davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

are usually found IN the same person. For
4 face cream try the mutton tallOw and al
mond oil recommended to Viola Penuneld.
hiss l.. ". T-Kintiy give me the formula for
TIE cold cream for rimp!es. and also tell M how
70 treat a greasy nose. The pores on my nose
are tcty large. Is the sulphur you sometimes
mentlsn the old-sashinnsd sulphur and moias-
sesr' 7 viii write ycu n personal letter ami tell
yug " the trcatsa M BENEFITS me.
Yes. I mean the old-fsshioned sulphur and
moiasses. Buy n cents worth OF sulphur
hour. then mix IL with molasScs until IL Is
the consistency OF custard: molasses Is pre-
fcrrcd To strip. Take a teaspoonful three
successive mornings and then skip three
until nine doses have been consumed. While
taking this blood purifier. which opens the
pores. care should be taken not 10 take
cold. For an eruption on the face use lano-
lire. one ounce; almond oil. one-haR ounce:
sulphur precip!tatc. ore ounce: violet .CX-
tract. twenty drops. Keep in a porcelain
ta- ana apply a little % the salve AZ night
washing OF IN the morning with warm wa
ter. For enlarged pores use almond oil ev-
night. rubbing Il well into the flesh
after washing the face with hot water.
Twice a week. instead 81 the oil. substitute
a lotion Of alum water. which f. a~stringent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
IN THE PROVINCE OF ETIQUETTE

anectionately. Anabei." IS quite formal
enough for such a note.
What Is the proper interval between = nrR
ean and It's returns
How frequently should calls be madeE
When a lady meets another accompanied By q
gentleman unknown to her. does she recognize
! him al al IN any conversation that may snausf
I When a lady receives an Introduction to an
other and subsequently, knows the husband Of tho
second lady by sight. may an Introduction b
taken FOR erantsd II the parties are mutually
a hrst can must be returned within =
weeks time. There Il no rule as 70 how
often calls should be paid-in return for calls
paid or after the receipt Of an Invitation Is
sufficient II is more courteous to include
the gentleman in the conversation. An In
PRODUCTION to the husband may be taken for
granted. so far as general conversation -
concerned. or q bow may be given In pass
ing.
Please b % kind as to answer tns following
In The Sunday Republic; Al what are Gao
ssTiy be worn vita a Prince Aiss4fs nat nee
Eighteen Is the earliest age at which =
high hat may be worn. A silk hat Is Al
ways correct with a Prince Albert coat.
Win you kindly tell n. in N. Sunday R.puS-
addressing a haif social half love letter should
have g, read. 'sfr. craig Brandon" or craig
Brandon. Esq N. W.
CRAIG Brandon. ESQ" is the correct form
of~sddress.
Il Il proper, for a Young girl who has met q
young mar during the summer TO ask him 70
call. or Il Il hts place 10 ask arste II a yoang
man asks a young girl for her card. does thai
always Indicate his intention Of ealling7
y. mt p
The young lady should ask the young man
TO call upon her IL she wishes to continue
the acquaintance. although Il IL correct for
the young man to ask permission to call
HIS asking for the young lacy's card would
certainly be for the purpose Of ascertain
ing her address
II a lady and gentleman step into q car should
The former make any attempt 10 pay the hfe2
II the gentleman pays the fare should the lady
thank him when leaving2 II a gentleman reats
a. lady to cram. candy or any other dainty.
should she simply say Thank YOU when con- 4
ing out CT the storez CONSTANT RE4DERrA
A lady should oier to pay her oWa "a
hut II the gentleman Insists upon a
she should accept the pronered civil
say Thank you" The same rule A
the second question:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
For Future Comparison

A woman recently offered the Chicago
public library a remarkable Eift. II con-
slsts OF Loo menus. each from a dinerent
hotel OF restaurant Some are from Hum
gary. China. Japan and Russia. The donor
stipulates that the menus are to be kept
scaled until $3.50. as II - her desire. that the
coming generations may see what their an
eestors ate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

the other hand. II you viii observe closely
you VIII see why these latter precautions
are necessary. for the putting wrinkles the
chin and flesh below the eyes. The rotary
movement for the neck Is good; continue IL
and try these movements also. Throw the
head back. take long breathS. then come
down with pulling effort ard return to start
ing point before e~XhaliuE. Garry the chin
high and turn the head from side TO- side
with pulling EFFORT. usirs the muscles OK the
chest. Here are some points fIr m;assaE-
Ing the neck. As your neck Is skinny sou
should be gentle IN making the pressure:
With one palm stroke upward. while strok-
ing downward With the other. starting from
the center 81 the neck under the hin: keep
this movement up and work the neck from
center To- one side. and then back 10 other
side. back Of the car. Rub around the neck
with hacks ~ hands and gently forward
with the PAINS. beginning at center OF the
neck at its base On front. These movgnents
persisted in should bring relief. the right
Kind q cream should not induce the growth
% hair. Use this lotion when you massage
the neck:
pIve Oh -...--. PINT
Ttu-fur- cen-1iu -.-.-.-. ounce
Tturrure = drvpa
The use of oil % sweet almonds after the
bath viii he found beneficial. Use Il upon
the cheeks as veil A skin food made Of
mutton taiiow and Of OF sweet almonds Is
excellent. Make Il yourself by melting the
mutton taaow and adding the oil while hot.
putting ga q Jew drops Of any preferred per
flme. hut uss no e~anphor. Rub this into
the cheeks and neck with a gentle rotary
movement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Marls-wuI you p.sass pub'ish on-s more ths
face cream that viii make tie checks pink. ana
also tell me shat I can do Ter q sEicny nscE
and ] vii thark Spa al 1 canf
IL Marie will read carefully the direc-
tious given 10 Viola Pennheld she will md
her question answered IN part. No face
cream unhided will MAKE the cheeks pink
You must exercise IN the fresh air and keep
the skin clear and healthy by hot baths
and & vigorous use Of TIE nesh brush All
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

And the exercises By which
she. a ~srandmolhsr. prs-
serves her fine lines and r.
tains many Of the qvAlitits
Of youth. > >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

VIII you kindly tell M IN n. Sunday RepuS-
liz etiquette column whether a young lady. when
addressing a hair social half love letter. should
Brandon. esq II. w
Craig Brandon. ESQ, 10 the correct form
~of9sddress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28

75.O0 Crepe de Chene garment, Worth design, trimmed with Margot, French lace, and mOusallaine de soie, skirt has graduating tucked yoke effect and flounce with herring bone stitching to match over white tsffeta drop, hem stitched, strictly tailor made, and only one of each design, three days special $67 50.
 $500 satin foulard dresses, hand some designs. elaborately trimmed in lace and ribbon, skirts have full grad uatipg serpentine founce, handsomely trimmed with fine taffetta straps and made over rich taffetta drop to match, for three days special 3l-50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
sEAsHoRE EXCURSION RATES
To Southern California Points and
 Return.

To Southern California Points and
 Return.
 Santa Monica, Long Beach, Ventura, San Pedro, Newport Beach and Santa Barbara; also San Diego and Coro- nado Beach; effective May l, 1902: From Tucson, s2S.30; Vail. $29.45, Patano, s2S.95; Benson, $31.05; Ora goon, $322O; Cochise $32.8O; Willcoz. $33.4O; Bowie, $34.S5.
 San Simon, Stein's Pass, Lordsburg. N. M, Separ, Gage, Deming, Fl Paso $35.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island, via San Pedro, $2.25 more than above rates
 To San Francisco and Return.
 From Tucson, $47S0; Vail, $48.95; Pantano, $49.50; Benson, 50.55; Ora goon, $51.70; Cochise. $52.3O'; Willcox, $52.95; Bowie, $54.35.
 San Simon, Stein's Pass, Lordsburg N. NJ, Separ, Gage, Deming. and Fl Paso, s55.
 Tickets are sold only for trains leaving selling stations on Tuesday Thursdays and Saturdays up to and including September 30. 1902, and are good returning up to November 3o. 1902. 5-20
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
WOmens' Wrappers and Saques

Womens' lawn Kimona dressing saques, in light and dark colors. splen- did values at 50c.
 Womens' Batiste KImona, in pink and blue, trimmed with lace. at 75c.
 Womens' fancy linen Batiste kimo- Ina, trimmed in white, at co
 Womens' lawn wrappers, sheer qual- ity, in black and white. pink and white and dark cOlors. fiounced skirt, at %
 Womens' lawn and percale wrappers good quality, in plain and fancy coIors, lace and embroidery trimmed, flounce skirt, l 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
EXERCISES AT
 THE UNIVERSITY

On the first of next month the all nual announcement of the University of Arizona will begin at Tucson and continue for a period of five days.
 Officials of the university report that the institution is just closing the most prosperous year in its history, having on the roll a total oI 125 stu dents in attendance from Arizona an1 several states of the union. The Bac- calaureate address will be delivered by Rev. Lewis Halsey, of Phoenix, and will take place in the evening 0: June l. Rev. Halsey is one of the best speakers in Arizona.
 The program of exercises are an nounced to take place as follows: Baccalaureate Discourse
 ...... Sunday, June 2, 7:30 p. ID. Exhibition of Military. Department
 and Physical Culture
 ..... Monday, June 2, 6 D. n. Sub-Collegiate Department Contest
 in Defamation
 Tuesday, June 2, p. m. Manual Training Exhibition
 ..... Wednesday, June i, p. m. Alumni Reception
 =. Wednesday, June 4, S:30 D. m Commencement, Thursday
 ............J June 5, 9 D. m. Alumni Reunion and Banquet
 Thursday, June 5, D. n. Junior Promenade
 ..... Thursday, June 5, g p. n. Those who will be presented with diplomas are: Andrew c. Akin, o' Libson, N. Y; Moses Blumenkranz, oi St. Louis; Ruth Brown, of Tucson. Felix c. Haynes of Casa Grande; Rosa P. Parrott, of Oregon; Phillip M. Rel. ly, of New rorks' City; Bertram I. smith, of Tucson; Walter J; Wakefield of Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
| adies Summer Gloves

Fashions fancy has decreed tho silk and lisle gloves the most fashiOna ble for this seasons wear
 We are showing a vast assortment in all the new summer shades in , and clasps, doubled tipped fingers. at 15c
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Tn the Probate Court of the county
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, ;1
 the matter Of the estate of Michael
 O'Reilly, deceased.
 It appearing to the court, by peti- tion this day presented and filed 5y Maurice Denn, the administrator of the estate of Michael O'Reilly, ia- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole and personal and real estate Of said decedent to pay the debts of de cedent and the expenses and charges of administration;
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the os- tate of said decedent appear before the said rrobate court on the 12th day of June, A D. 1902, at o'clock p. m. of that day at the courtroom thereof, at the court house in the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all the real and personal estate of said deceased, and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published ia said county.
 Dated May 9th, 1902
 c. R. BOSTWICK, Probate Judge 1st publication May 18th, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28

FOR SALE.-Almost new Chicering upright piano. At a bargain. Apply
 at this office. 5-27-4..
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
AT THE FAIR
Grand Offers IN Desirable
 Garments

That will make sensation n the ready tow car line. Model gowns reproductions of Paris leading mod istes Worth & Jounard large y,-y choose from less than import price.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28

FOR SALE.-A fine upright piano, nearly new; will take part cash. Ad dress box 352, Tucson, Ariz. 5-2S-10t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28

Ladies lisle gloves, 2 clasps, in white black, dove, tan. castor and many oth. CT shades ut 50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
Silk MittS

oalN N11lSS
 35 dozen Ladies' s.lk mitis in black and white, regular 35 cent quality, 3 days special 25c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
BUILT AFTER COURT CLOSED.
Three-B Block Trolley Line in Cape Hay
Rushed Through.


CAPE MAY. y. J.. April z7.--Under the
personal direction Of General superin-
tendent Garrett, Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway. and District SuDerin-
tendent McCausland, a trolley railroad
was built for three blocks along Ocean
Street. principal thoroushfare, between
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon and This
evening
-Four hundred and lfty Italians desccnl
cd upon the resort At that hour yesterday
as soon as sil courts had adjourned, ana
the service of an injunction was out OF
the question. They completed the road.
and trolley ears were run over it this
afternoon. The buildlng of the road COM
pietes the Reading route from Camden
to Cape May Point. which has been de-
sired since last May. u also completes
the route from New York TO Baltimore by
way of the Central Railroad of New yer-
sey. the Reading. fcfryagc across Della
ware Bay. and the Queen Anne Railrord
The only effort to stop the worl; was
made sbou. 10 o'clock this morning, wren
a delegation OF churchgoers called upon
Mayor Millet aud asked him TO stop the
work. He said ne could not issue .ar-
rants ON Sunday, and that they might rail
on oficers 10 arrest any person they saw
the Sunday laws. but nobody
wanted TO be the accuser, and ne.;he: did
the mayor.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
JULIA ARLOWE'S BOOK.
Great Actress Writes "Six Girls From
Shakespeare"

NEW YORK. April 27.-Julia Marlowe's
long promised book will shortly appear. 1t
has been known for some time that she
aspired to write book and she has not
been backward in confessing TO that am
bition.
The volume which will bear her name Is
entitled six Girls from Shakespeare"
The subject matter will deal with the six
Shakespearean female roles in which Miss
Marlowe has appeared in the course of her
career. A chapter each is devoted to Rosa
lind. Viola, Juliet, Imogen. Beatrice and
Maria
The latter part. though very minor
one, occurring as 1t does in Twelfth
Night is rather fully considered by Miss
Marlowe because she thinks il presents
such an interesting side light on domestic
life from the point of the servants hall as
Shakespeare understood It. She played the
part as a child. and il was the second
Shakespearean role she ever attempted
Therefore 1t has a peculiar interest for
her
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
A Selling Race.
Lakeside Entries.

LAKESIDE, April 27-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For two-year-olds; four and
one-half furlongs Goudy. North Pole.
DIR. Walker, 10: Lady Gallantry. Agnes
Mack. Lady Churchill. IO7.
Second race-For three year. olds: soil
Ing; six furlongs. Tommy Foster. Hay
don. los: Illowaho. Moderator, 1e4; Ranaf-
ter. Smiths Reel, Prue. Nat Eggleston
101: Pretorius. 109; Emma A. NJ, Sand
flea. Zirl. Herse. Blue Mantle, The Rab-
bitt. 80: Sly Maid. "a.
Third race-For four-year -olds; selling:
one mile and seventy yards. Ecome. Ill;
Prairie Dog. 10s: Marion Lynch. 1rma s.,
JOG: Henry Of Frantsmar. Big Injun. 104;
Homage. Io2; Aaron. 101; Miss Conrad,
100; Little Jim. 9S; Radiant Heat, 81.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward: six and one-haif furlongs. b. G.
Fox. III; Gusto. 1l0: Automaton, 107:
DouEterswircl. l06; Madam Gerst. los:
Fake. 1e3; Bob Alone, 100; prue Wood.
sS; Pyrrho. Inspector Shea, 90; Father
wentker. s2 The Mormon, 50.
Fifth race-For four year-olds and up-
ward one mile and half. John McGurk.
Cogswell 10l; La Spara. Fox Bard, 100;
Sarilla. 30: Tea Gown. "a
Sixth race-For three-ycar- -olds and up-
ward; selling; mile and seventy yards
Prince Zeno, Avatar, los; Ceylon. JOG;
Tros. sInro. 1872; Ditty. Beauty Book. 100;
Water Alone. lampa. Sc; Darlene, 81;
Trauer. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
DROP TN MEAT PRICES
BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS
Prices Today Expected to Be
Lower Than Last Week.
RESULT OF LEGAL ACTION
Meat Dealers Apparently Affected by the
Order of the Attorney General to In
vestigate the Beef Trust - Senator
Warren's Views.

A drop in meat values Of several cents
pound as n result OF the recent an
nouncement Of Attorney General Knox in
| regard to the Beef Trust occurred Sat
urday. and housekeepers found that in
purchasing several grades saving OF
from 1 TO cents could be made as
compared with prevailing prices earlier
in the week.
The actual price of beef at the Center
Market stands Of many Of the dealers re-
mained practically what it had been dur
ing the week, owing to the fact that the
supplies on hand had to be disposed OF
with a margin of profit over the excessive
values demanded by the trust For this
reason the change in meat prices In
Washington was not so noticeable as in
the packing centers of the West, where
the effect Of the dictum OF Mr.. Knox was
felt Immediately.
Instead of prices taking an inward
trend, for Saturday is the best" day Of
the week in the local markets. there was
slight fall. The change was most notice
able in veal. which butchers claim Is a
meat that has not been affected by the
trust. since its value is determined en-
tireiy by the laws Of supply and demand.
Veal which throughout the week had been
selling at % cents a pound has dropped to
20 cents a pound. with indications that
the cent decrease will be permanent.
Before the end of the week II is con-
fdently expected that there will be a
drop all along the line. although the de-
crease may not be more than ) cents n
pound
Trading was brisk all day SATURDAY.
Confidence seemed to have been restored
ard buying and selling was almost nor
NAL. The opinion prevailed among the |
local meat dealers that no further in
crease need be anticipated, but that. on
the contrary. slight falling off in the
excessively high prices which have pre-
vailed. might be expected
Senator Warren OF Wyoming. in dis
cussfng the situation. said that much of |
the high price of beef has been occasioned
by the droughts which have extended
throughout the country from the Canadian
line to the Gulf OF Mexico
The Wyoming statesman is one OF the
largest cattle owners In the country, his
ranch in Wyoming being one OF the most
extensive in the big grazing State He
said that he knew of what he spoke. as
he had experienced all the effects of
drought on his own ranch None of his
cattle was marketed this year owing to
the fact that the droughts shortened the
corn crop. and made feeding too expen-
sive. He turned his cattle out on the
range to rustic" Next fall they will be
corn-fed and prepared for the market.
Senator Warren believed. he said. that
when physical conditions become better.
and the supply of cattle more plentiful
the price of beef will take decided drop
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
MAY USE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Sentiment in New Jersey Said to Favor
Change.

TRENTON. April 2T.-Because of the
horrible scene incident to the hanging OF
Henry Schaub, at Newark. the talk of
substituting the electric chair for the
gallows in New Jersey has been revived
There is a particularly strong sentiment
in the northern part Of the State for the
doing away with hangngs. while south
ern New Jersey there is no little senti-
ment for the abolition Of capital punish
ment entirely. Sheriff Atchley. Of this city.
who attended the execution. which was
performed on the Mercer county gallows,
In discussing the matter declared that
Sheriff Virtue was entirely blamcless in
the matter. The gallows, he says, were
admirably worked. and the entire fault
was with the physical condition Of the
doomed man.
There is little question but that the
Schaub execution will result In a strong
movement before the next Legislature to
substitute some other form of execution
for hanging. If capital punishment is to
be continued in the State
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
District Government to Be
Cited as Responsible for
Death of Mr.. Garrison.
BODY FOUND IN THE WATER
Widow of Mr.. John Garrison Secures Let
ters of Administration on His Estate
and States That She Will Enter Suit
Against the Local Government.

Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison. the widow OF
Mr.. John Garrison, who was drowned i'm
the James Creek Canal en- the night of
March 81. has filed a petition In the Pro-
bate Court asking that letters OF admin
istration of her deceased husbands estats
be granted her. She is represented by
Attorneys Padgett and Forrest. who stat,
that this action is taken by the widow
for the particular purpose Of instituting
suit for damages against the District,
accrued because of the death OF her hus-
band.
Upon the presentation Of the petition o,
Mrs. Garrison Justice Barnard, sitting for
probate business. signed an order for the
issuance OF he letters Of administration
to the widow.
Tho dangerous condition OF Jar1es Creek
Canal has been a subject Of serious con-
sideration by the residents Of Southwest
Washington FOR many years. Residents
of other sections OF the city have also
condemned the unsafe condition which ey
lists around the canal. and although fire.
quent protests have been made In the
past. 40 steps have been taken TO re-
move or lessen the dangers.
The condition which exists was. how
ever. pretty freely aired during the in
quest held over the body Of Joseph Nc
Kenny. Of Baltimore. who was found lead
In tie cana! last week Mr.. James F.
Scaggs. president OF the South Washing
ton Citizens Association. and several
other prominent members OF the ORGAN
ization attended the inquest for the pur-
pose of gathering eviderce to continue
their fgkt against the dangers to life
md property to be met in and around
he canal.
The Commissioners have often been ap-
'ealed to. Mr.. Scasgs said, but nothing
las been accomplished in the way of rem
dying the conditions. Now. he said, the
light Will Re renewed and carried on in The
rope of success.
The circumstances surrounding the
!eath of Mr.. Garrison were published In
rhc Times, and are still Srech in the
mind of the public.
On the morning OF April / his body was
ourd standing upright In the canal along
ide of his horse. which was also erect,
nd the appearance OF both gave evidence
Z their having been almost completely
ubmerged in the water and filth of the
anal.
Mr.. CarrfsUu Hsh dealer and
eddled fish from wagon in the adjoin-
lg counties OF Maryland and had been SO
1gaged for some years past He was evi-
emily returning to mis- home when he met
Is death.
There were no lights or barricades to
arm him OF approaching danger at the
anal. and it Is stated that to the lack Of
ich lights the accident is attributable.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
The Card for Today.

AQCEDUCT. L. l.. April 21.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For four -year-olds and up
ward: selling: six furlongs Prince John
l01; Cherries. 1O5: Kappenecker. 110;
onduris. les; Gambling. Fonsolee
Brandysmash. 10; Bounteous. 107: NAL
stcr. Military, Jack McGinn, Bluff, 110;
Zcma. 109
Second race-For two-year- -olds: four
and one-ha!f furlongs. Albatross. Back
number 80: Blue and Orange. 112; Rose
tint. ia: Discus. liz: Alan, i09; Ink.
Chamblee. Navigator. l02; Queen of the
Ocean. 99: Nassau. 102.
Third race-For three year olds and up
ward: handicap: six furlongs. Kilogram,
126: Unmasked. 12i; Cervera. Margraviate.
III; Eloim, Il; Alard Scheck, i13; Meister-