davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
MEN AND WOMEN IN DENTAL CHAIF

Latter show Greater Ability to Endure
Pain without FIinchinE.
Dentists have an excellent opportunity for
observing the varying distinctive actions OF
men and women while enduring the intense
pain usually accompanying dental surgery
and they are authority for the statement
that men are natural born towards" when
1t comes to facing an operation which they
know will set their nerves to jumping and
cause them much physical suffering.
A woman will sit for hours and allow q
dentist to gouge and prod her gums with
any number Of sharp steel Instruments that
he chooses to use, without w~himpering, and
IL the operation is not completed she will
come back the next day and have the pain
full ordeal repeated. But a man! Not sc
with him. He may show up for the first
days treatment, but the chances are thai
on the second day his appointment will re.
main unkept. He hasn't the necessary
nerve and inclination to subject himself tc
another siege of torture, and so he gives
the dentists ofice a wide berth.
~ 1t Isl not, a fact, however, that all mer
are towards when facing a dental chair, nor
is it true that all women are brave under
similar circumstances, but, taken as a class
and viewed under the inspecting glass oil
the D. D. s., m show more courage
than men when called upon to endure treat
ment which at the best is anything but
pleasant.
A Chicago dentist has observed the dis.
~tinctive characteristics of men and women
who occupy his chair from day to day and
has gathered some interesting facts. 1.-The
actions of a man In my chair are as differ
ent from those Of a woman as day is from
night" he said to a Chicago Tribune re-
porter. I'm the first place a woman will
present herself at the appointed time
trembling perhaps, but determined to see Il
through, no matter how great the pain may
be. She gets into the chair, settles back
against the head-rest, and, though she may
finch when the nerves are aggravated, she
will not utter one word OF complaint.
"A man comes in maintaining a buster.
ing, bravado attitude and gets into the
chair with so much apparent resignation
and determination that II you never had
seen a man in a dentists office before, you
would declare he was woman's superior IN
point Of bravery at every point. But Just
wait. The minute you begin to hurt hin
you hear something, and this something
depends upon the religious tendencies OF
the particular man. II he is profane hC
swears, and II he is not given to profanity
he uses language so close to a violation OF
moral law that 1t is rather hard to draw
a distinguishing line.
"The woman will 20 through the FIRST op.
GRAFTON, and when told to come back the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

ment in order to have a crooked tooth
Strengthened or SOM other natural defect
remedled. This, of course, is largely a
matter of pride, but a man won't do 1t. He
wants good work, certainly, but he wants
1t done in the least painful manner, and
ISN'T so particular about his personal ap-
pearance that he is willing to endure tor
ture' to bring about the result. In Justice
to the men it must be said that in cases
OF sudden shock they have more nerve than
women, This is evident in the pulling OF
a tooth. A man stands this ordeal better
than a woman, but where endurance. enters
into the operation he is not her equal in
point OF nerve, in any respect"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

following day will agree to do so. What
is more. she will keep her word. But a
man will go away crashing his teeth, and
the chances are you won't see him again
for a week. You have to use all sorts Of
means to get him back. The fact of the
matter is he hasn't the courage to undergo
a repetition of the pain to which he has
been subjected.
There is another great difference be-
tween men and women which involves per-
sonal pride. If a woman has bad teeth she
wants them treated in the best possible
way, no matter how much physical suffer-
ing is involved. She will sit for a whole
day and subject herself to any sort of treat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

graph that the charming young girl had
none to bestow, her latest likeness dating
back to her eleventh year. In this she
shared the reticence Of Mrs. Roosevelt, who
for years steadfastly refused to have her
picture published. MIR. Roosevelt, when
assistant secretary Of the navy, was asked
to furnish his wife's photograph. IF
should" he replied, Mrs, Roosevelt would
consider my act just ground for divorce"
Later In his career he convinced her that
the public and popular rights in the matter
and she complied with the demand. But
Miss Roosevelt kept away from the photog-
rapher.
When, however, the presidents daughter
began to receive national and even inter-
national attention, and all Of the most gra-
cious character, publishers eager for her
photograph we're not to be denied. Snap
shot methods, within wrecking distance or
strenuous objection, we're not to be dared,
but an alert artist found opportunity to
make a hurried sketch. A copy Of this,
with due compliments, regards and apollo
gies, was submitted to the president, to-,
gether with an intimation that though the
outline failed to do justice to his daughter,
1t would be reproduced unless he should
consent to furnish her photograph.
Miss Alice was summoned to the family
council. why" she exclaimed, that hor-
rid artist has sketched a hat several years
out of date"
but, Alice came the protest, lis not
the face a fair likeness?"
Perhaps she replied, but, papa, you
know you never compelled mt to wear an
ancient hat. That picture" she added with
emphasis, must not be published"
as 1t really so important?' pleaded the
president.
II should think, papa" responded Miss
Roosevelt, naively, that you would be the
last to question the utility Of the proper
hat in ones career"
Her remark was greeted with unbounded
merriment. Within a few minutes the car
rage had been ordered and In II Miss
Roosevelt was whirled avay to the studio
Of a fashionable photographer.
Since then all America has adr-ired her
published pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
For and About women.

Miss Carrie Wilkerson, the lifelong
sweetheart of Alexander Stephens, has lust
died at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of Washington, d.
G., will sail on the Both to be present al
the fifth International congress of Red
Cross societies, to be held in st. Petersburg
Russia, in May.
Mrs. Foraker, wife of the senator from
Ohio, has just had hung in the ball room
OF her Washington residence a new oil
painting of herself. She is seated, and her
gown is of wine-red silk embroidered with
red roses.
Mrs. Emma E. Forsythe, whose father
the daughter of a Samoan chief, is the
richest woman in the South Pacific Islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
TIRED SALESW0MEN-
Employers Should be More Oonsid-
crate. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Tired
Women to Write Her for Advice.

In the vast retail establishments of large cities, many women are
employed as saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that women now hold, and while
womens organism is less strong than mems, they re expected to do the
same work. Their duties compel them to be on their fee. from morning
to night, and many of them, in a short time, contract those distressing
complaints called female diseases"
Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful, mcnshuation,
weakness, indigestion, leucorThGa, general debility, and nervous pros
tration.
They are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassi-
tude, excitabiity, irritabiity, nervousness, sleepessness, melancholy,
"aILgone and want-to-be-eftalone feelings, blues, and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia Il, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The
following letters prove this. They also prove the value of Mrs. Pink
hams advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
a L A t Y L

Z=ZZZZIZ-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
More Graceful. Modisb and Coauetti-h
Than Ever Before.

NEW YORK, April ga flannel thai
will not shrink and a mohsir with a thread
Of pure wool in It are inventions that prom
Use to make for the happiness Of the women
who relish their salt sea baths. Two
months ago the novelties in bathing suits
we're sold to the happy few who seek the
Florida beaches and the West India islands
in the depths OF our winter, and the non
shrinkable Aannel and the wool warp mo
hair we're pronounced worthy Of a lons
period OF watery usefulness. The i'm
proved flannel does not thlcken or shrink
after prolonged wear, the mohair is given
more body by virtue Of a heavier thread
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
THE PRESIDENT OvERRULED.

Miss Roosevelt Had Her own Notions
of n Fashionable Hat.
When Miss Alice Roosevelt was about to
make her debut il Washington society, re-
lates the Saturday Evening Post, It was
found by correspondents seeking her photo,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

only a few. women pstronize the bathing
corset department, where really sensible
little stays Of heavy net, stiffened merely
with cordings, are made for those whose
figures do not otherwise display to advan-
tage In the easy going swimming suits.
Boating TOeRery.
In the true seaside, yachting and plain
boating dresses the struggle this spring IL
between wool and linen. Cotton beach and
deck suits have been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting, and the oldest
compromises are now seen OF wool suits
trimmed with linen and linen skirts and
waists weighted with wool bands, collars,
cuffs, etc. The most sumptuous thing in
yachting toilet is a colored linen encrusted
with very stout guipure or Russian lace,
under which the goods is cut away to show
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
CurIey Brewer BetrOthed.

The approaching marriage of Curly
Brewer to Mrs. Anna Robinson has
been announced Mr.. Brewer is the
well known Thunder Mountain guide
and mail carrier. Mrs Anna Robin
son lives at the corner of Ninth and
Franklin streets.
The wedding was set for Wednes-
day next, but Mr.. Brewer will be
obliged TO leave for the mining camp
soon, so the ceremony will have to be
postponed. At the wedding Pat
Rasche will act as best man, and
there will be real Thunder Noun
tam reception.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
Moves to Council.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Lowe left fol
Council this morning, where they
will hereafter reside. Mr.. Lowe
has formed partnership with John
o. Peters, who is already conduct
ing a successful business there. He
Is careful and successful business
man, and will be strong addition
to Council AS no house is obtain
able there he will build a home.
In the meantime Mrs. Lowe will
visit at Meadows. After getting
settled at Council Mr.. Lowe will 90
to his coal property near there and
prosecute development work. Their
many friends regret their removal
from Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
WANTED.

A girl for general house work
small family. Enquire of M. l..
Vial. Sign Of the Big Chain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
Ordinance No. SO.

An ordinance regulating the use and carrying
OF concealed weapons in the City OF Weiser, and
providing penalty for the violation thereof
BE 1t ordained by the Mayor and Council OF
the City of Weiser:
LIST. 1t is hereby declared to be unlawful for
any person, except United States officials. Off
cials of the state of Idaho. county officials,
peace officers, guards Of jails, and officers and
employees OF any express company on duty, to
carry concealed in any manner or to brandlsh,
flourish or make any demonstration with any
dirk, dirk knife, sword, sword cane, pistol, re-
volver, gun or other deadly weapon, within the
limits of the city of Weiser
End. Every person doing is guilty OF a
misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $50 co. together with the costs of
prosecution for each and every offense and in
case the fine and costs are not paid he may be
imprisoned in the city or county Jail not less
than one day for each two dollars of said fine
and costs and be required to labor upon the
streets of Weiser each work day during such
term of Imprisonment.
Passed and approved this 9Th day of June,
1902.
Attest THOS. f. KELLY
STEWART H. TRAVIS, Mayor.
Clerk
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
Alfalfa Without Irrigation.

Some valuable hints to farmers are
contained in an article contributed to
the Bohemian, Mont, Chronicle, by
Professor r. s Shaw, of the United
States experiment station, who SAYS
alfalfa can be grown successfully up
on unirrigated lands. The best re-
suits, of course, are obi ained where
plentiful supply of moisture can be
bad, but profitable crop can also be
secured under less favorable condl-
tons. Professor Shaw makes these
suggesuons
Recent Investigations tend to prove
that there are large areas in this state
upon which one remunerative crop of
alfalfa can be grown each season
without irrigation These lands com
prise foothills, bordering on the noun
tain ranges, where there is a deep
soil receiving more moisture than the
open plain through sub-irrigation
from seepage, and greater precipi-
tation.
The lands must be deep and porous.
The heavier loans which retain the
most moisture cannot be supplied by
irrigation. Lighter loans may also
be used, unless underlaid by STRAIT
um of gravel coming too near the sur
face. Alfalfa can not be grown on
wet land or on those OVERLAPPING an
impenatrable hard face. Foothill
lands lying close to the mountains
will be more sure to produce results.
The ground should be plowed deep
and prepared the preceding fall.
Spring plowed land will not retain it's
moisture. In the early spring cult.
yatlon sufficient to provide a good
seed bed is necessary. The seed
should be sown broadcast and as
early as the season will permit, and
not thicker than Is pounds per acre.
On the heavy lands narrowing will
provide sufficient covering for the
seeds, but on the lighter lands it
should be put in deeper by means
OF the seeder. Under these condi-
lions nurse crop should be clipped
of with the mower when six to nine
inches high the first season, and the
cutting left for mulch. Though
the young plants may dry up the first
season during the extremely hot
weather and appear to be dead, they |
Will be almost certain to start again
when the fall rains come, providing
the plants have made vigorous start.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

SanFranciscO, Cal. August 1914, 1902
For above occasion the following
rates are authorized from Weiser:
To San Francisco and return: via
Ogden, $50. so; via Portland and
rail, 800; via Portland and
steamer. $33. 100; gong via Portland
and returning via Ogden or vice
versa, $4,000.
To Los Angeles and return: Via
Ogden, $53 so; via Portland and
rail, $60.O 90; Going via Ogden and
returning via Portland and Hunt
lngton or vice versa, $4,000.
Tickets on sale August 4th to 9th
inclusive, final return limit Septem.
Der 18th. Stop overs allowed in
either direction.
j. w. LAPIsH, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

ouy your lawn mowers from our
excellent stock. H..s pno. 0'i
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Authorities OF
Skin Diseases say It's a Germ.

The old idea was that dandruff is
scales OF skin thrown off, through a
feverish condition of the scalp. Prof.
Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Euro
pean authority on skin diseases, says
dandruff is a germ disease. The germ
burrows under the scalp, throwing
up little scales of suticle, and sap
ping the vitality of the hair at the
root. The only preparation that kills
dandruff germ is ''Newbro's Herpi
eide. Destroy the cause you re-
move the effect. Not only cures
dandruff but stops falling hair and
causes luxuriant growth. Delight
full hair dressing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
Spotted Fever.
Statesman.

1t is an important announcement
that has been made by DIR. Chown-
ing of Montana respecting the cause
OF spotted fever. He has deter
mined that heldisease results from
the bite of tick that is peculiar to
the Bitter Root region.
Spotted fever is unknown to the
medical profession excepting in this
region which lies close to the Bitter
Root Mountains. 1t prevails in
Montana and In Idaho, but it is sell
dom heard of farther away. We do
not read of spotted fever in Oregon
or in Utah, in Washington or in Col
orado. 1t WAS this popularity of
the disease which led the people of
Montana to the belief that some
local cause existed for it; hence the
investigation that followed the out
break in Bitter Root valley.
The conclusion that the disease is
caused by the bite of tick fully ex-
plains the local characteristic of the
malady. If it were brought on by
any ordinary cause, it would certain
~ be met with in other states where
the conditions are similar to those
existing in Idaho and Montana. We
have mountain fever through the en-
tire mountain region. 1t is typhoid
in character and the causes leading
up to it are like those which produce
ordinary typhoid; but this spotted
fever is localized, and consequently
must arize from some local condition.
The tick theory would explain 1T, il
1t is not violation of medical law.
for insects are often confined TO COM
paritively small areas. There NAV
easily be tick in the Bitter Root
mountains and adjacent territory
that is not found in other portions
VI wv SOuhOiJ II but ute OF any
such an insect can cause fever, that
particular fever would be confined
to the region in which the tick was
Indigenous
A fuller report of the results of
the investigation made by the Mon
tana physician will be awaited. how
ever, before the public will be salts
fed. While it is known that insects
disseminate disease, it is by carrying
the infection; there is no other dis
ease that is caused primarily by
the bite of an insect, so far as the
Statesman knows. Hence it is sur
prising to learn that such fatal
malady as spotted fever is brought
about by tick.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
An Idaho Product,

w. A. Coughanour weighed his g.
year-old steer Tuesday evening for
the edification of some of the Ne
braska visitors. The big fellow
tipped the beam at 2845 pounds, and
the strangers admitted that it was
good enough for a grass-fed animal.
-Payette Independent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

At the recent election in Oregon
the vote was largely in favor of the
initiative and referendum. Governor
Geer will call special session of the
legislature, at which law on the
subject will be put into effect.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
Spokane Man Chosen.

Del Cary Smith of Spokane has
been reelected grand worthy presi.
dent of the Order of the Grand Aerie
recently in session in Minneapolis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11
Sale and Want Column.

advertisements under this head one
cent per ioord each issue. Make yoms.
odn.s knoton here and you ,piU sccmre
resuits. II yoI todnt employment. N. -
you cant to employ some one. ten Il, II
you hdue any thing to SELL ten Il II
W. 90 NOT care to attach pour nan1e
.tuce particulars at Sional otfice
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

Chow to Locate and Hold Mining
Claims book that tells all about it
in concise form for sale at Signal
Office only. Every prospector needs
one-for safety.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-11

FOR SALE-The best restaurant
proposition in Weiser. Will take
S lean as part pay ment. Inquire at
signal Office or Lock Box 1853 44tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

your Brains and Nerves given the right food
But people until they make their trial Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
SHIRT WAIST CLUB

The Shirt Waist Club was entertained
by Miss Hattie Sewall. at her home on
North Emporia avenue, Wednesday even
ing. The five senses game found part
OF the amusement Of the evening. Miss
Edna Battin guessed the most and re-
ceived the prize-a box OF bon-bOns. Miss
Evelyn Imboden and Mr.. Nose Johnson
rendered several vocal solos that went
far toward the evenings entertainment
Light refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Winifred Wool
Gard. Evelyn Imboden, Blanche Imboden,
Irene Hall, Maybelle Hall, Lalage Hall,
Mildred Hayworth, Edna Battin, Darl
Oldfield, Orpah Jay. Olive Decatur, Jean
Parkinson, Hortense Imboden, Edith
Johnson, Ethel Van Derveer, Bertha
Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Kimel, Mr.. and
Mrs Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs John Parkinson. Messrs. Ray
Torrey, Pierce Torrey, Mr.. Cain. Harry
Stanley, Otis Cove, Jerry Dice. Dave
Parkinson, Fred Hill, Clarance Reed.
Everett Alexander. Jack Parkinson, Nose
Johnson. Will Parker DR.. Murray Kirk
wood, Prof. E. c. Marshall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
IN HONOR OF MISS COLE

Mrs. A. W. Mccoy gave a delightful
party at her home or North Lawrence
avenue, Friday evening. in honor of Miss
Phoebe Cole. of Des Moines, who is Wis
iting Miss Florence Naftzger. The house
was decorated with palms and cut
flowers. Whist was the game Of the even
ing. Those present were: Misses Marie
Biting, Marie Berry. Florence Naftzger,
Alkaline Harding, Ellen Dunn. Mamie
Houck. Maize Alley, Treva Alley. Blanche
Imboden. Georgia Graves Lulu Hatton,
Cogdell, Myrtle Reese. Lela Purdue.
Edith Brooks. Belle Brooks. Mary Potts,
Donna Fisher. Pearl Martin. Maud Rix.
Daisy Woods, Irvaline Mosher, Messrs.
Hodge Rae Wright, DR.. Purves. DR..
Clark, Givin Hagny. DR.. Jacobs. Elmer
Reese. Jesse McC1ees, DR.. Gallant. j. II.
Grother, Lewis Biting, Adrian Houck.
George Little. Arch Anderson Clyde
smyzer. Cliff Naftzger, Roland Murdoch.
Jr.. Maurice BaFnes. Nose johnson.
Ralph Martin. Vermillion Harris, Harry
stinson, ALI Conklin. Fred Chain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
DANcING AT CLUE HOUSE

The Country Club gave a dance at the
club house on College Hill Thursday
evening. The club members passed the
evening very pleasantly. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oliver. Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bion Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Warnhoff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vail. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Jobes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sar-
gent, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs Thornton Sergeant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Molly.
Mr. and Mrs. vermillion, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A Cook. Misses Bessie lines. Helen
Pratt, Marie Ashton, Donna Fisher,
Marie Berry, Eva Leighton, Myrtle
Reese, Miss Lane. Nellie Lehman; Messrs
Delos Woods, Bruce Priddy, Gordon old
ham, Harry Stinson. Keath Barbour.
Verne Garland, Elm Hyde, George
Brown, Harry Mosher, Howard Schroe-
der Elmer Reese, Ed Lehman, Walter
Stark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
RIRTHnAY srRpPTsr

Last Friday evening about forty mem
bers OF the Aid society OF the Dodge
Avenue N 2. church went 70 the hcr.e
Of the president. Mrs. John Roy. and
gave aer a royal birthday surprise. As
g small token q their love and esteem
they prevented 70 and from which has \
they presented n her a me oak rocker
Delicious refreshments were served il the
dining room or NJ and Ma Bcri Roy.
After a delightful evening. spent IN so
cisI intercourse. TIE unlimited s7sests
wished Ms Roy many happy returns q
TIE day ard returned 70 ;heir homes weH
satisfied with the success = their plans
" r . Sewing society met Wetaes-
dag at The court house and finished a
quilt Just before the ladies finished SIS
ter Hoffman surprised she ladies' y SEM
ing up sone choice csndies. while SISTER
Papes 5roushs q delicious cake. srs. SKA
plenty q Ice water. they al enjoyed tie
lunch and joined Il having 3 good time
The press correspondent arrived after ths
sewing vas an done sue The refreshz7eats
nearly goae- she shared ~s<h The rest