davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

District Attorney w. F. Timmons, Recorder c. P. Cronin, Under Sheriff Albert Behan, s. B. Hinds, P. B. Heyden and H. H. Robinson, left on last nights train for Tucson as dele gates to the democratic territorial con- vention, which meets in that city today. A. M. Foster and Senator Ives, the other two delegates, went to Tucson, Monday night. The delegation is in- structed for Shannon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-03

H. H. CONVERSELY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

he Paid the bills, and she did tie rest
In those days, they were both equally
interested in the cracking OF her patent
leather Shots, and he scanned the heaY-
en- as earnestly as does Fan nier Evans,
when she started out in Ter new bonnet.
If there was a cloud as big as a man S
hand, she must Pe sure and take heT
umbrella.
a gown spoiled by rain OF q. careless
modiste was 3, family misfortune, and the
common trouble drew closer the conju-
gal bond Of sympathy. But the scene
changes Tie wife has an allowance
She bcwaiIs the nj fortunes OF her shoes,
but the husband, With a cigar and news
parsr, sits as silent ana sympathetic
as the Sphinx. They are out driving with
friends il ar open trap. and a shower
comes up. The wife, in love of a toque
for which she has mortgaged her next
allowance to the lniiliner is distract
and unhappy, while her hush nd seems
serenelY unconscious of her woe. Under
the shelter OF the home roof, the wife
looks for sympathy in her misfortunes,
and is met with the heartless speech:
What difference does it make to me?
You are living on an allowance. IN
former days. when two heads were to be
sheltered by one umbrella, the wife
hat was protected at any cost, but now if
ANYTHING The umbrella leans more over
The husbands equally cherished mead
gear-his top hat.
This is the woeful tale poured into the
= -l'i's- DAME burden"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Many OF the silks are made with little
coats that are really quite fascinating
a charming Liberty satin fouiard SHOWS
one in lace co1ored to match the SOFT TAN
of the silk, which opens to reveal front
of white chiffon. The little coats have
been much talked of and considerably
worn during the winter months as part
Of dinner costumes, ana seem likely 10
prolong their lives, in conjunction both
with the lovely summer silks and the
fascinating fiinly white ard lowered
mulls, muslns and the like, With the
silks are much liked, with the Powered
fabrics those Of plain color, but always
they are jaunty, charming and becom-
ing.
FOR INDOOR GOWNS.
For indoor gowns, for immediate and
early spring wear, nothing supersedes
yelling. The genuine imported material
is exquisitely fine and delicate and has
almost as open d mesh as bareSe or tine
grenadine, SO that every opportunity is
2 offered for that glimpse Of contrasting
color beneath that adds SO to the charm
AS effective, yet simple, an afternoon
gown as mas yet been SHOWN IS made
from the material III genuine violet,
and is hung over rich but quiet green.
The skirt is tucked at the hips to si11lu-
late q yoke and finished with a tucked
flouuce, but otherwise is untrimmed.
The bodice is blouse that opens at the
SIDE in double-breasted style, and IS
laid in tucl1s at each shoulder. With it
is a tiny shield or chemisette, with stock
collar OF white chiffon. The suggestion
Of green caught as the light strikes
through the meshes OF the violet ve1ilng
is charming in the extreme, and calls TO
mind how greatly the violet is enhanced
by a setting of its own leaves. All the
j lightweight woods have extended vogue,
i challie, albatross, Princess crepe and
The yelling and all close rivals of the
beautiful fouiards Two really delight
:uI frocks for young girls are one made
I, Of challe one Of fouiard in lovely Old
+ blue and white. The challie, old rose
WITH dots Of black, is quite simply made,
! witt, a shirt-waiSt but is charming Tor
4 afternoons at home. TIE skirt IS edged
| with a Eounce tucked in groups and
| headed by bands of black velvet ribbon
/ The waist is laid in deep, stitched tueks
| 1t each shoulder and closes at the back.
| Tie sleeves are The rev bishop ones
| with deep cuffs, and they and the stock
| are banded with velvet ribbon while the
belt is ali of velvet. The foulard Is
! more elaborate and designed for more
| formal occasions The skirt, tucked
/ rom belt to within flounce depth OF the
i loor, is edged with two bias frills The
! pretty bodice is OF lace, with tucked SILK,
! giving q bolero effect and the sleeves
| o,nbine the long. snug lower portions
! If lace, that are so fashionable with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

wives without giving them, the ceremony
of a. coronation But III his case there
were 50 many OF them that his course
might have been deemed a wise economy.
Besides, nc spent SO mucn the once ..c uld
20 in for Queens coronation that OF
Anne Boleyn, that it is srBall wonder the
money fell short for theHadies wno sue
ceeded her, Jane Seymour, Anne OF Cleves
Catherine Howard and Catherine parr.
Henrietta Maria, the young ana pretty
wife of Charles l., went without a coIo,
nation, not from necessity, but from
choice Being Il French princess ana q
Roman Catholic, she declined TO take
part in state function which would
oblige her TO partake Of the sacrament
according to the Church Of ENGLAND II rites ti,.
pleasure OF a. coronation not for imam
cal reasons nor for religious p RI
Iicn1arlv specified that re wouldn't nave
her share i'll his honor. When he was
crowned he would not even permit her
to be present at Westminster Abbey 70
see the ceremony. When she tried to get
in she was repulsed and turned away
from all of the entrances. She went home
to die three weeks later Q. a violent lever
induced by the excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

section. Simpler designs are bands or a
border Of the Greek fret Powered silks
are freely used a really charming
model. that could be carried with almost
any summer gown. is white with hor-
der Of warp-printed pink roses in their
lovely shadow tones. Others show all
over wa7p-priuted designs and are
charming. while still others are made
of foulards TO match the gowns. Chiffon,
lace and the like are abundant, and the
plain coaching umbrellas are seen IN
many coiors, with variety OF handles
An extreme novelty is carved heads OF
eagles and other large birds, but the
greater number are seen with natural
wood or wood enanelled 20 match no
silk. with Dresden china knobs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Winter Birds.

T watched them from the window,
While winds so keenly blow;
How merriiy they twirter
And revel in the snow.
IN brown ana ruffled feathers
They dot me white around.
And not one moping cou1rade
Among the lot I've found
All. may be as cheerful
AS yonder winter birds.
Through ills and petty crossea
Wit. no repining words!
So teaching me this lesson,
Away, away they go.
And leave their tiny footprints
II stars upon the snow.
George Cooper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Tie Nervous Woman.

Miss Marguerite Lindley, in a. recent
lecture on The Nervous woman and Her
Nerves classified nervousness as inisren.
or acquired, and stated the possible rene
dy in either case to be physio-psychoiosf-
cal knowledge and q consequent ration
alizing OF life. She stated that the pres
ent state OF nervousness IN this country
is nos the result Of overwork. but over
worry, which in the majority OF cases is
the result of rivalry.
She explained the nervous system as
the electric appliances that work tho
human achimne, using Illustrations that
showed not only the structure and use OF
the human body but also natures methods
of self repair. She also stated the great
need OF understanding not only these
topics, but individual resources and iim.ta-
tons OF force, and said that except IL
cases OF contagton or accident III health
need not exist. cit is caused in the ma
jority Of cases by the individual running
the human machine under too high a pres
slre:'' she said Physical education
could regulate this and enable Us to do
better work Much Is said OF mind rniinY
matter OF course. 1t should Our Crea-
tor so intended it. but the nlnd snouto
be educated TO understand matter, ana
to rule IL through intelligence, which IN
der the p-esen. specifically OF physical
education Is rarely the case. Gsneraiiy
we find that the mind has ruled matter
so sternIy that matter IS worn TO IN
. yaIidism long before Its days Of useful
ness have ceased.
Mental troubles harass the nervous
woman after she has retired to rest. ard
Il Is foolish for her to try to train lec
mind to forget them. She should not try
To discipline her tired mind; 1t has ali
ready endured too much discipline; II IL
wants to dwell on disagreeahe subjects
she should let 1t alone. bu. meanwhile
she should think on brighter and happier
subjects.
Miss Lindey urged more play days for
women. and suggested that the greatest
lack in womeu's clubs Is the lack os
recreation A wise step toward OVER
coming this would be. she said. to dts
card conventionalities. leave OF the lac
veil. remove gloves when possible and
wear dress skirts less fatiSuin4 IN vol.ua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Domestic Sefyice in Chil5.
Tie Maids are Much Like O.her Girls ID ohsr
Lands

senorita Carolina Huidobro, of Chilli
last week gave q lecture il Boston on the
women Of her country. Her account OF
the domestic services question is interest
There are two kinds Of cocks, she c
said. Advertisements read: wanted, q
cook with bed inside or Wanted, a cook
COOK alois can can always be mad Domestics pre-
fer the bed outside because COOK VINO
does not slen in the house has more ND
the morning, her mistress cannot set quite
so much work out OF her, and sac can
steal q. little more; yet her services IN me
main are satisfactory AFTER dlnner every
the next days meals. Even II unable 70
read she win remember every itetn of an
elaborate menu. She is giSen a ; Seftain
for everything is bought in SINAI! guam
titles, Just enough for ,1e cay. me co3 S,a
will only cook: she Will not WASH sI Inc
Bile girls work; the tao.e girl Will not
clean the knives. for that belongs 70 me
boots: The washing is all done out ana
the clothes are brought pack IN from LIZ &C
days to five weeks.
THE laundress has most winning WAYS
and often brings her employer MOWERS anu q
candy; but She asks for a dollar Tor soap
| for each washing and mas to be cioSSlg
! watched Every servant who lives IN tne
! house brings her own ped aud furniture.
| A girl from the COUNTS, will arrive WIZ
| only a thin mattress and one poor cover
| let. and will leave at the end of three or
| four years with a, carload OF goods tnat
| She has accumulated. When several ser
] wants are leaving at once, with their neo.
1 ding and furniture, it looks as if the whoie
| family We're moving out.
The women OF Chilli are not OF raA St
| race They are pure Spanish ana OF tile
/ finest blood of Spain. fhey SPEAK LAS
/ titan Spanish and have the general char-
! acteristics Of Spanish women. Iney are
/ we'll educated the daughters OF the rlCi
/ in private schools. the others in the pup
j lie schools The nation offers lree educs-
/ ton to both boys and girls from the DIT
mary school clear through the unlVefsltH.
and promising young men and women aIe
! afterwards sent abroad to study IRON
4 three TO five years at Government eA'
nense One OF the most distinguished phS.
/ sicians in Chilli to-day is Dr. t.rneSuhs
4 perez. n wasrer-woman's daughter, W nc nc
/ showed so much talent as child that sns
i was educated in Europe by the STATE. II
1 chilli no genius is lost TO the world on &C
cornt of poverty.
"Of late wears. with the growth OF eou-
/ cational facilities for women, zeal for edu'
{, cation has sprung up. we nave Women
/ doctors LAWYERS. authors ana neWsoaPs,
CORRESPONDENTS. There We're last year II
/, the University cf Cts;i th'rfN-ei"nf We
men studying medicine. OF the eight law
/; students, FIVE did not mean to practice
/ but We're taxing a law course 70 ehaple
them the better to manage thelr iarss
/ properties -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Character In a Ball Room.

Character as Shown in the ballroom
is rather an interesting study" remarked
a nlatron recently to a. Tribune reporter.
I'VE who sit up on the raised seats De-
hind the dancers and scan the crowd with
out iorgnettes. frequently see more thafi
appears on the surface. Trivial actions
and words betray much more than is sup
Dosed, and have often conceived q liking
for, or q prejudice against some paTt!ci1-
lar. Girl simply from her attitude to others
at q dance.
"Trhe other evening, for instance, Mabel
: came ,l9 to her mother, WHO was sit
ting beside me. Why do you not ask
Eleanor e. now for your theatre party:
said the latter. Then you will know II
she can Gomez oh, mammal exclaimed
her daughter. l would not speak 70
Eleanor in a ballroom for anything! She
simply hates 10 have q. girl come up to
her when she has nen! But isn't she
one OF your most intimate friends?' I
queried. Surely you might ask her a
Simple question: Not Of Eleanor she
. answered. Some girls do not mind it at
all, and you can even so UP TO them
when you are left, alone, but there axe
others you cannot go near. Now, there
is. Mary s., who is quite as great oellc
as Eleanor, and she never minds II ? Dit
The otner nlSht at the ", p Wilei l. ildu
no supper partner, she made me go III
with her and the man who was with
her. and who was too nice for anything.
Margaret A, too. is the same. She al
wavS tells me to come over to her II l
need her but I would as soon SO up to
q, stranger as to Eleanor, although she
is an awfuly nice girl, and we are the
greatest friends.
But I who listened to her formed my
own opinion about Miss Eleanor being so
lawfully nice While shall always have
a kindly feeling for the two others she
mentioned"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
a REGULAR Mind Reader.

s.r suppose said the physician snil-
ing and trying to appear witty, While
feeling the pulse of a lady patient, Il
suppose you consider me an old humbug?"
..Why, Doctor" replied the lady, II had
no idea you could ascertain a woman's
thoughts by merely feeling her pulse
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Many Oneens Not Crozvned.

The coming coronation. serves to recall
to every ono familiar.Hith English history
that there were several Queens of Eng
land. just seven of them. in fact. who
American. SjssEss
Margaret Of France. the Young second
wife Of Edward l., was obliged to fore
go ali the splendors of such q pageant be-
cause her royal husband forsooth, could
not afford the expense OF Il corouation.S
King Henry III. took most OF his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
On eOalentine' S Day.

Lock your heart up well to-day.
There's q rascal thief about;
Throw the precious key away
II you'd keep him out.
He's master Of deceit,
He's n fatterer, and so
He will call you ali that's sweet
Which vol. are, know
All his tricks and wites he'll try.
Tempting you as best he can;
He is such a shrewd and sly.
Clever little man.
Hidden il his burglars kit.
Well he knows that safe in there
Is the very key TO it
Sweetheart. have a care.
Yet may as well confess:
Love is what he calls this key,
Ancs lis name is Cupid-yes.
And he comes from NE.
Frank Dempster Sherman IN Tbs
Smart Set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Club Notes.

have taken up some remarkable work,
their new departure being started by the
State Regent. Mrs. Marguerite Warren
Springer, and relating 20 an effort to get
er has hired u hall and arranged for a Sc
ries of talks to which the socialists are
invited, says the New York Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Mixed in Her Dates.

Old Lasy-Now. little boys. can any OF
YOU tell ne what commandment Adam
broke when he ate the forbidden fruit?
Tou,my-Please. uaa'am. there wasns
any commandments then--Stray StoGiea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

The shirt waist g1r elbow sleeves she has
pretty will this in fine white waists such as
our photograph This dainty made model closed
the and trimmed lace insertions attached with brlar stitch
clusters of five scalopped tucks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
A Persian Epigran1.

once in thy fathers arms. newborn
child.
Thou didst but weep, while all around
thee smiled:
So live that sinking to thy last long sleep
Thou nayest smile, while all around thee
weep.
Edwin Henry Keen in The Outlook.
: .How's Mandy gittin' along at that
fashionable boardin' school? ''
shes learnin' things hand over fist.
She can write a four-page letter now SOS
YOU have to turn it UPSIDE down and Side
: way six Or light times fore you git to the
end Of Chicago Record Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Edwin Henry Keen in The outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

In literary circles in England interest
IS again aroused over the Baconlan the
.o,y Of the authorship Of Shakespeare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

prt to return from our wanderings
I'm other lands and come back to affairs
OF our own, let me say a few more things
about the allowances question. which Nc
were discussing last week. Like every
thing else, that allowance business has
Iwo sides. and to-day am thinking OF
the wrong side. "
/ have been interviewing a woman who
mas had an allowance for many Years,
md she tells me that her husband does
rot take intense. almost afrectionate M
forest in the lasting qualities of her be-
lcnginEs that no did IN the days When
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

The coronation absorbs the interest OF.
Fnc,and,s smart set. There is a rumor
that the King will institute at that time
IN Alexandra Order, which will be lfrn-
sted TO ladies. aud Will probably be Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

This time it is a woman. Mrs: GALLUP,
an American, ] believe, who has
..esurrectcd this old controversy. Mrs
Gallup brings forward q bi-lateral cipher.
which according 10 an exchange proves
tco much, as it proves that Bacon wrote
ROT only Shakespeare plays and poems
hut Spencer S poems, The Canterbury
J,alss.'' THE Ounciad,'' the King James
1rai,salarioa of tre Bible, and "Babs thu
Impossible
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
She Would Not be
Without 1t Now.

Neither would thousands Of Others. We
refer to Vogeler's Curative Compound it
does so much good and seems to reach
every form of stomach trouble, that people
have found that it is the one true specific.
And what are stomach troublesl The easiest
answer is that three-quarters of all the dis
eases and ailments which affect us proceed
from one form or another of stomach
trouble.
Indigestion is one of the worst and most
prevalent forms, but Vogeler's Curative
Compound cures indigestion. Here is one
instance;
Mr.. W. Bowel, of "a, Priory Street, Win
chester, Col, writes: II wish to state that
my wife has been taking Vogeler's Curative
Compound for long time, and it is the
only thing that has done her any real good
for indigestion, in fact nothing would induce
her to be without bottle now"
When We stop to seriously consider the
fact, that this great remedy is made from
the formula of one of the most eminent living
London physicians, it is no wonder that
people who have happily experienced the
benefit to be derived from its use, will not
now be without it at any cost.
St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md, will
send you free sample bottle. Write
them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
Winners in Our Other
Dot Contests.

81, 900 was won by n. o.
AyIesworth, n farmer living
q few miles from TRicott.
$4,000 was won by w. A.
WeIch, of bingham Lake.
$4,000 was won by Carl
Knutson, n clerk In n hard
ware store mt hothsay.
$1,000 wa. won by Mrs.
Chas. sprag1e, of Glenwood,
$500 was won by James
Fanta. OF Jackson.
100000 was won by Jacob
Herxhuis, n farmer living
seven miles from Clara
city, I'm the western part of
$4,000 was won by Chas.
sabon. Cokato, who earned
at the rate of sI25.OO an
hour counting dots.
1890 was won by l.. y.
Adgate, of Cyion, Wis.
,dE i"o;1o G"' d ~1ah 81 's Of
Mrs. syndan, who counted
the dot. but once and did u
correctly.
$4,000 was won by Mrs.
E. N. Finn, stilfweter.
Minn., with which her son
was enabled to complete
his education Mt Valparaiso.
These are only a few of
the 1858 persons who re-
refved free cash prisss from
Tho Tribune through the
dot contsstn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01

and address OF the person who is to get
the paper.
9. should you forget to send your remit
lance with your count, send the count
again when you DO send your remittance.
10. For extra counts. the total remit
lance must be sent At one time. together
with the counts, in the same envelope.
Fer instance II you want ten rsxistsred
counts. you must send $40 and the ten
counts at one time.
IL. No one connected In any way with
The Tribune can be a contestant
IL. No one residing In Minneapolis will
be permitted to enter this contest The
Farmers Tribune will not be sent tn
any Minneapolis address. and fer the pur-
pose OF this contest, no count mailed In
Minneapolis or ST. Paul will be recorded
IL. All subscriptions paid prior 10 this
contest, or sent In separats envelope, or
paid through any local agent. will not be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
THE BEST WAY TO WIN.

Say ten friends. including yourself. club
together each sending in count one
Of you will possibly win the 1900. Tbs
prize can then be divided among the
members Of your elub--wiRnirS 400 for
each OF y~s Ezh Of you =. had
VA Shaaees ~ winning AM Cd o. 49,
2.sss priEss--or . sso opportunities Of get
ting a portion Of the S. e7soo Your club
may consist OF any Number. Or, do not
form any club at ALL simply 80 after
the prizes yourself. for yourself. You ger
all the advantages OF club Of ten when
you pay I5.oJ for hvs ysars subscription
and ten registered counts. giving you.
yourself. % $50 chances CT winning some
OF the .s,O7s.Co.
The count Is absolutely free. Every dol
lar is applied on your subscription Each
time you pay for years subscription you
may register count.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
THE JUDGES.

The three judges named below will de-
eide under the conditions OF the contest
who are the winners OF the prizss offered
and they will render their decision in
writins This decision so made shall be
nnal aud .fs1ing upon ali parties 70 the
contsee&fsS the pIasa-ynoney shall be
paid 80 the ordd. q lhsss Jucxes 10
rtba WHINE. as so dsterniDed ~ their:
These Judges will certify tina ofaciai
count 10 be made by Mr. colbuFn The
Tribune has already deposited S.07s in
the First National Bank OF Minneapolis,
where u will remain until disposed OF to
the winners according TO the conditions
OF the contest A forfeit Of 81, 0o0. % will be
paid to any ono who will disprovs this
statement The judges will be:
Rear Admiral J. F. II. Foss formerly
President Nicollet National Bank. and
Vice President First National baek. Min
neapolis-
Hon. Robert Pratt. sx-Msyor Of Mime
apols.
Albert DolleumAyer. OF the Dolienmayer
Advertising Agency. Minneapolis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01

Senators Frye and Blackburn are
very good friends. Nothing delights
the president pro tenn of the Senate
more than TO initiate the Kentucky
accent of Blackburn. He declares that
the other day, when Blackburn was
in the marble room, man asked him
IL Senator Hoar was on the floor of
the Senate. mo. subj" replied Black
burn, according to the Frye version:
Senator Ho' is not on tn flo. He
went out that do at half-past TO- :"