davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11
GIRLS ORGANIZED A STRIKE
another Incident Showing How ThlnOS Hr6
Done In Kansas

WICHITA, KAN. Aug 1I.-Rose
and Agnes kilgore and Miss Alexan-
der are responsible for the harvest
hand strike in Pratt county Saturday.
when 300 men quit work. leaving rs
farmers stranded for help in the midst
of their wheat harvest
The girls had been working in ths
helds themselves. and they COM
Tla'ned OF Ill treatment from several
farmers employing them. Long
hours was the principle cause of their
quitting work.
Three young men. their sweethearts,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11

The Territorial committee recon-
mends that proxies be recognized by
said convention only when held by
residents OF the respective counties
from which said proxies are sent.
The Territorial committee unan-
tmously recommends to the respective
county central committees OF the sew
eraI counties Of the Territory that IN
selecting the method by which candi-
oates for the respective county off,
GERS are TO be chosen. that they ,lect
10 have such candidates chosen in ac-
cordance with the primary election
la% Of the Territory. as provided by
paragraphs 243S to 24i3 Revised Statutes
Of Arizona
BY order OF the Territorial Demo
Hratic Central Committee.
+. f. ELLINWOOD. Chairman.
FRANK P. TROTT. Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE.

Photographer c c Harlan Of Eaton,
ONO can do so now, though for years
ne couldn't, because he suffered un-
told agony from the worst form of in
digestion. All physicians and medi-
cines failed to help him till he tried
Electric Bitters. which worked such
wonders for him that he declares they
are sodsend tn sufferers from dyspep-
sta and stomach troubles. Unrivalad
for diseases OF the stomach. liver and
kidneys, they build up and give new
NE to the whole system. Try them
Only soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11

{. A. Stevens, the old reliable express
man, has returned after a years rest
and recuperation on the coast. He
has bought his old business. and can be
found at the People Store Prompt
attention will be given to all work left
In my care.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11
TO MY FRIENDS.

Il was trouled with my stomach for
several months. Upon being advised
10 use hodol | did so, aud words can
not tell the good II has done me."-Ceo.
w Fry, Viola, Iowa. Kodol cures all
stomach and bowel troubles. indigrs
ton, dyspepsia. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11
LET the CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad.
dress at the same price at which II is
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ONCE, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway. or tels-
phone Main Ill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11

Ordinary household accidents have
10 LerFors when there's bottle of
Dr Thomas Electric Oil in the medi-
cine chest. Heals burns. cuts. bruises.
sprns, Instant relief.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

sqTatty bodies; duckwing game bantams Scotch
grays white and black Pekins and black and red
Pekins that strut about with comic stateliness.
In the pheasantry is incubator for Matching
annually at Sandringham. The Queen ts greatly
interested in these incubator babies and likes
TO hold the tiny downy bodies, pressing them to
her cheek
The pheasants are really the Kings but the
Queen has partially adopted them.
THE QUEENS HORSES
Horses come in for a goody share of her maj
esty's affection. She has been fine horsewoman
from childhood and still rides nearly every day
She visits the stables at least week and
feeds the horses with carrots and apples. The
Queen still mourns her pet Huffy. who for
years had taken her her many friendly visits to
the tenants. The children on the estate greeted
his appearance with delight, for they knew that
his cart held oranges and other goodies, and TO
the old women he took sugar and tea that his
mistress carried into the cottages with her own
beautiful hands-for, everybody knows her
hands famed for their beauty. Hury died two
years
The Queens stables are ranged around a great
square and a picturesque clock tower sur
white tiles. and the silver fitted stalls have the
royal coat of arms painted over them. Above each
manger is tablet which the name of the horse
is in raised letters Of gold. The pillars all
brass mounted.
In the harness room. beside her majesty's sad
dies and pretty gold mounted riding whips.
souvenirs of departed favorites. There are hoOfs
of various horses. and the and forelock of
Viva. who died in 1899. aged twenty-eight years.
The gray donkey that is driven by the Queens
harness. are interesting members OF the stable
family.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
COSTUME.

within about eight inches OF the hem and then
aiIoWed 70 flare. The front apron is only about
elght inches across at the top, and widens only
ulne toward the bottom
Another model in black tafTeta has the skirt
MADE with yoke of passementere and with pam
els OF passementerie running down the skirt, with
around The bodice is a Louis XIV jacket with a
paSsemerterie front and passementerie sleeves
white mousseline de scie.
The trimming on dinner gowns and other elabo-
princesse effect: that Is the on the corsage
continues in panel down the front of the skirt.
and the same idea is carried out in the back This
idea Is rnaElnCcQtlE eXemplneG in yellow bro
cade, the large leaf pattern in the brOcade ned in
with lace and small pearls 10 form the panels The
panel behind is framed On the train by smaller de-
signs.
a dinner gown Of white moussene de sole has the
front Of the skirt shrred in three tiers An
robe Of black Chantly is made like a redingote
with two long. narrow tails in the back and with
pattern in small pink roses. the leaves embroid
cred in silk and the roses done in raised work in
mousseline de sole. The effect is lovely. The rest
Of the gown is trimmed with small artificial roses
and loops of black velvet ribbon.
A visiting gown, showing d good combination OF
cloth and velvet has the skirt OF gray velvet
a design done in black and white braid. The blouse
matches the shaped hounce and over il is deep
circular collar and elbow sleeves attached 70 what
might be called bolero OF velvet. The sleeves
cuff OF braided cloth.
AS soon as the season is sufficiently advanced TO
discard furs there will undoubtedly be seen stole
effects used as a trimming TO visiting costumes. A
stole idea is carried out costume in gray-blue
cloth. made with a closed jacket "blousing' over
a belt OF black velvet. The trimming, made or
vet makes a collar about the shoulders, passes
down the front OF the blouse apparently under
the belt, and makes two long pointed tabs down
the front of the skirt, ending few inches above
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BONBONS AS STIMULANTS.
HARMLESS SUBSTITUTES FOR ALCOHOL
TONS OF CHOCOLATE CONSUMED
IN THE ARMY

It is a well known fact among certain business
men and women who are apt 10 become tired be-
fore the end OF the days work that two or three
chocolate creams or a piece Of sweet chocolate
eaten in the middle of the afternoon will have all
the revivng effect Of coffee and Of Its dele
terious results.
1T has been determined by science that sugar is
much better stmulant than liquor of any Sort
SAYS The Worcester Gazette" IAN experiment
was tried several months ago upon dogs with some
very remarka bic results The animals were a
breed Of runners and Of equal speed and en-
durance were taken and especially trained for the
purpose. One given a regular allowance OF
whiskey and the other ration of sugar. After
period of time had elapsed the two dogs were taken
out for a long run. with the result that the sugar
fed dog ran faster and further with less fatigue
than his whskey fed brother. At the time the
various scientific journals made some considerable
comment about the experiment Now the crcum-
stance is again called to the public attention owing
TO the fact that the soldiers the Philippines have
consumed forty thousand pounds of a certain brand
Of chocolate bonbons each month. The use Of the
candies in the Philippines is explained by the army
surgeons the ground that in tropical countries
plenty of sweet necessary for the preservation OF
health The experiment made by the has
proved the correctness of the theory beyond
doubt. The soldier boys find that the feeling of a
need Of liquor is absent when they have plenty of
chocolate or other kinds of sweetness.
while liquor will undoubtedly be used for a long
time TO come. a substitute which is harmless In
every respecI VIII pc Me1coIia NJ no. @ oiilE nv, S
perance people put 6y NOSE VINO @ need soma SOM ]
the so called strenuous life is almost necessity in
the struggle existence. The oldtime notion that
sweet was unwholesome is thus exploded AS
matter of fact, many OF the old ideas are being
relegated the rear of the car OF progress. one
Of these seemingly strange theories was the fur
nishng of sailors in the service OF the government
with a daily allowance Of grog. This was no army
cauteen beer. but stiff glass OF the ardent II
was supposed to give men the strength and neces-
sary courage to go into battle and win. That was
a long time ago but the no distant future may see
alton of sweet chocolate distributed to the gun
ners lust before the signal TO begin firing is given
This is 70 idle dream, but the result OF sclenunc
investigation which has MADE lnlS BcIlcLttICii
healthier than its predecessor, ana Whlch shouIu
make the one nearer perfectlon. ~. ,t,,-
will make their a subject OF discussion 70, Tor
many years TO come. If however. the time has
arrived when alcoholics no longer USED as
stimulant for those who need something 10 MAKE
possible the completion of their tasks, greater
stride has been taken in the direction OF temper
than all Of the various organizations LOT the
promotion OF that virtue have been able 10 make
possible since first they began to ag1tate.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

be taken by Flortzel. the talented boy violinist
MISS Gates accepted my offer of engagement
and reached New-YOrk few days ago with her
mother chaperon.
MISS Gates has given several highly successful
concerts in Salt Lake CRY in the great Tabernacle
At the first concert the audience not large
but was so enthusiastic that Miss Gates per
suaded 70 give another. The large hall filed
and when the young singer gave una voce POGO
IA the audience showed TSuCh enthusiasm. The
men waved their hats and the women their hand
kerchefs and fans.
Next. the Governor OF the State and many
prominent citizens gave her a testimonial Concert
from which she received 500 a concert in Ogden
followed and hundreds OF people were turned
away. She tnen gave two concerts in Provo. her
own town, and devoted the proceeds OF the second
amounting to S1e0o 10 the establishment OF a de-
partment of domestic science in her alma mater
the Brigham Young College
In all Miss Gates gave six concerts in Utah IN
me TWO months OF her recent Stav there and mada
s. 300 as her share OF the proceeds
Miss Gates was invited by Secretary Gage who
has charge OF FlortZeL TO take part in private
musical al the White House. but a railroad delay
prevented her from rea ching there in time She
will be heard the first time in Nev-YorJx on Fay
ruary at Carnegie Hall. with FlorizeI
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

which is bought ready baked. a loaf which can be
purchased for cents costing, if made In the home,
by the barrel for of place keep it. well
as for money with which to buy so large quantity
hanced Then stoves in tenement houses as RUE
have imperfect ovens. Time. too. among wage
earners is an important item: and most women who
aid IN the support OF their families nnd IL cheaper
10 spend their time in wage-earning than in bread
baking. While very little Of the bread furnished by
nourishment than would be possible at the same
price. Bread eaten the day il is baked is less di
geStible than that which is day old, and II Is In
teresting discover that some Of the poorer peo-
practice Of buying bread made the previous day
practice of baking an amount of bread daily which
day. AS a rule in the foreign colonies of the city
the breadstuf consumed IS like that made In the
nourishing than the common white bread, The de-
partment stores, without any phianthropic motive
customers to the great value of whole wheat -four.
MEAT ONCE A MONTH.
As to meat it is eaten rather freely except by the
Italian family may eat meat not oftener than once
a month on an average. The meat eaten by the
Hebrews must have according to their religious
rites most of the nutritious juices extracted. Ready
cooked meat in great variety Is sold at the delicat
essen stores This Is fairly good in quality but 1t
is more expensive than meat cooked al home. pro,
viding the family is OF at least the average size ana
with meat as with many other articles of diet the
time consumed in the home cooking is an important
consideration 10 WaEe-earners.
"On the East Side the prevailing breakfast con-
sists or rolls or bread and coffee, and perhaps
Fanily of wage earners Of the poorer class rarely
sjt down at table together for meal for one
thing. there are peThaps 4t 40 % Gss iI 20 TO work
or 10 school at different hour in the morning ana
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
RECEPTION BIZ CLIO.

Many prominent cubwomen attended the recep-
tion given Monday by the Clio Club 10 its presi-
dent. Mrs. d B. Van Houten- The receiving party
consisted of Mrs Van HOuten, Mrs. D. B. SickeIs
chairman of the house committee, and Mrs. EItinE
chairman OF the programme committee. Some OF
those who attended We're Mrs. Lucien c. Warner
Mrs. Seabury Cone MaStick. Mrs. Donald Mclean
Mrs. John Tenant Van Sickle Mrs. Charles ~
Denison, Mrs. McNutt. Mrs ]. J. Hopper and Mrs
Philip Carpenter.
The club colors formed the decorations OF the tea
table, and were carried out in floral design. and
mandolin selections, a piano solo, BY Miss Rowen
and vocal numbers comprised some Of the musical
features.
Among those who assisted at the tea table were
Miss Pearsall. Miss Lasher. Miss BOughton, Miss
Mclean, Miss Hanks Miss Peirce. Miss Belt. NJ
kochersperger and Miss McKellar
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

feakIast thus becomes sort of continuous
nance from to o'clock in which each person
I o1hs out Tor himself BY the time the turn OF the
cnlIdren comes. the meal has stood long
~ Is paIatable. and this is reason why
SSnItaren oegln the day school with insufficient
aGou. G. AT noon the men of the family are usually
eCaeiI 10 the children are sometimes given a few
pc inles 70 buy cakes at the bake shop they
a sIice or two Of bread. At night the uncer-
raInpes and differences the end Of the days
@ Mork make il difficult for the family TO eat the
SNshlng meal al the same time. In Hebrew families
LIS ~ Is the custom for all the family TO have their
efieniing meal together on Friday evening, the be-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN GOWNS.

Pc, HAAS BROS, Ladies' Tailors, No. 3i5
.,s rave. opposite the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
aonnering tailor made costumes to order, of
orir 4stsd material. silk lined throughout for
kses, s7o The offer is made for the purpose Of
Song their force at work during the dull sea-
;prssnao TO dispose Of the remainder OF their fine
S.ssss seo cloths. The offer should not be neg
py any who wish tailored gowns.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SUCCESSFUL PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

gratifying sum 10 be used toward the fund fo'
the members needing assistance was realized by
the Women's Philharmonic Society from the piano
recital held In the Waldorf-Astoria last evening
Miss Mary Wood Chase assisted by Miss
Charlotte Walker. Miss Martina Johnstone and
Lindsay 3. Longacre. The programme included
selections from Schumann, Moszkowsld Sinding
and Chopin by Miss Chase; a violin solo by Miss
Johnstone Ind a vocal solo by Miss Walker.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HAARLEN MORNLNG MUSIC4L.

morning musical by David Bispham Coy per-
mission of Maurice Grau) and Richard Burmeister
will be given under the direction OF the Haariem
Philharmonic Society at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Fe brllarv s. at II o'clock. The programme will in
clude 'Enoch Arden" and a melodrama for the
piano BY both artists -BenedictiOn of God in SOI-
tude." from Liszt: Transcription of Chopins
Maiden Wish" and Hungarian Rhapsody No g
also from Liszt. by Mr.. Burmeister, and several
Strauss selections by Mr.. Bispham.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BIG CROP OF PEACHES PREDICTED.

Housekeepers who were disheartened by the re-
ports Of ruin the fruit in the western part
of this State by the big storm of week before last
will be cheered by the following tidings from
grower Of Lockport:
Nothing Of the kind has occurred On the other
hand. while had a heavy fall of snow, II was
wet and clung TO the trees, and leaving them II
washed the branches clean. We predict that, II we
have further worse cold than have had,
we will have one of the largest all around crops
this section has in years.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

young girls, as
we'll as for their
elders. This ad-
mirable m o q g I
includes all the
latest ( e 4 lures,
and will be found
satisfac | Ory in
every ay. AS
shown. I h e ma
te-ial / s broad
cloth In tobacco
brown, b ut all
cloths and cheyi-
OTIS as we'll as
all I h e lighter
weight woods and
Silks are appro-
pirate.
7 o C ut this
skirt for a .ErI
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HISS LUCY GATES.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF BRIGHAM YOUNG HAS
\ SUCCESSFUL CONCERT TOUR IN
UTAH-TO SING HERE

aM'or ]. B. Pond, who is going TO bring out'
new soprano on February T. in the person OF Miss
Lucy Gates, a granddaughter of Brigham Young.
says OF her: she has marked musical talent in
varied directions. Two years ago she was study
ing the pianoforte in Berlin where she was urged
to cultivate her voice. She studied with Nine.
Blanche CarrelH for more than a year. and ac-
quired a large repertOry OF songs.
Il heard her sing. almost by chance last sum
mer, and ii struck at once that she was Just
the person I wanted 10 go on the concert tour to
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MEMORIAL TO HRS CPoJy

The resolutions passed BY the Womef7's Press
CLUB on the death Of Mrs Croly have been en-
crossed and Illuminated and handsomely framed
and viii be presented by the club 10 Mrs Vida
Sroly sidney The memorial is the handiwork OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

fourteen years old "a yards of material q inches
wide, Az yards % inches wide %. yards Al inches
wide, 2l2 yards so inches wide will be required
The pattern. No. 4O3l. is cut in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years old.
The pattern Will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune II in hurry for pattern. send an
extra two cent stamp and We will mail by letter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB.

The Friday Night -Women's Literary Club OF
Mount Vernon, was entertained Friday evening
by Mrs. Joseph s Wood wife of the president OF
the Board of Education The members read papers
The Development OF Century,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MRS. ISAACS "AT HOME"

Mrs. William Montgomery Isaacs OF No % East
SiXty-nnth-st, will give lat home on Satur-
day, February s, from until p.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
GORED FLARE SKIRT. NO. 4O81.
FOR 10 CENTS.

The skirt that fits snugly about the hips and
flares freely at the feet is in the height Of style for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BREAD AS NOURIsHMENT.

Almost all nationalities use bread as the staple
OF their diet, and among the sef-supporting poor
there are three possible ways for them to obtain
it. They may buy it ready baked, as the large ma
jority DO; they may make II at home; they may
prepare II at home and send II to the bakery to be
baked Bread made at home more than that
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
From Philippines

Alfred Downer %ho has just re-
turned from thEPhilippines, is in
the city visiting his brother, John
Downer. He HAS seen considera-
bic service with the Bird. cavalry,
L. ). Regulars, being in twenty
two lively engagements. He was
musteren out May lst. He talks
interestingly about his experience
in oEr far Eastern possessishs.
We )were greatly interested in
LOOKING over quite a collection OF
photographs, snap shots and steel
pfints of scenes in cur Eastern
iGlands, illustrating manners, Gus
toms etc Of the natives and show
ing hardships of our soldier boys.
We welcome Mr.. Downer home
and congratulate him on his for
tunate escape from the grim mon
ster which has claimed so many
Americans since we paid twenty
millions for little insurreetion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
PUSH AHEAD.

The wise business man has no
time for lam enting past faiIues-
he throws all his energy into max
ing a success of the present and
future.
1t was a man representing a
business who was hurrying down
the street. Where are you going7
To see a man was the reply. He
saw him and they discussed and re-
solved and there drove a pin.
That was the end. Many are the
discussions and resolutions and
fewer the doings. Push aheadl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

1t will be observed under the
head of announcements that our
esteemed contemporary, John I.
Wood, desires to again represent
the people in the capacity OF Rail
road Commissioner. Really the
position is an envious one, and
while it is fact the duties do not
require all OF the officials time' it
is a responsible place, one to be
filled only by our most honorable
men.
John Wood is serving his sec
ond term. and since neither the
people nor the railroads have cause
for complaint, we must conclude
Mr.. Wood has made a just official.
That Mr.. Wood has been middle
man considering what would be
best for both the people and the
roads has been demonstrated by
his action here, causing a guard to
be placed at the crossing OF the I.
& O. and the Owingsville and Mt.
Sterling turnpike. The company
suggested patent alarm, but Mr..
Wood reasoned this way: The
alarm has not in all cases proven
effective, and for any accident that
may occur because of its fail
ure to respond both the road and
the Railroad Commission would be
responsible, and in his opinion the
man at the crossing would be a
better protection for both the com
pany and the public.
AS was his action in this case,
so it has been in all. The compa-
ny accepted his reasoning and a
spirit prevails between
company, the public andCommis-
sioners. He is friend of the rail
roads, is loyal to the people, true
of heart and mind, above suspi-
cion.
The Republican party has given
Kentucky a clean man in Mr..
Wood and would make no mistake
to re-nominate him. So free from
oartisanship has been his conduct
and to the interest of all concerned
hat the people would think
Democrat was holding the throttle |
ever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
Declamatory Contest.

On last Friday evening a select
crowd assembled at the opera house
to enjoy the program for the coca
sion and witness the selection of
contestants TO represent the Mt.
Sterling school at the tournament
to be held at Vesrailles May 80 30
81. Miss Mary Oliver won over the
yonug ladies in The Old Actors
Story" and Master Fred Morris
over the young men in Jimmie
Browns Steam Chair The Toys
and girls contended well for honors
and the program composed of
declamations, instrumental and
vocal music; solos, duets and
choruees by the pupils of the school
was feast OF good things. 1t was
a real school entertainment and
was enjoyed the more for this
reason. Should the contestants be
defeated at Versailles the success
full ones viii know they had close
call.