davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

When selecting ready-made garments heed should be paid to the new Wool tex method of construction which in sures outer garb at once serviceable and dressy. For these reasons, doubt less, WoolteX has met with immediate appreciation from all classes of women those who must consider expense and those to whom expense is no considera- tion. Every WoolteX gown is pure wool and will withstand hardship which would prove the undoing of ordi- nary ready-to-wear garments. Walk ing skirts moreover, when we'll fitting, produce really aesthetic result, and to these and other skirts. especially drop skirts an elegant finish is given by the new s. H. & NJ. velvet braid skirt protector. Among it's advantages are the facts that it does not deface the shoes, is extremely light, can be at tached by only one sewing and thus can be more quickly put on than any other.
 In the fit of the corsage, however beautifully made, the right adjustment of the corset is all-important, and among women who understand both comfort and grace of bearing belted hose supporters have come into gen eral use. They keep the corset well down in front. thus enforcing correct position of the body-shoulders down. abdomen in and chest thrown out, and many a belle of Venus like carriage and proportion, owes such charms to the powerful aid of this inestimable addition to her wardrobe.
 Spring millinery shows continuance of those fancy outlines and that cap tyating abandon which has done so much to beautify woman. Once again, low, broad shapes left in original con- tour and turned gracefully to suit the wearer, are prevalent and in finish an extended range of selection from the floral kingdom. goes to complete the various pictures. A wide limit is reached; small. fairy-like blossoms are the prelude through gradual ascension to bold creations, and the range of buds or flowers exhausted that Of fruit is entered upon, and from berries up, even to plums and peaches, all are garnered for feminine adornment. The last named, however, are comparative | ly small and it is problematic whether or no they may become popular Grapes. so poetical in appearance, are largely in the ascendency, and their continuance is a fitting tribute to the aesthetic. Mousseline, chiffon or tulle are again freely used and sometimes as hitherto set in close regular folds | Mousseline scarfs showing embroidered ends and edges are prominent and rib
 bons in satin finish or chene pattern:
 are often very wide.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
CANCER CURED!,

MT. w. w. Prickett, Smithfield., Ills. writes. Sept. 10th, 1901: "I had been suffering several years with a cancer on my face, which gave me great an- noyance and unbearable itching. was using Ballard's Snow Liniment for a sore leg, and through an accident, rubbed some of the liniment on the cancer, and as it gave me almost in- stant relief, I decided to continue to use the liniment on the cancer In a short time the cancer came out, my face healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. I have implicit faith in the merits of this preparation, and it cannot be too highly recom- mended." 25c. soc and s1O0 For sale by Elvey & Hulett, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

may be had all ready made up Tn at tractive styles. The prices are as low as $15 and as high as one wants to go.
 The thin fabrics for lighter wear have silk finish. Blue is one of the most popular colors for the light weight coat. Such d coat will serve admirably for the summer travelling.
 Many women now include two short skirts in their outfits. The correct length for rainy weather is the "instep length while the ordinary walking skirt barely escapes the ground. It is not probable that the ankle length skirt of a few seasons ago will ever return. It was without doubt the ugliest fash ion that ever had vogue. Tall women and short women looked equally ridi- culous in the very short skirt.
 In millinery there are any number of hats made up especially for wet weather. The hat of cravenette cloth is severe in style. but smart Rain cannot hurt it. It is light in weight and is often made to match the cos tune of rain coat. With blue gown, a hat of blue cravenette, with red wings tucked under the brim, is good and Is almost sure to be becoming Some Of
 
 of stitched silk about the crowns with rOsettes at the side.
 The rainy day girl looks we'll to her shoes. Often she has a special pair for wet weather tramp that she is sure will not let in the water. The shoes should be made of stout leather and are made with very thick soles. Such a shoe is more comfortable than a lighter one over which rubbers must be worn. Now that she has learned to dress sensibly the girl no longer fears q tramp in the rain. On the other hand, if she is healthy girl she rather enjoys it. With suitable coat, hat and shoes she does not care whether she is both cred with an umbrella, always a bur densome article to carry. Properly gowned, she trips through the rain, not minding the downfall in the least unless very heavy.
 Jessie Bartlett Davis, the singer, con- fesses to a fondness for walking in the rain. She says that she never owned an umbrella in her life. She dresses suitably and has a special costume for rainy days.-Indianapolis Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
A WOMAN'S BANK ACCOUNT.

A few years ago a charming widow who has since made fame and fortune with her pen, lived alone in Washing l ton city. Soon after her first book appeared the publishers sent a consid- erable sum of money to her-more than she had ever possessed at any one time 1 before. Knowing nothing of business matters, she went to bank cashier of her acquaintance for instruction in the intricacies of opening and maintaining . bank account. Ii required much pa tience on his part, and he finally sue | ceeded in making her comprehend the difficult proposition that she could pay her bills by merely writing checks.
 "Of course, you understand" said he, that every check you make leaves so much less money to your credit in the bank
 1 The next day she reappeared with heavy burden of trouble on her mind. She had paid for some goods with $6 check, but had afterward returned l the goods and the merchant had given the check back to her.
 | You said,'' she addressed the cash fer, that every check l made left so much less money to my credit. Now, what I want to know is, how am l going to get my $6 back into the i bank?'
 i It required another long series of ex- plantations to make her understand that in such case she had only to tear up the check and the account would remain unchanged.
 1 Not long after this she consulted the cashier again. She desired a lady friend in New York to visit her, and wished to pay the expense of the jour ney. How should she send the money? | So the cashier told her to make check and he would give her a New York draft for the amount. She could fsend this, and her friend could readily get cash for it.
 i In due time the friend arrived in Washington, bringing the draft with her She declined to let the widow pay the expense of the trip. The discussion about this led to the subject of bank accounts in general.
 Every woman ought to learn how to keep one,'' said the widow, proud of her own attainments in this direction.
 Ut took me some time to master it. but I have been perfectly happy since did it. See," she tore the draft to bits and flung it into the fire; "a few weeks ago I shouldn't have known what to do with this. but now, you see, it is simple as can be-"
 Months afterward, when the draft was still reported unpaid in New York. the cashier developed q suspicion and asked the widow what she had done with it. When he told her that she had burned $20, she gave up in despair. And q few days ago she told me that she had never since been quite sure that she fully comprehended the pro
 found science of keeping a bank ac-
 count.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
TAHITI, THE GOLDEN.

That is a pretty title for a pretty. summertime isle-''Tahiti. the Golden. It is also the title of a little story by Charles keeler, published by the Oce- anic Steamship company, and it tells all about the sun-down isle in the south sea. Its center is d citadel of cloud hung peaks; it's shore is a broad plain of verdure, where breadfruit trees stand shoulder to shoulder. where great banana leaves rustic in the trade winds, and cocoa palms sway airily with graceful tufts of dropping foliage ato their slender stems'
 Tahiti is the chief island of the So- cety group. It is below the equator thirty-siX hundred miles southwest oi San Francisco. It is on the route o1 the -uckland-San Francisco steam. ships. The islands are owned py
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
THE RAINY DAY GIRL.

A coat long enough to envelop the gown entirely. loose enough to jump into easily and impervious to the wet test weather, is the modern girls idea of rain coat. It is a far cry from the old rubber mackintosh to the smart rain coat. The hideous waterproof served only to keep the girl dry: she was sure to look like fright Now she is picture good to look at on a rainy day, provided she has smart rain clothes.
 The coat serves for both rain and travelling. The favorite model Is cut with loose back, held with a belt and triple cape. The sleeves are loose There are many waterproof cloths Tho covert cloth in oxford gray and blacl
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
WHY THE GROUNDHOG FEARED

It was to be expected that John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. would disapprove of President Roosevelts s course in appointing negroes to ofhce in the south, but few expected that ne would go to the trouble Of making up a riddle about the matter. Here is the conundrum: Why didn't the ground hog come out of his hole on Candlemas day?" Everybody gives it up, where upon the Mississippi congressman trl- umphantly gives the answer: Because he was afraid if he did Roosevelt would put coon ill his place.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
THE MISSION OF THE FOOLISH.

If all tn foolish ones were dead
 And not a crank remained, If it might ne'er again be said
 A man was rattle brained, How empty would the streets appear
 As, wisely passing through, We looked for faces that were dear
 And figures that we knew! If only prudent ones and wise
 Remained to shape affairs, Oh, would there be an end of signs,
 A banishment of cares? Nay, if the foolish left for aye
 And wisdom were the style The world would soon put joy away,
 Forgetting how to smile. -S. F. Riser in Chicago Record-Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
BY A QUIBBLE.

"You said you only wanted to look at that paper" remonstrated Mrs. Chug- water, flor the time being"
 All the time being there is," retorted MT. Chugwater, ''is being, isn't it?''
 And on that fiimsy technicalIty he continued to look at the paper-Chi- cago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

We sell the greatest of blood puri- fiers. Acker's Blood Elixer, under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have eruptions or sores on your body, or are pale, weak or run down, it is just what you need. We refund money if you are not satisfied. 50 cents and S1.00.-T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury All danger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm. It is an antisep- tic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
FOR STOMACH TROUBLES.

have taken great many differ ent medicines for stomach trouble and constipation" says Mrs. S. Geiger of Dunkerton, Iowa, "but never had as good results from any as from Cham berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets" For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
USED TO IT.

TCwne-You don't mean to say you didn't notice that earthquake shock? BIowne-I guess 1 was home in Aigu- hurst at the time.
 Towne-But the shake must have been perceptible there.
 Browne-I guess all of us just took it for our malaria.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
A MOTHERS RECOMMENDATIo

I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my con- fidence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
LETTING HIM DOWN.

Borem-I'm sure your father doesn't like me although he's always very po- lite and all that. Miss Koy-Ah; yes. that's just like
 papa; everybody says I take after him, you know-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

France, and in the harbor of Papeete is generally found loafing a French ocruiser. The foreign colony is mostly French This much and more, beautl- fully told and finely illustrated, is con- tained between the covers pictures that make one long for a speedy winter excursion.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

If you desire a goot complexion use Moki Tea, pure herb drink. It acts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache. 25cts. and 50 cts. Money refunded if 1t does not satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hook CT & Co.,, Buffalo, N. VT. F. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
WEAK AND LOW SPIRITED. A Correspondent Thus Describes Hi

Experience.
 I can strongly recommend Her bine as a medicine of remarkable eff cacy for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, headache, drowsiness after meals with distressing mental Impressions and low spirits. Heroine must be unique preparation for cases such as mine, for few doses entirely removed my complaint. I wonder at people going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things, when Heroine is procurable. and so cheap" soc a bottle at Elvey & Hulett. the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
GREAT REFORMS.

The lips that touch liquor shall never touch n,ine; So warbled a damsel with zest quite divine. Then retorted the man, with the wick edest glee. "The girls that kiss poodles shall never kiss me-
 New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
MANY QUALIFIED.

It is said our consul general in St.
 Gall, Switzerland, is about to resign. This need not occasion any anxiety. however. as there is long waiting list of applicants amply qualified for, q Gall commission.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
AIRY PERSIFLAGE.

She-They say even his successful pictures lack atmosphere" He-Dear me. I had supposed that his successes were altogether "in the air. ."-Brownies Magazine
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
QUESTION or ETIQUETTE.

"Do you take off your hat in an ele- vator, Bagsby?'
 Never did but once. Then a stee1 bolt dropped somewhere from above and nearly cracked my unprotected head That settled the question. My hat stays on.' n.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid, after eating, all you need is a dose of Cham- berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets They will make you feel like a new man and give you an appetite like a bear. For sale by Elvey &. Hulett, druggists
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
IT DID.

In the midst of the boundless plain
 A man once planted a tree 'I want to do something he said.
 That will live long after me- A stately giant it grew
 Amidst the shrubs and the gorse And on it the man himself was hanged
 One day for stealing a horse. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
WHENCE COMES
 THIS MIGHTY HEALING POI WEIR
ALL THE LAND WONDERS AT THE REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED
 BY PROFESSOR ADKlN.
HEALS DISEASES CALLED lNCURABLE

Ministers, Doctors and Pro- fessional Men Tell How He Has Cured the Blind, the Lame, the Paralytic and Many on the Very Brink of Death.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

Nhen a sick he calls in his doctor who the rich has will be He is, perhaps doctor fool while But after a doesn't do the rich thing he knows demands the price. e the doctor help him 
 When a gets sick he does the but in his hands and comes to me. cure him with Elec- ricity, and that is why patients usually Rich mems doctors will not let them come to what doing. I have q in
 Dr. Mclaughlin: Dear sir-I your fol failure a remedies and tried many them in the afflicted
 San Luis Obispo, Cal. Dr. McIaughn: Dear Sr:-I steadily improving day your belt l have no more night losses digestion is good. Yours truly.
 c. BRUHILLI is limited to stomach troubles. Any body that lacks the vital
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

ity to Junction. be restored by method It strengh makes the blood rich and req muscles. It just makes good man out of bad 
 my Electric Belt I Rheumatism in its worst I weak general deb- which be cured by restoring 
 .The day is when physicians who avoid their belief that is yet in the experimental stage that while they have working, and that Eec- marvellous curative powers III cases where drugs will only stimulate.
 believe that appliances do not current will sl 900 for one of them that hat body In by electric belts used to burn the skin
 against that My appliances nave electrodes which give glowing heat but no sting They regulator control the
 
 I would like o people this subject in of fees quickly the truth of claims To who call will send my book with full in1or nation, free.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

1t CHANGED that this particular conspicuous
OF the little wolves OF the air female
When the man had almost tired watching he
again caught sight of the This aghted
malt submerged log, end of which Y
the mans feet while the other aoa deep water
where 1T could rise and fall
the pool Quvering and cleaning subtle fires
the dragon fly stood moonless
hen she backed down close to the
long, slender abdomen good inch into
1t unoer her as she We're trying sting hidden
OF the og In reality the
pussy laying eggs-eggs that should
those masked and terrible larvae of
the pool She laid the in log,
here was no danger of the water recedng
moved along the log daintily STEP wings
huttered
line man had taken out his watch he
what she was about in order that might
Ing process. But he discover what he
wanted to know The dragon
perhaps two minutes, when the frog
the surface just below her. He liked
this one in particular he had developed
He jumped suddenly violently hoping chase
her away from the approaching Just
late AS he jumped the big frog sprang long, DART
ng cleft tongue cutched the busy dragging down.
The frog disappeared with his prze-to
again at the edge of lily his
google eyes in satisfaction He ho
he cared as little he knew
poles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
HEiNDIAN DOLLS.

The Indian papa and dolls,
With the little papoose at their side,
Belong to little Ojbway girl,
And her name is Mari-god- wild:
They dressed, you must know, with beadwork fine
Tobacco pouch purse and necklace;
And Mari -gold-wild loves them nearly to death,
And keeps in the wigwam their place.
If Mari-gold-wi saw your dolly fine,
And her own, dark and queer
Do think she would choose the faxen- haired doll
Or the ones that to her dear?
Selected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
cLlNkUM cLANkuM.

CIinkum Cankum lives in tower,
Lives in belfry airy and COOL
And every morning he rings the hour
For little children to go to school.
Clinkum Clankum lives in tower,
Greenly clad with whispering vine,
And every he rings the hour
For little children to go and dine.
Clinkum Clankum lives in a tower
And the stars are beautiful over his head,
And every evening he rings the hour
For little children to go to bed
Youths Companion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
II.-SQUARE WORD,

My first, a most capricious maid,
Plays fast and loose with sun and shade;
My next, blossom large and bright,
In robes of crimson, pink or white;
wanderer over land and sea, - .l
My third is restless, wild and fret;
The gardener does my next with care,
Improving apple, peach or pear;
Stringed instruments my last will name.
OF ancient date and classic fame
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
.lII.-CHARADE.

IiI.-CHARADE.
My first's in cat, as well as rat,
But never in dog.
My second see in bird SO free,
But never in log.
My thirds in pen and little hen,
But never in duck.
My fourth behold in eagle bold,
If you should have such luck.
My whole you'll find the largest kind
OF vegetable growing,
In greenest dress. All now you'll guess,
And soon its name be knowing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
Brain eQSers.
l.-WHAT ARE THESE VlNES7

l.-WtlAT ARE THESE VINES7 IT, 49,
-1.-Coveted by all a f ANGUS American author
An expression of pleasure, a tool.
"a cereal, and symbol of constancy.
4.-Roving, and to drive sharp bargain.
"a satellite, and to bloom.
6.-An old name and manner.
= IA plain, and thing of beauty.
$40 know, and extent. ~~
"a sweet substance, to nurse
l0.-A vowel, and consonant.
IA musical instrument, to crawl and to mistake.
ia period of time and the height of enjoyment.
13-To lament to crowd and climbing plant.
l4-Uncultlvated and vegetable.
l5-Part of the hand, pricky growth Greek god
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
lv.-coNuNDRUMs.

What tree is of the hardest to climb?
PLANT mandatory and what will come up?
3.-Pant gum and what will up?
4.-When is sailor like the highest room in building?
5.-What animals illuminating and may be
7ery ornamental?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Milk From "condensed" Cows.
visiting Florida they were Obliged
TO condensed milk where he visited One turned
to his and said "Oh, those old con-
densed would die.'-The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

16.-Cut triangular1y . -.
Ito jump. ..s
1S.-A kind of wine.
ia state and small bird. ~
2O.-A nickname, proposition, and neuter verb,
pa solid substance, and to establish.
22.-Fuel and the climbing stem of a plant.
pa Scotch measure and to conceal 80
24.-Marriage and creeper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-13

with the Edmond normal. Acting upon tn
request the board passed the following
resolution:
Moved and carried that the president,
treasurer and secretary of the hoard be
appointed a committee to investigate at
once and report in writing at the next
regular meeting of this board as to any
and all errors and frauds. if any, that
may be found to exist in accounts that
have been presented to this board for
services performed and supplies furnished
to the territorial normal school at Ed
mond, especially supplies furnished and
services performed BY the janitor of said
school, and all similar supplies and ser
vices performed by others; and said COM
mittee are directed to request all persons
possessing or claiming to possess infor-
nation of whatever character tending to
show whether any such errors or frauds
exist to give written information of the
same and to be present at the said meet
ing when said report is to be made and
acted upon by the board
A copy of the above resolution was sent
the writer with the following letter:
1t is also current that efforts are being
made to secure the removal Of President
Frederick II. Umholtz of the Edmond
Normal One of the alleged charges is
that he has not the executive ability nee
essary TO conduct a school the size of the
normal 1t is probable that the work of
the president win be looked into at the
next meeting Of the board of education.
Governor Ferguson is known TO be op-
posed to members of faculties of territor-
ial institutions engaging in business out
side of school work. and it is likely that
instructors will be required to devote
their entire time to educational duties.
Editor Felt viii undoubtedly win out thus
far. and in any event there viii be a gen
eral scrutinizing of business matters in
connection with the Edmond institution