davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Mesa district G. A. Macdonald goes cut. After considerable persuasion he has finally consented to allow himself to again he a candidate for the posi- tion. During the past three years of Mir. MacDonald's incumbency in office. rapid strides have characterized the advancement of the Mesa schools. A new eight room house has been built, q high school established. and i'll every department the service improved. and much of this; improvement can be at tributed to MT. MacDonald's untirin.; energy in the interest of better schools. The names of l.. Y. Guthrie and F. T. POmeroy have been talked of, but eacn of the gentlemen decline in favor of c. A. Macdonald.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
TEMPE

"t:2~n will be a meeting of the citi- zrrr of -empe this evening at Curry's hali at 80 for the purpose of nonii- II; Ii g T city ticket to be voted upon at the CC:ring city election. Consider able interest has been manifested and pal tiCClarly in regard to the office Of town C1el N- The present incumbent. F. Nj SCLuTeman. will be opposed, if current runors are correct, by at least three other a@pirants for the office. Mir. Sc h':TeEl2n does not seemed alarmed by the size Of the opposition against him and his friends say he will be an easy winner Tonight will tell the tale Invitations will soon be out for the dance at the normal school. The ca de; tCys have been untiring in their efforts tn arouse interest and it is now safe 10 say that the affair will not go by ref ;ult or anything like it, as similar dlnce in the past once did. The dan'a at odd Fellows hall Friday night will also probaly secure a good crowd Good music has been obtained. The musicale tomorrow night. to be given by local talent, assisted by Mrs. Church Perryman and others of Phoe- nix. will doubtless attract the large at tendance it will deserve. Such a treat
 
 man will net be ignored by our people. J. r. Rre-twiser. the representative of the Rani Gil company, was in town yesterday el route to Phoenix from Mesa. Ir. B-e:twiser was accompanied by Mir. Pu@a. County Surveyor Sturte want was also in Tempe.
 Nt;'. and Mrs. Harry Overbeck have recently taken up their abode in their new home. a ranch southwest of Tempe.
 Elmer Ruse is taking the place tenn porarily of MT. J. s. Birchett. in Bir chett's grocery store. MT. Birchett has been unwell for a few days. It is eX p"cteG that he will be out soon.
 The many friends of Mrs. TheO. L. Schultz will be glad to learn that her spell of illness is almost over. She is reported to be considerably better.
 J. J. Hodnet was in Phoenix yester- day. MT. Baker. Miss Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Quinby and daughter. Mrs. F. F. Titus. Miss Olsen and Miss Peck spent yesterday on the northside-
 Quite a crowd went down to the de- pot yesterday evening hoping to catch a glimpse of MT. Hartman, the rail- road magnate as his train went through Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

"One day" said Turgenieff in his "Reminiscences. i've were discussing German poetry in his presence. Victor Hugo, who did not like others to mo- nCpoliZe the talk when he was by. in terrupted me with a disquisition upon Goethe. His best work, he remarked in an Olympian tone. is "Wallen- stein.' Pardon me, cher maitre, |" "Wallenstein'' is not Goethe's. but Schiller's.' No matter: I have read neither of these authors, but I under stand their spirit better than those who know them by heart What could I reply?'
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
JOHNSONS CREED.

II dunno how to take Johnson" said the Georgia voter. He made a speech at Kips Cross Roads Tuesday, an praised the Baptists to the skies.''
 Well, that's where they're headed fer. ain't it?''
 Yes; but next day, at Tomville. he swallowed the Presbyterian creei whole. an two days later he broke q rib in his voice hollerin' with the Meth Odists. Now. what do you think O that?''
 Well" replied the listener. II dunno what to think. cnless he's one O them fur-reachin' miracles of grace that takes in the whole business. like the whale swallered Joaah."-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Miss Lottie Greenup. daughter of George A. Grcenup. democratic candi- date for congress in the First district of Kentucky. is figuring in q unique way in her fathers canvass. Miss GreenuD accompanies her father, and before and after his speeches she plays cn her violin popular airs of the hour to the great delight of her hearers. Her methods have. 1t is said. turned so much of the political sentiment of the district in her fathers direction that his opponent has purchased a phono- graph, hoping that in this way he may cCun1eract the influence of Miss Green ups Winsome manner and her excellent fiddling.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
A PRINTER GREA1-.-I SURPRISED.

"I never was so much surprised in my life, as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says Henry T. Crook. pressman of the Ashe- vile (N. CD Gazette. II contracted a severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit One day while looking over the Ga zette l noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheuma- tism, so bought a bottle of it and be- fore using twothirds of it my rheuma- tism had taken it's flight and I have not had q rheumatic pain since" Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Hes got a great scheme to extermi- nate mosquitoes"
 What ;s it? That idea about petro leum?'
 Not at all. His scheme is to cross them with lightning bugs, so you'l! know when they're ming."-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
REAL CONCERN.

Well" said the girls father sternly. after the tirlid suitor had finally stated his case. do you think you could sup port a family. young man.
 Gee whiz." exclaimed the young man, have you lost your job?"-Phil- adelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CHRONIC DIAERHOEA.

Mr. c. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, Mo-, who suffered from chronic dysen- tery for thirty-five years, says Cham berlain's Colir, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by Elvey &. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
Of Physical Manhood.

No form of athletic exercise demands such perfect physical condition as prize lighting. Every muscle in the body must be fully developed and supple, and the heart. lungs and stomach must act to perfection.
 Whether We endorse prize fighting or
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

A real old fashioned motherly woman has so much sympathy for children who live in q boarding house that sh- never thinks of heather in India.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
SENT FREE TO MEN
Free Trial Package of This New Dis covery Mailed to Every Man Send ing Name and Address Quickly
 Restores Strength and Vigor.

Free trial packages of a most re- markable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

BODY AND MIND OyERWORKED.
 What scared you so? You are all out of breath.
 ''I just crossed the street in front of a cross s-eyed bicyclist who was in a hurry. ry.'-Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

A woman cares not who writes the songs of nation if she can only talk While they are being sung
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

plete line of guaranteed shoes in our window. Notice prices. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Ne endorse prize fighting or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16
Plump Beauty May
Wear a Receding Hat.

The round-faced. plump beauty may wear
a hat turning back from the face: one fol-
Lowing too closely The outline OF the face
suggests the framing of the full moon. The
woman with a large. round and rather red
face must not crown it with Il small hat
suitable for some fairy. A hin face needs
soft. full framing TO tone down ali angles
a woman with a retrousse nose should not
wear q ha. that is bent down directly in the
middle, as 1t makes the nose look as though
it We're trying to meet the hat: neither
should she wear a hat that goes UP sharply
in the front. as 1t looks as though IT was
a continuation of the nose. A hat that flares
at the sides is one that she can wear, also
q turban or tcque, in soft folds is most
becoming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16

For the woman with height. weight and
color. hats are a difficult question. She
must be cautious In this matter to the point
OF cowardice. Few flares and few feathers
and flowers, except when the last are close
ly nassed with much foliage and always
tending to dark tints. No futtering chiffon
strings or perky pompons for the modern
BrunnhiIde. She must be faulty rugged as
a yacht. ready to take every breeze with
out a loose end fiuttering.
Jewels should be worn with regard to col
or Highly colored gems. rubies and emer-
aids, do not look well with shades Of blue
and red, but show best with pearl-color or
white, topaz harmonizes with browns ana
yellow. The pearl is Of all precious stones
the likeliest to soften the face. Diamonds
detract from the trilliancy Of eyes ana
teeth. II the eyes are dull. do not mako
them seem more 81 by putting sparkling Or
brilliant rhinestones near them. As to rtngA
many or none should be worn. An exquisite
hand requires no jewels. but the charm o&
one less perfect In shape, II It b white. u
enhanced by q blaze Of getu2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16

In fact. exercise as much self-denisl as
though she were dieting to reduce her
weight TO improve her complexion.
Periods Of artistic dressing which have
occurred in history. at intervals, as the
Greek. the Empire and the Venetian. are
all practical Illustrations of satisfactory
results to be obtained from color and de-
signs artisticaily considered.
Endless Variety in Physical
Aspects of Different Persons.
There is such an endless variety IN the
physical aspect OF human beings that one
can hardly lay down any hard and fast
rules about the tints that may be placed
against certain compilations, and those
which are detrimental; the caprices Of ma
ture must then be taken into account. and
rules be made somewhat elastic.
That blue. the pale blue, dedicated to
heaven and the babies, is a color for bru-
nettes is n fact that Is not generally known.
A brunette. whose rather high eoloring
takes something from the refinement of her
appearances. In . gown Of delicate shade Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16
wRrrrmx ron TIE su,snAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN yOA TIE BCfnAY
Il y Just a. glorious to be q lovely p!o-
turs or 4 fne poem a. II II TO paint the
one o. write the other.
The woman who h-armoniously develops
the best within her has the charm OF a
beautiful poem. and Il by the grace and
Appropriateness OF her dress she enhances
her natural endowments. she makes her
self . pleasing picture. However. before
one arrives at this beatiic contamination.
which may shape the fortune. the happiness
and the whole destiny Of life. one must
study the effects OF contrast. harmonious
and inharmonious, Of forms and colors.
Color Is OF prime importance IN dress. Tint
every woman has in her complexion. eyes
and hair q distinct color scheme is a fact
which artists nave asserted for years: X
is also true that II requires no little courage
for a woman with q keen love OF artistic
combinations to live up to her color card.
She must sacrifice many q bargain. shut
Asg eyes 20 hats that are dreams" and.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16

II IS suited rather TO the large-faced beauty
than to n woman with a small face. who
must not hide it under a bushei. She can
wear 4 close-clinging tcQue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16

Lilisns. black-eyed Augustus. who are
neither blondes. nor bruncttes. but lust
mediums" or chatain, the following hints
may be of benefit:
II hair is dark and eyes blue. in
choosing a gown. seek to match the ewes
and contrast the hair. One rule in select
ing color is to match the hair by day. and
the eyes by night. II the complexion is sal
low and the hair n noudescript brown,
shades of red and brown are good. no mat
ter what the color of the eyes. also broad
masses Of one tint.
II the hair ia black and complexion
swarthy, avoid black and all shades Of
mauve. green and violet: yellow. scarlet
and pink are to be chosen.
If fair, with no trace OF color, the COM
plexion can be lightened by the addition of
rose or yellow. glowing purple. dark blue
and dark green. She of the rosy checks Sc
lects gray. burnt orange. pale blue and a
beautiful dusky tint OF violet shading to
blue. called Leux Dagmar. after the Prin-
cess Dagmar.
Fair Faces May Be Lightened
by Rose Yellow.
Blue eyes and dark brown hair. and COM
plexion that is not clear, require colors
much darker than the skin, or much light
er, and between the face and the color some
tint to soften the contrast. Avoid delicate
shades of pink. lavend r and all blues, ex-
cept a deep navy; black makes the skin
two shades darker and dullsr. Instead OF
Plain colors. wear fancy tints. notified or
clouded, mixed fabrics being less trying
than smooth tints. Do not think from this.
however, that one may choose indiscrim-
inately all the tints that go to make a
oeoch plaid. or an Italian sunset.
whit and willow green is an ideal mix
ture for the wear OF fair young girls with
rose-leaf compilations.
A red head should beware Of pink and
scarlet: green Is her color, and white is her
stardby: there are browns, oaks and copper
tints that will make her q model for an
artist.
II there are any yellow tones in the COM
pie1fon, wear brown or tawny shades OF
yellow. deep crimson and for evening wear.
a delicate shrimp to make the yellow Of the
1k1n whttA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16

Only = raging beauty can wear carmelte,
silver. dove and IuiEt Sray, and they are
most dangerous To use unless in cotlbina-
tion with white, as they not only pick out
facial defects. but give emphasis to the
slightest blzmish. One way to ascertain the
hue which best becomes One is to IKE IA
brics Of different colovs and, standing before
n mirror. in a wel!-lighted room, try the eff
feet of each. by wrapping it about the neck.
under the chin; II can then be seen which
color makes the face look clearer and
which darker. Color can be tested also on
the hand; partly cover the hand with the
fabric. and it makes the skin look fair or
dark. as II Is. or is not becoming.
White makes a woman look big. innocent.
wiEsome and classic. Clear white is for
the blonde; cream white for the brunette.
Is 1t not the woman in white who has all
the attention, and the wtde-eyed young
thing In White. with 4 blue ribbon. who
captures all the beaux? 1T added to thy
charms. Androneda, when. clothed IN white.
thou didst traverse the isle of Seriphos."
Ovid Tells Us That Black
Suits the Fair.
BLACK suits the fair" Ovid tells us. It
became Briseis; she was dressed in black
when She was carried off. 1t is the thin
nest color n stout woman can wear; IN
deed. the woman who wears black to best
advantage fs she who is stout and has black
eyes and blaci. hair. 1t is an ech, from
Paris that in gowns of certain coIo-s flesh
seems to shrink. in others TO expand. A
subdued shade of blue. heliotrope ard olive
green, with black. of course, are the COL
ors under which flesh seems least cstenta-
tious. while wedyewood blue, pale gray and
almost any shade OF red are to be avoided.
Mauve and the higher shades of green are
the two colors that in decoration about the
throat and shoulders are especially helpful
in diminishing the effect of the flesh.
The value Of a becoming hat Cannot be
calculated. 1t is the article of attire more
than any other which brings out the good
points, or accentuates the bad onas. not
only Of eyes and hair. but of complexion
and the shape of the head. Let the hat be
suited to the wearer, and all else is forgot ,
ten and forgiven. The picture hat or the
Gainsborough suggests beauty Of pntrician |
txps OF the brilliancv Of q Rubens beauty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16

blue. loses her hardness OF ooloring and
looks prettier. more delicate and refined.
Green Is another color for the brunette: It
Is becoming TO the blonde as well. and It
helps out with its fresh. verdant tlnts. the
Intermediate stages Of the human complex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-16
Green Brightens the Brilliancy
of q Dark Comnleyinn-

Green Brlghtens the Brilliancy
of a Dark Complexion.
A bright green brightens the natural bril-
liancy OF n clear. dark complexion. throw
ing into relief the red OF the cheek and
lip, and lending to The eyes a clear. spark
ling light A blonde requires a softer shade
Of green than the brunette. Too bright n
blue woul give to the fair-haired. fair
skinned woman a sallow. washed-out look.
But II is well to know that this color. as
well as all others, can be softened and rem
dered wearable by either type OF beauty, IL
judiciousiy combined with white. Although
pale blue Is generally considered the color
for blue eyes. II is a difficult color for a
blonde. unless she have a perfect complex
ion, and. If there be a defect in the eye, blue
alone must not be worn. as II Immediately
calls attention to the defective eye. Men
are generally accredited with having a pref
erence for blue. Does this convey a hint to
the woman. who can wear II. to don a blue
gown, when she has q favor to ask Of
father or husband?
Yellow Is the blondes own color. II lave
never worn yellow In my life. Mr.. Worth"
said q flaxen-haired debutante, remonstrat-
ingly to the Partisan dressmaker, when he
announced that he would give her q vel
low tuile gown.
Shades of Tan Are
Suitable for a Blonde.
"Ah! but you must wear yellow" said
the autocrat. then you viii be a blonde.
sitting in sunshine" Shades of tan. shad-
ing into cream, are also for the blnnde
and warm browns that glow ar II they had
golden hearts. Rose Is equally becoming TO
blonde or brunette; the shade known as
shrimp being suited to the d~ark-haired CIV
temnestra. while old rose. or even a fairer
shade. is for ~fair-haired Angelica Hello
trope may be worn by the blonde woman
who has dark eyes. and scarlet gives tone
to her skin and brightness to her eyes.
For the vast army Of girl. fair-hsired
Amador ledger., 1902-01-03
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Two Papers for Price of One.

Every subscriber of the Ledger
will receive in a few days direct
from the office in Chicago, copy of
the Weekly Inter-ocean. This is one
of the best weeklies in the United
States, and strongly republican.
We are in a position to offer this
splendid weekly with the Ledger for
one year for $3.50 in advance. All
new subscribers, by paying this in
advance, will receive both papers for
one year. All old subscribers, by
paying up arrears and one year in
advance, can take advantage of the
same offer, The regular price of the
Weekly Inter-ocean is 81 per year
This is splendid offer to secure the
news of the world together with
your local paper without extra cost.
Copies of the Inter-ocean may be
seen at this office.
Amador ledger., 1902-01-03
TO IMPROVE MAIN STREET.

There is talk of an organized effort
for the improvement of Main street.
Not patchwork proposition, but to
fix it in good shape from the north
bridge to the middle fork bridge.
The rock now being extracted in the
sinking operations at the Argonaut
is the hardest kind of greensboro.
1t makes excellent material for
roads. Some of it is now being used
at points on the Kennedy grade and
is found entirely satisfactory. Mr..
W. F. Detert has furnished the rock
free of charge, and has also run it
through the rock breaker, crushing
it to any desired size, at a. nominal
charge. Such an opportunity to fix
Main street is not likely to present
itself again for long time. 1t is
suggested that each property holder
on the street be assessed 25 cents
per front loot. This Will ralSe-aS-
suming that everyone pays-about
$780, Supervisor Newman informs
us that he will help with road dis
trict funds as far as possible. A
subscription list will doubtless be
circulated in few days to test the
willingness of the owners and occu-
pants to take hold of this movement.
Certainly, they must know after
years of experience-that the system
which has been permitted heretofore
of allowing every owner to monkey
with the street in front of his prem
ises, will never result in decent
thoroughfare. The proposition now
is to have it properly graded and
turnpiked with V fumes on each
side, and abolish all plank crossings.
The writer is willing to help organ
ize a movement in this direction; let
those willing to assist make them
selves known, and we believe some
substantial benefit can be achieved
Amador ledger., 1902-01-03
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.

A bill is before congress provid-
ing for reciprocal tariff regula-
tions between the United States and
Cuba. 1t is designed to admit Cuban
products into the United States at
one half the custom duties levied
under the present tariff law; and
also to admit all products of the
United States into Cuba at one half
rates charged upon importations
from other coun tries. The object of
the bill is to promote the prosperity
of Cuba, and at the same time ex-
tend the market for American goods.
The United States gives special
favors to Cuba, and receives the
same from Cuba. The products of
Cuba are sugar and tobacco, and
with the cheap labor available there,
the planters would be enabled to
undersell the home products and still
make a good profit. AT the same
time, under the uniform tariff law
now prevailing in Cuba, European
articles are selling for less than
American products, and the trade of
this country with that~-island is di-
minishing. The question is whether
the loss sustained by the competi-
tiou of Cuban products would be
more than counterbalanced by the
increased sale of American goods in
Cuba. The arrangement would un-
questionably initiate against the
plan ters of the southern states. We
believe in the utmost free trade with
all territory under the United States
flag 1t seems incongruous to us to
talk about reciprocity with foreign
countries, and at the same time i'm
pose tariff duties upon goods sent
from one domestic port to another.
Amador ledger., 1902-01-03

and management of that veteran
mining expert, ]. f. Parks, and the
outcome vindicates the correctness
of his judgment.
At Sutter Greek the Central
Eureka continues the leading pro-
ducer. The Wildman and Lincoln
are pushing development work
Persistent and judicious prospecting
has never failed to meet with sub
stantial reward along this gold belt.
AT Amador City, notable revival
of mining is the feature. The Key
stone-the pioneer quartz mine of
the county-is still pounding out the
gold, not with old-time liberality,
but with margin of profit. The
South Spring Hill property is again
active, and gives promise of again
becoming one of the heaviest gold
producers of the county. The
Bunker Hill is being developed with
energy and thoroughness. Those
versed in mother lode-conditions are
sanguine that a pay shoot exists
within the boundaries of this prop
erty, and if so, those at the head of
this enterprise are bound to find it..
In the Fremont and Cover large de-
posits of ore have been uncovered,
and the coming year will no doubt
see a big milling plant erected to
work them, thus giving new start
to the north end of the county.
Altogether the prospect is flatter-
ing. The gold yield for the coming
year is expected to show a material
increase over that of last year. 1t
is fattering to be able to state with
truthfulness that our main industry
is on a more satisfactory footing
than it has known for many years.