davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
THE SLAVE TO FASHION.
Women Have Reason to Complain OF
IAa ~ i.treas.

Women find fashion hard task mas
ter and the demand upon them from
early morn until late Mt night is such
strain that one isn't surprised ut the
lumber of chronic invalids who haunt
our Sauitariums. just think of one Typ
ical day; Cards in morning from 10 70
-, iuucH at /, eating hurricdiv ami
talking huSily; m afternoon reception
from . to >: dinner party at !, then the
the0ttr or opera, and a supper to wind
up the day, is n routine NOT uncommon
during the season. The very children in
Srh0o, early learn 10 know what over
WORK and worry IL, They begin at nm
early age in the examining process. which
is rigidly enforced SO that the child may
begin to earn his living when he leaves
the grammar school at 1t, and as q boy
told me the other day. ia be better if
wasn't in such a hurry and VERY all
the time
These people men, women and chill
drcn, who oycrtaN themselves in the pur-
suit Of riches, pleasures or knowledge.
are many OF them very light eaters Dr.
Er0therGiN says: "Itt'y are Qmek as
lightning, acute, sensitive, highly strung
high-nludod and quick tempered. They
are energetic ana INDUSTRIOUS: they are
neat IN their attire and intolerant II
dirt. The sight of a cohweb is agony.
Their sense is highly strung and when
suffering with neuralgia. rs such people,
often do for hours at timG il is no
eNagGcratjon 20 say that when lying in
their bedrooms they can hear the cat
walking across the Kitchen floor. They
complain of palptatlon aud also of m
opposite condition of heart failure. which
differs from Syncope in that there is no
loss of consciousness,
Such people are fond of taking drugs
All the preparations of cocoa. mnEphia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
THE COLLEGE GIRL.
Progress Made ir Her Physical Train
ing in Twenty Years.

In all universities where systems OF CO.
education prevail young women are tax
ing an active interest in gymnasium
work. One OF the leading illustrated ar
ticle in the Pilgrim for June treats of
this new work for girls, Its title is.
The Physical Training Of College
Girl, and an the course of it, the au-
thor. Lillian * Sabine. says:
Tho visitor who enters the Woman's
building OF Barbour gymnasium needs
only 10 stand on the threshold to realize
that the repreSsed desires and longings
OF twenty years ago are finding free ex-
precision IN hcaithful exercise today. And
many member of tho present gymna-
stun classes will fine subtle enjoyment
IN performing these feaIs, which in her
earlier days she was cautioned against
as unlady-like.'
perhaps this Is the regular hour of
gymnasium work, and as the visitor
walks down the hall there comes a
marching tune accompanied by the
rhythmical click of dumb-bells. or the
martial tread of rubber-soled shoes.
Through the door is panoramic view
a long row of yoCug women file briSkly
across the floor. To the left flank
march" and the scene changes Anoth-
er quick command and they are speed
ing across the open space with more
agility and animation than is usually AT
tfhUted to college women. Or ii it is
not the regular hour for class work
there will always be few enthusiastic
young women exercising on the rings
for to swing GREATNESS in mid-Gir from
one ring 10 another the entire length of
she room is the ambition of every college
girl Probably some members uf the
team are playing basketball or Girl is
trying her skill az muginS a baskct-tosS-
ing the ball towards the goal which is
suspended above her mead.
The evolution of the Gym girl is fun
of interest. BEFORE her entrance into
the gymnasium she perhaps regarded her
self as physically perfect and moderate
ly gracetui-but alas, The physical ex-
animation. n most necessary preliminary
10 the gymnasium work, reveals many
startling and usually unpleasant facts.
Indeed. the majority of women who
enter thc university are not free from
! physical defects, and these usually are
due 10 incorrect pastures"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
WHEN THE FIRE WENT OUT
BY ARIA EUGENE POWERS.

BY AREA EUGENE POWERS.
The fire was burning clearly. She
was sitting in front OF it, dreaming.
Her elbows were on her knees, her face
in her hands. Her lips We're parted,
her face flushed, the light of happiness
in her eyes
step on the polished floor Of the hall,
turning of the door knob, and
"Oh. Jack"
She stood erect; her face was white;
The light in her eyes only glowed more
deeply.
Glad 20 see me. eh?'
What a soft, pleasant, musical voice he
hadl He gave the outstretched hand Il
gentle pressure, sank on the couch and
drew her down beside him. He was a
man who had in his face the indefinite
something thar all women like, and he
looked as Y be knew it.
Here you've been away two weeks,
just enjoying yourself, while your father
and | have been keeping bachelors hall
Come, give an account or yourself. How
many broken hearts have you left behind
your
She looked into his eyes as he spoke.
81 never break hearts, Jack.
couldn't. | had a lovely time, but | did
.SS ~" ~ ~ ,;o, :, ~. h,.
S .l'l'.A 49, !" ms iio;se
$50 ",A zen 'e"''' an" 10'ieSS u niiS9i'iS
my .,sivtoon ,oors, Go Io,,,p"
az oft. NV, ~ oa hoo, ,,,,.
;od tl,ot ynnr rathnr hra,,rbt me- h ",.,
leu 'h3t your ia'li5SI uIousHt me mere
re-, H. n, 10y ~ oo,,, i1t ~ I'm W.
mant ns ~' and al" ronr foh her, said aid M Hor 70
H. US anu 9"u' N.Y. S"tI, mr.
i.,,',1i4 Coz Ci,io ~, 49,; ,ot'ie' We
sYas+Io rI yonr 't fnthor oa NOV,
+oI,,in,, oe '";, he continued ..rIo i
nnth;ne, ,yoId ninoeo lin, n,oro ~, =,
no" In and ,,p n,or,.;nd H. ,n '' y
sTJ IL, ' ~ rInoso hn, h,,t ~ p'0Se'
.Yo IN lack ,C IIor rniro Voc sost -
+yril;,,bt Lre~lo 80 Q
81 t 1'' liz, that v.o l;,1o,4 NON, CO.
o,oh n,Ior H. s,oo, 5..,rt ~ MI. ~
,,.h ,,,.,, 81, to,,otl,o,' ~, ,,,, ,,'d @
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
WASTEFULNESS IN MEAT.
Wei%h, for Weight Vegetables More
Nutritious Than Flesh.

W eight for Weight Vegetables More
Nutritious Than FLESH
or the many arguments put forth in
favor of a vegetation diet, especially in
warm weather and in seasons when the
beef trust Is in the ascendant, none is
more effective than that Of economy,
Nor is the economy understood mt first
glance. If II is true that, weight for
weight. cereals and vegetables. eggs and
che"Sc are more nutritious than meat, it
IS Stlil to be considered how little meat
one has for his money. The person who
puyS Il pound of mutton chops at u
cents Il pound, or pound of beer for
roasting at 80 cents, does not buy pure
hourshment by any means. Unless he
can eat fat, which not many people
relish, he Will not extract from his pound
or chops more than a third of pound
OF meat. This brings his chop up TO a
rate of a. cents a pound. The beef is
perhaps more generous, yet when the
tendon the fat and the bone, for which
nc has paid full price. have been eX-
tractcd, the edible portion of his pur-
chase has probably lost n half; hence,
he has paid for beef at the rate of 90
cents n pound.
Vegetables are almost wholly food.
The skin of the potato is nothing to lis
substance; there is no waste 10 the
turnlp. beet. radish. paISuip. carrot.
dandclun. lettuce. spinach. cabbage. egg
plant cucumber, tomato, onion. cauli-
flower, mt least none that amounts 40
anything; peas and beans lose their
shells, and corn it's cob. yet the waste
is less than in meat; there is not a,
much substance in asparagus aud arti-
choke, hence they may be regarded moro
as Injuries; but in nearly an fruits.
nuts and grains we have uutrimcnt In
II concentrated form. The amount Of
Water is hardly To be considered ms
waste, or, if it il, meat is equally 4
waste for the same reason.--BrooklEG
~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Discipline IN the naytian Army.

The first and last time saw President
Sam he was reviewing the army nj one
of the periodical Sunday parades.
never saw such a human bird of para
disc. The black faces aud the most
various and gaudy uniforms that the
wit of man ever devised made an cN-
traordinary spectacle, In one place a
private soldier had fallen out of the
ranks, apparently 10 sl,~@ to his sweet.
heart. who was standing at an open door,
An officer ordered him to return. lie
refused Another officer arrived To re
inforce the authority of the first Of
ficer. The two officers tried to haul the
man away He chung to the doorpoSt,
and a tug-of-war followed, while the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

II the NihilistS who murdered AleNan-
der III. of Russia had adopted Il differ
emit mode of political agitation a baby
boru az that time would now have been
able o. vote. The crime which deprived
Russia OF constitution twenty-oue
years ago has kept her without one ever
since. liUt now. after more thau TWO
decades OF torpor, new STRINGS of 20
jitical HE are beginning in the empire
of the Cars. IL is said now that Mich
olas III. intends 20 take up the work Of
his grandfather and the unrest among
the peaSantrv warns him that il is time.
Saturday Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

YoH passed my door today-although
You would lot have me think it so;
Unheralded by ear and eye,
Unseen. unheard. ! knew you nigh
As Springtide knows when blossoms grow
A fancy? Nay. I only know
Love whispered tween a smile and sieh
THE little one you love goes by
You passed my door.
Dear. were your footsteps fast or slow:
One lCok or none did you bestow?
l wonder il you care that !
Waited and listened wistfully,
When, Carclessy as strangers 20,
YOu passed my door.
-Theodosia Garrison in the Era.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

laughing women of the house thrOnged
the doorway and encouraged the gallant
private. Then the officers took 10 be
laboring the man with sheathed swords.
At last he surrendered. and went back
to the ranks. The incident was CLOSED, ,
end was told that nothing more would
be heard of it. Meanwhile. Sam sat Oh
a fat white pony under the shade Of a
tree. unmoved and unembarrassed.-Cor
of the Manchester Guardian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
EsquimO Hospital.

Or. Greufell. missionary musician ~
Labrador. among the FSauino. has a
winter station in the north Of Newfound-
land. where q hospital is being built.
The neople had their first Christmas tree
in 1900
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

Just across the street from his
church a New York pastor has eStab-
tishet a cozy little creche. whore tiny
children are tended and entertained while
their parents are attending service.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
Read II In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, a we'll known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is con
stant reader OF the Dayton Volkszeitung
He knows that his paper aims to adver-
tise only the best i'll its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlaius Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying a bottle for his
wife, who for eight weeks had suffered
with the most terrible pains in her back
and could get no relief. He says
"Aiter using the Pain Balm for few
days my wife said to me, / feel as though
born anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
again took up her household duties. "
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her VOL
derful recovery. This valuable liiiiinent
10 for sale by H. D. CLANCY.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
Chsncery Summons.

To Carrie L. Hubbard, and to Daphney
Hubbard, minor; to Carrie L. Hub
bard, mother, and to James Hubbard,
father and natural guardian of the
said minor. all residents and having
their postoffice address at Warner, in
the State of Arkansas; aud to all other
persons interested i'll the estate Of
Thompson Moore, deceased
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear before the Chancery court of the
First judicial district of Bolivar county,
in the State of Mississippi at a term
thereof to be holden in the town OF Rose
dale, in said county on the Third Mon
day of December, A. d. 1902, then and
there to show cause, if any you can, why
the final account of G. w. Jones, adlnir-
istrator of the estate of Thompson
Moore, deceased, fled in said court, shall
not be approved and allowed, and the
said administrator forever discharged
from all further accounting and liability.
Given undcr my hand and official seal
of office, this the fifteenth day of
September, A. d. 1902.
l.. E. EDWARDS,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
ByJ. c. WALKER.
Moore & Clark, Deputy Clerk.
Attvs for Adm.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, w. II. Smith and Francis
smith heretofore-to-wit: on the 25th
day of April, A. D. 1S92-executed their
certain deed in trust whereby they con-
conveyed to David Haughton, trustee,
for the use and benefit ofthe Colonial &
United States Mortgage Company, Linz
tied, those certain lands hereinafter men,
tioped and described. which said deed in
trust is duly recorded at page $50 ct
sequitur Of book "Y. Y" of the records
of deeds in the Office OF the Clerk of the
Chancery court of Bolivar county, Mis-
sissippi, at Roscdale, Mississippi;
And, whereas, default has been made
i'll the terms and conditions Of the said
instrument, and the indebtedness thereby
secured has long since maturcd and be-
come due and payable, but remains un-
paid;
And, whereas, the said trust deed and
the indebtedness named in and secured
thereby has been duly endorsed, trans
TERED and assigned to r. Bernhold, who
is now the holder and owner of the said
notes named in and secured by the said
deed in trust,
And, whereas, the said trustee has
wholly failed, refused and neglected to
execute the said trust reposed in him, or
to sell the said lands or any part thereof
as authorized OR Empowered in and by
/ l. 4t1x 4 4
has resigned his trusteeship; and, where
as, the said owner and holder of said
notes has duly, and in writing, named
constituted and appointed me substi-
tuted trustee in the said instrument in
the place and stead of the said David
Haughtou, and has requested and in
to make sale OF the lands named and de-
scribed in said instrument for the pay
mcnt of said indebtedness, as provided
and authorized under and by the terms
ofthe said instrument
Now, therefore, will, pursuant to such
request, and as authorized aud empow-
cred in and by the terms of the said deed
in trust and by law, on
Moaday, tie 18th day of. December, 1902,
between the hours of eleven (11) O'Clock
a. IN. and four (4) O'Clock p. m, at the
western front door of the court house of
said county in the said town of Roseda,e,
offer for sale and sell at public outcry to
| the highest bidder for cash, the following
ua,ned and described lands lying and be-
| ing situated i'll the county of Bolivar, in
the state of Mississippi aforesaid, to-wit /:
The South east quarter OF the rorth
east quarter (SE14 OF NE14) Of Section
Eight (S), and the south west quarter
of Section Five (5); all in Township
twenty-five {25), in Range Six west
| &c Wy, or sufficieney thereof to pay and
/ satisfy said Indebtedness due and secured
by the said deed in trust, together with
such costs and expenses as are thereby
secured.
i believe the title to said lands to be
perfect, but shall sell and convey only
such title as is in me vested rs substi-
tutet trustee, as aforesaid.
/ Witness my signature at Rosedale,
Mississippi. this twcnty-iirst day oi
November, A. D. 1902.
E. H. MOORE,
Substituted Trustee.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
Notice of Tux Levy.

Ordered by the board, that there is
of S cents per acre on each and every acre
of land in the counties of Bolivar. Wash
ington, Issaquena, Sharkey and Warren,
included in the Mississippi Levee District
and not in any Incorporated town or
village and divided into lots OF less than
one acre, and tax of 5 cents is hereby
levied on each lot of less than one acrein
each city, town or village in said Dis
trict.
And there is hereby levied and assessed
a Uniform ad valorem tax Of mills on
the assessed value of all property, real
and personal, lying in the counties Boil
ivar, Washingtoa, Issaquena, Sharkey
and Warren, included in this Levee Dis
trict, as the same may appear on the as
sessment roll of said counties respective
ly.
And tax of one fifth (1-5y of one cent
per pound be and the same is hereby lev
led and assessed on nil lint cotton grown
in said District during the year of 1902,
and astax Of one fifteenth (1-l5) of one
cent per pound be and the same is hereby
levied and assessed on all seed cotton
grown in the said District during the
year 1902 and not ginncd therein.
And tax upon railroads in said Dis
trict is hereby levied and assessed as
provided by the Act Of the Legislature
entitled "An Act for the Payment of
Lcvee Taxes by the Railroads in the
Mississippi Leyee District Of this State, "
approved Marcl, Il, 1886.
Said Levce Taxes for the fiscal year
from September list, 1902, to September
list, 1903, being hereby now levied and
assessed for said fiscal year, and by said
Board of the Missssirri I.-vec Commits
sioners. Ordered this 14th, day of July
1902.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
Sheriff's Execution Sale.

Martin, Phillips & Co. VS.. S. {. Smith,
Shanks, Phillips & Co. vs.. $. c. Smith,
Under and by virtue of executions
issued in the above named causes by
T. L. Harris, a Justice of the Peace in
and TOR the county of Lafayette, i'll the
State of Mississippi, and to ME directed.
] have levied upon, as the property OF
the said defendant, the following lands
situated i'll the county of Bolivar, in the
State of Mississippi, to-wit
The east half of Section twenty y-one
(E1a of Sec. q aud the south west quats
ter OF the south west quarter (SwH OF
SwA) of Section fourtecn.-all in Town
ship twenty-five (25), i'll Range six
west e Wy.
And l will on
Mcnday, the First day OF December. A, D. 1907,
within the hours prescribed by law,
and as required by law, at the western
front door of the court house of said
county, in the town of Rosedale, offer the
said lands, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, for sale, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash,
The said sale will be made to satisfy
the said executions and all costs accrued
and to accrue hereunder.
Witness my signature, ut Rosedale,
Mississippi, this 23rd day of October
A. ID. 1902.
W. A. SHELBY,
Sheriff Of Bolivar County, Mississippi.
Moore & Clark,
Attys for Pltffs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
HE DEMOCRAT
MARScHALK, Publisher.
ouncernsnfs.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
ROBT. ]. MCGUIRE
as a candidate for the office OF Sheriff OF
Bolivar county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
CLAUD SEALS
as a candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
c8olivar county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
J. w. DAVIS
AS candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Bolivar county, subject to the action OF
sSthe Democratic voters, at the ensuing
primary election.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29

We venture the assertion that Ben
Humphreys, our new congressman, will
come neare, getting measure through
Congress than any new Democratic
member of the House. He has that jolly
way Of making friends wherever lie is,
and in few months the Republicans
will like him so we'll that enough of them
will help him out w1'eiS needed, on any
of his measurcs.-Friars Point Coaho-
inian.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29


The Standing Committee of the Epis-
copal Church of the State has passed All
order directing that all the churches i'll
the diocese of mississippi be draped i'll
mourning for the next thirty davs in
token OF the sorrow felt at the death Of
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson. The
Standing Committee has also changed
the order issued by Bishop Thompson
only few days before his death, which
provided FOR the election of bishop CO.
adjutator of the diocese, to read for the
election of a bishop. The meeting is to
be held at St. Andrews Church instead
Of st. Colunb's Chapel, but the TING,
Jan. 20, was not ehanged. d.-Picayu
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29
Mississippi Growing.

1T there is any state in the United
States that can show a better record
than the State Of Mississippi than the
following statement from we'll posted
writer shows, then let the facts be
known. The writer says:
mississippi is prospering amazingly.
Auditor Cole estimates that the assess
mert Recently taken will show all en-
HANGED Valuation Of between $12, ,Goo,-
900 and SIS, 100000. This means, of
course, that taxes will not be increased,
lift doesnot promise, in fact, a decrease
of taxation, Notwithstanding the fact
that the State levy was decreased from
GA mills to 6 mills when the present
State administration came III. In the
face of this reduction the public schools
appropriations for the white and black
children of Mississippi have been largely
increased; and $500, 900 of finterest-bear-
ing bonds were called III and paid long
before they were due. Not cent Of the
million dollars Of bonds authorized to
build a new state house has been sold,
albeit that magnificent structure is near
ing completion. The state pension ap-
has been increased from
$4,000 to 100000. Largely increased
appropriations have been made for every
college in Mississippi, white and black;
and additional buildings have been con-
structed for each Of them"
Decreased taxation, increased eppro-
priations for schools and for war pen-
sions and capitol building constructed
without issuing bonds or levying a tax.
What an excellent record No state in
The United States. it may be said, can
.quai it. Mississippi not only deserves,
out has won unbounded praise.-Mobile
Register.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-11-29

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy. 1t is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over, and il procur-
ed now may save you a trip to town in
the night or in your busiest season. 1t
is everywhere admitted to be the most
successful medicine in use for bowel com-
plants, both Tor children and adults.
No family can afford to he without it.
For sale by II, d. CLANCY.