davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
TIE PEOPLE OF MARS.
Few Convert to Theory That Planet
Il Iuhabited-Says Conmuni-
cation Is Impossible.

Prof. Samuel A. Harker, oecupying
the chair of mathematics and astron-
omy in the University of Indianapolis,
lately gave out a statement that he is
a convert to the theories advanced by
Sir Robert Ball, Garrett Seryiss and
others, that the planet Mars is in
habited, and that its people are ex'
eeedingly intelligent and enterprising,
but it is impossible to communicate
with them.
Prof. Harl1er further says, accord
ing TO the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
"the Martians are people of stu
pendous power and wonderful engi-
reering skill. Were it possible to sig
nal them, there is little doubt that
they would understand and reply, as
they are a race of enormous brain de-
velopment."
Prof. Harker further adds that in
all of the thousands of years OF
the earth's history it's people have
not succeeded IN changing the face Of
the planet TO any such extent as the
people OF Mara have changed theirs,
but he sees no way Of signaling to
them. He does not take kindly to
the theory advanced by Tesla, OF cleo
trio signals conveyed through the
ether, as Prof. Harker believes it an i'm
possibility to develop the requisite
energy to transmit the waves SO far.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
Our British Administration.

We had supposed that John Bull
Hay had reached the climax of servili-
ty to Great Britain when he refused
to ask for passports for DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas to carry aid to the starving
women and children of the South Afri-
can concentration camps, but it APP
pears that he has not yet exhausted
his efforts. He still has a watchful
eye for any opportunity to help Great
Britain in her work of crushing the
Boer Republics, by any means, fair OF
foul.
His last move is to take precautions
for the safety of the British horse
market near New Orleans, where
British emiSsarieS are purchasing
horses and mules to be used in the
South African war, in violation of our
neutrality obligations. 1t appears
that some information has been con-
veyed to him that there might be
danger that some Boer sympathizers
might do some damage to this British
army post, and SO he hastens to noti-
fy the governor of Louisiana that it is
specially protected.
1t must be humiliating to every
true American to see this aid given to
the big British bully in the work OF
Suppressing people who are fighting
as bfavely as our own forefatherS did
against British oppression. And they
are lighting with greater cause, for
their country was clearly their own,
while the American colonies were
clearly and unquestionably British
property until successful rebellion
had made them free. What would
the heroes of the revolution have said
If they could have known that a CEN
fury later their successors would be
aiding Great Britain to enSlave anoth-
,er nation?
And what would later Americans
have said? What would have been
the opinions of the men who formulate
ed and enforced the Monroe doctrine?
What would have been the view of
the generation that gave hearty
welcome to KoSsuth? There is a stain
being put upon our record as the
friend of liberty and independence by
this administration that can never be
effaced. And it is made a horribly
black stain by the refusal to allow the
carrying of aid to the helpless victims
of Great Britain In the South African
concentration camps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
T ourist Excursions

Leave Kansas City every Wednesday
and Friday via Colorado Springs and
Scenic Route to San Francisco and
Los Angeles Every Wednesday wa
Fit. Worth and Southern Route to
Los Angeles and San Francisco. We'd
nesday and Friday Excursions are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26

The republicans will vote for the
ship subsidy bill because it is a party
measure and they dare not use their
conscience nor their Judgment. Sen
ator Hanna cracks his whip and says,
''stand up and support this measure u
and the poor fellows, some of them
with honest convictions, but little
force of character, must stand up and
be counted for bill that they know
will be against the best interests OF
so per cent of their constituents.
The people will be further taxed tC
the amount of $3.50, 600, 900 for the en-.
richment of the monopoly crowd-Far.
merS Advocate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
THE ORIGINAL JUDGE LYNCH.
&c one cOnde1neA I.awlessness azore
Heartily TAea He-S4esagS
PRank 81 TraAittea.

Tradition sOmetines plays strange
prsnks with dead meas reputattoat,
says Themes Walker Page IN Allan
tie. II would make IN interesting
half hour for the eSyssdTopper be.
yond the Styx, IL he could hear the
exchange of amenities between DunS
scotus and Judge" Lyneh-ths one
. shrewd, clear ressoner, whose name
4ow signifies . fool; the other, SIM
pie Quaker gentleman, whose name
has come to stand for organized saw
agery. Charles Lynch was q man
whose. seFyiceE TO his country as =
brave pioneer and righteous judge, sg
. soldier and q statesman. are by no
means deserving OF oblivion, still less
of obIoquy. It seems. indeed, one of
the iniquities of fate that his name
should. now be universally applied to
proceedings that no one would con-
denim more heartily than he. The
records of the conrt Of Bedford coun.
ty, in Virginia. and those of yariohe
Quaker meetings, the journals of the
Virginia house Of bnrgesses and of
the first constitutional Convention,
taken together with family documents
and traditions, show him to have been
en- upright and useful member of So
ciety and q wise and energetic leader
at the most important crisis Of Amer
Jean history.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26

MISS sUNDsTRoM, HER CLASS, AND THE II
NORTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
.~QUARTETTE.. IL
Piano Duet, .rHroaE1. Kuniel Il
Misses Meidrun Ferguson IA
II Vocal, 1.-THE BoBoLINK SONG" Emery s.
Ladies Qnartette. 81
Piano. .'ANcEL VOICES GoerdeIer 81
Miss Bernice Stinson. 81
Vocal, Gypsy MAIDEN,
Mrs. J. NJ. Tad1ock. Ell
Piano, CHARACTERISTIC DANCE Hammer
Miss Ray Lynch q
Piano, 'dARcI GUERRERO" Van Gael 81
Master Glen Nelson. 81
Reading, 'IAcAR' Nicholson
Miss Mary Ferguson 81
Vocal, ..ANN1E LAURIE Buck II
Quartette. H
Piano Duett 'AUsKEr eALLop' Be1acIx 81
Fl Kisses Chan1p1in and Wallace. t5
Piano, FIFTH NocrURNR' Labach Il
Miss Ferguson Il
Piano, ''RoNDo cAPR1cc1oso' Mendesshon 81
Theo. Close. 81
Vocal Duet, PRETTY ROSE" NIarzia1s 81
Misses Joint Sundstrom. E5
Piano, 'poLoNA1sE'' lin sharp minor Chopin, d
Miss Grace Wallace. 81
Vocal, THE MEXICAN NIGHTINGALE" GLORIA, II
Miss Sundstronl. II
Piano Duett THE sHErHAKD's EVENING soNc" &
Misses Beatrice and Gwendolen Harwood- ~
Piano. "1A r1LENsE'' (spring song) Raft, Il
Miss Sundstrom. ID
Vocal, 'sUwANEE SHORE Giebel, II
Quartette. 81
II II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26

When you are asked to support a
republican congressman, next fail, re-
member that you are asked tosupport
the party which favored the ship sub
sidy steal; the party which refuses
tariff concessions to the islands we
have been fighting for; the party
which appropriated forty thousand
dollars to entertain a foreign prince,
the party which sends special ambas-
sailors to Europe to kiss the hand OF
monarchy; the party which has done
nothing to control the trusts, though
in absolute power in both houses, and
the party which censured the hero
Schley, for winning the battle of San
tiago-Mankato Advocate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
Tin Effect September is. 1907
Central Tinle.l

Central Time.)
EAST.
No. 6-PasseHger. a m
No. 10-Fast Mail 80. .............I2:55 nj
No. ls-Local Passenger. tbs a m
Ma. Fast Freight ........... HAS m
No. 54-Loca1 Freight ..5:45 4 m
WEST.
No. s-Passenger. ................e.sO p m
No. S-Fast Mail..-... ..2:5O a m
No 17-Loca1 Passenger. .......... -. 900 p M
No. s7-Fast Freight-....-.... ....... 1880 P m
No. s3-Local Freight ............. .-.7:45 p M
Local Passenger No. It stops at Phi11ipsbHrg.
Passengers are not carried on trains No. 90
and 81 without special permit from superinten-
deaf.
Through tourist sleeper on No every Fri
day night for San francisco.
Passengers carried ON all Local Freights,
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Phnlipsburg for
GOod1and at 7:0O m.
For further information address Ransom
Stephens, Rock Island Agent, Phi1lipsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26

When an editor makes a mistake,
the entire country knows it. A preach
er's mistakes are either forgotten or
excused, lawyers killed by his stem
ographer, bakers eaten, a coal deal
er's burned, and a DOCTORS buried,
but the editor is always bobbing up.
If by chance the editors mistakes
should be forgotten for awhile, they
are sure to show up the first time
some one opens up the office file.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
Personally Conducted.

Latest improved tourist cars on fast
trains. Lowest rate tickets available.
Write for information and itinerary
toe. w. THOMPSON, A.G.P. & T. A.
Topeka, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26

The federal courts have decided that
the consent of the Indians is not nee
essary to open their reservations to
settlement. Congress is supreme and
the Indians had rights only to occupy
said lands until congress chose to use
them for other purposes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
Vocal and Piano Rectal

MISS sUNDsTRoM, HER CLASS, AND THE
NORTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
..QUARTETTE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

FOR street wear These are undeniably
smart and are great relief from tie
eternal mink, sable, fox and chinchilla
besides, they are economical. for they
may be worn all spring and summer.
saw very smart woman walking
down Firth avenue the other day, and
she wore black tailor made o black
chiffon boa knofted here and there with
velvet muf of the same. very full and
huny and browning touch of ALA
biach chiffon and velvet hat trimmed
with black silk roses and velvet au-
fumn leaves exactly matching the tints
OF her hair. a very stunning combina-
ton 10 wasi
1t occurs 10 me that women. Ameri-
can women especially are studying
themselves much more than they used
to 90. They all have a style OF their
own and are wise enough 10 cling to II.
Nowadays woman cares more about
being picturesque than beautiful. She
understands the wisdom OF the saying
that II Is better 10 be able TO look beau
tiful than TO be- beautiful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

the provinces and the federal govern
ment are alike committed to woman
suffrage. on the face of il IL looks as
IL the women OF Australia will be en-
franchiSed before the women of the
United States are generally.
The programme committee of the suf-
fragc convention has assigned one even
ing 10 pioneers in the movement. that
the fiery hearted Old octogenarians. some
or whom began 10 speak up for equal
rights half century ago. might como
and tell younger generation how SUI
san B. Anthony was assailed with stals
eggs at her meetings I'm the old dav.
which were not good days; how Lucy
stone had stream of ice water PLAYED
down the back OF her neck from a hose
through window behind her when shs
tried to make a woman suffrage speech.
how women were ridiculed in the news.
papers and Kissed and hooted AZ ana
told they were hens trying TO crow
when they tried TO speak in public M
all. The eldest OF these pioneers a.
Elizabeth Cady stanton. she Voc.
eighty-six last November and "a s,,I,
writing for the press. The other ocso-
gensrisns are Susan II. Anthony. J,,lia
Ward Howe, Isabella Beecher Hoot.r
Caroline Hallowell Miller and Henry NJ
Blackwell. 49,
Since these began their work tb.v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

not any longer see I'm the streets
OF TINS town-twins. I don't refer to
innocent children whose misfortune it
Is TO have doubles. but 10 the foolish
haoit women have had in times past of
dressing aiike, and il wasn't so very
long ago either. You would see two wo
men exact duplicates OF each other I'm
every detail of their costume. and the
fun Of IL was that half OF these "twins-
we're not twins at ALL only intimate
friends who out OF silly sentiment had
chosen TO buy identical things of the
same coIors and To wear them at the
same tlme. A more stupid fad IL would
be hard 90 find for Of course one wo-
man was bound 10 look worse than tb.
other-a little less elegant, a little less
chic-and there was her companion
wearing the. same costume to point on,
the difference. as IL were. But now that
originality and individuality" have
become cant phrases with most women
such fads have been relegated To the
past
And its a good thing too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
RESTORING BURNED HAIR.

The eyebrows. the lashes and some
nnes the hair of the head may De st-
Nerely burned by accident Complete
loss or hair in the part Is an occasional
consequence. This is nos always owing
TO an identical injury. There may be
absolute destruction Of The hair roots
or Inflammation may follow The burn
ana the roots perish or the nerve sup
ply OF the part may be injured b. the
shock OF the burn The utmost that
one can say Of all eases Is that IL the
roots have been Killed tho part VIII re-
main bald aud that IL they are living
the haiI can be made 90 grow
In the case OF the head and thgt Of
the eyebrows the part should D., Fno .eJ
closely 10 cleanse the skin y mnd "cca-
tinuous" electric current viii aid ~
triton.
The following ioIiaui,c ,;l Jc forad
usefu
Eyelashes. one part. boil
ms water four parts Beat these to u
cream and use cold Also glyrssin
one part water two parts 10 each tea
spoonful OF the latter ado cne grd n
half drops OF tincture of iaborSnai.
This viii be twelve drops ior eaca
ounce
Eyebrows.-These may he treated
with the above solution. 10 is really not
safe 10 use anything that would hnrr
the eye II II found entrance.
The Head. The lanolinc cream will
be serviceahlc, Also mix slycerln two
ounces. tincture OF cantharideS on~
dram, tincture of jabotandi two anI
half drains, water 70 make ton
ounces.
4 raw Gu, onion may be rubbed once
-. s.i-t a
ing sulphur Ia perfect solution is very
nutritious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
TO ENGAGED LOVERS

DO not be selfish but rather lot your
own happiness make you desire ths
happiness of others. IL &c be tlue as
George Meredith says. that the love
season is the carnival Of egotisn.r let
your case prove an exception 10 the
general rule
Do not desert or neglect your old
friends and scquaintances. Remember
that II is not always necessary 20 he of
with an old love because you are ON
Nith new
soth lovers should make W their
minds 20 get on well With the relatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

have seen partial suffrage fcr women
introduced into twenty-one states ana
rul Suffrage. even 10 voting the aaiicn-
al ticket 4 pfstowed on them in folis--
WyopniHg Il lnrago. Ctai art flilu.
fhcy hsee ss''n recens ~ an official doc
umept issued by the legislature OF Wv.
onnng 70 he governor of every other
staif setting forth The good rceuit os
Nonpn SuitT9gSs ,hoye ana recommend.
ms ls adcptien thrbughoul tho Uniup
Tht term new woman" from Ltlng
used IN derision has come to nc oae cr
respect and compliment Therefore 30
committee has arranged q new woman
evening rs part OF the programme.
Not To make discrimination on account
or sex, they have also placed an even
ing az the dl posal Of The new nan. lao
woman suffragists' new man.
LETITIA BURBANK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
IMPORTANT CONVENTION
*-~-~~ OF--~--~#
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS

the bush? ROAD and rabbit legislation
that is what the buShwoman wants
most or all. and she knows IT, and she
'aiks up for II aud wants a vote SO she
can pack her demands ike man
How much she wants a vote is illus
tfated by the action of one young wo-
man who rode alone several miles on a
dark night 10 attend political meet
ing and returned in the same manner
sitef IL was over. Her brothers were
away attending live stock. and she. six
~ miles from a railway station. alone
I'm the bush. thus attestcd her interest
IN politics, which 10 her meant some
thing far more vital than division OF
the spois
such intelligent and earnest interest
manifested by women i'm the public well
fare has had its weight. and Australian
delegates 10 the convention report that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Here's case in point:
AS was entering one OF the great
SHOPS noticed a victoria near by. In
u sat very dark eyed. black haired
woman. She was dressed entirely in
pisek - beautifully hitting, cinging
oiack. The seat against which she
leaned was also black. but here comes
INC striking part of t-overshadowing
her race on her black velvet picture
nat was huge white breast. Around
her neck was a big fluffy white fox fur
ahd her tiny black gloved hands were
thrust into a perfect SNOWFALL of a muf
MADE or the same fur. She gave the
impression OF being a truly royal bru-
helte. When YOU looked al her features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISING.

Inc Land of the Rising Sun is evi
IDENTIFY not averse to matrimonial sd
Vertisements. the following having sp
peared In recent Japanese newspsper'
am beautiful woman. My abun-
dant undulating hair envelops me as
cloud. Supple as a willow is my wss.
SOFT and brilliant Is my vissgs - 'ps
satin OF the flowers. am endo.
with wealth sufficient 70 ssun
through life hand In hand with ny
loved. Were TO meet a grsdous "a
kindly. intelligent. well sducs" ~sslf
OF good taste. would Unite 80,
with him for life and later 81 - rest
him the pleasure Of being ns,ss II
would he interesting TO learn .ss s.,s =,
ouei. one can only hope that .,s,,, 20 ,'a ,ars
maiden was a bic to md rsc'o'' '''
who came ND TO her requirements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

and white lights, there's the powder
box and -wtll other things.
There are any number OF delightful
new foulards in the stores and they are
ell Of delicate silVery tones. which
ought 10 be- Immensely becoming TO
both blonds and brunettes Wood tints.
china blues, and the pale blue greens
arc the newest shades. IL there can he
anything new IN foulard colorings. The
patterns are mostly blurred i'm and in
distinct which is fortunate. as they
are even larger than last season.
Now, am going TO give a hint TO the
elrl who makes her own gowns Buy
number OF yards OF one of the LAST
years patterns OF foulard, which are
sold at present for very little. Choose
an inconspicuous design black or blic
with small pin dot or figure Make
from this a tucked blouse waist IN
lined and a tucked skirt with a coupta
OF iiounces, also unlined. You viii fin,l
this gown most valuable for morning
wear for shopping on hot days and for
any informal occasion. You will aIso
have the satisfaction of being much
more smartly attired than your sbirt
waisted sisters. for. let me whisper in
your ear, the shirt waist will be worn =.
little as possible this coming summer
Black Chiffon Boss and Nuns.
A number of women have lately been
affecting black chiffon boas and murs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
Kz- Mak
New York. "
The ReroRT COURTEOUS.
New York

On certain afternoon when every
self supporting young woman I'm town
was enjoying the lot .of the simply
clinging' female "A stout. elderly lady
somewhat resembling q violent silk bal.
loon, waddled out Of hsr carriage and
entered tho postofiice.
The young persons" behind The
stamp window kept the stout ladv
waiting for nearly a minute ana a baif
before one of them was ri leisure 10
Noigh her parcel. reply 10 ? dozen aues-
ions and issue the needful stamps
q I'm cons quencc of the unseemlv delav
The stout lady twho kept her coacbrnan
waiting ry The hour while she KILLED
limo In supcrhuous shorping) was nat.
urally annoyed
And do YOU expect me" she asked
ut3gantly, TO put tho stamp on nv
SELF
Why. no, madam replied the post-
Office gir demurelv I'm afraid We
could hardly send YOU by post for
cents"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
SMALL TALK
WOMEN AND FASHIONS

UNDERSTAND that gowns of
point d'esprit are the latest things
y Tor evening wear. | have lust
been TO Nine. Argentine. my dress
II maker and she says so: point
esprit OF all shades. OF course.
-, principally black or white. must
|ag me White gowns are particularly
ltectiVe, There is one. for instance
nioh madame is making 10 be worn
'lhner dance al Delmonico's. TIL,
aist Is frankly decoIlste and falls m
hs shoulders TO such a degree that II
wonder it stays on at All. About
ms decoilctaee is carelessly drspod a
Ichu WIN the ends crossed In f,.nn,
hd lhen looped up into roseftes vim
hort tabs. The tiny prefenses of
leeNe es arc " the point d'esprit milne,
.neS reach 20 a point half way between
le shoulder ana elbow. whore they are
oeed with a narrow, fluffy rufle
The rest Of the waist is very st,,,,i,
is bloused both back and front 80
altered into smart belt of wbite 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

closely. she was
not pretty at
all. Would any
one hs We glanc-
ed at her twice
II she had worn
brown or black
furs like hum
dreds OF other
women? No in
deed. IL was
the black and
white effect TO
which she owed
everything
Spea king Of
striking meth
ods OF dress. {
am glad To say
That there is "a
horror one does
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
GOLD AND slLveR pREssEs

The costliest dresses In the world are
worn by the women OF Sumatta. They
arc made of pure gold ard silver. After
the rurtHl is mined and smelted Il IL
formed into fine wire, which is woven
into cloth and afterward made into
dresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

mesh decorated 81 intervals with tiny
piece of velvet in the shape Of the san
fos-Dumont airship
IN" appliances and arrangements Tor
thr leiier disposal of hair are truly
y Sssirous, transformations coming fi.st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

OF the other and to treat their faults.
iaiiings and foibles with at least as
inuch charity as they would accord to
.nose or their own kith and kin. Re
MEMBER that after marriage the rela.
yves In law" have to be considered, so
~ IS best to make yourself acceptable
TO them beforehand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

wear the insignia Of the clubs TO which
,ney belong on the left side Of the skirt
JUST below tho belt. Coats OF arms.
seals and other insignia of the United
S,ates are worn ia like fashion.
Inc sdjustment " hslr most saseted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

snd foremost I'm tho new eaIaxy. So
cl"Verly arc these modern toupees ~
naturally curling hair contriyed tha,
no. even the eye of an expert can teii
Where nature fails and art steps in"
a recent fsd among clubwomsn ls n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

directly beneath your chin. where IL
viii give you decidedly plump and
angelic look and viii bring out beauti-
fully the pink and white lights OF your
complexion If you haven't any pink
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

dition uf another dainty crsFat collar.
and ihis senson the choice is rcaih. end
i"ss In This ronard
Tho latest ihing in teilnrs ruin.s
from Fffis and Us known 40 the "haI.
lOfr yeil This consists OF q nsncg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Vet. | forgot 70
gay that the
waist is banded
with this same
velvet.
The skirt Is
most babyhed.
II Is slightly
gathered over
the tight fitting
taffeta lining.
and OF the ineV-
ita BILE gored
nounce there are
rows of gradu-
ated velvet rib
bon. Perhaps
YOU think this
gown is for a
debutante? Not