davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

with either brotherly love or royal eti-
Quette.
A great many young scions of royalty
claim that Wnhelmina has trifed with
their tender young affections Among
these are Prince Henri d'Orleans, the
Duke d'Abruzzi of Italy, Prince Eugene
of Sweden, Prince Adolf Bernard of
Schaumburg-Lippe, Prince Frederick
of Germany, Prince William of WED,
Prince Harold of Denmark, Prince
Nicolas of Greece, Joachim Albrecht Of
Prussia. Prince Louis Napoleon and
Prince Max of Baden. To forget the
tickle WIhelmina, it is said, the Duke
Adolf planned his trip around the
world. and the Duke d'Abruzzi sought
the icy solitude Of the far north. In
deed. the list of Wilhelminas victims
would be too long to enumerate, for She
has the reputation of being one of the
most arrant hirts in Europe.
Duke Henry probably attracted her
because he is the opposite G herself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

i OQL never Ter love LOA lAAl=E44Es
u So saying, the aisle man made
way for a troop Of the fair sex
anxious to get a nearer view OF the
white sale" in progress. By what
process of reasoning I know not, but
the fact remains that cold, bleak,
snowy January is selected as the Op-
perfume time in which TO display all the
diaphanous raiment fitted for lovely
femininity's uses. The first half Of the
month is devoted to lingerie display.
the last half to a showing of new ma
dras. ginghams. organizes, mOusselines
de sole and every known fabric belong
ing to the transparent tribe and ldenti-
fed with sultry summer days. Itgives one
the shivers 10 gaze Upon the heaps OF
hImy white things scarce firm enough
apparently to have undergone the
transition from loom product to ready
to wear garments, yet one cannot fail
TO commend the enterprise of somebody
who some time started this fad which
has become a perennial vagary, of the
sh9pkeepers. I for one am thoroughly
convinced that the parsonage that he
got this idea of white sales" in Janu-
airy was clever and wise. He must have
had the playhouse in mind, for January
is practically an intermissiOn between
the last scene of the curtain raiser and
the first act OF the new play. In other
words. December sees winter fashions
on tie wane. and with February the
chrysalis bursts, to release the butter
lies of spring styles
The empire craze is psbated. Short
waists and long lines seem TO live in
"ar7etujty. Nightdresses and chemises.
the latter are skirt length. are cut
o Ia Josephine, with several narrow rib
hons forming a girdle about the waist
instead of one broad band. as hereto
lore. We are told, however, that the
simplicity scheme is contemplated as
regards underwear. but when the mill
iennium comes Wen stil be watching
for the never happened.
Gowns are fatty trimmed about the
neck, the liking for ruff1es having dis
appeared in company with long sleeves
Swiss embroidery and nainsook are the
favorite combinations for all under
wear none of which should ever be
starched except in rice water. Per
fumed ribbon is the latest caprice of the
fastidi0us who follow vogues set by the
Rue de Ia Paix shops. The flat style Of
trimming prevails, and petticoats du-
plicate the chemise, which, in turn, imi-
tates the nightdress. There is no lack
of frou frou in the construction of the
underwear of the moment, as lace in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

He is quiet. self contained and delib-
crate, a tall, good looking fellow OF xii
itary bearing and not too obtruSive
brilliancy. He is a cadet OF the house Of
Mecklenburg- Schwerin, little grand
duchy in the northeast corner Of the
German empire whose sovereigns claim
to belong to the Oldest ruling house in
Europe. They are partly of Slavonic
descent, and members of the reigning
family have frequently married into the
royal house of Russia. The Grand
Duchess Vladimir of Russia is half
sister Of the queen of Hollands fance.
The grandfather of the present Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin was
three times, and Duke Henry
is the youngest son Of the third mar
riage. He is consequently an uncle Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

rr0fusion stIu sd7rne Tire sheeresf o1
white goods BIZ. the myriad rlfHes
have given place to deerr f0gnces
composed entirely ~ insertions. dizEort-
lar e tiny lace edE which uns
dizuIfed even az frlI ~ ievo.l ~
f1Iness fl 4 short. waite petrccat
which fs uurh iu evidence is iaheled.
FOR Ge.f Lee Ts IS qte an i-1o-
ra-on as hIoc~ers or sE patticoa-s
ave rart1 been The b1ya 5les placed
az the ssosl ~ zee woman golfer.
SIX tir-ats have Become sGe-t
hy enc ga ana tre ne fa-e
one deep zaEcw rzrE. horere1 oT
one tiny rce where there was fcr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

nifty to become acquainted, but, unfor-
tunately Duke Adolf, the older brother
of Duke Henry, also appeared upon
the scene to make love to the girl
queen, and the affair was considerably
complicated, for when the engagement
of his brother to the queen of Holland
was made public he appeared to con-
slider himself badly treated and sho.rad
more feeling than was quite consistent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06
WOMEN OF The WORLD.

The empress ~ China IS said to carry
These 1911 s23 boxes and are taken care
of by lza coolies
s. Filipino market or washer woman,
smoking icrse cigar and wearing a
loW nec6ei gown. with flowing sleeves.
ana handsomely embroidered silk
SCARF is an ordinary sight GA the
streets of Manila.
Anne Jean Pommerol. the French ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

Empire styles ara much seen IN be-
witching tea gowns and evening frocks
But. although so simple in appearance.
therein lies the danger 10 the home
dressmaker, who needs 70 be ezra
careful in cutting and making These
rather shape,esS gowns. fo- any slight
discrepancy spells the general effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

plorer is about 90 start on another ex-
petition. This time She 0-iu penetrate
the Sahara and Rrite book about The
customs Of The natives
II is said that comparatively very
Jew women IN EnSiand read the daily
neWspap pr5ferriuE the uceklies
has such @ number OF high class weekly
MAGAZINES
Queen Victoria intends TO spend the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06
MANS LITTLE Ways


k6 rs. MALINDA CRONKHITE had
II been Posemistress Of Squabble-
/ | town % yeaTs-eight presidential
terms. Irrespective Of politics. The
most Office thirsty patriot of either par
~ had never moved to disturb her in
possession, even though she declined to
moisten and affix stamps. 6ut now
Mrs Cronkhite was wei stricken in
years. The closing act Of her official
career was to procure the appointment
of her daughter as postmistress in her
place. Then. ere she resigned herself TO
peaceful old womanhood and raising
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

y OUBT the love Of woman for man,
but never her love for lingerie. %
= So saying. the aisle man made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

-
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10

Notice is hereby given that the following aafoed settler has fft q notice of his intention That b said proof will be made before the Register < snfs Receiver c@ at Harrison, Ark. Ang 26 9al, viz: Charley foungblood II. E 22s@9, for tR Seq, Sec. l9, Twp 2l, NssR 2l W
 Usnames the following witnesses 50 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J, M. Eofden, oS Denyer, Ark, John Elevins, Taylor Blevins A B. YoungbIood, Omaha, Ark
 John l Worthington, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Rhk,, Aag, :. l9Nl. Notice is hereby given that tlfe foliowing-nam- cd settler has Sled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will De maze before she Regis 1901, viz: John w Beck II k, 205e7 fos the Se SW, Sec. 20, E3a w, Ses. %, Typ. 20 N. I 22 w
 lie names ttfe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation oi said band, viz w. Molder. James Wells, Sam Beck and Frank Beck, all of Denver, Ark.
 JOHN WoRTHih GroN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.,

J hIy Io9 INIT, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of iffs clalA, and shat said proof will be made before Register e Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Aug. 2G lml yiz: John N Blevns II. E. 2ll4,, for the " > Nv, 29, E l-2, Ne, Sec. go, Twp. 2l, R2lW He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiy atop of said land, CAas. Young ooa, Fay lor Blew irs of mana, Ark. y. NJ. Golesen, X. E. Youngblooei, of Denver Ark.
 JOHN l. v, BrlltNGyoN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10
Iana onice st Harrison, Ark.. ang. ,. I90l.

r Land Office at II arrison, Ark, Aug. ] I90i [ Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support ofhis claim, and Shat said proof will be made before The Reg sster x Receiver at Harrison, Ayk on ept F. l9Oi, viz Isaac w. Franklin H F. 2j9Sa for she SW w Sec :, Typ. l9, N. R. 2l " and s l-2 NE and SE NV Sec. l2, Twp. 10, N. E ? "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation og said land, viz Geo. Collins, 5. T. Ferguson. C. Thornason, Ali Grogan, all of .slpena Pass, Ark.
 John !. " 0rthingten, Register Lard Office at Harrison, Ark. Aug. 5, t90l Notice is hereby given snat the following named settler has filed notee Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver aJ Harrison, Ark. Sept. l6, i90l viz: Joe S. Weaver II E 22Tl9, for she NE NE sec 9, Twp 20, p, ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuoas residence upon and c,VltiyragS of said land, viz: II r. Donaldson, I1& Carpenter, James Davis and John U'Neal Ml of Denver, Ark. E
 John l. WortIsington, RegisterD
 LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ark., Aug. $, l9N' Notice is hereby given that the followi- I named settler has filed notice of his in EentLv A make fn.f proofin snppo1t of hss claim, aX and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Sept. 1901, viz: Andrew J. Smith, Ii k 2!2o9 the Sc Nv, and NwS Sec Sf, Twp lo, B "
 II 6 names the following witnesses to pro- his continuous residence Dpon and cuttivaa Of Sd i'd land. viz: NJ arion smith, Hews Fal1 SaFa FAltz, Sam Usrey, all of Usage, Ark
 J0HH WORyMINGTuN. SegisIf
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10
Land otliee at Harrison, ArA ;. July s, lso

Land Oflce at Harrison, Arh July, ,8, l90l .
 Notice Is hereby given that the following amed settl er has flesf notice of his tntentiop to make fin al proof in support of his claim ana tSat tS said proof wfl e made before Che Register S Peeesyer at Harrison, Ark, on Aug. l9, l9OA viz: vi Joseph II Hammonds z 3!ssS6 @ for the E l-. Sc. Nv. Se. < Sc, Ne, Sec 1S Twp. 2o N, R, A ". ..
 eontinT01s residence upon and cultivation o5 oo eoiS land. viz: Jerry Leach Joe Leach. Jar es Tanning, M artin HaIamontss, alI of Berryvillc, Ark. ,sve~..s,r..,,, p,,.:a.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Harrison, Ark July $. l9oi,
 Notiee sotu is hereby given that she following named settler has Sled noslee } 9t h ais nfsnto Sat ~ said proof VIII De made before the Judge oressrk ores of Carroll county at err, yfsfa, Ark ., en Ang 24, 1907, viz: .Terari B, Moore H E. S9e97. fsr the s7s Nv < N}a Sw, See ?, Twp, ~' ge names the following witnesses tc prove bfs sentinuoas residence upon ana cultivation of said land yiz R9nsIs 2 srn,n "'n1e nsE 4 smSs % Deii o- John . Wortlsings0n, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-10
LAND OFFICE AT HARR2soN Ark.

John [. Worthlnstcn, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08
Tho Orc Crande Mine.

Dr. J. NJ. Evans has but recently finished a careful examination of the Gro Grande property, of the Wicken- burg district, made for his own per sonal satisfaction, and says that his views concide fully with the opinion of many mining experts with whom he has talked, that while it is possible that the big discovery may prove to be only large chimney or pocket of rich ore, the indications are sufficient to warrant the belief that the contrary is the case and that eventually it will prove to be one of the greatest of mines. They aae now down l75 feet in the perpendicular shaft, and when the 20O-foOt level is reached drifting will be done in both directions till they as- certain fully what they have got.
 Even if the discovery should prove to be only pocket the present owners have made for themselves a fortune of from $2OO,OOO to $3OO,O0O each, and if the deposit proves to be ledge of the dimensions indicated the mine will eventually be the biggest thing in North America.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08
Robbery at Prescott.

A bold robbery occurred at Prescott last week. Two masked men entered the Railroad saloon and at the point of q revolver commanded the proprietor, Chris. ReinOn, to deliver uE his cash. Reinon was sleeping in a room back of the bar, and hearing noise raised up in bed to see what the trouble was, and was surprised at seeing d masked. man entering his door. He made grab for his gun, but his arm was clinched by the robber, who quietly held a loaded gun at his head and commanded him not to move. Reinon keeps his sales under his pillow and the robber reached under the pillow to tade il, and he was doing so found gun, and taking the gun and money disappeared. One man stood guard outside while the other did the work. They secured about $45 in cash and $9.5O check on A. J. Head, made to Charles French.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08
Just Like . Circus.

The big colored show called Coon town 400" differs from all other cOlOred shows, because the production is new, novel and up-to-date. It is big spec tacular extravaganza, with brilliant specialiies, and the company has 50 first-clas- people, carries challenge band and orchestra, and exhibits under a canvas seating 3,OO0 people and un- doubtedly the most perfectly arranged theater travelling. A complete stage and scenery, with a fine lighting plant, and, besides the regular circus seats, elegant reserved chairs and sofas, and guarantee is given that everything will be conducted in first-class, honorable manner. The company, which has been highly spoken of. exhibits here Wednesday, June F, across from the santa Fe depot. See the bis parade.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08

Summer Excursion Rates to tho Coast
 Round-lrip tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to San Francisco at rate of $5l; to Los Angeles, Santa Monica, RedOndo, Long Beach, East San Pedro, San Diego, Coronado Beach and COrO- nado Tent City at rate of $3l. Dates Of sale, June 6, l3, 20, 27. July 4, II, IS, p, August l, 8, b, 2 and 29. Tickets will be limited to ninety days from date of sale and will allow stopover at San BernardinO and west thereof.
 G. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08
HOW TO BUILD VP A TOWN.
Some Useful (?) Hints Beins Circulated By the Dallas Commercial
 Clubs Officers.

$. A. Fishburn, secretary of the Dallas Commercial Club, has printed and is distributing cards headed, "How to Build Up (?) d Town," which reads as follows:
 l. Join no organization looking to the upbuilding of your town. This will prove an encouragement to those who give their time and money to sus- tain such organizations.
 ?. Impugn the motives of those who join and charge them with de- sire to advertise themselves. This inspires patriotic men to work all the harder for the public good.
 3. Pour cold water on every new enterprise; predict it's failure, and con tribute to that end by patronizing its rivals in other towns. This will en- courage others to put their money in home enterprises.
 4. When committee calls upon you for contribution to any good cause, act like d soreheaded bear and yield up what you do give as begrudg- ingly as possible. This lightens the work of the committeeman and sends them on their way rejoicing in their work of love.
 5. When strangers visit your town iet them wander around loose and en- tighten themselves by reading signs and pumping the professional lOafer. They will carry away delightful re- the town wherever they may go.
 6. ''Cuss out" your public officials ito their backs, of course) and accuse them of everything from petty larceny to high treason, TO matter whether you can substantiare your charges or not. This will prove d keen incentive to the complete fufillment of their official obligations.
 :. Whenever your town paper diff fers in the slightest with your ideas of public policy, declare that it has been bought up and promptly cut off your patronage. The editor will turn the other cheek and redouble his efforts in behalf of the town and its "good peO- ple."
 8. Oppose any enterprise that is not in exact accordance with your own ideas. This will be conductive to that spirit of concession and unity which is necessary to progress.
 9. Give sparingly. if at all, to movements for the general good of the town, even il you are the largest prop erty owner in it. This will spur on to greater exertions the public-spirited citizens your town now has and induce the coming of others.
 10. Observe these rules closely and there can be no doubt about the growth of your town. It will grow and con tinue to grow-up in weeds-until it shall ultimately become fit habitatiOn alone for bats and owls.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08
c. 4. R. Encampment.

For the annual encampment, Depart ment of Arizona, G. A. R., Williams, Arizona, June l9 and 20, 1901, tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Williams and return at rate of one and One-fifth frst-class fare for round trip on the certificate plan.
 GEO. F. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08

You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with a torpid liver, and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eat. ing, often has headache and sometimes dizziness A few dozes of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's normal func- tiuns, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 9 cents. Samples free at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-08
GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.

My little son had an attack of whOOp- ing cough and was threatened with pneumOnia; but for Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from seve ral attacks of croup.-H. J. Strickfaden, editor WOrld-Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale ut the Pioueer Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30

any meats that might be cured on the
premises in the future. Judge Sreele
granted a judgment for plaintiffs OF $3.50,
being an allowance for rent aid fox the
destruction OF property. The county
had already confessed Judgment in SO
far as rent was concerned, but denied III
ability for damages, or. indeed, that
any damage had been inflicted, con-
tending that the packing company had
gone out OF business and no longer in
tended to use the packing house for the
purpose it was originally intended.
j. NJ. Wolbert returned from a bust
ness trip to Grangeyille Wednesday, He
says that the entire population of that
city is intensely enthusiastic over the
electric railroad proposition and are
taking hold of it with vim that is sure
to win in the end. We understand that
the Grangeville committee will call a
mass meeting Of our citizens at this
! place in the near future to discuss the
project and help raise funds to establish
the preliminary survey and estimate ac-
curateiy the exact cost of the under.
/ taking. When they do call the meeting
let everybody turn ont, put their shoul.
der to the wheel and help the enter.
grize along.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30

Bart Simon and Sam Crawford left
Tuesday morning to put in the harvest
ing season in the vicinity Of Nezperce
city.
VIM. NonBerge, proprietor OF the
Eagle Brewery at Grangeville, was in
the city yesterday on business with the
brewery here.
Albert Kester passed through here
yesterday on his way home to Lewiston
from the Warm Springs, where he has
been on vacation.
A subscription of 81 was raised last
Saturday and r. Reynolds was hired to
clean out the town we'll. 1t was much
needed improvement.
Since the departure of Rev. Daniels
his place is being taken ESQ far as the
collection OF money for the liquidation
of the church debt is concernedl by
VIM. Simon.
Mrs. Barney Bosse, widow of the late
Barney Bosse, is, we are sorry to learn,
i'll at her home, near Keutervillc. with
the same malady that carried her spouse
to the other shore.
just received-l00 bolts OF dry goods.
consisting of Outing Fla nnels. Henriet-
tas in black and colors, Serges, Brilliant
inc, novelty Shirt Waist, Patterns and
Crepon Dress Patterns at Goldsotne's.
The big steel strike is still uneettled
and both sides claim to have the upper
hand. All kinds OF peace negotiations
have been proposed by different parties
but neither side in the strike seems
willing to accept.
Chas. Staal and Ben Gerding pulled
their engine out OF town Monday. The
machine is the one formerly owned BY
A. P, Tefft and is twenty horse power
Rather large to'run a separator, but it's
good one.
Johnnie Roos and Albert Benson, o.
Lewiston, passed through town Satur.
day on their way home from the Warm
Springs. Both the boys had sprouted
quite crop of hirsute adornment and
were considerably tanned.
Schiller aud Simon this week hired
Link Manwaring to haul lot OF fine
rock in the road in front OF their plac,
OF business. When the roads get mud
dy it will be one place nj very few wher,
the wagons won't sink down.
Now ia the time TO begin figuring on
harvest ball. 1t seems to us like som,
Of the lodges would take this subject in
hand aid not leave it rest until II is toS
late to give it proper publication. or un
til some private individual attends to it
! A dance in the near future would un
doubtediy be 3 source Of great profit a
there has been none for ages..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30

ton. The boly was buried at the Catho-
lie cemetery at Keuterville. The affiict
ed family has the heartfelt sympathy Of
the entire community.
Peaceful be thy silent slumher,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our sorrow know.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved SO dearly
Has foreyer passed away.