second marriage to
Miss Julia Gardiner.
Mrs Elizabeth cambridge Betty TAYLOR,
daughter Of President Taylor lived in Win
chester, Va, and has just died Mrs
Nellie Grant Sartoris lives in Washington
AZ does Mrs. Stanley Brown, who was Mollie
Garfield.
4 few years ago Miss Fanny Hayes,
daughter Of n b. Hayes, was married
a, Fremont, Ohio. 10 Ensign (now Lieuten-
anti Harry Eaton Smith L. ~
Ellen Rerndon Arthur resides in New
York Mrs Mary Harrison Mckee has
her home AZ Saratoga Springs. Ruth,
Esther and Marion Cleveland, and the little
four-year-old girl of the late President
Harrison are other daughters VI Presi-
dehts Of the United States
The sun., 1901-08-04

II II would but spread might make gener-
alton with normal. undeformed feet pos
sibility.
The sun., 1901-08-04

modes without saying anything that they
may have to retract later on.
In the meantime, the dressmakers keep
right on making summer frocks, a. though
the seasons change were not inevitable.
Many Of the frocks that are being turned
out now were put into the dressmakers
hands months ago and were crowded aside
until this late date; but others are recent
orders and there IL no immediate prospect
Of q let-up In the rush. The women who
stocked their summer wardrobes early
In the season. are, by this time. ready for
new supplies. Others less fortunate
have been obliged TO stay in town through
June and July. and have worried along
with old clothes. reserving their new out
Ats for August and September holidays
Many popular dressmakers deliberately
Close their shops in August, despite walls
OF protest, and either 60 abroad or 60
into retreat somewhere on this side Of
they may get a rest and give their work
people a holiday, for II their doors were
open they would have TO keep on making
eummer frocks until after the rush for
fall clothes had begun.
After all, one may count on seven or
eight more weeks OF warm weatner, ana
an immense amount OF execution can be
done with swell clothes in eight weeks.
The linens that have been 30 popular this
season will, it is said. be worn much later
than II has been customary to wear wash
frocks, and host Of such costumes are In the
dressmakers' hands now. They are first
favorites for yachting, and the September
races will, il weather is favorable, bring
out the prettiest linen pique, duck and
slnoca costumes of the aaaSOn
There are az many kinds OF sailor girls
o. there are kinds OF boats. and the girls
costume follows with considerable accuracy
the type OF her boat. The girl who goes
about the Sound in a knockabout doesn''
10 in for elegance. She wears dart
short skirt that can laugh at wind anc
weather, or a plain linen skirt that car
be dropped into the tub; a shirt waist OF
sweater, a mannish stock or collar. heavy
canvas shoes with rubber soles, and. II
case abe wears a hat al all, she probably
pulls a battered. shapeless, white duck
or soft felt hat down over her hair ano
shades her eyes with cheerful disregart
of appearances,
One can see hundred such girls any
day one chooses TO sail for few hour
on the Sound and the chances are that the,
are getting the best out OF sailing. bu
there are others.
These others one finds on the decks o
steam yachts, drinking long, tinkling drink
out OF bottomless glasses, or drinking
drinks quite ~ cold and "a long on tn
verandas of yacht club houses, or leaning
The sun., 1901-08-04

Jewelry has been prominently 10 the fore
this summer. and has been worn in rather
barbaric profusion Tho elbow sleeves
are unauestionably renewing the popularity
Of the bracelet and designers are giving
much attention to this ornament: Rings
In reckless profusion are seen on fashionable
women, even the forefnger not escaping
it's load, and on account OF his lad the
smart Parisian goes out to dinner and to
theatre without gloves. Other women
adopt the idea Of loading one hand with
rings and leaving the other bare. The
last cry of elegance In this line Is to cover
all the fingers OF one hand To the knuckles
with rings, all in one stone that is, to wear
only rubies at one time, only cmeralds
at another, &c.
Many English and French children have
been put into sandals this summer and
the fashion has taken so firm hold tnat
both Paris and London shoemakers carry
stocks Of sandals. Thoy are worn without
stockings and are madn In two forms,
one with strap between the great and the
second toe, the other with little clip or
cap into which the great toe slips, The
latter style would doubtless prevent many
a stubbed toe and many an unhappy moment
The fashion is cool and sensible one. aud
The sun., 1901-08-04

A bizarre fashion that originated with an
eccentric Partisan has found at least one
American follower 1t consists in wearing
a gown bodice with one long transparent
sleeve, the other arm being lett bare save
for a soft fold of chiffon or spray OF howers
crossing II iust below the shoulder.
The sun., 1901-08-04
The Adjustable sunshads is one Of the sea

The adjustab sunshade is one OF the sea-
sons novelties. A handsome parasol han
die and frame may be made TO do service
with a number OF covers harmonizing
with different costumes, and guch a handle
and frame with an assortment OF elaborate
covers In, at present, one o. the fair French
woman's favorite gifts. II IL said that
such an offering TO a famous actress cost
the donor $4,000
Never were women's shoes 10 provoca-
tive Of mad extravaganza as now. The
mannish shoes are convincingly mannish.
The pointed-toed, high-heeled slippers
and ties are frivolously feminine Then
there is a delectable middle ground. Some
swell girls wear with their duck shirts
calfskin slippers low in the vamp, with
, extension soles, high military heels and
black ribbon to tie them over the instep
The slippers are neither one thing nor the
other, but are undeniably inconsequential
and charming The very dull finish Dom
gola kid, lustreless as crepe, is made into
walking shoes Of much the same sort, only
with high flap across which broad strap
buttons, or over which the two sides meet
In a dull black metal buckle These are
absurd, delightful things with the gay
stockings Of the day.
The ban has, TO some extent, been re-
moved from silk stockings by one OF the
seasons innovations. The woman who
wants to wear silk stockings with her walk
| ing shoes, but can't AFFORD to walk through
pair every time she goes out, can buy
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Asleep amid Nar es.

Breaking into a burning home,
some nremen lately dragged the
sleeping inmates from death. Fan
cied security, and death near. Its
that way when you neglect coughs
and colds. Don't do it. DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near and avoid
suffering, death and doctors bills.
A teaspoonful stops late cough
persistsnt use the most stubborn
Harmless and nice tasting, its
guaranteed to satisfy by Ikelman
Bros. Price so cents and 81. TriaI
bottles free.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29

Last winter an infant child of
mine had Group in a violent form, >
says Elder John W. Rogers, a
Christian Evangelist, of Filley,
Mo. II gave her few doses of
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy and
in short time all danger was past
and the child recovered This
remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the
attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to n baby
as to an adult For sale by Ikel-
man Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL

The little daughter Mr.. j. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted
rake made Of ten penny nails. and
thrusts one nail entirely through
her footand second one half way
through. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was promptly applied and
FIVE minutes later the pain had
disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days
thu child WAS wearing her shoe as
,'>us' and with absolutely no dis.
comfort Mr.. Powell is we'll
known merchant of Forkland, Va
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
i,'als such injuries without matur-
a,iom and in one-third the time ne
Iuired by the usual treatment.
For sa4e by lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
West Amity.

The beet harvest Is about over
and the Nsvsjos have folded their
tents like the Arabs and silently
(?) stole away.
August F, Buck is the banner
sugar beet man of the vile. One
acre made twenty-five tons. II he
don't win the prize he has over
one hundred dollars worth of bee Il =
on his contest acre.
Theo. Baxter was in Holly
Wednesday. His daughter Corr,
and Miss Katie Hanson. who are
attending school there, came back
with him to spend Thanksgiving
at home.
The P. X. hanson farm which
has been occupid by Mr. Gordon,
las been sold to man from Him
ois. Mr.. Gordon will soon build
a fine residence on his farm near
by.
There was box social given at
the Buffalo school house last
Thursday night. The Young men
paid from one to eight dollars for
their supper, but it was worth 1t
wasn't it Carl?
Tom Ferguson's baby is improv-
ing
Mrs Ben Reilly has been quite
sick the past week.
Prof. FAY Hayden is organizing
class in instrumental music.
A. j Hanson is the proud pos
essor of a fine new violin. He is
one of Mr.. Hayden's pupils,
Frank Snodgrass, formerly of
this vicinity, has recently become
happy benedict His bride was
formerly Miss Effie Peterson
They were married in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawson attended
the entertainment in Holly Wed.
nesday evening.
There will be protracted meet,
ing at the Buffalo school house all
next week beginning Sunday.
CAPlTOLA. :
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Annual .osatsisups Nesting.

A meeting of the Holly Canta-
loupe Growers' association will be
held at the school honse on Sat.
q rday, December 7, 1901, at l:3C
pm.
Officers reports of the past sea
sons business and the election oi
. board of directors for the ensu-
ing year is the principal business
to come before the meeting.
Other matters pertaining TO the
good of the association viii be 'lss-
eussed. All melon growers are
argsntiy requested to be prescn'-
Fl. L. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Millinery

If you want hat at half the price you
would have to pay for new one just bring
IN your old hats and trimming | guarantee
YOU satisfaction. full line Novelties goods
and Kid Gloves.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29

AGENTS A grand opportunity to
make money, selling our new Pocket
Atlas Of the World. Contains over
400 hundred pages, including
maps If every state in the. union and
every foreign country; over l0b pages
Of valuable descriptive matter, and
the new census, giving the population
of eyen incorporated city, town. and
village and eyery county In the United
States. Send 25 cents for sample copy
and terms to agents. RAND. Nc
NALLY 4 Co, Chicago. Ill
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Our Big Offer.

Pay up what you owe and one year
In advance to the Holly Chieftain and
We will send you the Western Poultry
News Of Lincoln. Nebraska, whole
year free. It's q big 32-page illustra.
ted poultry magazine and will help
you make more money out OF your
chickens. Remember it costs you
nothing.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
chambossain.s 4tomach and
ltNov Tablets.
Try them

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When yon have no appptite.
Then your liver is torpid.
Then your bowels are constipa,ed
hen you have headache.
hen you feel bilious.
hen you have bad taste in til.
,uth.
,ey will improve your appetite
mse and inviroinie your stom.
(, and regulate vour liver and
y-ls For sale by lkelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
LUCK IN THIRTEEN.

y Guiding IL 3n,il-s VIM. Spirey
l..l,"m Furnace, W., got II box
nckl.n's Aruica Salve, that
w cured y li,,rrlbA fever sore
ii lrg. Nothing else could.
lively curer lruists, felons. ul-
,ru,,,ioi,s. b>ils, burns, cor,'s
,iles. Only y cents Guar
Il by Ikeln,sn Bros. drug
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Horses and Cattle
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
James n. Wilson,
Holly, Colo.
a startling surprise,

Very. few could believe in 10 ok
ing at A. T. Hoadley, healthy,
robust blacksmith Of Tilden, Ind,
that for ten years he suffered such
tortures from rheumatism as few
could endure and live. But a won
derful change followed his taking
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
DON'T BE FOOLED.
Pepso- Quinine is the
ONLY safe remedy sOr

- Only safe remedy !or
~ Colds ana Il. Grippe.
Sold at ikni.u tn's at % cents per box
Electric Bitters. Two bottles
wholly ,ured me-" he writes, "and
| have not felt a twing for over a
year" ley regulate the Kidneys,
purify the blood and cure rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. nervousness, I'M
prove digestion and give perfect
health. Try them. Only 30 cents
at Ikeleman Bros. drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20
ELECTION AFTERMATH
The Kind of Prosperity One Man
 Wanted.

The following letter was received hy thg census office in Washington. D. C.. and shows how some people regarl,d | the political situation of the country g. after the late election:
 "Norwalk. Dee. [. 1900
 Dear Mir. Clerk: Will you be so kind to See that this little letter reaches the president of the United States.
 Dear Mr. Mckinley, president of the United States: How long will it be un- til We will see prosperity, | have a lit tie home way out here But if | do not see Prosperity soon I will loose my home. I can not make a liven and in- terest on a mortgage on my little place, l am not the only one l am only one among thousands did no vc1te fer V,u. But your good Republican pro ducaIs as just as I am. What are you going to do to hglp the farmer. The Trusts or speculatur has got all our markets cOrnercd. We have got tn s,ll at no profit a all. HOW Mr. McKln- ley lt doennot make any difference tp mo Nhen you sign subsody bill or army bill If you will only work a bill through the House and Senate for an appro- priation for d sugar factory out here We can raise sugar beotS to perfc,- ti-n here. We want one run by tEe government. We have here. but they will only give Us S515 per ton, that does not pay for keeping the weeds out, We halft to buy sugar back a the rate of $lG a ton for beets. Whoo gat the profits uf the farm tSpcculato) that is what is the matter of th' world. We ar, willing to give half for the working our rc,ts up, then We would get $S ton for our b,ets that would net Us &l25 pal acre. IF you read this and think You would like to help Us, 1 would Ike tp mail you at your request full plans how to do the business.
 Yours truly,
 ]. M. FRAZER"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20
Personal Mention

,lu..lI.IiauG0@IllI'I0 'I.. .'.l. ..".0'. 08sI.hr | II. Tuning of Show Low is at the Commercial.
 J. E. Jones went to Williams on last nights train.
 r, Hardy of Saoaton is guest of the Commercial hotel. J, N. Baker and Nt. Prescott are ! registered at the Ca.imeTcial hotel. George r. Sanders and wife of Wick euburG are gu sts of the Hotel Adams.
 A. W. Burchard and C. w. Seaward of New York are registered at the Ho- tel Adams.
 John Elaus, Montreal. and w. c. Me Lean of St. Louis are registered at the 1 Ford hotel
 Nlr Vernon Clark is cntertainirg his aunt, Mrs. Lamb, and her daugn'er, of kansas City .at
 p. Nj. Ii"rdan and two daughters of Flagstaff aia in tho oIty. guests of the Hotel Adams.
 J. C. Hcrndon and Robert F. Morri- son If Prescott are registered at the tiotc. Adams.
 o,eor-a \. Smith of Tucson. formerly a Phoenix busin'as nan. register d at tbc CoI.mercial hotel. C. F. Gctchcll. J. r. Hayes. ". l.. Tuuitt j. r.. Coleman and C. w. Hin.h.li1f of los Angeles rcgis .cred at inc Hotel Adams.
 r. P. Prone. san Francisco b.. NJ. S. Jones, santa Ana; W. z. Tile-ton, Los Angeles; W. 4. Eimbll, Mcs1 arr !. eisj.rci a the Commercial hotel.
 C. E. Mills, Moronci; NJ. Breen. No- gal g; Neil N. Galhreath, Denver; A. r. L-m>a, Chicago, and Duncan A. .iood, of Nes Orleans, are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 lion Thomas Kimban of Llmoiic, Ia. repr. sentative from tn hfty-frst district in the Iowa legislature. is . recent arrival in Phoenix having come here to avoid two months of ioWt Win- ter Mr Klmha)l was a visitor of in" legislature yes tcr1ay and was granted Che pl.il .,f ,h" floor
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

TWT ' TT IT ]. M. FRAZER"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

9..'1 to 30 candidate for the naminn- q D ur lo1 luor b.for. tn- publican convention .t IoVt this -muor. lie r. Wed ,h.a cnb..,tam in reply: 'Wl
 D. th, nomination for governor but .iH not mlk-.1 a i!sAt fer it.-r.Hg sr. Nr. i!ui said tuia> tEat tna situation rat hanged som what aud n" w.us not s.. whether CansrTs name W1ui be put forward or not.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20
Always Busy...
>>>>>>>>

This month has been one big rush with us so far and We are going to keep it up till the end. one brick at a time builds the largest houses in the world. It's a penny saved now and a penny saved then that builds the larg est fortunes. and We will give you a chance to save those pennies if you deal here this week. Don't pay a credit house 20 per cent a month to credit You for a few days
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

,lU-I11l11"IO1@0Nl0ITITlT0I7-I T11Il707I''"T 17lI
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

Washington. F-b. l9.-Ecprcseutatire Hull. Wno ha served as goyoruar of t'.n. sta.- of IoW.1 .rc"n.ly oahiai to Mmist r cnugor, at rekin, asking ii h.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20
Just One Moment
S<S<SSS

We wish to remind you that our carload of furniture has arr rived.
 We will now have q line of chamber suits ranging in price from $2O to $i5, and about twcn y-four different patterns to select from. Of course they are not all in a prcsentable condition yet, but will be short ly. We also have a nice line of IIaynand and Vienna china on display. We carry the largest stock of sewing machines in the territory and can supply you with one at your own price. In fact, we carry nearly every thing for the home. Don't take our word for it, but come in and See for yourself Visitors al- ways welcome at 0J: store,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

We l-n3 .2on"y Tor ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

Mics Powell, mamcurng, hai0fresa- Ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a spec atty. Room 1, Goodiug Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

StL"eYNED, hLTiAMnRA Ej.E- SEHY, t,,.s frr he D oplo Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase L.. pUrI..
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20
,MhISON DORE RESTAURANT.
tZ NoTtli CcIItcf' -3ti'cc

tI Nol-tIi Ccntcr -trcct
 Tony hueher Gormerly with Adams hotcD. proprietor. New. clean and up- to-date. Lunch from II a. m. to 9 P. m. Dinner from D. m. open day and niGht. M, als, 25 cents. Give Us trial and you will be well pleased
Arizona republican., 1901-02-20

To HE GovEHNoH oF IoWA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
THE TULIP MdRKET.

Things are certainly becoming inter-
shares sold yesterday and no panic yet,
although the tone" wasn't quite as
uninterruptedly glorious as it has been
Russell Sage continues to see ominous
handwriting on the WALL but they do
say that Uncle Russell is so situated in
the market that panic wouldn't do
him any damage while the rise keeps
hurting him. But however this may
be he may be right in his prediction,
even if Mark Hanna does sniff at him
and call him IAN old mana man OF
the past" And, by the way Senator
Hanna seems to be as big a bull as
Sage is a bear. He says: 1.-THE Presi-
dent will see prosperity wherever he
evidence of the success of his admins
tration and the soundness of the prin-
ciples for which 1t stood. l have no
doubt that the present prosperity will
continue throughout his second term.
There is not a cloud In the sky Sen
ator Hanna seems to be even more con-
ffdent of continuance of the present
prosperity than the President is, for the
President has just reminded the people
that they can't expect boom times for
ever.
Pay your money and take your choice,
but be careful about paying too much
and also about choosing. Tulips once
sold for very high prices and the mar
ket for tulips was never better than
just before there was no market FOR
them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
DIscONyENT IN RUSSIA.

Russia is big country, and just now
there is big trouble in several parts Of
it. Reports from Odessa and other
towns in southern Russia draw a vivid
picture of the misery and unrest pre-
vailing among the masses of the popu-
lation. One alarming feature is the
large number of mechanics and work.
ing men out of employment in all the
cities. There are $4,000 of them idle In
Odessa, 10000 In Kharkoff, $4,000 in
Nicolaieff, 10000 in Ekaterinoslaf, and
SO on, proportionately in smaller towns.
The most extraordinary precautions
npairst disorder were taken at the time
of the Easter festival, the whole district
being practically put into state of
siege In Odessa and some other places
many hundreds Of persons whom the
police included among the disorder1y
classes We're locked up arbitrarily, just
to keep them out of mischief. The Gov
ernor of Odessa was in such a state of
nervous apprehension that he issued
to the effect that troops
had been assigned to every district of
the city, and that a proper service of
had been prepared for the