davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

The Masonic bodies of Detroit Mich, are to nave Masonic cemetery. Com. mittees have been appointed by various lodges, and site is being selected.
 The one hundredth anniversary of Erie lodge of Warren, O., will be cele- brated March I6. 1904 The craft at Warren hopes 10 have the event take place in a handsome new temple which a newly organized Masonic semple com pany will erect
 Hon. John Nj. Thurston. formerly United States senator from Nebraska. is an old member of the celebrated St. Johns lodge of Omaha and has always taken an earnest interest in Masonry.
 It is estimated that between $6,0O0 and $7,OOO was cleared by the recent Masonic fair at Spokane, Wash.
 The first Hawaiian consistory of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite was constituted in Honolulu recently with elaborate ceremonies.
 Washington comma ndery, No. 1, K. T., of Washington, D. C., has organized San Francisco club in connection Witn the IGCpDStt ol tut .cOmmandery to the next triennial con- clave of Templars, which takes place at the Golden Gate.
 A Masonic apron worn by George Washington is now in the possession of the Masonic lodge of Leroy, H. This priceless relic is guarded as one of the most valuable possessions of the lodge, and it is always an object of tie great est interest to the visiting members of the order.
 The grand master of the grand lodge of Idaho has decided that candidate with an artificial left hand is not eligi- ble.
 The grand master of the grand lodge of New York has made 10 the lodges of the state request for contributions to a fund for the erection of a monument to the late Peter Ross, historian of the grand lodge.
 At the annual communication of the grand lodge of Delaware the report presented showed that 127 were initiat- ed during the year, forty-one died and twelve were suspended. making the to- tai membership 2,435. There are now twenty-one lodges in the jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

On the same theory now advocated by the Miner that the people of Bisbee can escape taxation by abolishing the city government, they could go furth- CT and secure greater relief by also abolishing the territ orial and county government Of course. there are a few individuals who chafe under any government restraint and control, but they are hopelessly in the minority.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

Everybody is hoping that the pres tnt legislature will make up in quality for any shortage in the grist put through the legislative hopper during the session. Only six more working days remain of the legal lifetime of the Twenty-second, but it is the wish of the Review that it may live long in history and be honored for the wisdom of its work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

The cpnS;Is s1Cws thar r,lcrc ;rrc SX. ty-fVe srwinc machine fac.or.cs .a the country. whose annual output iS worth S21. .000.Q00 The business has; multi. piled tbirteenfoid in the last forty years.
 4 new material for table pads has recently been placed upon the market It is made of asbestus cloth woven SC soft that il cannot injure the most highly polished table. and it is abso iutely heat proof.
 Mir. i,a;s Gla nor fully approve or II.
 ''i wish you'd leave out that dis tinctively original business I'd mpch rather have it simple Dan Daly.'" he said
 ''Fery good. sir"
 The next week Daly saw the first Of his new biIis in position. His request had t.een carried oFTt to the letter The poster announced the coming engage uent Of "Sinpie Dan Daly."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

The circulation of the Review is bounding upwards, and we appreciate the many compliments which reach this office praising the excellence of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

When the old saying that large bodies move slowly is applied to the Arizona legislature, the members may justly lay claim to being legislative mastodons.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

Copper has again reached l5 cents per pound If it will remain at that price permanently Bisbee will soon have more money that it will know what to do with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

Senator Ives has been quite i'll at Phoenix and for several days has been unable to attend the sittings of the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

The Calumet people have repu- tation of knowing where to dig for ore They certainly touched the right spot in the Bisbee district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

The Reviews advertising contracts are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect
 hereby certify that the above state Eent is true and correct
 W. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list No trouble 10 show houses, horse and wagon always a. the door, l. ". Wallace S-18-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
1. s {: '. # ss * {. 4 |. 4 + .S < [. .s E PRESS COMMENTS. 4
!. .s + < < .s .s +- :. .s 4 .s .s ',

If the legislature would take an i'm hood it will pass Sunday rest law, like unto the law on this subject which is enjoyed by nearly, if not all the states of the union. Such aw would show that the people of Arizona were ready to conform to some of the most sacred and established customs of the old states of the union. This may seem to be small thing to the members of the Arizona legislature. But rely up on it. This would prove a most i'm portant factor in leading the senators and representatives of the congress 10 admit Arizons's qualification for state hood.-Star.
 The appropriation bills will carry without doubt as seven councilmen out of the twelve are interested in the measures. Maricopa has its normal, Yuma a prison, Coconino a normal, Yavapai, a manual training school, Cochise and industrial school and Pima its university. While the appropriation are very large, yet they are made in such a way that the taxes will not be increased. as several bond issues are provided in the bills.-Democrat
 %*a
 In The honor of the territory" the Ari- zona Republican lauds legislators who voted contrary to platform decla rations and scores Hon. Lacius R. Barrow, of this county. because he stood up like an honest man and voted and fought for the platform upon which he was sacredly pledged d.-Cour- fer.
 Governor Brodie yesterday paced his signature to the measure known as the eight-hour law, thus demonstrating 10 a democratic legislature his will ingness to abide by the decision of majority of his fellow men regardless of political belief. Since assuming charge of the office of governor, Alex ander o. Brodie has shown himself to be the governor for and of the peop-e or Arizona and his actions have been those of a man who has the welfare of the people at heart Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

FOR SALE-5GJ shares Modern copper stock at 25 cents. Address P. O. box 29. 3-10-4t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
IIIlllIHlIIIIIlIllIIInIIIlIlInIIAIIIlIIIIIIIIIIl

White Lawns and Nainsooks, from
 Sc. 41ac Ioc Dress Ginghams, 6c Yard wide Sea Island Percales,
 from 12Ac. 91ac White and white and black Cheviot and Pique Waistings, 1Oc Very fine, rich design Waistings, 25c goods, 15c Fine bleached and cream Damask.
 from soc, 35c 7a size Dinner Napkins, extra good
 value at $1.25. S5c Fine hemstitched Table Cloths, S-4
 size, from $1.5O, 92c Ruffle Muslin Curtains. from soc. 29c 1Oc Curtains. Sc WINDOW SHADES. Felt Window Shades, Hartshorn
 roller, SC Opaque Shades, best spring roller, 17c
 READY TO WEAR. Ladies' Venetian and broadcloth Suits, latest spring shades, col . larless, new sleeve and skirt, S10.5O value, s79s Ladies' fine dress up and Walking
 Skirts, in broadcloths Venetians
 and Meltons, for two days, $2.5O Ladies' solid tucked Waists from
 75c, 35c Ladies' white and colored cheviot
 Waists, $1 value. soc Ladies' $1 and $1.25 House Wrap
 pers, choice 75c
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Infants soft and hard sole Shoes, 21c Children's, sizes to 6, patent leath-
 CT Shoes, white kid top, 49c Children's vici kid patent tip and
 box calf Shoes, to sizes, 45c Children's vici kid box calf Shoes,
 9 to 111a. 59c Misses kid Shoes, patent tip, 11h
 to 13h, e9c Little Mems box and satin calf
 Shoes, from $1, 69c Ladies' kid Oxfords, patent tip, 69c Ladies' kid Shoes, patent tip, 79c Ladies' fine kid and patent leather
 Slippers, with bow. 69c Ladies' fine vici kid Shoes, lace and
 button, 93c Ladies' vicf kid and box calf Shoes. $2 value, $147 Ladies' vici kid, chrome kid and pa
 tent colt Shoes, $3 goods. S1S7 Mems satin calf Shoes, S1.5O goods.
 $1O0 Mems satin and box calf and vici
 kid Shoes. from $2, $1.47 Mems $3 box calf vici kid and pa
 tent coltskin Shoes S1.9S Mems Slippers all sizes, 45c Ladies' House Slippers, 41c
 SPRING UNDERWEAR. Ladies' medium weight ribbed
 Vests 14c Ladies' strap trimmed ribbed N Vests 5cl Mems medium weight Underwear 19c Mems soc Balbriggan Underwear,
 up to size 50 39c
 BOYS WAISTS.
 Boys Percaline Waists, from 25c
 for 45c Boys soc laundered Percale Shirts 25c
 HOSIERY.
 Children's heavy ribbed black hose,
 all sizes Sc Boys heavy ribbed fast black
 seamless hose, sizes 515 to 91a, 121ac goods SC Boys heavy ribbed Hose. 29c
 grades 121ac Misses all wool Hose, from 25c, to close 14c Ladies' fast black Hose, seamless, from 10c 7c Ladies' fine gauge seamless Hose, from 19c 121ac 1 Ladies' 50c Lace Hose, two day special 25c Mems seamless fast black and tan Hose, from 121ac Sc Mems silk embroidered fast black Hose 1Oc Mems all wool Hose, in black, l gray or camel's hair 10c Mems 25c silk embroidered Hose 19c
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 Mems double breasted black and l white stripe Working Shirts 35c Mems Oyeralls. 32 to 42 soc Mems 50c Outing Flannel Shirts 35c Mems 50c Negligee Shirts 39c Mems Negligee Shirts with bands 21c Mems $1 stiff bosom and Negli- l gee Shirts COG Mems Celluloid turndown and
 wing Collars 5c 1 Mems hemmed Handkerchefs ' for 25c Mems fine ascot and silk Ties 90
 and T5c goods 25c Mems Police Suspenders 12tac l Mems President Suspenders 42c Boys $1 Wool Sweaters 6nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
wireless re1earaphy in A,r,cn.

As frequently happens with new in- ventions, countries the development of which has but recently begun may be among the first to benefit by the Marconi system of telegraphy. 1t is reported that wireless installation is to be employed to help forward the scheme of through telegraphic com munication between the Cape of Good Hope and Cairo. The country north of Lake Tanganyika offers formidable obstacles to the running of tele- graph line, and 1t is hoped that these difficulties may be overcome by the u.irelasa system. Y outh's Com mpanion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
7 'E:;A

Ss a drink which is used all over this wide world: it's effect on our system is far more beneficial than all the medicine you could buy in a drug store. There are hundreds of thou sands of eminent physicians who claim that tea. yes, and coffee, is one of the very best tonics and stimulants which you can use, provided you get the good quality and have 1t brewed properly. Of course the trash which you are liable to get at some stores is enough to set your mind against ever drinking another cup of tea or coffee. But you must remem- Der the quality we sell is the nice tasting and health-bra cling kind; it will not only tnste good, but It's after effect will bring happiness which wdll stay with you as long as you continue using the quality we sell. You may say, how in the Dickens is it, that the kind we sell is better than what the other fellows sell? Well. that's an easy question. We know the diner- euce in teas and coffees when we are buying and we will not buy the cheap stun at any price; that's good common AMse isn't 1t? You may also say. How is it we've been selling the best butter in the city for 2Sc per pound all winter? Why. it's because we know our business and the reason our SSc coffee is the best in the city is because we're bound to have it so at
 Phelan's T Store.
 z2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
A Dinner on Horseback.

NEW YORK, March 26.-C. K. D. Billings, the millionaire horse owner, has arranged to give an extremely nov el dinner on Saturday night at his new stable on One Hundred and Eighty fifth street, Washington Heights, which cost him about $20O,oO0 to build. The dinner will cost $1oO plate and will be given to thirty-six of his men and women friends, all on horseback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
sweetheart Chanred Hia Mind.

CARBONDALE, H., March 26.-Pro- lessor Barrow, who was graduated from the Normal university in this city two years ago and went to the Philip pines under the Taft commission as a teacher, sent for his aff1anced Miss Flora Cross of Campbell Hill, paid her transportation across the Pacific and when she arrived refused to marry her. The sudden change of front is unex- Dlained .a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

As the time for your wedding ap- breaches you will be looking about for a residence. Then furnishing will be in order. The Upson, Jewelry Co.'S es- tablishment will give you pointers on getting your cutlery, silverware. etc, that cannot be improved upon. You cannot do better at the factory, and their goods will have their personal guarantee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
A CARD

I want my friends to remember that while am waiting for my new store, which is being erected on the old site, am not idle. I am selecting my stock for my opening. Much of 1t has to be manufactured. but my orders have been placed and the goods will be ready even before the Luilders have finished their work. With many thanks for past favors, am,
 Respectfully yours,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
SLANG BY EDUCATED
YOUNG WOMEN.

The use Of slang by educated young
women, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
would seem to be alarmingly on the
increase. Alarmingly, because the use
of slang is not an indication of refine
ment, and because, so far from
strengthening our means of expression,
it very greatly impoverishes it.
There is nothing more forceful than
plain English, and when we reflect up
on the fact that ours is the most COM
prehensiVe and composite language in
the world, the conclusion seems OBJ
vious that the legitimate words con-
tanned in the dictionary ought to suf-
flee for every need of expression. The
effort to coin words is result of neg
Letting the study of our language.
A very amusing thing to notice is
the distinction between fashionable
and questionable slang. We gather
from observation that while a great
deal Of slang is regarded shuddering-
ly, some varieties of 1t are considered
admissible for their girls use by the
most careful mothers. Take for in
stance that Objectionable substitute
for Child" the word kid" which we
so frequently hear from the rosy lips
Of maidenhood. Where college girls
ana people OF SOCIAL consequence most
do congregate the use of the noun
child" is almost entirely obsolete. OF
course, none would so far lower them
selves as to articulate the old fashion,
ed nickname tyoungster"
kid is now the accepted form, If we
may judge from the gibness of it's use
by people who certainly ought to
know
On the other hand, a fashionable
mother almost tainted the other day
on hearing her young daughter pro-
nounce the word "bum' The distinc-
tons between correct and incorrect
slang are undoubtedly too fine for APP
probation by the average mind.
Bishop Potter is quoted as having re-
ferred to this subject at girls alum
nae luncheon, pronouncing slang to be
the greatest danger to which our lam
guage is subjected. Urging the young
women to abstain from it. he said,
earnestly; Believe me, that on the
testimony Of young men themselves,
you can wear no charm greater than
that of reserved, cultivated speech. Use
your eye, your mind. your lips to lift
up the great tongue, Shakespeare
which we all inherit"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
ONE REASON FOR DIvoPcES.

From Chicago comes information
which is of interest to women general
ly. The superintendent of the Bureau
Of Charities, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, is quoted as having made the
statement that in his city alone last
year 400 divorces were directly trace
able to bad cookery and slovenly
housekeeping on the part of wives. 1t
appears that his figures were obtained
directly from the confessions of these
poor souls. -Four hundred wives, who
atterward secured divorces, applied to
the bureau for relief during the twelve
months of 1902 all admitting that all
their troubles resulted from their ina
bility to cook or keep house.
Some one very properly suggests that
the 400 husbands concerned have no
right to pose for popular sympathy.
Why were they so foolish as to marry
women ignorant of those things which
make for comfort in domestic life? The
question, Can you COOKE" ought to be
asked and answered in some form or
other before that other momentous
query is propounded, "Will you marry
me?"
After going over long list Of ac-
quaintances, the writer can only recall
one young woman who thought ii
NhlhH niillE iADA gAlAg W hlAtiAu u AOOh-
ing school for some months prior to the
bridal day but also 70 practically apply
It's teachings afterward. She was a
very singular young woman. Used To
luxury all her life, and marrying a
man IN moderate circumstances, she
understood AT once that they could not
afford French chef and, instead OF
putting up with ineapability Of the ay-
erage hired girl she decided to do her
own cooking.
Happy man. 10 come home 10 such
roasts, such ragOuts, such dainty des-
sertsi She has a talent for cooking,
this young bride; and she goes IN for
hotel style Her frosted cakes are
maryelg Of perfection, and she can beat
professionals a. making those dainty
corrections known an chocolate Sum
days"
That HOnan's husband ad0rss her.
BE iF continually boating NJ her % hia
friends ile says she knows what be
likes better than be does, bef cooking
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
AN ALL-THE-YEAR-
ROUND MADNESS.

ut is generally supposed that socie-
women. and that men are seldom at
tackled by the MANIA" said a matron,
to a New York Tribune reporter. 1.-The
fact of the matter is, however, that
the so-called stronger sex is quite as
much, if not more, affected by the
puerile ambitions (Which to those who
are not susceptible to such influences
are so incomprehensible) than the
weaker, and scheme and plan quite as
eagerly to obtain places in the social
inclosure as the latter. Hard headed,
shrewd business men are apt to
smile indulgently at the efforts of their
wives and daughters who are trying
to enter the sacred precncts-but they
secretly watch the struggle with al
most, if not quite, as much interest as
they do the ticker in their offices, and
are willing to supply the good fight
with the sinews of war in the shape
Of liberal allowances for dress and ex-
tensive entertaining. They like to
pretend, however it is only to please
their women kind, and that they them
selves care little for such nonsense. To
be socially ambitious is not altogether
a bad thing, however, and one can I'M
derstand how a man who has worked
hard to accumulate a fortune likes to
see his family profit socially by his ex-
ertions, and it is not derogatory to his
manhood to desire to conquer in the
social as well as in the business world.
But to see a young man who has been
bitten by the society been chasing aft
er shadows seems always somewhat ri
diculous. 1t is certainly not verile for
a man to attach great importance as
to whether he. receives an invitation
to Mrs. Us most exclusive function,
or if Mrs. Y will be likely to in
clude him in her select house party;
and while it is true that the majority
of Manhattans best young men now
care little for such things, there are,
nevertheless, many to whom such is
sues are of supreme Importance, and
who practically devote their entire
leisure working to make or keep a po-
sition which they deem all desirable.
Men are very much more naive
than women. A feminine tuft hunter
generally has the tact and SAVIOR faire
to hide her maneuVeTS, and refrain
from making herself laughable by
talking high sassiety' to those who
care nothing about it, but a man snob
is rarely clever enough to conceal his
satisfaction in letting his world know
that he is due at Mrs. Tiptop's in the
til, or has just returned from Algy
Croesus' place at Oldport." etc.
What a stupid man that was you
put next to me, Molly" said a West
ern heiress who did not in the least
feel that she did not exist socially be-
cause she was mot going" on to Mrs.
Bon Tons little dance. He talked of
nothing but people 1 do not know
That was to impress you" said the
other.
But how could that impress me?''
returned the Western girl, puzzled
whereat her hostess laughed.
"Why, you innocent! Don't you see
he wanted YOU to know how intimate
he was with all those smart women
and how good of him it was to dine
with YOU and me? 1t was not pos
sibe for him to realize that the names
which meant so much to him impress
ed you not at all!'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

refinement. No matter how large they
be or how irregular. they show that
the owner has refined tastes and quick
natural sympathies.
Very short, very stubby teeth de-
note obstinacy, and, where the teeth
are very blunt, as though they had been
sawed off. the woman who is blessed
with such teeth can be relied upon to
hold her own in an argument whether
she be right or wrong. She will neither
give up nor in to anybody.
Teeth that project are hideous, but
they denote generosity. Women with
projecting teeth are usually pious,
generous. good souled and free from
the affectations of womankind. Such
teeth belong to the best people in the
world, those who can be relied upon
in time of trouble as they say.
There is another style of teeth, the
teeth that are very uneven and crowd
ed in the Jaw. Where such teeths are
of different sizes and of different colors,
as is often the case, they denote an
erratic disposition.
Very talented people have uneven
teeth, all sizes, all shapes and gather
ed together, apparently at haphazard
by Mother Nature. The precocious girl
and the precocious boy will show such
teeth as this, and you will not infre-
quently fnd such a row of teeth in
the mouth of a man or woman who
has done something in the world"
In these days of cosmetic dentistry
the shape of the teeth may be altered,
but not sufficiently to entirely OBJ
literate the natural traces.
Teeth can be bleached by perfectly
harmless antiseptic chemicals and kept
bleached by good tooth powder, paste
or soap. There are so many good den
tifrices on the market that there is no
need of having the yellowed tooth un-
less the cause comes from within.
The best dentists advise the use of
powdered pumice in very small quanti-
ties about once a month. The tiniest
sprinkle of it on the brush will act as
polisher upon the teeth, but it must
not be used in any quantity nor fire.
quently, or it will certainly remove the
elfamel. The teeth should be examined
after the pumice has been used to
see if it has tendency to scratch the
enamel.
The teeth require a certain amount
of hard food. The back teeth are pow
erful and they need a certain amount
of exercise. Soft foods will not sup
ply this and the teeth will suffer un-
less given something hard to chew
Dyspeptics should endeavor not to
allow food to remain in the mouth, for
it sours from the acidity of the stom-
ach and decays the teeth. Those who
take medicines should rinse the mouth
we'll after eating. This is always
nice habit but it is one that should
certainly never, by any chance, be ne
elected by the woman whose digestion
is not at all as 1t ought to be-
Never neglect anything that can add
to your attractions, is the motto of
the professional beauty. And it is one
that the modest home woman of aver
age good looks should take unto her
so1f