davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
"P. NJ" C0rsets

Appeal to every woman who seeks
really frst-class garment. Com
parison is often the truest source of
praise. Especially true in this -in-
stance. We should be glad to have
the following points of merit care
fully noted and borne in mind:
Aluminium eyelets; cork protected steels; 'prac-
teal Sides which prevent the breaking Of side
steeIs: all benng absolutely rust proof patterned
after the natural figure In each design; all the
materials the best obtainable and the entire gar
ment Internationally guaranteed against imperfec-
tioa in nanufacture.
SI.oo to $500 per pair.
Second ne0E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Protect YOUR
Sleeping Children
from sudden colds by putting
in a suit of Summer-weight
Drawers of the famous
"Arnold" Knit Goods,

These garments are soft, p
and unshrinkable. They are
cially adapted to warm w
when children are so apt to Xxi
the bed coverings and become {
from exposure TO the night air
Knit, Lightweight Night DIR
of Arnold" Fabrics can be |
all sizes from ? to 10 years, W
without feet, at ST the GARNER
according to size.
Mothers are especially invii
inspect these garments; also a
plete line of p distinct articles
of Arnold" Goods for the CO
OF babe, child or woman.
A catalogue for the asking.
Infants Parlors- Second floor, 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
$3.50 Each.

Regularly $500 to $500
Also a lot or White Straw Hats vi,
''''"i"'is' Tor school or general wear. nj
SI.5o each.
millinery farlous- Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Special Sale of
Children's Trimmed I

We have never given so m,
tention to Children'S Millin,
TINS season. and we are showi
very latest and most becomi
ieots Tor little children and
girls.
FOR tomorrow, SATURDAY.. we
Beautiful Hats in the most d.Str,hl.
enectly"ly trimmed in the slmrl,,,f a
Charming manner. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Man-o'-War Suits.
White and dark blue linen; also white drilling:
blue linen collar; trimmed In regulation style.
chevron sleeve, service stripe other;
short long pants; sizes 3 TO L..
Drilling, $500 each. Linen, 5000.
Extra pair long pants, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Girls White Lawn Dresses, made with yoke OF
alternate tucks and lace Insertion full lace-edged
rune over shoulders back and front: dainty lace
edged cuffs deep hem on skirt; sizes 4 to Il.
. -E., so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Girls Plain Bingham Wash Dresses old rnse
light blue and navy. made Russian style with tiny
vertical tucks back and front; standing collar
cuffs and girdles OF white lawn appqued with In
sertion; sizes to -.
S2.o5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

DIn order to avoid delays ON ac-.
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to my individual connected with the
oaace, but .imply to THE STAR. to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments. according to tenor or purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
A Special Value i'm Girls Percale Dresses.

Dresses made the twop
style wihd slew neat
Id trimmed very OF neat practical
Dresesu Iad o '
Special Price, $1.OO Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Girls Linen 2-piece Blouse Suits. made sailor
style: large collar. cuffs and bib trimmed with
rows OF narrow white braid; sizes to 10.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Woodward & LOthrOp.
New York-wAsHINGToN-

Saturday is or given their
p, assure as tn grownfd ksmore in
hay for BOYS
hIdrn aCu prceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Fine White Pique Suits.
Best quality; beautifully braided and trimmed;
yoke hack and front.
Sizes 3 to IL, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Girls apiece Wash Dresses Of old rose, navy and
light blue chambray made military style, the
blouse having straight front trimmed with white
braid and buttons; the skirt has deep pais falling
rrom5 waist with gore down front trimmed
with braid; sizes g to IA
$5.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Little Girls Guimpe Dresses Of polka dot and
figured silk gingham. made with white organdie
bertha trimmed with applique embroidery and lace
shades Of blue, green and pink; sizes 10 IL.
$3.50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

these rings but they extend quite distance the main
branches.
work of WcOdpecker and have
the upposition that all smaller birds
variety the drink the The
really drink the and the soft
the bark but they not the small holes
usually large pieces of bark
killing Woodpeckers drink the
attack the soft bark consequently the naturalist
explain satisfactorily the these holes
they of insects
bark they often the heart Of the
would with such regularity il
looking their grub the object And if the
pentfu all the trunk distance
the branches they would also be likely to
smaller branches.
Students long tried explain just why
been able to find the circles
matter smooth the trunks and limbs
suggested that the birds cut the holes
max hiding which insects lay their
be able locate them easily Whether this
still question Like other seeming
world it has observers
great of trouble The great difficulty is for
of intelligence to be allowed the lower
animals called instinct and
begins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11


its deposited than back to its original position the
wall "eelers continued their restless
back
with another stored it do with
departed
family the bee to the and laid
another egg.
time time Most of the after kept
bee seemed gradually
cautious The climax
The returned after excursion of minute and half
the bee the The rightul of
the The bee
up wasp followed fight
for its life
Although watched the duel between the two insects with
attention. little of what the
frequent rapid The fight
the insects dropped to the
ubed their attempts to sting other
vital spot
Suddenly the bee kicked hepessly
in further sting
by watched it gradually relax and die
wasp toilet washing its face with its foeegs
return shortly with freshly
nothing ordinary had happened After the
the hole the WALL the laid
egg sealed the with wondered what
of the Matching of the the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Duel Between Wasp and Bee.

HSYV0N THE insect world tragedies being daily
IHYl hourly. Battles
ficts in which evenly
IQsNSSD1 others where the strong the
$.'a0 One day, while sitting n
shadow of country house, by
some small wasps which flying about watched them
and dcogered that they building their
rough
the foundation of house. -
Just above of the several ltte
sects resembling bees walking They
played their feeers. trembling
constantly Their whole behavior of the ordinary
that they Immediately excited curiosity found
myself well repaid for watching them
AS one of the left its nest and flew bee
walked rapidly down the wall and examined the doce thor
oughly. satisfied inspection
wall inches above
nest. Soon the back with and
opening hurriedly
wall again entered the only
later, the hole
egg which wasp insensbity
away pcvender by its young
when Matched.
evidently in great hurry for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Yellow and White.

UDYARD KIPIING has plunged his knife into his
under the guise poem, England writing
the spectacle she when
An unknown writer has practically the thing China
and perhaps in the
mend their The Chinese the
given Cinnamon when in foreign
egners China He We dress and speak differently
foreigners foreigners China
IN the to
how but the police seeing them
scatter them. When into shop something,
treated with people,
This is handsome testimonial, and in the main
presentation of
4 have effect the who
foreigners? Hardly least generation
perhaps not in this century education
and with millions of low people, perfectly satisfied
be low and ignorant it will take
ing work bring about such
Of view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Lights and Shadows in the World Of
Animals, Insects and Feathered Things.
Copyright, 1907, BY Hughes D. Oustey, Louisville.

Matched at about the
Of battle would take place in the dark
hole limestone wall.
in watching the other while
between the and
the One of the little insects
holes the limestone to learn whether they
enough babies 1t opened it's
evidently finding them small At length opening that
located Its depths explored and
satisfactory wasp returned with mud
actual building had commenced The opening
hole just large enough for the
to the cavity.
the collection of for the future
family watch learn just how long the
flying away coming with it's The
of them lasted only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
A GOOD SQUARE MILE.

inhabitants Wyoming spread themselves
little than square
himself Nevada four people could
ea Arizona, Mexico Montana and Idaho afford
mile children,
Alaska good miles for
population fullest
people square good
Massachusetts, S49 people the mile,
Arrows Then New Jersey 250 Connecticut
s York. Pennsylvania 1401 Maryland 1906; Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
COSTUME OF BRITISH TARs.

black handkerchief which sailor the English
his mourning Nelson,
while the bright stripes
collar of sailors the
Trafalgar Copenhagen the Nile The broad blue
older than Nelson adopted at that
sailors plastered their hair stiff pgtai with
grease powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
CULTIVATION OF COCOA.

- CULTIVATION COCOA.
in South America the tree is largely
cultivated speaks great with which the young
protected which very
them To this protection the planters shield
trees, the broad leaves Of
WI needed shade. when they
protection which by trees known
the planters call them he mother OF
sort Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THE .sORROW OF CHINA..'

ESORROW
yellow styled Sorrow of China During
has changed its twenty times
and flows through 900 miles
ago. estimated it's floods the
present century have cost China u, 00G 900 liEes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
6be Tattooed Tree.

IN old orchard be found with ring
after of small holes encrcng their trunks. The holes
Deep rarely penetrating through the soft inner of
the they the looked
closely usually intervals about
inch On only is the trunk covered with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

The Minneapolis
school children the Northwest hefth and
devoted writings attached
suggestions
be addressed to the Editor Junior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

a nice, smelly tantazng time it must have in
Virginia peanuts
fire. Nothing but
could be feelings
fragrant little the thought good
wasted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
PRODUCTS OF ARIZONA

PRODUCTS OF ARIZUNA
added olives
region compelled to provide
supply crops, and reach the winning
post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Being Neighborly with Venus.

60 far things astronomical chatting the
- fence with Venus these days. Next month shall be
Venus that her inhabitants
naked Every night this earth rises higher
CLOVIS brilliantly star in the constellation call
Leo. We them bigger brilliant
beautiful
Why. they actually Landscape. OF
earth turned toward them is brilliantly lighted by the sunshine
continents oceans,
forests, yellow
binding snowelds and ALL Clouds drifting
and unchanging.
sight Of inhabitants
orbit within that EARTH
faster and nineteen months has this
derfu view If the inhabitants intel
igene whatever they something
to telescopes they must have watched and studied us
think of the
that written about this wonderful midnight
Possibly all these they have tried signal
trying Perhaps they have tried long without
that they have given and contented with
Perhaps-but there specula
tons which might indulge that would take volumes
thing certain, they keep
off earth becomes their
glorious midnight star.
Pictures of the hosts Of pigeons at ST. Marks Venice may
things past
campaign against little The birds
have multiplied hundred the first
Venice that they become pest the
council decided that something must AS OF
pigeons possible alive killed
certain number of the will be
The birds favortes with the cabmen and
porters regularly the
that harshy
treated
misjudged question mark and egbe writing combined
b give Cape the
s maker thought certain prominent should named
% he wrote draughtsman copied it,
things thought the question mark &C.
that ca in name 90 Resuthe
emit godfeds. great
done in thS by the mistake but the who
ohosid a
of this might all OF
trouble
What smelly tantalizing time it must have been
warehouse fire. Nothing but roasted
could be just feelings
fragrant little at the thought of all
stuff wasted
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
BOWYER-MUIR
Details of a Happy Wedding at the
 Residence of Dr. W. H. Ward.

A pretty home wedding occurred on Tuesday evening. September g. 1902, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Ward, when Miss Marium A. Muir. of Columbus, Ohio, and Roy T. Bowyer of Phoenix. Ariz., plighted their troth
 The guests were received in the re- ception rooms of pr. and Mrs. Ward. Rev. C. V. Cowan met the bridal party at the parlor door, who were attended by Miss Minnie E.. Ward and Miss Jo- sephine Elvey as bridesmaids, and the solemn words were spoken which made the twain one. The bride looked eX- ceedingly lovely in a dress of white Swiss with satin ribbons, and the groom wore the conventional black. Congrat- ulations followed. When all had wished them bon voyage on their journey upon seas matrimonial, refreshments were served in the dining room.
 Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Ward. pr. and Mrs. O. E. Plath, pr F P. Palmer. Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Cowan, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs Harriet Ross and MT. Ar
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

thur Ross, Miss Seevers. Miss Minnie F., Ward, Miss Josephine Elvey. Miss Ella M. Barnard, Miss Pauline Osborn. Mrs George B. Bicknell, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Gertrude Fleming, Messrs. J. Kirkland, w. L. Vinson, J. F.. Gurley, J. Schalalos, Ben Hank, E. Evans, AL Ian Byers, l.. c. Kennedy, F. c. Grove, M. T. Brown, P. McClusker, H. Smith and Tom Murphy.
 The gifts were: Fancy decorated china cake plate, from the groom; one half dozen tea spoons, from Dr. and Mrs. Wacd; gold lined sugar shell, Dr. Phelps gold lined sugar shell, MT. and Mrs. Ross; gold lined cream spoon and sofa cushion, Miss Elvey; silver cake basket and one half dozen cut glass tumblers, MT. J. Kirkland, Dr. and Mrs. Plath and Dr. Palmer, silver butter dish; gold sleeve buttons, Allan Byers; silver lamp with decorated china shade, Ben Hank; birdseye maple rocker, Mrs. Bicknell, Miss Ward and Miss Osborn; cut glass water pitcher and. one half dozen tumblers. holly pattern, M. T. Brown; embroidered Chinese table cover, Charley Sing.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
NEWSPAPER THIEVES
Different Methods of Those Who Steal
 Their Reading Matter.

An ambition to read the papers is commendable in any one, but, like any other laudable ambition, unless prop erly restrained, it may lead one into situations that will leave him open to criticism. certain restaurant in this town shows a proper public spirit by subscribing to several copies of each paper published in the city, the same being placed on its tables for the en- tertainment of it's patrons while wait ing fer their orders to be filled. The other morning a man walked into the restaurant and ordered a cup of coffee and a doughnut, for which he settled
 with the cashier for 10 cents. But it was noticed that when he went out he had under his arm a copy of each of the three morning papers, which he doubtless disposed of on the street for 15 cents. If he keeps playing that sys- tenn he is sure to win in the long run
 and his bank account will be limited only by his capacity for coffee and doughnuts. But it is little discourag- ing for the restaurateur.
 Another incident oi how some people steal their reading is related by Phoe- nix man. It happened some time ago, and the guilty man was professional gentleman of education, and presum- ably of good morals. Something of public nature was going on in the city, in which the man in question was in- terested. A newsboy met him on the street with the familiar greeting, Pa per, mister?" Mister reached out and took a copy of The Republican, found what he wanted at a glance, read about a half column and handing it back to the boy said he believed there was nothing more in it he desired to see just then. The newsboy forthwith pro- ceeded to give him a word painting of himself from a newsboy's standpoint. As the two men walked away the sub- ject of the tongue flashing remarked to the other that it was a shame how these street gamins are allowed to talk to gentlemen, and how they grow up lacking the wholesome surroundings of moral influences. That's all right" said the other man. "all I'm sorry for is that he isn't big enough to whip you, and for cents I'd do 1t myself"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY
Teachers and Pupils All Ready for a
 Good Years Work.

The Phoenix High school and gram mar schools will open this morning for another years work, and from all in- dications it will be the most profitable year in their history. The last week has been one of preparation on the part of teachers and pupils, and it is pre- dicted that the attendance today will be notably large.
 Last Friday there was a meeting of the superintendent and teachers to- gether with the members of the board, for the purpose of mutual conferences and the arrangement of work. MT. Fickas of the board, rendered his friendly criticism of the previous work of the teachers, such as have served this district, not petulantly, but in the way of pointing out opportunities for improvement, and the meeting was all together a pleasant and profitable one.
 The new superintendent, Prof. R. l.. McDonnold has made a good impress sion on all the teachers and the years work begins with a flattering outlook. It has been decided to abandon the custom of monthly examinat tions which has hitherto been a source of complaint in some quarters. and the departmental method of teaching in the various grades will also be given up. It is be- lieved that a teacher having control all the time of the pupils in his care, can maintain better discipline than where different teachers have charge of the same classes at different times.
 Among the other reforms Prof. Me Donnold will try to inaugurate will be a reduction of the amount of tardiness. This is one of the things nearly all schools have to contend with and is one of the hardest to overcome of the many discouraging features of school work But with the help of parents he hopes to at least make a noticeable inn provement in the schools in that re- SDect.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
AL RUFF ALIVE
The Story of His Killing Pure Fab
 rication.

The story of the killing of Al. Ru1 was not well grounded. It grew entire ly out of nothing and he is yet alive as his wife learned yesterday from d telegram received from J. J. Cottrell, in reply to one of inquiry she had senr.
 The story of the killing came to Phoenix last Wednesday in a letter to William Goodin, a brother of Mrs Ruff. It had been written by Fred Rankin, who pretended to know what he was writing about. He went very far into the details of the tragedy. He described all the circumstances leading to the disemboweling of MT. Ruff by means of a knife, and of his dying moments. He said that as life was de- parting Ruff's memory turned to the wife from whom he had been separated for two years but not divorced. He spoke of his love for her and he direct ed that their pictures which he had preserved should be gathered together along with any thing else she might prize and be sent to her. MT. Rankin was plainly cut out for a novelist or any other pursuit calling for lively imagination.
 The story was published on Thurs day morning and that day inquiry be- gan to be made. The matter was talk en up by the lodge of Elks of which he was member. Even telegraphic com- munication is slow in Mexico. Not only could nothing be learned of the tragedy at Douglas, but replies could not be received from personal friends of Mr. Ruff at Cananea, where he had been employed. There was one thing that cast doubt upon the truth of the story. There are several newspapers published along the border and which are edited with customary American vim. They make a speciality of san- guinary affairs, but they were strange ly silent about the disemboweling o1' MT. Ruff
 In the meantime the brotherhood of Elks here was trying frantically to find out something about the remains. An answer was received yesterday morn ing by the lodge from Joseph Fifield who said that the remains were not in such shape that an undertaken could handle them, and that as member of Phoenix Lodge B. P. c. E. he woGld object to the expenditure of any money from the treasury of the lodge upon the remains of MT. Ruff. He believed that the money ought to be saved for the corpses of dead people. MT. Ruff: had not qualified himself for burial by dying. He had lately seen him and he was then in no shape for interment.
 Soon after that the telegram from Mir. Cottrell was received.
 Mrs. Ruff was a very happy woman last night. She had been separated
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
CITY BREVITIES

CALL FOR PROHIBITION TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION. A mass convention is hereby called to meet in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. on Tuesday, September 23. 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the following pur- poses:
 First-The nomination of a delegate to congress.
 Second-The selection of prohibition territorial central committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All party prohibitionists of the terri tory are urgenly requested to attend.
 JOHN WIX THOMAS, Pres. GEO. BLOUNT, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

c. w. Landis, Porter" for the Ori- ental hotel. Chanute, Kas., says: "I know what it was to suffer with neu- ralgia,, deed I did, and I got a bottle of Ballards Snow Liniament and I was raised from the dead I tried to get some more, but before I had 'deposed' of my bottle, I was cured entirely. am tellin' de truth, too" 25c, soc, and s1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

from her husband for two years and imagined that she did not care for him any longer, but when she heard of his death she believed that a mistake had been made when they separated.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Clara A. Evans returned home yesterday morning from her summer vacat tion in San Francisco.
 A. Y. Pearson and family returned yesterday morning from the coast. They have taken. the Randolph house in Capitol addition for the season.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
Ruby flour nas no superior.

Phoenix. Arizona, August 25, 1902.
 The annual meeting of the share holders of the Buckhorn Mining com pany will be held in their office. No. F Wall street, in the city of Phoenix. at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 9th
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The time for receiving proposals for building the addition to Mercy hospital has been extended from September g to September Is, at 2:S0 p. m. Bids may be addressed to Mercy hospital. Pres colt, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
Ruby flour makes ruby lips"

Office and retail depot of the Arctic Ice company Successors to P. Minor) removed to the Curio building, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Ice man. ufactured from pure distilled water only. Prompt delivery. Telephone 1851.