davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-29
RU7$

The walking sick, what
l crowd of them there are :
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
Ogo to bed.
"ChrOnic cases" that's
What the doctors call them,
which in common English
neans-lOng sickness.
To stop the continued
oss of flesh they need
;cott's Emulsion. For the
ceiling of weakness they
iced SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
ives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
hin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-29
CITY OFFICIAL PAPE r.
Ellensburg Time Table.

L. it should happen that w. l..
Jones should succeed Senator Turner
then it might be considered that Foste
had IA colleague of his own calibre.
Jones being the better of the two per
haps, at least he is citizen of Wash
inMtOn
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

declaration of this thorough American and show them his wife
 Society demands and the who refuses clements of striking originality, not of greatness At Mrs. Bradley Martin ball five hundred dollar gown would be notice a except perhaps for its cheapness but reception given by the wife of the president would regarded display moneyed vulgary
 THROUGHOUT THIS LAND THERE ARE MILLIONS OF EXCELLENT WOMEN, THE MOTHERS AND THE SISTERS OF STATESMEN AND OF PATRIOTS, WHO WOULD REGARD $500 A YEAR A LAVISH SUM TO EXTEND UPON DRESS
 We all of have mind beautiful made glorious in raiment that less than $1OO We have her coming down the ane with her auny hat rboned with pink Perhaps she calico dress the lily of the field peeped the honeyucke reached down fonde her glorious ha and you wondered she really belonged this earth this maiden the calico dress.
 OVERDRESS AMONG WOMEN HAS BEEN TERMED ONE OF THE CURSES OF AMERICA. SURELY ITS EXAMPLE STIMULATES DISCONTENT ENVY IS NO SUPPORTER OF VIRTUE may be a member of church but when she great for because made by certain knowing that away hungry child standing the doorway of wretched home, she Christian She has within her the spirit of Chriss immortal democracy.
 MRS. ROOSEVELT DOES ADVICE. WEE EXAMPLE. ON $500 YEAR. THAT OUGHT SUFFICIENT AVERAGE WOMAN IN SOCIETY ON $500 YEAR WOMAN NOT AFFORD MANY GOWNS" A sso
 MRS ROOSEVELT IS AN EXPONENT OF TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

players in Washington. She has the name of wearing the ''smartest" gowns of almost any member of the young society set.
 Francis King Wainwright, who will wed Miss FOraker, is the son of Joseph Ree'es Wainwright, president of the Pennsylvania Chemicaico company. When the young man vas graduated with the Princeton class of 1899, he set to work Q learn the business his father is en- gagged in and now holds a responsible position with the Pennsylvania Chem. lcal company. He is twenty-three years old and belongs to all the leading Philadelphia clubs as well ss some sub- urban organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
ANOTHER FORAkER BRIDE.
foungest Daughter of the Senate,
 tO Wed S0nn.

Younsest Daughter of the senatos
 to Wed Soon.
 Another of Senator Foraker's hand some daughters is about to become a bride. few. weeks ago his daughter Florence was married to Randolph Matthews. and now Miss Julia Fora ker will become the wife of Francis King Wainwright of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place in Washington on Jan. 8, and the young couple will re- side in the Quaker City. where Mir. Wainwright has lived fer number of years and is very well known.
 The bride elect is n strikingly hand. some girl. She is twenty years old, tall and graceful and is extremely popular in society. In appearance Miss Foraker resembles her mother. but is like her father in courage. brilliancy and con. versational charm. She is fond of all outdoor sports and is fine horsewom. an and one of the best women golf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Notice.
Omce of BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Cochise county. Tombstoue, Ariz., Jan 10. lsOs.- Notice to all persons having claims against the County of Cochise:
 All warrants for claims agaiust Cochiss county for the year 1900 remaining iu the offic. of the Board of Supervisors will De is- sued to persons calling for them, or by or ders, and all warrInts for claims for the year 1901, numbered conseeutively, from to s61 inclusive. of the date of October g, 1901, will be issued 10 the persons calling for them tn person or by order. or to persons who have certificates calling for any war rants of the above numbers, or by sendins ccrtiflcates-
 Persons having these warrants or certifl- cates for them must not send them to the clerk to sign for their warrants. but au- thJrize some other person. as the cb rk never signs for any warrants.
 Ill lot JAMES F. DUNCAN, Clsrk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
COPPER WEDGE LODE.

Beeinnipg at corner ,zo. l, the south- eat corner, identical with location, a pine post 4 feet long inches square, aet foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1-l5S3 w. L., whence U. s. M. NJ. No. bears south l2 deg. IS min. east 1923 feet; thence north II deg. Is min. west 300 feet to east end center, identical with location, q nine post 4 feet long 4 inches square, eet foot la ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1663 w. L.; 403 feet 10 corner No. 2. the northeast eornsr, a pine post feet long inches souare, set foot in ground and sur rouuded by mound of stones, scribed a1563 W. L., whence original location bears north IT deg. 15 min. west 25O fset: thence north 62 deg. % min. west 1l0 S feet to mound of stones, identi- cal with south side center of Bessie Iods of this survey; 664 2 feet 10 cor nsr No. 3. identical with location for north aide center and with corner No. s of Bessie and corner No. of Silver Queen of this survey, Q pine post scribed 3-l583 w. L.: thence north 50 deg- d min. west 723 6 feet to corner No. 4. identical with location and with south side center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, . pine post 4 feet long | inches square, set l foot In ground md surrounded by mound of stones, scdbed 4-l5S3 W L.; thence sou'h ll deq. IS mn. east 800 feet to west end center, . pine post feet long 1 inches souarse. ct foot in ground and sur, rounded by mound of stones, scribed 1888 W. L., whence original location besrs- south 17 deg. IF min. east 6l.s feet: 63l.4 feet to corner No. 5, the southwsst corner, spine post feet long { inches square, set foot ip ground and surrounded by mound of stones
 soribsd s-l6a3 W. L., whence origina
 location bears north 60 deg. "A min
 vest eos feet; thspce south 30 deg. P
 min. ssst oo0 feet to south side center
 . mound of stones identical with loca
 ticn; l2524 feet to corner No. l, th'
 plsco of beginning.
 The general course of the minera
 bssring ledxe. % far e can be determ fpsd from present development, i
 aouth co deg. A min. east 1252.4 fee
 fpuU she vest end center monument.
 TAe lissovsry shsft on the silvs
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Queen, 4x6xl5 feet, bears from corner No. l north 64 deg. 57 min west ll05 feet.
 The discovery shaft on the Bessie, 5xsxl0 feet, bears from corner No. 2 north n deg. west 36O feet.
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north eS deg. east, bears from corner No. 5 north 5l deg. 56 min. east 504 feet, being open cut 4xl3xlO feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. l9.SSc acres Total and net area Bessie
 l0de e..............-..... ..i%'o@o ocses Total and ne. area Copper
 Wedge lode ........... .l4.SIo ecres Total and net area group. .4'.53S acres The location of these elaine is re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone, Arizona Terri tory, as follows: Bessie Lode, original, in Book IA, page l5l; amended, Book IS, page 64; Copper Wedge, in Book IA, page 4s0; Silver Queen, original, in Book g, page 479; amended ia Book l5, page 65 and 66; Record of Mines. On the North Warren Boy and Highflier, unsurveyed, D Macphun, owner; on the East-Dreadnaught, un- surveyed, same owner; Red Hill, un- surveyed, Cochise Copper Company, owners; on the Wee, un- surveyed, same owners; on the Vest Name of claimants not known, - Con suelo, owner. Any and all persons claiming d versely any portion of said Silver Queen, Bessie or Copper Wedge mine, or surface ground, are required to h.e their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publica' tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Pub. 12-1S-01
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Cochise County, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 Estate of Thomas C. Amsden. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necess j. ry vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his ofice in the town of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said County of Cochise.
 INV. WALLACE,
 Administrator of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden. deeeased
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
NOtl.e for Publication.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. sss7.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZ..
 naNo m bar Q 1Qn1 }

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled no'ice of his inten- zion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be. fore Geo. B. Wilcox. U. s. Commis- sioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on Saturday, Jau- ua,y IS, iso2, viz:
 .he SWN NWI, W. SwL ana SEi< SWN Sec. ., T. 2I, $, RI E., C. X s R B 4M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land viz: John T. Nicholson, Clinton A. Burdiek and John NJ, Prime. of Douglas, Arizona, and Asa Barnaby. of Bis bee, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. .lRegister. First pub. Dec. Is. '0l.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Mill for Sale.

% stamps and batteries, including battery timbers, l35 horse power Cor liss engine practically in perfect condi- tion, pans and settlers for the twenty stamps, 2 boileIs-one practically new with perfect fronts. Mill Is at Con- tsntion, 300 yards from railroad. A bargain for cash. Address
 BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Only the rich can aTforu lu buy cheap" things but they know better.
 The right baking powder for all people is Schilling's Best.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
PRESENT JURY SYSTEM A Relic of
 A Semibarbaric Age sy JUSTICE DAVID ]. BREWER. Supreme

is one of the duties of American citizenship that we are called to serve as jurymen. How many cases of sickness the jury call re- veals! Men do not like to serve as jurors, and I don't blame them.
 THE IuRY aYsIEM AS IF IS
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Mrs. Roosevelt SHE DRESSES Is an Exponent of $500 YEAR True Democracy
 By OPlE READ, Novelist and JournaEst
By OPlE READ. Novelist and Journalist

NY an old man with a young and
 handsome wife will thank Mrs.
 Roosevelt for setting the example of dressing on $500 a year. Many a man whom a silken gown has pulled nearer to bankruptcy will save the newspaper cuttings on the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

For Sale-One Broom house in the center of town; price extremely low; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to s. K. Williams. 22tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Soap, GiyCerine.
Witch Hazel.

Toilet Glycerine, already pre-
pared for use. Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, instead of 25c
a bottle-17c-
Pure Almond soap, large size
bars wrapped in tin foil, three
days, reduced from 15c to-Sc
a bar.
Tappan's Blue Ribbon Witch
Hazel-Ammonia, an excellent
preparation, three days, Csc bot
tles-15c.
A lot of quaint Ping-Pong
; tally cards, dinner cards and in
vitations have just come to US.
; Unique and pretty in design;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
antine Separate Skirts--25 Per Cent Off.


in
and
n WELL gand
The S6.75s krts-S The 5.Oof r-$1
The for-S The or-I3
The for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Do You Need Carpet? Read This.

There is here in stocone pattern of Administer carpet with
vevetwith
velvet with dark ground; of velvet with medium
All will sell with
borders Then there
Administers
altogether
the broken line condition which
although S135 kinds, Monday be
seved and put floor for-S1o0 yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Ebenoid Brush and Comb
Sets Half Price.

Very handsome. Ebenoid is
quite as desirable as real ebony,
wears almost as well, never
changes color; the brush and
comb in these sets is each adorn-
ed with sterling silver, has satin
lined case and sold originally
at $3.50, S2.75 and $500. Only
a few being left Monday and
week-HALF THESE PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Candles, Beer Stems,
Fans.

: Handsome beer stems, the :
, usual crockery, of course, and in
; the German idea of decoration. :
; Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
, day, some choice S2.25 each
, kinds for-S1.5O. :
; Fancy banquet candles, a num- :
; Der of different shades. Monday, :
, Tuesday and Wednesday, the :
; 15c each for-sc; the sc at two :
; for-5c.
; Japanese paper folding fans, :
, light tints, 12c and 15c each :
, kind, three days-7c.
, Dress shields with nainsook
, covers, size 5 only, instead of :
: 25c pair-15c.
y - y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Some Exceptional Reductions on Curtains
and Portieres.


signify beauty their strong attraction They the pretty
tremendously
Original $1,000 S22 so
a pair
erch of any-S15.OO a
rufhd swiss muslin
variety all white pink blue yellow;
of all
a pair
India printed effective
Oriental Monday Tuesday the Axe foot
S175 toSl15 the 6x12 $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Bathing Suits Half Price.
Handsome NegIigee Shirts for Men at--$l.5O

Shirts for particular who like the style that g
dessiness
White
all color knddanty blues pinks oxblood
all sizes The making is of highest
there be that at 81 so they exceptional value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Mems Straw Hats Half Price.

Until the entire stock is gone-and plenty Of the
ZACH are still here-HALF REGULAR PRICES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Bulgarian Cushion Covers
Very Much Price Re-
duced.

No more attractive cushions
are there than the Bulgarian.
The unusual color combining,
the quaint pattern designs make
them, Of course, unlike any 9TH
er and so for the sake of variety
every sofa should at least have
one. Only a few stitches and
a cord to finish a cover; about
fifty here for this clearance,
Monday and the week If they
last so long. These wonderful
little prices. S1.25 and S1-5O
kinds for-59c; the $500, S2.25
and So. so for-S1.23; the $500,
IS. IS, $3.50 and $500 for
S2-25-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
$3.50 and $3.50 Women'S
White pettiCOatS--S2.45.

Two styles of handsome white
petticoats, beautifully trimmed,
well made. One a fine quality
Of cambria with deep flounce of
lawn that has three rows of
lace insertion and lace edge, sold
regularly at $3.50; the other
also made of fine cambria with
lawn ruff1e, but five rows of fine
tucks and lace between, regu-
larly priced $3.50. Commenc-
ing Monday choice of either
S2.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
"a LITTLE KNOWLEDGE

n is dangerous thing" This
~ is especially true in the prac-
ST. tice of Optics.
Our long experience in OPP
Ell tics, and the many pleased
"a patrons we. have In the city
W and state warrant us in as
- surfing you that you will
make no mistake if YOU con-
suit us when in need of Spec
tacleS or Eyeglasses.
Schramm, o. D.,
II Expert Refraetionist, 1853
81 Atlas Block. Phone 1345-K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Mems Summer Endorsements.

Made of the fine Sea Island a perfect
rnent the coolest you find Well finished good fifth
Sizes little price, 75c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Entire Stock AII-over Embroideries--HaIf
VaIenciennes Laces at Fourth Off Prices
Writing Paper:
Portfolios.

POI kiOilOSs 4
: Linen writing paper, the :
, splendid Royal Highland Bond. :
, In the lot enough for three :
, days sale. Come in white and Z
, blue, sells regularly at SOC :
, quire of paper and package of :
, envelopes - about twenty-four :
, shssts and as many envelopes :
, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- :
, day you may buy 100 sheets of :
; paper and fifty envelopes for :
; -4Sc.
: Packet size writing tablets, :
, good quality paper, three days, :
, instead of 15c each-Sc.
: Some good and pretty writing
, portfolios, made of leatherette,
, black and brown, originally :
? $1.OO and S1.25 each, three days
, to clear all away, so-67c.
= l. l. s. J. l. y l. l. l. = h y l. + = b = 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-04

bun ltoenifabei9 og Denbte fig after mob prinien, ber
bar nGr beb at iDnfe ON al l%lbmdttel1e o9 bet ~betpoelig.
9lootab men je9 er at fprlelig 8Drb, iol s. SEQ
foraQter en30er LAB 6ebn. felb oper mine OeoSfjenoer."
9erpoa forlob bun Solen, og 5r. Bittin9bof %bortfprtc
ZEN fangne prins, Der matte unberitGt.es al 8aar1a
9emu1erne, for lite at iegne til Sorben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
ART AND THE MAGAZINES.
Printing in CoIOrs an Unsafe and I'm
wise Venture.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit Journal.
The American popular magazine has the
rest of the world distanced for illustration
and general interest, but critics forebode'
that this very opulence of achievement may
lead to abuses. For instance, there is the
tendency to run to color illustration.
The halftone has reached such perfec-
ton on this continent that enterprising
publishers are tempted into experiments
outside of the old traditions of black and
white. In line drawing Europe may excel
us-though that is a moot question-but in
halftones, particularly as applied to the
Illustration of fiction, the American maya
zine is supreme. The reason for this lies
partly in mechanical equipment, but chiefly
in the fact that our illustrators have had
the true art spirit.
The American magazine has been both
wise and fortunate in always commanding
the best service of men like Christy, Glib
son, Stanlaws, Remington, Hambidge and
such. These men have aimed to put real
faces into their pictures, to reflect real men
and women and TO hold the mirror up to
nature, not forgetting the right shade of
idealization. In England there was one man
like that, Du Maurier, and he is dead. The
English magazine illustrator is a cheaper
breed of artist and considerably worse. He
is satisfied with a crude conception, a lack
of finish and the most conventional treat
ment. His work is no more to be compared
to the American than a farthing dip to an
why should the magazine even partially
desert the field in which it is pre-eminent
for the meager results from color work on
a printing press? The old charm of good
pictures in black and white may keen it in
the paths of good taste which are far from
the garish colored supplement; but as
chromatic ingenuity works out in the mag
azine the heroine's nose is of the same hue
as the sunset and that, in turn. of the same
tint as the cows leg in the immediate fore
ground. These be poor triumphs, indeed,
but with the limitations of the press it is
hard to see how they can be bettered.
OF course, the three-color print has great
possibilities and some excellent work has
been done in that line. Blu the magazines
are not attempting three-color work, be-
cause it is slow and tedious. To achieve
anything like satisfactory results in three
color work the equipment of the magazine
would nave to be doubled and the price TO
the public raised. What the magazine is
seeking is a color effect that can be &C
complished by one journey through the
press. Such work is not pleasing to the
artistic eye. AS it turns out, many good
pictures in black and white are being
marred by hideous daubs of color that have
neither relevancy nor proportion TO the
subject.
Let the American magazine stick to its
motto, Aut Caesar aut nullus. and keep to
the field of black and white in which it is
easily first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
CALENDARS.
A Subject Wbich Has a Timely Inter-
est just Now.
January Era.

Among the Greeks and Romans almanacs
or calendars were not written for the gen
eral public, but were preserved as part of
the %esoteric learning OF the priests. whom
the people had to consult, not only for the
dates of the festivals. but for the proper
times when various legal proceedings might
be instituted. About 800 b. c., however, one
Encius Flavius, secretary to Appius Claud-
ius. stole these secrets by repeated ap-
pliCations to the priests and cOllated the
information so gained. 1t was really pub
fishing an almanac. when, as Livy relates,
Flavius exhibited the Fast on white tab
lets around the Forum. From this time
similar tablets containing the calendar, the
festivals, Astronomical phenomena and
sometimes illusions to historical events be-
came quite common. They have been dug
up in Pompeii and elsewhere.
There are also eXtant Christian calen-
dars dating as far back as the fourth CEN
fury, which gives the names of the saints
and other religious information.
one of the most famous OF the calendars
Petrus of Dacia in A. d. 1890. a manuscript
cony is preserved in the Savilian Library
at Oxford. The symbolic man or man of
signs Homo Signorum), still a common
feature in almanacs, appears in this book,
not. il is Conjectured. for the first time, as
il seems TO have been a survival from
the time of PtOlemy's "Almagesi," a COL
lection of classic observations and prob
lens relating to geometry and astronomy.
The first printed almanac was the PRO
PluribuS AnniS,' issued at Vienna in 1457,
by an astronomer named Purbach. The
earliest known almanac devoted expressly
TO the year of issue was published by
Rabelias in 1853.
Thenceforth the ephemeral yearly char
acter of the publication came TO be definite
~ recognized by almanac makers.
Nostradamus set the fashion of incorpor-
ating predictions of coming events into
almanacs. a fashion that has continued
TO this day i'm all purely astrological bro
chures Of this sort. despite Intermittent ef-
forts 10 suppress il by royal authority In
France and elsewhere.