davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-05

Wanted 10 reut a good clean small
houae or aas large airy rooms uniur'
nished. Address y. Il, NJ. Care As
torian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-05

Roslyn coal lasts longer, IL cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney fiues than any other coal
on the market, George w. sanborn,
agent. Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-05

A handsome and stylish sideboard
Is a convenience appreciated by every
housekeeper. See the new stock at the
store OF chas. Hellborn s Son.
The Parker-Patton Trust Company
yesterday filed articles OF lncorpora-
tlon. The company ls a real estate
concern with q Capitalization OF sSP,ooo'
The news-herald., 1902-07-19

First publication, July 5.
The news-herald., 1902-07-19

The Sunset people expect to
have telephone connection with
Phoenix and Prescott after Tues
day. The line is now within one
mile Of Castle Greek Hot Springs,
where it will connect with the old
Phoenix-Precott line.
ia. Bonsall, the Phoenix mining
man, was making an examination
of the Electra mine near Gilbert
the first OF the week. NicKersOn&
Wilson, the financial agents OF the
Electra Mining Co., accompanied
Mr.. Bonsall.
Prof. +. H. Newell Of the hydro
graphic division OF the department
Of the Interior will soon be in Ari
IONA to experiment regarding gov
ernment water storage in this ter
ritory and particularly for the
Salt River Valley.
The circulating library at the
News Herald office is meeting with
success and many Of the citizens
are taking advantage of the 0ppOr-
tunity to secure good reading mat
ter. Better try it. 1t costs moth
ing to take out books.
All Anderson, who has been in
Phoenix receiving medical attent-
ion for the injuries he suffered at
the Burson mine some time since,
returned Tuesday, the doctors be-
ing unable to do anything at pres
ent for his jaws. He will probab-
ly 90 to the coast soon.
Mai. James H. McClintock was
elected Colonel of the First Regi-
ment n. G. A. un Tuesday, to sue
ceed Col. John A. Martin of Tucson,
who has held the position for the
past twelve years. The Major is
well qualified to fill the place.
DR.. Geer of Martinez drove out
to Gilbert Sunday to see about
completing the road from his place
to Gilbert. There is good road
already as far as the river, but
from there to Gilbert considerable
work will have to be done. DR..
Geer says that the Rio Del Monte
people are sinking three shafts and
doing a great deal Of development
work to provide for the 100 stamps
that will be dropping in few
The news-herald., 1902-07-19
Remarkable Cure OF Croup-A Little Boys
Life Saved.

l have q few words to say regarding
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Itsaved
my little boys life, and l feel that l
cannot praise it enough. l bought a
bottle of it from A. Steere, Of Goodwin,
S. d., and when got home with it the
poor baby could hardly breathe. gave
the medicine, as directed, every ten
minutes until he threw up" and then
l thought sure he was going to choke to
death. We had to pull the phlegm out
Of his mouth in great, long strings. /
am positive that if bad not got that
bottle OF cough medicine, my boy would
not be on earth today.-Joei Demont,
Inwood, Iowa. For sale by Murray q
Raxtpr
The news-herald., 1902-07-19
Notice Of Dissolution.
Gilbert, Ark, July 5, 100

Gilbert, Ark, July 5, 1902.
To Whom 1t May Concern
The firm of Gilbert&
Rowe, heretofore doing business at
Gilbert, Arizona, hes this day been
dissolved by mutual consent,
Abner Rowe retiring The bust
ness will be conducted as formerly
by ". J. Gilbert who will settle all
outstanding accounts and to whom
all bills are payable.
w. J. Gilbert
Abner Rowe.
The news-herald., 1902-07-19
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRnscoTT. ARIZONA, }

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
June 30, 1902. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
ana that said proof viii be made before Regis
ter and Receiver, at Prescott Arizona. ON
Tuesday, August II, 1902, viz, Mercedes NJ.
Bernal, widow Of Guadalupe Bernal, deceased,
Ter the s. W u, n. e, a, II. =, e. n, s. a. S. e.
a, sec, Is, tp. 7, n. W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton OF, said land, viz: Edward Nagle, Of Nor
ristown, Ari2.; Juan Runa, OF Wickenburg,
Ariz Pedro B. Grizalba, Of Wickenburg, Ariz. ;
Ramon Nercias, Of Wickenburg, Ariz.
FREDERICK A. TRITLE.
u;4 ...,.,... Register.
The news-herald., 1902-07-19
A Cure For Lumbaeo

W. G. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: "For more than year suffered
from lumbago. | finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and it gave me en-
tire relief, which all other remedies had
failed to do" Sold by Murray & Baxter.
The news-herald., 1902-07-19
cSoN .,-esD"'|$y %$e4Jes
p LOCAL. s
C,,S'S$ ess-bese'Ss za.'>Oa- -

Fresh milk daily at ). a. Reed's.
Frank Erskine has resigned his
position in w. J. Gilbert's store.
Harry Cowell is able to be about
with the aid of cane.
Have you tried,a meal at the
Model? Across from the depot,
Fred Ridges of Knob Hill is il
town for few days.
J. H. Carlisle was In from Gilbert
a few days this week.
Stationery, legal blanks, novels
and playing cards at J. c. Reeds.
Fred Voorhees, Of the Homcstake
mine spent Sunday in town visit
ing friends.
j. w. Burson and wife were in
from the Homestake mine the first
of the week.
You can get q meal from fifteen
cents to one dollar at the Model.
In another column S. S. Stout
announces himself a candidate for
the office Of sheriff.
Holland, the baker, is turning
out all kinds OF bread and fine pas
try these days.
Ice cream and soft drinks at J.
C. Reeds.
DR.. Fleming, went to the Orc
Grande on professional business
Tuesday.
Charles Hyder returned from a
trip to Date Creek Tuesday, bring
ing several saddle and driving
horses.
Best ice cream and cake when
you want it-at the Model,
The democratic county central
committee meets at Phoenix the
Both of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sanders
Of the Nulture spent Thursday in
town on business and pleasure
bent.
Bread-a9 mother used to bake
it, at J. c. Reeds Bakery and Con-
fectionery Store.
Vernon Vaughn, bookkeeper at
the Angel, spent Tuesday in town
on business, returning to the
mine Wednesday morning.
Tracey, the outlaw, seems to be
having things his own way up in
Oregon. ii he will come here, he
won't find it so easy.
If you are not satisfied with your
boarding place, give the Model q
trial.
S. S. STOUT, sheriff of Maricopa
county, was in town yesterday, on
business political. Mr. Stout has
proven himself an efficient official
and will probably be renominated
by the democrats.
Home made bread, pies and
cakes at the Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlors-McKee's.
Albert Smith, carpenter at the
ORC Grande, is constructing dry
washer and will soon start operat-
ions on a rich placer bed he has
spotted.
The News-Herald has lost two
of its claim-jumping subscribers
during the past week. If Wicken-
burg was also as fortunate, the
town could afford to celebrate.
Nick Wick Osborne, son OF Neri
Osborne, clerk OF the board of sup
ervisors at Phoenix, has been in
town for few weeks, visiting his
cousin, James Pinkney Buck.
Both Neri Osborne and Mr.. Buck
are old line democrats, but Nick
is a true blue republican, having
learned the wisdom thereof from
long and close association with
The news-herald., 1902-07-19
FOR SHERIFF.,

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff OF
Maricopa county, subject to the
action OF the democratic county
convention.
S. S. Stout.
The news-herald., 1902-07-19

Red Line legal blanks for sale at
the Ncws-Herald office.
Try and pay your subscription
the coming week. We need the
money.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Artistic Fashions.

In the earlier part of the season there
We're all sorts Of rumors that frocks were
going to be far less graceful than they
had been. However they prove false, for
all the tendencies of the fashionable world
are toward really artistic dressing.
We see a great tendency toward the Chi
nese and Japanese styles, particularly in
cut. Classical draperies are also dealt
with in evening. tea gowns and wraps.
Then again, we are remaining faithful to
the empire period; we are wearing King
Charles hats and Russian blouses Of every
kind and description. Never was fashion
more varied or more charming.
There is only one thing which has ten
dency toward following strictly set fash
ion of the moment, and that is the corset.
Women are still elongating their waists in
front and shortening their backs out of
all proportion. To go to extremes of this
sort Is very foolish, but out of evil comes
this much good-never were corsets more
hygienic; they somewhat resemble a very
wide belt with enormous cores on the hips.
1t is wise to encourage a issome move
ment and to give freedom to the hips so
long confined by whalebone. The corset
should not be a stiff armor in which we in
case ourselves, but a protection against
the hundred and one strings which are
considered necessary in the conventional
feminine garb of today. A perfect corset
is small as possible.
But despite this there are many ultra
fashionable women who strive to make
themselves look ridiculous in a straight
fronted corset when their figures are en-
tirely unsuited to 1t. Every woman who
desires an individual style Of figure should
ing fashions and blend them into the style
that suits her best.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Washing Blankets.

The washing of blankets should take
place about once a year. not oftener, as
frequent washings make them thin. Choose
a bright day, when the weather is set
tied, so that they may be washed. dried
and thoroughly aired in the sun. Pour into
a tub half pint of liquid ammonia water,
throw In the blanket lightly. then imme-
diately pour sufficient water over the
blanket to cover it. By putting In the am
monia first and adding the water after
ward the fumes of the former are sent
through the blanket and tend to loosen
the dirt.
Press the blanket against the sides Of the
tub and stir and press it in every part,
but 1t must not be rubbed. Then rinse in
fresh warm water OF the same temperature
.as the first. then fold and wiring as dry
as possible through a wringer. shake well
and hang out to dry AS the blankets dry
little water will collect In the corners
This should be squeezed out from time to
time. When the blankets are half dry
take them down. shake them and lang
them up again. with the other end Up.
Blankets when not In use should be realty
folded and placed In soft paper In a trunk
containing bags OF camphOr.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
A F|NANC|ER'S LUCK
HOW A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE CHANGED
HIS FORTUNE.
Charles II. Bradley, President OF the State
Investment Co. of Cleveland, Ohio,
Talks Interestingly OF His

Il shouldn't care to go through II again." said
Mr. Charles ii. Bradley. the president OF the
State Investment Co., to a reporter at his office
In the American Trust building, Cleveland, Ohio
1t not pleasant experience, he
tinued. but 1t had important bearing on my
after life. Certainly, I'll tell you about IL.
1T was about three years ago. l just
covering from a long attack of typhoid fever and
my strength long in returning that il
seemed would be a sornd healthy man
again. My appetite was poor, my were
strung and the Doctors medicine did not help me
at all.
Things going from bad to worse when
day chanted TO read in the paper Of a man
who had been cured q trouble similar to mine 10y
The use of DR. Williams Pink pills for Pale
People. 1t encouraged me to try them. BY the
time had used the first box / felt a decided
improvement and kept on taking them until 1
had used six boxes. by that time was restored
to perfect health.
You .haye felt any more OF the after
effects:'' asked the reporter.
NOT the slightest. Bnt / always keep the pills
handy for 1 occasionally suffer from indigestion
and few doses always relieve me. i consider
them the best remedy made for all disorders of
the digestive organs. / am always glad to rec
omrnea DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People"
The after-effects Of fevers and other acute dis
eases are frequently than the ailment itseff
and the utmost care Is required during this stage
In order that permanent evils do not result. The
system Is ont In its long struggle with the
disease; the blood is Impoverished and the nerves
weakened. Vitality Is low. The blood needs to be
purified and supplied with the elements to build
up the wasted tissues the nerves need a tonic to
strenythcn them. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People VIII do this other medicine
will. They contain all the elements necessary to
give new life and rIchness to the blood and
store shattered nerves They unfailing
spec iae not only for the sfter-efects of fevers OF
the grip and other diseases but also for such
diseases iocomotor ataxia. partial paralysis St.
yitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism, ner
headache pslPifation Of the heart, pale and
sallow compiexions and all forms OF weakness
either In male female. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale Peorle sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid receipt Of price, nfy
cents q box. six boxes for two dOllan and City
cents (they never sold In bulk or by the hum
dred) by addressing Dr.. Williams Medicine o..
Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
A LOST ROYAL CLOAK.
How It Fell Into the Hands Of a Sec
ond-Hand Clothes Dealer

From London Modern Society.
An amusing story Of how a royal cloak
once fell into the hands of an obscure sec
ond-hand wardrobe dealer at Portsmouth
is just now going the rounds Of naval
circles Of this port. AS is well known
there are periodical sales of condemned
stores" at the various dockyards, and on
the occasion In question among the lots"
brought under the hammer were some of
the cast-off furniture and appurtenances
of the late queens yacht, Victoria and AL
bert.
A local dealer purchased some of the
smaller lots and upon unpacking them on
his arrival home he discovered that among
them was a neatly tied-up bundle contai in
ing a magnificent cloak Of purple velvet
lined with silk Of rich crimson hue. While
he was endeavoring to decide what he
should do with the precious ratment a
sailor belonging to the ship called in. and
upon being shown the cloak he Identified it
as one he had seen the late Queen Victoria
frequently wearing while on the yacht.
Jack went back to the vessel full Of the
story. which quickly spread from lower
deck to gun room, and from gun room to
ward room. Here the officer responsible
for the cloak's disappearance heard Of It,
and visions of breakers ahead were fol-
lowed by determination to get 1t back at
any cost. But the task was not so easy.
To his chagrin the officer found that since
it's disposal the value of the cloak had risen
by leaps and bounds. and his offer of a
five-pound note for the garment was re-
ceived with scorn. After great deal of
arguing and beating dowf' the dealer
was dazzled by the twelve bright SOW
ereigns in the open palm of the officer, and
he consented to accept that sum for the
cloak. Thus it was restored to its rightful
place, and, although minus his twelve SOW
ereigns. the officer had the satisfaction Of
seeing the cloak again donned by her late
majesty shortly after, she little suspecting
since she had last worn the garment 1t had
been temporarily located in a second ha nd
shop near Common Hard.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

beige worn gown supplemented with the
oddest-looking sleeves Imaginable. Over the
arm from the shoulders fell q plating.
while underneath that, beginning little
above the elbow, full putting OF crepe de
chine began. The lower parts Of the sleeves
were tight-fittfng and trimmed with bands
of lace A yoke Of lace insertion alter
mating with silk plaits was framed in a
pointed collar OF guipure lace. The cloth
skirt was indented over q deep lace f1ounce
hung over a silk foundation.
Pale-Tinted Crepes.
Pale blue gowns for afternoon and even
ing wear are to be features of the spring
fashions. A crepy-looking blue silk was
made up for q debutante's tea It had
a velvet and lace yoke, the bodice having
Evening star., 1902-03-08

are wider and more elaborate than ever,
In some instances taking the place OF fancy
braids. A promenade gown Of wood brown
cloth was cut with short coat pointed In
front and ending at the waist line, the
waistcoat being covered with ecru lace and
the collar and revers trimmed with stitched
bands edged with narrow black and
white cording. The seams of the Jacket
IN the back were covered by strappngs
brought below the waist line to outline a
Louis XIV coat. The skirt was made with
4 full fare around the lower part where
two narrow founces were applied. These
were shaped and were quite plain, being
trimmed only with an edgng of the black
and white silk cord. The sleeves, which
were fairly well fitted to the arms, exhib-
ltsd no novelties either In cut or trimming.
Lace Yoke Collars.
Lace Is used for the handsome collars,
resembling yokes, which are put on demi-
dress toilets. The laces most used are
Irish, gupure and Venetian point. Smart
gowns of silk embroidered cloth. crepe de
Paris. eolienne. voile and etamine are hand
somely trimmed with lace. Sometimes q
flounce Of It Ia coquettishly inset into the
skirt or pieces OF nouncing are 20 set be-
tween platts that they suggest an under
fiounce Of lace Pastel cloths are still worn
by the conservatives, who stick to what is
becoming and ignore the new and bizarre.
a decidedly smart costume has been or.
0Rod at one OF the fashionable dressmak-
srs foe . London beauty whose blond
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Crossed Tucking.

In line with the simplicity Of the white
silks is that of the white cloth costumes
which are to be determnedly pushed for
the spring. They are suitable for indoor
and carriage wear, but not for promenade.
One handsome white broadcloth has at
tracted much attention on account Of the
Eotel groupings of tuckS upon the skirt.
one set began quite low in the back and
asCended almost to the waist in front. while
the other set began low in the front AID as
&C naed almost to the girde in the back.
Thus they crossed and nClosed diamond
shaped spaces both front and rear A
lace founCe set into the lower part Cf the
skirt was held down by strapped tabs. A
fiat, narrow waistband was laid over the
lace bodice, and the sleeves ended with
ttounces at the elbows.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

and, with mermaidlike snugness, descend
to a point little below the knees, where
decided flare Is IN order. This sometimes
takes the form OF single fiounce, while,
again, it Is developed into two founces out:
lined around the edges in narrow cut out
design over silk or finished with slender
braiding. Black, gray, dark blue and wood
brown are the smart colors for tailored
frocks.
The round deep bolero jackets encircling
the arms are not to be found. If any bo-
lero is used, it consists of wide band
brought around the chest and buttoned IN
front. Some OF these chest protectors for
that Is what they look like) are connected
to the waist by stitched bands held at each
extremity by a Jeweled button They thus
form a latticeWork over the silk or lace un-
derbodice. The narrow coats themselves
are never adorned with any more decided
trimming than a fine stitching or an appli-
cation of strapped bands. Strapped bands
Evening star., 1902-03-08

neater and trimmer and decidedly smaller
than the English shoe Of the same size.
But another reason is that the American
woman resident in London cannot find an
English shoe small enough to fit her foot.
One shopper relates in a London paper
that the smallest sizes she could find in a
Regent street store were skies. The exili-
bitiOn OF royal relics recently opened at
the new gallery furnishes interesting testi-
mony that generous understanding is no
mere development of the modern Amazon
Ian spirit. The boots worn by Queen
Elizabeth as princess, preserved in the
slippers worn by George " at his corona
ton.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
ENGLISH GIRLS FOOT.
It Takes q Shoe No Smaller Than Q
Six.

From the New York Mall and Express.
A sprightly controversy has been going
on for some time in the English newspapers
relative to the somewhat intimate subject
OF the young English woman's foot. or.
rather. her shoes. The modern English
girl Is tall-tall In a sense and to degree
that the Gibson cartoons Of the stately
American girl do not even adumbrate. In
the aristocratic set, more often than not
she towers over the heads OF foreign gen.
tlemen. Long generations of descent from
tall fathers and mothers and vigorous years
OF outdoor exercise have made her what
she is-very occasionally a six-footcr ard
with hands and feet in duo proportion.
The note Of alarm has at last been
sounded. 1t Is held that '.the daughters
OF Anak'' are exercising too freely. IL they
would wear the dainty shoes that are wo-
mems traditional adornment While the
answer is made that the apparent size OF
the English girls foot is due to her sensi-
BILE preference for loose. easy shoes. 1t is
admittedly an incomplete explanation. One
reason for the growing popularity OF the
American shoe in London is that 1t looks
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Big Buttons Again.

Of lace at the throat and was trimmed With
bands Of panne
Big Buttons Again.
Bowknots are much used In decorating
both day and evening toilets. A mauve
cloth embroidered with these presented a
striking effect on the figure of a tall,
svelte model in one Of the dressmaking
ateliers of the Avenue de rOpera. lace
flounce was headed by bands and bow
knots, and the fantastically cut Jacket.
with its indented sides and long, sloping
basque. showed smaller incrustations Of the
knots. The revers were faced with en-
broidered velvet, which formed the round,
turned-over collar and deep cuffs. The
short Waistcoat was trimmed with large
buttons. A deep, full lace tie covered the
white blouse.
White silk gowns are to be worn by
DANES and demotselles for afternoons. The
silks are soft, duli-faced fabrics, made up
with the utmost simplicity and laid in in
Vulnerable small plaits. On some Of them
bands trimmed with fine herringbone stitch
ing serve as decorations. Sailor collars
adorn many Of these frocks, which, to be
ultra smart, must not be garnished with
either lace or embroidery.
Much accordion plating may be looked
for. 1t is used accessory in the
trimming of sleeves and In the construc-
ton Of fiounces. A handsome effect was
produced with white accordion plating a
Evening star., 1902-03-08


The demiseason tailor made toilets ex-
hibft no striking novelties. That the Louis
XIV models are to be followed is definitely
settled. All that remains is to decide upon
what colors or materials we shall accept
for our garments. Wood brown, gray,
black and dark blue seem to be the coors
likely to be adopted for street wear Tibet
cloths, broadcloths. cheviots, homespuns,
voiles. etamines and tweeds are most suit
able for early spring gowns.
GalloCns are positively assured of IA
vor on wooden robes. Horsehair braids.
either plain, shaded or variegated. are
used In the decoration of the more service
able outdoor costumes, and hint of gold
or silver Is not infrequently added to the
adornment of the garments.
The exaggerated simplicity of the tai
lored gowns is particularly conspicuous.
The skirts are cut to fit close over the hips
Evening star., 1902-03-08
All the Same in His Case,

From the Chicago Record Herald.
He-"I believe the great trouble with the
American people Is that they sleep too
much. Most men say they have to sleep
seven or eight hours out Of every twenty
four, but find that I'm just as bright If
sleep only four hours as | am IL l sleep
twice that long"
she-"Dont you mean just as dull?"