davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
EASTER STYLES FOR INDIANS.
Ludicrous Results of the Imitation of
 the Pale-Face Fashions.

From the Chicago InterOcean.
 Wichita. Kan.-Easter Sunday. with it's new spring hats and gowns. brings bangs of envy to many feminine hearts, and the little town of Arapahoe. Ok, where the Arapahoe Indians have chosen to set a pace in fashion, is no exception to the rule Ever since the pale face came among them in their Oklahoma home, the Aranahoe Indians have essayed to be the best dressed of any of their red neighbors. An Arapahoe buck will go without food in order to have the latest fashion in neckwear. He may not tie it according to the prevailing fashion among white men, but if the color be gaudy enough, he will arrange 1t in a flashing manner that will attract equal att ention.
 For three years past the village of Ara pahoe. which is mainly populated with Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, has beer the scene of great parades of In dian fashionables on Easter Sunday. At daylight the squaws and bucks begin to parade the streets clad in gay trappings. Tho bucks wear the latest cut of mems s clothing, but the goods are not always of fine texture nor neatly fitting. On the other hand, they are always of gaudy pattern. Many of them wear silk hats and light tan shoes. Their makeup is rather rude and especially so when they don high collar that has never been to a laundry and on which finger marks may he plainly seen at distance of sev eral feet
 The squaws wear loud eolors in lawn and calico dresses, but the hat is the crowning feature. These hats are piled high with paper roses, and long green or rod ribbons trail behind for several feet. Milliners who visit Arapahoe say that some of the squaws have as many as fifty paper roses put on a single hat, which would make it's weight not less thaA ten pounds. An amusing thing among the bucks is the awkward man ner In which some of them carry canes made out of old umbrella handles.
 The Indians got the idea of coming forth in spring costumes on Easter from a delegation of their people who went to Washington four years ago to attend an inauguration. They were in New York on Easter Sunday and saw the parade of fashl0nables on Eth avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

pay any Attention to him. Finally he dom and read as follows:
 See Pin and pick it up
 All that Day you'll have Good Luck"
 He went out looking for a Pin and finally located one at Crossing. He stopped over to pick it up, when a Trolley came around Dead Mans Curve and caught him amidships. They separated him from the Fender and he got his Name in the Paper, showing that even an ob- scure Youth from the Country may now and then attract Attention in the bust ling Metropolis.
 14.e Company compromised with him for S200 and now he had begun to earn a little Money he felt a renewed Conf- dence in the Guide-Book.
 He opened it and read: "Boldness in Business is the first second and third Thing So he walked into the Office of great Corporation and asked: Do you need a good Vice-President?"
 Don't wait for the Elevator" was the Reply. Fall down the Shaft"
 Hold onl' said the Youth. Perhaps I selected the wrong Hunch'
 He took another look at his trusty Volume and read: Be Modest" Also, Humble Beginnings make great End ings."
 Come to think of it." he said, T should be Tickled to get anything to do'
 They put him to licking Labels and an swering the Phone at 6 Pesos per Week.
 The Book told him to plant something every Payday, no matter how thin hs Envelope might be, so he lived on Eclairs and Tea and wore Celluloid Collars. He grew Paler day by day and had about as much Gimp as a City Employe.
 The Book told him that "A Penny saved is a Penny Earned" so he was a Tight Wad and very unpopular around the Shop.
 Acting on the Advice found in the Book he rode on the High Seat of the Sprink- ling Cart, but one day he read that All WorK and no Play makes Jack a Dull
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
MODERN FABLES
BY ADE-copyrsht 1902 by Robert Howard Russell

A boy who had been fed on Home h. fiuences for 20 Years finally had to get out and finance his own Meal Tickets. Therefore he decided to tear for the Tall Buildings where all the large Fortunes are made.
 When 1t came time for him to take the Train, his Father handed him a It. tie Book of Punches.
 "In this Book you will find the most valuable Tips that have. been doped out by the 32-Candle Power Intellects," said his Governor If you read this Book you can't go wrong. In fact, think you will Bat better than 300 right from the Start
 So the Young Fellow packed the Book in his Telescope with the Military Brushes and the Sachet Bag and made his first long Jump.
 Having arrived in the City he began to answer the Help Wanted Ads. He found some very Fancy Openings for a Man with little Capital which he was willing to let somebody else Hold for him. But the Business World was not exactly clamoring for a Guitar-Player who had nothing to show except some
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
White Ribbons
 for Easter

Special offering of fine white ribbons for Easter and Confirmation purposes.
 800 yards 5% inch Louisine Taf- feta. with satin edge-values that usually sell at 35c'per yard ORo at.
 $50 yards Fancy Corded Taffetas, in two very pretty patterns-the usual ss' ss value-Speeial 25c
 TOO yards Louisine Taffeta, values that usually sell at 19c- 1ko special at.... ............... AOO
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
HAIR DRESSING AS AN ART.
An Institute of Coiffeurs to Be Estab-
 Iished In France.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Tha French have always taken hair dressing seriously. Now they are install ing it side by side with the other fine arts.
 Thare is to be an institute of Coiffeurs Whether the Inamortals are to be limited to forty, has Got b, en announced but it Is a toregone conclusion that there will be mighty heart Lurnings among hair dr 9ssing artists, oyer the membership of the institute and HIS decorations.
 Sore hair-drcssi'g Zola will clamor at the gates, bracdshIng a curling iron in one hard and a comb in the other and demanding immortality because of his famous pompe dou. his subtly realistic ondul3t'Cn.
 As to French women having their hair dressed by eay save a laureate-perish the thought!
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

whispered it to him for fear that a News boy might hear them and get his Money down first. Our Hero was Leery, but the Book said Nothing venture, noth- ing Gain" so he margined 100 Shares of Amalgamated Bronze and told them to close it out as soon as it touched 1S0.
 In a few Days he rec syed a Business Lett reading as follows: You Lose"
 Once more his Visible Assets consisted of the Military Brushes and the Sachet Bag.
 He headed for Home and as he walked in he said: Folks. I've come back to Eat"
 Have you got it in Large Bills or do
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

Scarf-Pins and Military Brushes, not forgetting the Sachet Bag.
 After he had drilled up and down the principal Streets without having Lu- crative Position forced on him. he con- suited the Book and was told to ''Take up the Work nearest at Hand," so he got a Job> shoveling Snow. with the Re- suit that he froze his Ears and was landed by Pneumonia.
 After he got out of the Hospital he consulted the Book and learned that "Al Things comes to him who waits" So he sat around Hotel Offices, reading the Advertising Blotters and waiting for a Benefactor to discover him. Nobody except the House Policeman seemed to
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Easter N6CkW6dr.

The beautiful chiffon boas and chif- fon shoulder capes are the leading fancies in the new neckwear. They are so elegant and becoming that they will be given great prominence. Some very exquisite styles in chiffon crepe long boas at s12.5o s17,5o O5 M and. ,.....
 Brilliant Chiffon Capes with three ruff1es and long smart accor- C EO dian plaited ends at. .t...... .OscO
 New combinations in Stocks, Jabots and Long Ties with top and stock col lar, at $1.5o, $2.5o 2 k0
 Beautiful new. colored Stock Collars with Jabots, just 50 for rRo Monday at.... -. ...' .....
 Dainty Irish Point and Carrickma- cross Turnover Collars, at 1ko- BOG and. ... .... .... .s....ss.s ~
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Bullet Found at Last.

The cremation O the body of the late Dr. Robert Or mes of Cheyenne has re- veaied the bullet received by him at the Meciier massacre, where he distinguish ed himself, as in many other Indian en- agreements, as Fighting Bob, the Doc tor" Then it was thought the wound would be fatal, but Dr. Grimes recover ed, and for twenty years carried the mis- sila which the surgeons were unable to locate. The lead tuttom weighed more tha the ashes of the deceased.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
you carry a New York Draft?. asked

his Father
 That was a bunny Chart you gave me-" replied the Boy. Tt had me steer ing in all Directions l wish you'd take back your Proverbs and give me a Recipe for cooking up few Practical Schemes
 MORAL: No matter what the Play there is an old-time Proverb to back it up.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Fine Jap SiIkS.
 In all colors, "A inches wide; makes a beautiful waist or costume. IHo The yard only .. .. .. .. .. .. 1SC
striped Waist SIX.

A large line or them, different from anything in the silk line ever shown in Birmingham. Price only, OOo the yard OOO
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

Only limited numoer Of maps left Subscribers snoulo avail themsevee of this opportunity to secure house hold. office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

We bought a large assortment of colors. The quality of these silks are as good as any you ever bought at Price srice yard. special 69c
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
New Shirt Waists.

Call and see our new and latest style belts for spring.
 Our foreign importations in the choicer lines arrived during the past week The foreign novelties are shown in all the fine materials from the sheerest of tissue mulls to the heavy silk finished materials. In no previous season have we shown such variety of styles to select Y E0| from-ss.75 up to 2. .... .l .OJ|
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

The Lewiston Tribune altogether too lnqulsltVe.
u e that last wear the sbaance of trade in favor OF the
United States from other countries was and yet
every bit of gold United States Produced about ooooooo
and S2 600 900 besides went to Europe The tribune lnt
mates that it would like g. O. journal to explain THIS
peculiar business. .
And this calls to mind the assertions many opposite
sheets have made that the baance OF trade lntaVor OF the
United States past five years has been upwards Oh
600 900 OOO and with this sum IN our FAVOR
wa have had TO give up gold produced and third
as much again. keep square with the world Either the
baance of trade business is amyth, or else foreigners
don't pay debts and take money right away IRON US De
Sides
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

the sun $ depot about August | of the
year 2240. And if being there you
would venture to make a railway jour
ney around the sun, you would make
on similar train in 10 years No one
probably knows how grand star the
sun is The size cannot be conceived.
Put the sun and the earth III the scales
and add the planet Jupiter which II
400 times larger than this earth to
to the earth and the sun would weigh
more and yet Jupiter weighs three times
as much as all the planets put together
We will throw then alfthe other planets
in the scale with the earth and yet the
sun will not move Don t let US give it
up, however, but throw in 100000
globes more but still the sun will not
bulge We will add $50, 000 more
worlds and the sun then moves on the
scale until he just balances that enor-
nous weight. BY this it will be seen.
that the attractive power Ct the SIN
must be very great, to keep such an i'm
mense mass in control. Our own earth
weighs six se1tillions of tons sex
tilIion is,a number consisting of unit
followed by SO ciphers. Now, if man
possessed the same number Of dollars
and began coun ting them out at the
rate of ten dollars minute, the time
which would have elapsed since Adam
and Eve would be a mere incident in
comparison to the period, during when
the calculation would have to continde.
The consideration of all this should
FIJI rams mind with awe and venera-
ton for Him, who brought all from
naught into ezistencel
REV. W, J. A. HENDRICfX.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

L. r. Thomas for register and Geo. A. Rooethan Tor re-
Of the Blackfoot land Office the selected by
Committeeman Standrod for positions III this district Inc
TX AINER does not know Mr. Thomas personally but sup
pose he good for the place But George Rooethan
we do know and better the position could not have
been found in George competent and courteous
gentleman the people of this county, having business
before the land Office find their wants promptly attended
to- The EXAMINER congratuates Judge Standrod on his
good judgment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Comets, Etc.

There is class of men, called Utid-
tarians. This means, that they view
all things from the standpoint of profit.
They say, why did God make all these
stars, if nobody is living on them?
answer, that God in making the
Universe had no financial or pecuniary
profit in view, besides let us understand
what is said in the 55th chapter of
Isaiah. MY thoughts are not your
thoughts, nor your ways are my ways
says the Lord, for as high as Heaven is
above the Earth as high my thoughts
and my ways are above yours. These
men may just as we'll say: Why does
the desert take up so much Of the Earth's
surface, that may be used with profit
for raising corn, pumpkins or squash,
or why these Alps or Rocky Mountains?
] answer, that the mountains reward
the hardy son of toll by yielding gold or
silver, or iron or coal; or they will sup.
ply him with timber and rocks for his
habitation and fuel The sun is the
grandest creature in nature in her enor-
NOUS eruptions. but after all before
God, the prayer of an innocent child is
grander and more sublime, than the
grandest spectacle in nature.
Whilst we are explaining all about
the meteors, shooting stars and the pos
sibility Of some of our planets of being
inhabited, Will continue with the fas-
cinating subject and begin with him
that dazzles the whole family of planets
by his brightness, supports their inhabit
ants by heat and keeps them in bound
by his weight, namely the Sun. The
distance of the Sun from this Earth il
about 81 ,000, 600 miles. The Earth re
yolving in an ellipse comes every yeal
! 5000, 900 miles nearer the Sun and tbi'
happens in January, liy remembering
this you can answer the question, why
the summers of our southern hemis
phere are considerably warmer thar
those of the northern one. In South
Africa, south America and Australi;
they have summer when we are il
January. The sun then being SO man.
miles nearer must make the southern
summer warmer, 1t is easily said tina
the sun is $4,000, 900 miles away bu
that you may be able to understand tina
immense distance, viii give you All i
lustration Suppose railroad be bull
from Montpelier to the sun and that
train would run on it night and day a
the rate of 30 miles an hour, that trai
would reach the sun after 1913 years an
6months, long time indeed, even
all the comforts and luxuries of
Wagner y drawing room car and Pul
mans sleeping car would be attaeht
to til Suppose wewould leave this Cit
an q inst that train. would Fan int
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

This is the last week EXAMINER will be printed on
hand press Our new press shipped yesterday from Salt
Lake and to-day Mr. Sarbach is putting stone foundation
On which the press will rest The machine will be IN
readiness work by next week On Wednesday we re-
eyed new Gordon iobber thus giving the EXAMINER four
Job dresses ranging 9xl2 to 41x22 The next thing
will either gasoene This we will add
within short time When all is in place hhe EXAMINER will
position to turn out work rapidly as any Office IN
the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

We expect after July st to experience OF the in
nate pleasures of railway president We going to issue
ourselves pass good all the stage lines owned and
operated" by which will give chance to ride as lar
as Randolph SOUTH Alton on the northeast with
out asking the dad-gum pleasure of any man living The
only thing will have look out for is the price OF
meal bed Judging by past experience in the line rust
ing the the price pass will not be used extensively
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

If coal exists up Montpelier canyon, and development
work seems confirm the dea then there will be thousands
of of coal lands opened right at the city limits This
will give Montpelier "copper" gold silver and coal mines and
oil fields within few miles of the city ALL these being
developed now except the oil fields and active work will be-
Kin on them early in the spring No wond er big build
ban arranged for in this city
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

The Pacific canal people need your help. Everp citizen
in this city and this side Of the valley ought to take all the
stock he possibly can It will be big dividend payer when
completed besides be of untold benefit to this section
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

Shades of Jehova! Another democratic papern Ida
no! The latest has risen Phoenix like, from the
ashes OF the amented Backfoot News. The paper is
called the Democrat and starts with good patronage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

The Paris Post says that the county seat people must
nrove accommodations attendants all the bust
Of the county be conducted there Strangers can't
90 round asking amance to private homes during their
attendance at court What needs first class hotel
and the EXAMINER can't why Orson Pensa u Stuck
Joe Shepherd other enterpzng citizen over there
don't build one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Notice to Coal Consumers.

On and after Monday, February
18th, 1902, I will sell coal only fol
cash. No deviation Will be made 10
anyone from this rule.
51.a Chas. Hoff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Notice to Patrons of Contlnentshoii Go

fS0tsce TO PATRONS OF OoH1lNehessS1'-
Notice is hereby given to the pat
rons. Of the Continental oil company
in Montpelier and surrounding
county:
Chas. Hoff, of Montpelier, Idaho,
has been appointed as our agent 1o'
the above section of territory III
MACE Of VIM, r. Holmes resigned
All. orders for oil, gasolene a''"
all kinds of lubricants. placed ..
sent to Mr.. Hoff will receive prompt
attention.
Respectful lily,
Continental OIL 70"
!, chaA Hoff, agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

We hasten to Editor Wallis that we will not bid
the Outlet bridge We have all we can handle III tine line
of contracts for awhile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04
Siumantiid.

g.: nSerr Sielltenont, icl Gobe &C.
bort. Sic erpeiie, 10 piel @obL.
thaten2"
9ieutenant: .Sa, idl belie bel.
ipielsreiie beIt1noiq 6NrGngten @o.
niarchriititelIern nit grlebuIHsu
aus Ger 9eotb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04
ptA
,,Eatxe4ttltitreer QSnsettese

s,GataEettthitrger Wnsettes'
erj@etnt ieben 1ienStaS nnb foitet ,inter Dor.
easbeaablans fur bie Der. etaaten nnb Canada:
O6brIiS-.. .S2. 90 3aIbidbrtitb. $500
Wo& europa portofrtt
INT Il tfen porauSbe3abIt tperben):
Sabrlidb- ...--S2.SO 5aIbidbrIidp. p.--.$1.25
Gorreiponbenaen umb Wttttbeluusen miTen
fpatetewS bis Treitos Worssn. wenn fe tn
bsr nddbften Nummer Mufnabme tubsn joueu,
sinseianbt tperbsn. - Hrieie obne unterI&ritt
nsrben ui9t beradR&ttgt.
- Bur far @eIber. bic >es teAtNsisten
Drtei sssr 0eIt . l,petiame Money Order,
eeianbt uerbem Sstruebmen mir bie Werant
portlitbfeit
ane priefs gOsreiponbensen u. I. 10. abrejRre
nau eimia&:
-IuxzxsuRaHR GAZETTE,
Dubuque. Iowa.
otkee: gde ber s. uub setrake.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-01
ADVERTEHCIA 4 T0DOS Los FEDERALEs

Sc aseguPA que en- las mssRs de elaeei6n
haerk sl de Movie mbre dos clasas de ikpiess ;
nnos que daT6n . los rspublieanos que marca-
T6 bfar. otros qas dsrkn q los fsdarglsa para
que lusgo de marcAr estos aus papsistas, nj do.
bIaFiasi IL cEux que tKseen aa eopie en- otga
parts qusae por tRnto fn6sil toda pspaleta
federal.
Recomandsmoa o todos nueatroH aIectoras
que lleve eada eno ga Iapi2. aunque toman
81 que les den anla mesa, marqusn l& papeIs-
- con oil suyo. AsE mismo todos los fneees
fsderalss les advsrtiLaos que llevsn iSpicas %.
70 maRcar Ia pspeletA de les eorKeIigtopArios
que maninsstsn que votsn por ell paTtfdo fsds.
raj americana que no puedan prsparar su
pApeleta.
De este modo 80 svltark qas los Ikpicss ma.
gicos no dan oil rsBultado qua pretande obtaner
ass partido que por todos los xasdios mas In
digncs quiars sar 10 msy0IfA del nafs, cuando
IegAlms snte no podrfan obtenar sinc nnR insfg
ni6cante minorfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-01
Terrible erupci6n
de I'm voIcan

Notisias de V&Racruz racibidas en- Nusva
ORLEANS dtean que tGdo GuasemSIa eSt& hon.
damsnte fmpFsaicnAdo con nm catAelism0 oeu-
rrido sn aquslla rsp6blea.
e voleAn de Santa Maria ha hscho tre-
msnda arupcl6n que ha envnslto humo y
eenizas mas ds treinta Isguas alFsdsdor de "a
base.
Impatuosas eorrisntes de lava han arrsse-
do eomarcas enteras lisvando la musEsa Ia
dsstrucci6n todRB parties.
La dssol&ci6n el pAnico son indessEipti-
Otras noticias diesn que 80 dsseonces 81
ndmsr0 de muartos causRdos por 10 ePupci0n.
aunqus Be sssguTa que aleanxan una eanti.
dad vsrdaderaments abrumadora.
Las fnerxas del ei6reito enviadas poF al
presidents dc Ia rsr6hliea no hsn sodido lie.
gar . los puntoa an qne 10 eat6strofs IN ssdo
mayor, In dc pEsstar sccorro los super
vivlentss.
LaE tropss ss han visao obiig&dss retro
cedsr con mohuo do estar cubisrta do Isva.
humo Gaess toda ia sxtsnsa region de Qast.
zantenRngo
varioa miembros de ID aanidad MilitaT,
que ibRn sn lAs avanxadas han musrto por as.
aka.
AIgunos supervfvisntsa que han Iogrado
Ilsgar San Jua6 a6rman que vieron las i'm
UoFtantes eiudades Dc 0ustsaftsnapgo, San
MICA de IL que as dssprsndian snormss eolum-
mss de humo
III fusgo, en- algunas parsss, adquiI1A pro-
porciones vsrdadsHAmsntae espantosas.
oF6sss que diekas poslaeiones han aldo
dsstrufdas por completo.
Las regiones eAfsteras easkn baio una capa
de mstexias en- ignici6n.
I'll hambrs, con este motive, 80 ansehoraa'
rk de todo 81 pa1s.