davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-19

The nerves in the human system afO
like the key.link OF an endless chain;
II they are not in robust conditi N tho
entire system is affected. II any part
Of the system Is out Of order the nerves
are affected.
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACTreg.
ulates and keeps all the organs in
healthy, vigorous condition.
1t has been prescribed and recon.
mended by leading phys clans and
nurses throughout the world for ,er
half q century
1t is the creates, Health Insur ancs
that can be had Take q wineglussful
of JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
with meals and on retirirR and ,ou will
feel immediate prompting of strength
and energy
There Is no reaction-you retain
what you gain by its use.
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
makes strong, robust constitutions
from the nursing baby Through its
mothers milk TO old age 1t p-olongs
life and keeps those who use it In con-
dition to enjoy life.
Be sure you get JOHANN HOFF'S
! EXTRACT. and none Of the cheap sub
stitutes offered as 'iust as good. They
have nothing but their cheapness to
recommend them ETSNER g. MEN.
DELSONCO., Sole Agents, New York.
The sun., 1902-10-19

The woman who Is short can add TO her
height by the very easy plan Of standing
erect II Is well known that the mill, ary
carriage straightens the figure wonderfully.
Cadets al West Point find that they cannot
wear the trousers which they wore when
they entered ON their training as for their
outer clothing, coat, dc, it il all too small.
The military bearing has heightened the
legs, broadond the shoulders. lifted them
and il has apparently lcnrfhencd the neck
To increase ones height one should ta..c
of the clothing and tie a wide bel, around
the waist, Now breathe deeply. throwing
the shoulders back
Let the chest expand Draw in the aldo
men Take three steps while III this
position
The result will be surprising 10 the woman
The sun., 1902-10-19
THE SUN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1902.

be made supple and let the stomach be fed
with the right foods a. d the body will con.
time TO grow until ii has attained normal
hen ght.
Beef juice, the freshest OF raw eggs,
the pure cereal foods and the best Of cooked
vegetables viii lie OF the utmost service in
siren 4 hening the muscular system,
let the woman who wants to add an
inch To her height practice the back move
ments with the view. to Strengthening her
spine. Let her widen her shoulders. ex-
pand her chest and stand erect.
let her praci ice this daily until il becomes
e-half of the time. and Incorrectly the
remaining hours Of the day, il just as lad
a. never standing correctly at all
The physical culture doctors, those no
guarantee to raise the height. declare that
There is great deal IN the simple straig ht-
aning OF the figure They hold that the
The sun., 1902-10-19

their AmaZons and their swift Alatantas
III the athletic games. have shown u, how
beautiful woman can be in the short tunic
worn by the rouths. But no doubt even
then old folks mentioned prehistoric time
when girls ware not so bold.
Probably the most notable case in Point
Is that of the justly celebrated Maid of
Orleans, wio, ike a sensible woman, when
she found herself in a situation where men s
clothes were not only convenient. but neo-
essary. cal My wore them before all the world
and was Undoubtedly the secret envy and
admiration &c the quantity coiffed and
froc' ID damsels of the court
The most interesting illustr ration Of all,
and one over which it Is pleasure 10 linger,
The sun., 1902-10-19

up and down the promenade at least once
in the course of the afternoon.
interfere with business. you say? Not
at all There's plenty Of ii ne for all things
here. Philadelp,iidns. YOU know, begin
early and stay late and don't observe more
than half the national holidays, but they
don't work hard or wear out rapidly.
II follows upon this prom ,nading habit.
as the night the day that your Philadelp1 1ia
girl must have good clothes for street
wear. For her every day ia a holiday.
and she must dress accordingly.
Sc may not have quiz the trimEess
of the New York girl and oertainly sis
hasn't tie New York's girls cash and bril-
lancy, but she has her good points and th0
The sun., 1902-10-19


however. and when the delugc ceased
last week she dressed herself all spick and
span, and the promenade bloomed again
There isn't ANYTHING like the Chestnut
street promenade In any other big city .
For some reason or rother-probablv because
their grandmDthers did Il. and they are
slow to change things herc-thc young
women Of this town have chosen the busiest
part Of the mercantile district for their
dailv walk
The proper limits OF the promenade
are Broad street on the west and Eighth
street on the east only ak squares-squares
Is the word, not blocks-and it's on the
south side Of Chestnut street and not the
north.
Beginning in September and continuing
till she makes her figh, to the Jersey coast
early in June, the Philadelphia maid who
honors the traditions Of her sex. will make
II point to show herself within this half
mile between the hours OF 2 and on every
bright afternoon or. failing thereof, be
prepared to furnish good and sufficient
proof that her absence was reasonable and
necessary.
II will readily be seen that this system
has its advantages. Az the Young men = VI
II, you know where To find 'em Indeed,
every young Philadelphia business man
The sun., 1902-10-19
QUAKER GIRLS ON PARADE.
THEY'RE BACK on PHILADEL-
PHIA'S BRIEF PROMENADE.
It's on One Side Of Chestnut street ana
Is Only Half q Mile Long. but They're
All There Every sunny Ar ernoOn
Why Are So Many Red Hairedf

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. lo.-The Chestnut
street promenade has come into its own
again. That was demonstrated on the
first fine day last week after the long, dreary,
rainy weeks Of the wretchedest September
in the memory Of the oldest Quaker.
There was a doubt about II for a time
and the question was asked with increasing
anxiety, Where il the Philadelphia girl?
Those who are familiar with the habits
Of this delightful person are well aware
that there are just two places in which TO
look for her on sunny attcrnoons-on the
Chestnut street promenade or in the sea-
son. on the Atlantic City boardwalk.
The Atlantic city season saw its finish
several weeks ago, and then those who
can't be happy without daily view Of Miss
Philadelphia on parade began TO look for her
on Chestnut street. But he rain descended
and the flood came and beat upon her
ho,se. and arrarontly she stayed in il.
She had her eye on the weather man,
The sun., 1902-10-19

i' MN NE" IAILoh-MApE SUIT,
more you know about her the better You
like her.
Col Bill Bum, who is an authority on all
me good things in town. says il 5 her Penn
sylvania German and Quaker ancestry that
makes the Philadelphia girl so round and
rosy and comfortable and comforting.
Looking at the subject calmly, his theory
seems reasonable.
It's poor Philadclphan who hasn't
one or two Quaker grandmothers grieving
over his departure from the sin pie life Of
the Friends. One Of the surprising things
here Is the scarcity Of practising Quakers
and the abundance of Quaker families.
II II we're not 20 there would be dull
business for the milliners who have so mu, b
TO do with the making or marring Of the
Chestnut street promenade
But, though Col. Bill bum nav ex.
plan the pumpness of tho Philadelphia
girls, he hasn't vet ventured to say why
so many of them have red hair--not tho
KIND OF red hair that Is red only when that's
the fashionable color, but red that glints
and CLEANS In the sunlight Of countless
summers and warns the heart Of man with
its soft and generous radiance.
It's one of the things that catch the eye
OF the observing stranger, ard If hos re-
fective as well as observing no wonders
why nature has been so lavish with her
pigment on the banks Of the Schuylkill.
And again why are there so few red d-haired
men where the rcd-haired girl Is so fire..
quont?
II is also fact that the red d.haired girl
and white horse rule is SUSPENDED in Phia.
delphia. Chestnut street ls so narrow that
If there was "A white horse for every red.
haired girl there wouldn't be- room for
the trolley cars. There's hardly ron .
" -
The sun., 1902-10-19

is that lovely plaintive company. the de-
light Of poets, playwrights and novelists,
the maideus who through the evil chances
of vengeance. war and especially of love-
were driven to adopt the disguise Of mas
culine garments in order TO wander forth
into the wide world to seek a refuge or to
follow the fortunes Of a cruel or distressed
lover
sale times why every one was so easily
aken in "a to their sex, and II they bor-
The sun., 1902-10-19

Tn" Turkish woman's dress is Identical
with tha, Of the husband, who keeps her
50 carefully shut away from all new-fan gled
notions, and the Esquimau woman clothes
her littlr ia, legs in tight sealskin breechcs
finished OH with smart fir-topprd boots.
The happy woman pf Siam. who has
n"vcr been Obliged to g. ir for WOMAN :
rights. having always been A. free a. ar
and the equal uf any man OF her acquan-
,Ncr, wears iik" every man In the king
dom, = .JLarc of cation or silk curiouSlv
adjusted about the legs and fastened 10y
.tucAlng two VI the ends through ut the
The sun., 1902-10-19

garments as their foremothers Of thous-
sand years ago,
The Chinese lady, As every traveller
testiiies, is one of the most modest, re-
firing and conventional Of creatures, yet
she wears clothes almost exactly like those
Of her husband and brothers. Indeed.
in China trousers are considered much
more proper as feminine garments than
skirts
The sun., 1902-10-19

fashionable Cheyenne extended the doc
trine of liberty, equality and fraternity
10 her costume which was mannish with
the exception OF the full skirt.
All of which goes to prove that the trinity
tailored woman Of to-day does not ex-
hibit a rcprehensibly aggressive and in
The sun., 1902-10-19
THEY'VE IMPROVED ON VENUSI
MODERN WOMEN HAVE GAINED
~ THEIR STATURE.

Must Be Tall to Be In Fashion-Exercises
by which Girls Can Increase Their
Height - Proper Carriage Of the
BOdy-Gymnastics That Make Tall.
The new woman must be taller than her
predecessors.
The Venus de Milo is very short COM
pared TO her, and the Joan OF Arc In the
Metropolitan Museum of Art looks like
a LilipAtian by her side.
She must be a six-footer, II she can ac-
The sun., 1902-10-19

roved their clothes from younger brother
or the faithful page, or If, with the eternauy
feminine yearning for "A perfect ft, they
went secretly to the tailor and had the
most becoming suit possible made to order
for the journey
Small masculine touches are to be- found
in each succeeding fashion and no doubt
were considered extremely smart and
daring by the ladies' who would have been
pleased to go much urther Genuine
mems hats in every detail were often worn,
and in later times II seems TO have been
universally held that the riding habit
should have a rasCuline air
In France. after the tevolution, the
The sun., 1902-10-19

dependent spirit, but that she is merely
making use of fashion which has long
been matter Of convenience. custom
and secret admiration
The sun., 1902-10-19

waist In what travellers describe a. a
perilously insec ure manner.
Looking back TO the good old times to
which those who dissaprove Of the new
woman are 80 fond Of referring, very early
In the worlds history can be found In
stances of women adopting mannish
CLOTHES when they were suitable and conven-
lent.
The sun., 1902-10-19

b" proved gultl,ss of the charge by
trhing investigation Of the ia hions of
ancient times ana Of conservative countries
where the poor things are as unemancipated
e. possible, and still wear the same style of
The sun., 1902-10-19

hre the salt Of the earth, They have sense
in their head, and steel In their hackbones.
They don't talk gu-n and they won't read
mush. That's why they read THL Sun.
Adv
The sun., 1902-10-19
WOMAN IN MANNISH CLOTHES.
HiFI ~ PROOF THAT SHE IS
NOT or MODERN GROU Tn.
ON thc CONTRARY, women OF Many Lands and
Times Have Worn Trousers or Their
Iunh haicnt-TherefOrc. One ReprOsch
against the New Woman Fails.

nc of tha pet approaches made against
tnc new woman Is that in her unseemly
innEing 10 stand upon tho same foot ing
A. her a'orctime lord and master she in
vented The fashion Of wearing garments
o. a mannish cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

The statehood bill did not have as smooth sailing in the house as was expected
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate ourt of the county of Cochise. of the territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Ii. NJ. Wilson, deceased. Order directing posting of notices of application for. letters of administration.
 On reading and filing the petition of Albert c. Wilson, praying for letters of administration of the estate of H. M. Wilson, deceased, issue to NJ. S. Cunningham, it is ordered that Thurs day the Sth day of May, A. D., 1902, at Il o'clock a. m, of that day, at the court room thereof. at the court house in the cty of Tombstone, county of Cochise, be appointed for hearing sad petition and that the clerk give notice thereof by causing notices to be pub lished in the Bisbee Review, a news paper printed and published in Coch:se county, at least ten days before said day of hearing-according to law.
 Dated April 2sth, 1902.
 c. R. BOSTWICK,
 Probate Judge. First publication April %, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
JOUR MARK"

The Arizona Republican pays the following handsome and deserved compliment to Arizona's delegate n congress.
 Mark Smith is expected to make the effort of his life today in his speech for Arizona statehood-and if he has an opportunity the people of Arizona will Tot be disappointed. The subject is an inspiring one, and Smith is fully equal to it. It is only the truth to say that there are few demo cratic orators in the United States who are able to equal Mark Smith when he is at his best"
 The republican only speaks the truth. Mark Smith Is a gifted and talented orator, excelled by few men in congress. Another thing about Mark Smith he is always consistent and true. During all his public ca reer in Arizona his name has never been connected with a questionable transaction, nor with any attempt to deceive or play the demagogue. He has won and held the esteem of the people of Arizona by his straightfor- ward and honorable dealings with his constituents; a democrat of the Ken lucky school, conscientious in his polit- ical beliefs, he has never sought no toriety by abuse or unfair criticism of his political enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 4127. Department of the Interior Land Of flee at Tucson, Arizona, March 2, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol owing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before s. K Will jams, Court Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Wednesday, May 21, 1902, viz: William w. McKin, of Naco, Co chise county, Arizona, for the N. E. A Sec. 13, T. 24 S., R. g E., G. & s. R. B. & NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Frank NJ. Abram,
 John R. Hall,
 Robert l.. Benton, and
 Benjamin F. Graham, all of Naco Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication March 25. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
ACTUAL NUMBER PRINTED TO-DAY. iI5O.
REPUBLICAN, DISAGREEMENT ,s ENCOURAGING.

The republican administration meas ures are having a hard time in the senate. The bill known as the Cuban reciprocity measure is lifeless. The Nicaragua canal bill is believed to be almost dead, and the Philippine bill is making lots of trouble and bringing undesirable embarrassment, as the in vestigation concerning it proceeds in the more deliberative law making body. These three measures were de- pended upon by republicans to serve as accomplishments on which to ask this fall for approval. If any or all of them fail it will be both a disappoint- ment and humiliation to the admins tration and the party upholding it
 The republican majority has al ready refused to enact one of the most popular measures presented during the present congress the proposed amendment to the constitution pro- viding for the election of United States senators by popular vote. This will not be forgotten by the people wheh they come to vote this fall. Then again, the republican majority has re fused to consider any measure looking to the reduction or abolition of the high protective tariff on even articles notoriously controlled by the trusts who are forcing prices sky high. Many
 hot state of affairs be remedied now and have warned the party that defeat this fall would be almost certain un- less a move was made to lower and wipe out tariff schedules which were only serving to swell the coffers of the combined monopolies. But the trusts, who have grown up under the fostering care of the republican tariff have been able to convince the leaders in congress that they can deliver more votes than the outraged and burdenei people.
 That the republicans were afraid was made plain when Hanna and his friends abandoned the iniquitous ship subsidy bill, one of the boldest az tempts ever made to raid the treas ury. Hanna was informed by repubi- cans all over the country that unless he abandoned the subsidy bill there was no hope of republican success this fall. So it was finally agreed that the measure would not be pushed until after the fall elections.
 Everything is pointing unmistakably to the weakness of the republican party. It cannot agree upon a single measure and will be on the dodge from now until November. when it is con idently expected that a handsome ma jority of democrats will be elected 10 the next congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles IS being groomed as an aspirant for tn democratic nomination for governor of California MT. Snyder is serving his second term as mayor of Los An geles and probably is the strongest man in Southern California the demo- crats could choose as candidate. He is aggressive and his record is clean. He keeps in close touch with the people and has made himself very popular with the labor vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

President Roosevelt has turned down . proposition made by the French government to confer yellow jacket and peacock feather" on Gen eral Miles. It is too bad that these two American officers - one at the head of the army and the other at the head of the navy-are to be deprived of the honor of having conferred upon them the French cross of the Legion of Honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
REDUCED RATES.

Nogaies and Return on Account of Fl.
 esta May Ais Inclusive.
 Agents at Yuma, Patagonia, Lords burg, N. NJ, and their intermediates, will sell tickets to Nogales and return during Fiesta week as follows:
 Rate: One lowest first-class fare and one-ffth for the round trip.
 Tickets will be sold only on May 4th, Sth and 12th, and expires May 12th.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

(Pacific System)
 Summer eXcusion rates to Avalon. San Diego and Coronado Beach, to take effect May l, 1902.
 To San Diego or Coronado Beach. From Tucson. s2s.30; Vail, s29.45; goonS 32.20; Cochise, s32.s0; Wilcox, S33.40; Bowie, 34.S5; San Simon. Steins Pass. Lordsburg, N. M., Separ. Gage, Deming, Fl Paso, S35-
 To Avalon, Catalina Island. s2.25 more than above rates.
 Tickets are sold only for trains leav- ing selling station on Tuesdays Thurs uays and Saturdays up to and incluf- ing September 30, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
NOTICE.

To the Public: 1 am not responsible for any indebtedness, or action of any kind, of the well known boy, Zeandle Scalmer, my step son. He sometimes calls himself Zeandle Scalmer, and sometimes Zeandle Kline. He is % years of age, short and heavy set. am not responsible for his actions whatsoever. w. KLINE
 l-2Q-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

Ice Cream at the New England Kitchen, served at all hours from now until close of the season. Bring your friends to our private dining room and enjoy a cool, refreshing dish of ice cream and cake. 4-9-f
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-24
More Mules for South Africa.

The American mule, immortaliZed
at MatanZas, and known as having at
COlenso done more for the lost cause
of liberty in South Africa than the
government of this country could be
induced to do, has according to the
latest advices from across the big
pond. earned the admiration of the
directors of the British transport
service and will continue in demand.
The recognition thus awarded the
hardy animal should be some return
for neglect and obloquy through ages
of his patience and humility. were it
not that he cares more for good prov
ender than praise, and is not trou-
bled with desire for reputation for
his posterity to admire. The mules
produced in this country are declar-
ed to be the very best for work on
the veldt. and as n great number are
required to restock the farms of the
burghers who lost their chattels in
the war. ii is understood that the
supply camp at Port Chalmette will
be reopened. In view of the changed
conditions and the peaceful occupa-
tion to which the mule is to be con-
signed, public feeling will perhaps
no longer be opposed to the sale of
the beasts to the British government.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-24
THAT Desperate Trust Hunt.

The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune says: THAT
radical tariff revision is not part
of the presidents policy to regulate
the trusts is shown by this language
in his message:
The creation of great corporate
fortunes has not been due to the tar
iff nor to any other government ac-
ton. but to natural causes in the
business world, operating in other
countries as they operate in our
own
Which leads the New York World
to ask if the president, will in one
of his forthcoming campaign
speeches, mention any other coun-
try in which great steel combina-
tion holding a monopoly of its own
market has sold rails 81 per ton
cheaper abroad than at home? And
does he think that a practically pro-
hibitive tariff on iron and steel has
had nothing to do with creating the
great fortunes of Carnegie and the
other steel kings?
VIII Mr.. Roosevelt also name any
other country where sugar is sold TO
the people at 80 per cent above its
value? And could our sugar trust
maintain the eXtortion which has
created the great fortunes" of its
managers without the differential du-
ties that secure their monopoly?
Is there any country, it might be
inquired. where n coal combina tion
is enabled TO control the market and
arbitrarily TO fix prices, in part by n
tariff which protects it against any
sort of competition from abroad?
The same line of inquiry, honestly
and fearlessly followed. will show to
the president the truth admitted be-
fore a senate committee by Mr.. Have
meyer, that 1.-The tariff is the mother
of trusts" To go hunting monop-
olies determined not to touch the
tariff is like hunting mountain lions
and shooting only at gOphers.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-24
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers.


July 22.-Louis w. Plambeck to
Emanuel Mayer, eIa lot 2, block 20,
Old Town of Moline. 81.
23.-Moline & Peoria Railway Co. to
d., II. l. & y. w. Railway Co. right of
way in Rock Island county, S.
D.. II. |. d y. w. Railway Co, of IL
linOis, TO d., II. /. & \. w. Railway Co.,
of Iowa, right of way in Rock Island
county. s..
Clara S. Kaiser to &. w. Walker, ct
al, lot II. Columbia Place, South Mo-
line, S125.
Myra Walker to Nels y. Rose. lot
-. Columbia Place, South Moline,
$500.
Sarah \. Renfro to Frances j. Stew
art, lot S, block 4, Spencer's First
add, Rock Island, $2,SOO.
j. w. Mckinnon to T. Il. Davis, part
outlot 10, sw frlH In of Rock rivcr)
II, Il, 2w, 81 900.
:. w. Swabey to +. B. Davis, part
outlot 10, sw frlA (n of Rock riyer)
Il. Il, 2w. ST.
Lewis Tyler 20 IL. Wittenberg. part
lot l, block >, Pruden's add, Rapids
City, 5000.
Elizabeth W. Stocller to Peter u.
Pfaff. lot 10. Guyer x Lees add, Rock
Island. 50 600.