davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

of mauve and blue around the crown.
while spray of pinkish heliotrope and
forget -me-nots as one side of the crown
and another underneath the brim are
the correct flowers.
A most practical style of hat that is
exceedingly fashionable is a rough straw;
in yellow, white. black or dark blue 1t
has a round, medium sized crown, brim
that turns up a little all around and Is
Just a trifle narrower at the back than
in front, while the only trimming on
the hat consists of a wreath of roses
around the crown. while. yellow OF pink,
these hats have a bow of black velvet
ribbon at the back. under the brim.
but that is an addition not always be-
coming and quite unnecessary.
Another smart hat in rough straw Is
on much the same lines. save that the
brim does not turn up all around and is
decidedly shorter at the back This style
is trimmed with band OF velvet ribbon
around the crown and bunch OF roses
at the side, or with a bunch OF ostrich
feathers. In dark blue this style is ex-
ceedingIy attractive. for the feathers
are Of a much lighter blue that gives a
more youthful appearance. but in yellow
straw. with a bunch of pink roses at the
side and band OF black velvet around
the crown the hat is so smart and at
tractive that. of course. 1t must be in
cluded among the absolutely necessary
ones.
The shapes with the brim at the back
so short that all the hair shows are still
In favor. but the fashion has unfortun-
ately become too exaggerated, and a
style of hat that shows almost the crown
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

Simple. tailor-made shirt waists in
linen. heavy mercerized cottons. wash
silks, or preferably flannel. are used in
all colorings and styles. with stocks
in material matching the waist, or in
silk. satin or lingerie.
Linen collars commend themselves be-
cause OF their spruce freshness. With the
linen collar. gay silk or crepe de chine
ties, prettily bowed or knotted, are
used. Sailor touches are sometimes
seen, as, for instance, in a navy blue
scarf tied in sailor bow under a rolling
white linen collar with a prettily
bloused white shirt waist Anything
more than Just q hint at sailor costum-
ing is not good form in these days
where ocean travel has become too
everyday an affair 10 be treated too
consciously.
a charming sailor touch is seen in the
white stitched canvas, felt or silk round
hats trimmed with dark blue silk or
satin scarf tied in q big bow In front
in the pointed ends OF the scarf a white
anchor is embroidered. These hats are
saved from any tawdry effect by their
solid, handsome make.
Severe straw sailors or three corner
ed straw hats. both styles popular
among sailor hats. are attractive for
steamer wear. though. having back
brims, they are not comfortable Uhen
their wearers occupy desk chairs. For
windy days the tri-cornered hat has
advantages over the round hat, since
the sharp point in front offers less re-
sistance.
Any style of tailor hat. provided II
be small or OF medium size, and adorned
with severe. close trimming, may be
selected. For all-round steamer use
the felt alpine. or golf hat, OF the same
models in stitched cloth, cannot be sur
passed.
Perhaps the most comfortable of all
the hats for windy walk on deck is
the visor cap. which fits so closely TO
the head that Il offers no broad sur
face 20 the wind, and therefore does
not tug at the hair. The visor protects
forehead and eyes. and the whole cap
may be yelled snugly Into place.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

Large fat hats, to wear with the thin
muslins. are rather unusual this season,
not so much as regards the shape. which
as regards the colors. the very daintiest
shades being used and often combined.
Pink and blue in the palest imaginable
shades are combined. as we'll as pale
mauve and blue. and the flowers and
ribbons either blend in with the color OF
the straw or are Just a shade darker.
A mauve straw OF the finest weave. with
entre-deux of fine white lace. has a twist
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

are the fiat hats of fine white erin, with
box pleatings of tulle around the crown
and no other trimming whatever. Dainty
and light in effect are these hats. and
most becoming and so In keeping with
the thin batiste and muslin frocks that
it is not to be wondered at that the
fashion Is a most popular one. The
same style OF hat is made in pale colors
and also in black. but is prettiest of all
in the white. and the shape. rather
large sailor hat, is almost invariably
becoming.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

fulpess when boarding the steamer
These costumes are worn the frst day
as long as fancy or atmosphere permits.
The first meal on board, as a rule.
looks much like a hotel luncheon or
dinner, with the women in their dressy
costumes. At this season there are
likely TO be silk or wolfe shirt waist
suits. or light wooden suits with dainty
light shirt waists in lingerie or silk.
AS the steamer slips away from dock
gay flowers in charming straw hats
bloom IN a solid line along the rail-
ing.
These boarding costumes are neatly
put away after the first day. not 20
appear again till the steamer docks.
when the tailor-made women once more
appear in soft silk and furbeIows
Her second costume shows her good
sense. II IS walking suit with Jack
ct matching the skirt, or a jacket in
covert cloth. A shirt waist OF severe
cut, tailored hat with close veil. heavy
gloves. and good stout shoes OF ties
finish the costume.
thick. loose veil in blue, brown, or
green silk yelling is fastened about the
mesh face veil. This extra veil not only
forms protection for the complexion
but is also shield for the eyes from
the suns glare on water and deck. It
may be rolled back over the hat IL
needed.
The salt-laden air and water DO not
affect a good quality OF the materials
chiefly used In walking suits. which are
serges. crayenettes. Scotch bomespun
and the mixed English weaves. All the
suit needs to put it in excellent condi-
tion after the voyage is tailor's press
ing.
Skirts that actually clear the ground
by several inches all around are with
out doubt the most desirable for ship
board service.
Loose-ftting Norfolk suits are much
affected for sea wear. They have an
easy, comfortable aspect. and yet In
easy, loose ft do not sacrifice a trim.
stylish effect. Al the forms OF Jackets
found with the severe walking suit are
appropriate for the ocean "trip.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
THE ROCKING CHAIR
PROMOTES NERVOUSNESS
ILIoMEN with propensity to hdgot

NIoMEN with propensity to fldget
w should cultivate the habit of sit
ting perfectly still in chair with their
hands loosely clasped In their lap. A
quiet. reposeful manner is more to be
desired than riches.
Fidgety women have nervous fingers
which apparently must always be doing
something-playing with a chain worn
around the neck. beating tattoo on the
lap. crumbling the bread at dinner. or
otherwise occupied in Irritating the
2erves OF the onlooker.
Such women should avoid a rocking
chair as they would the plague. 1t Offers
too many opportunities 20 indulge their
restless habits. Nervousness OF this sort
is sometimes due TO i'll health, but fire.
quently It is affectation. The we'll
poised women has no idgety tricks.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Droper Clothes for an Ocean Uovaoe.

T. OR the woman who intends to go
abroad a steamer outfit is Of
much more Importance than the
inexperienced person would suppose.
Even in this period of quick ocean
transit It takes five or six days. at least.
to reach Europe. A woman naturally
wishes to appear at her best during
these days. when she Is IN as constant
evidence as at a hotel She also wishes
20 provide clothes both suitable and
comfortable.
One hears stories lately OF great
elaboration IN woman's dressing on
shipboard Decollete evening dress has
even been reported. The woman OF
taste. however. knows than an elabo-
rate wardrobe is out Of place in travel.
1t is the tailor made woman who wins
Iourels for her appropriate travelling
costume. She is always trim. neat.
smart. on shipboard her walking skirt
escapes the deck and offers no rufhes
or founces for the wind TO blow about
Her hat or cap fts snugly on her head
and is always OF a shape that holds a
veil we'll
There was a time when II was thought
that any old thing in the way OF
clothes would do for the steamer wear.
Theories that the salt water and salt
air spoiled clothes were rife. and this
theory has still few adherents.
Some women who on land look pretty
and attractive become transformed at
sea. They feel mortified when they
appear In their woe-begone attire.
which is made conspicuous by the trim
costumes OF the women who lose none
OF their y chic at sea. but rather
appear -ew and charming light.
for the 30 and shipboard form an ex-
ceedingly becoming setting for woman
provided she is clad In a way to cope
with the unusual conditions they i'm
pose.
II is usual for women 10 wear pretty
land costumes OF more or less fanci-
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

IT HERE is always something pc
culiarly attractive about sum
mer millinery. This season It
seems as though the miIliners had COM
bined to turn out such fascinating
specimens OF headgear that no mortal
woman could possibly avoid buying in
Vulnerable hats.
There are hats to wear with the
simplest Of frocks-hats for morning.
noon. afternoon and evening-for be It
understood there are many opportunt-
ties. such as dining at fashionable
restaurants both in town and at the
summer resorts. where the most elabor-
ate OF gowns are requisite. and with
these same elaborate gowns a corre-
spending elaborate styieA OF hat is i'm
perative. For this purpose both large
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
wst,ss ss isssr,al Petst,ss.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco- nino, Territory of Arizona In the matter of the Estate of Charles O Mclean, deceased Notice h hereby given that Stanley Sykes has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Administration on the Estate of the said Charles c. Mclean, deceased. be granted him and that tho same will be heard on Saturday the 3ist day of November, io0s. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Court-room of said Court In Flasstan. County of Coconino, Territory of Arisoua, and all persons interested in said estate arc notified then and therc to sp- pear and show cause, if they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated November 9th, io0o.
 A. E. DOUGLASS, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
Harry 2. culilasm.

The sad news of the death of Harry F. Cullinan was received here Tuesday morning. His death occurred at an early hour, Nov. IT, at the Sisters hospital, Albuquerque, New Mexico, from pulmonary trouble.
 The deceased was born at Boston, Ohio, and was about thirty-five years of age. He came to Flagstaff from Cincinnati about nine years ago and resided here until last March when he went to Albuquerque in the hope that the change would benefit his failing health. Alter going there he was oper- sted upon, but death had marked him for victim and the fight for life was vain.
 The deceased was a very popular young man and enjoyed the friendship of all. He was . member of the local lodge of Elks and served that organ ization as secretary for one term. He was employed while here by the Ari- zona Lumber & Timber company and was recognized as promising young business man of integrity, energy and ability. The deceased is survived by two brothers and two sisters. Of the brothers, one is a resident of Wash ington and the other of Kirksville, Mo. The sisters, Mrs. Gest and Miss Anna Cullinsn, both reside in Chi cagO. Harry w. Smith, of this city, is nephew.
 The remains arrived here Thursday evening and the funeral services held Friday at g o'clock 8. m., at the Church of Nativity, Father vabre off, ciating, after which the remains were inferred in the Catholic cemetery, south of this city.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
4 Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly dis ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dy- spepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inAamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. Sold by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
wersSs Teaesr..ee ssassy.


 Tomorrow, November 2, is Worlds Temperance Sunday, and will be ob- served by the Good Templers' lodge of our city by public service held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. This will be a union service, there being no service in the M. K. church, and all are cordially invited to attend. There will be three ten minute addresses as follows: "The Physical Effects of Alcohol" Dr. w. P. Sipe; ''The Per sonal Cost of the Drink Habit and why Men Pay It," Rev. Geo. Loggie; ''The Value to Flagstaff of its Saloons" F. c. Reid. The music for the service is in charge of Mir. J. E. Rains, and will be an attractive feature of the pro- gram. Let everyone turn out and celebrate Temperance Sunday with . rousing meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
assthss csssty sesr6sr.

One Alonzo Starks (colored) was last Saturday taken to Flagstaff on a sixty-dsy sentence for pulling knife on Pat Neilan. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
International povd velide o..
 STAMFORD. CONN.
Sour Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength. nervous ness. headache, constipation, bad breath. general debility. sour risings. and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre- sents tho natural juices of digestion as they exist in healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and strengthening tho mucous membranes lining the stomach.
 Mir. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood. W. Va, says:- was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. korol cured mo and we are now using t h mik ios baby"
 Kodoa Digssts What You Eat. Bottles only. $i .oo Siss holding 2x timss the ial
 size. which sells for 50 esnts. Prepared by [. Q. Dow TT c O.. ohioAoo
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

Louis Herman arrived here this morning from Spokane, Wash, and will take position with his brother, J. Herman.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

A shipment of seven cars of cattle left here Wednesday and three cars Friday, consigned to the San Tous Packing company, Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

BOrn-In Canyon Diablo, Arizona, November IT, 1903, to the wife of F. w. Volz, son.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

Tickets 75c. Reserved seats with out extra charge. For sale at keilers.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
TIT INTERNATIONAL KEROSENE OIL [h6|ht ;j|i|

Is undoubtedly the simplest engine made, has fewer parts and furnishes more power from the same weight of metal than any other motor on earth. Its manifold uses, its great simplicity, its economical maintenance and its uniform durability and reliability under all conditions demand for it the first place among the engines of the day. Will run anything from the smallest plant in existence where motive power is required to the largest factory. Its uses are co-existent with the demand for an engine-large or small-and of any horsepower or mag nitude required. It can be readily em- ployed anywhere. at all times; in all climes; in the country as we'll as in the city. Its sole motive power, as stated, is ordinary kerosene oil, readily obtain able anywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

Mrs. G. Wright, Deupty Supreme Commander, Ladies of the Maccabees Ofthe World, is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Treat. Mrs. Wright is here for the purpose of organizing hive of the Maccabees.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
 Born-In Canyon Diablo, Arizona, November IT, 1903, to the wife of F. w. Volz, son.
 Louis Herman arrived here this morning from Spokane, Wash., and will take position with his brother, J. Herman.
 A shipment of seven cars of cattle left here Wednesday and three cars Friday, consigned to the San Tous Packing company, Los Angeles.
 Mrs. c. Wright, Deupty Supreme Commander, Ladies of the Maccabees Ofthe World, is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Treat. Mrs. Wright is here for the purpose of organizing a hive of the Maccabees.
 Wanted-Loggers and teams. We wish to contract for putting in several million logs. Fine climate, easy log ging. We have few log trucks and big wheels. Address Geo. l.. Davis, Suppl, American Lumber company, Thoreau, N. M.
 Mrs. c. A. Sowl, day operator at the Santa Fe depot, left Monday for Los Angeles, California. She was ac- companisd by Mrs. M. E. Bart. Mrs. SOwl had been suffering for several days from severe attack of infam- atory rheumatism and hopes to be benefited by the change of climate.
 Another transfer of real estate re- gently made was the sale of the resi- dence property on Aspen avenue, owned by J. A. Vail, and occupied by Dr. Portx. This property has a desir- able location opposite SUN office, and was purchased by Rabbit Brothers, the price paid being s2,54O. The prop erty has frontage of fifty feet.
 Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Buttrick, who came here last week for the purpose of giving lessons in dancing, were un- unsuccessful in their efforts to estab- fish 8 class, and left Thursday for Winslow. Their appearance and bear ing indicate that they are worthy of the patronage of any community that is inclined toward learning to "trip the light fantastic"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regula
adjourned:session last night, Mayo
Harrison presiding and all officers
present except Secretary Spell anc
Alderman Stevenson.
Minutes were read and approved
and officers reports received and
approved as follows:
The secretary's report shows col
leetions for August amounting to
s9O2.I5.
Cemetery committee, disburse-
ments, $3.50.
Street committee, disbursements,
sil4.22.
The fiscal agents report showed
balances as follows; Special build
ing fund, sli76. 80; Waterworks fund,
sl3SO.45 special street fund, Ss6I6l /;
special water fund, si5sO; street
appropriation fund, $2596O9; ceme-
terry fund overdrawn, sSS.96; tax and
flne fund oyerdrawn, Sljl6.0.
Aldermen Boyle, Pnddy and How
ell were appointed committee TO
investigate the deficiency IN the tax
aud iiue fund and see ii some plan
can be adopted TO keep this fund at
par.
\ franchise was granted the Conn
mercial telephone company to run n
line OF poles along Main street lead
ing out of town TO the north and 10
supply phones from said line to OIL
ces aud business houses TO use eX.
clusively for long distance connec-
tions, no residence phones or local
connections being allowed.
Petition for opening "a street in the
east part of town between the Pow
ers and Ward places was referred to
City Attorney Bethea.
Aldermen Searcy aud Priddy were
To confer with former City
Attorney Butler regarding fire wag-
on suit now pending.
Action was deferred on petition
regarding the peddling Of meats In
the city.
The city sexton was allowed sal
airy of $40 per mouth less the amount
paid him each month by the ladies
Of the cemetery association. lie
was allowed $40 on an account for
extra labor, ana the usual fees.
Council adjourned To meet Tues
day night. Sept. -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17

is eminently qualified for the
work and in making the selection
and securing his services it is be.
lieved by those in position to
know that the board of directors
has been at once wise and FORUM.
ate.
Prof. Craig received his training
in agriculture and amin al husband
ry at the Guelph Agriculture
College of Canada. lie was for
merly professor Of animal hus-
bandry in the university of Wis
consin, and later held the same
position in the agricultural and
mechanical college Of Iowa. He
bee spent the past two years in
Texas making important investi-
cations in the line Of live stock and
animal husbaudry. He is regard.
ed as one of the best authorities on
live stock in the country, and his
works on this subject are standard.
Prof. Craig goes to College
Station at once to enter upon his
duties.
DR., Houston, who has lately re-
turned from the east where he
visited a number Of leading textile
schools, report. that an architect
has heen selected and plans for the
textile school at College are in
preparation. The work on this
now and important feature Of in.
struction at College will be
carried forward as rapidly as expe-
dent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17

Press dispatches tell Of a de-
PRAYED white monster arrested al
Buffalo, y. Y, on fourteen charges
OF criminal assault on girls 6 to Il
years old. There are plenty Of
places where that fellow would
have had thirteen inquesls held
over him before this time, even if
he had more lives than a cat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17
Advertised Letters.
Advertised letters for week ending
September II, 1903.

Advertised letters for week ending
September II, 1903.
LADIES
Katie Anderson, Annie Brown.
r.. w. Brown, Maggie Ewing, Adlee
+. Griffin, Lottie Hicks, Dephen
Johnson, Annie Mcleod, Amanda
McLewls, Eliza Mitchell, Mollie
Meal, II. l.. Rodgers, Maggie Smith,
j. l.. Scott.
GENTS.
viii Sheets, Terry Scarlan, ID. W.
Tullows, +. Wesson, VIII Waller,
Eddy Williams, NJ. n. Adams, Joe
Aloise, Abe Anderson, Miceele
Bruno, VIM. Boyd, Kennard BEN
ford, Henry Blue, Mat T.. Campbell,
Jan Gogycke, Ben Green, 4) Jack
Gray, J. w. Howard, Sam Harris,
j. w. Harris. A. Harris, Willie
Mckee, James Lore, J. W. Morris,
Chas. II. Mcmillan, Old Fort Mfg.
Co., w. ID. McKelog, +. J. Mitchell,
Il. &. Mathews, ID. j. Markley,
Joseph Overly, John Raley, Silas
Thomas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17

The secretary Of the Brazos
county farmers institute is in cor.
respondence with view of getting
a practical man here to talk about
canning and its results 10 a section
Of Texas where it has been tried, to
come here on the Goth and talk to
the farmers institute on the sub.
ject.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17
PROF. JOHN A. cRAlG
Selected for Dean Of Agriculture and
Director OF Experiment
Stations.

The important position Of Dean
of Agriculture in the Agricultural
and Mechanical College and Direct.
or of the Texas Experiment
Stations, made vacant by the res
ignation Of Prof. w. d. Gibbs, now
president of the New Hampshire
Agricultural College, has been
filled by the election Of Prof. John
A. Craig to the place. Prof. Craig
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17
p,,,ed Fir,t Readlna.

Washington. Sept. iG.-The following
bulletin was posted nj the state de-
partment. Under date of the lith Inst.
Minister Bcauprc telegraphs the depart
ment OF state that the canal committee
report passed the senate unanimously
ON ia arst reading Senator Perez
sopo gave notice of an amendment to
restrict the executive absolutely TO the
terms of the proposed law"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17

As Jesuit OF the railroad cob
mi,sionsr's cut in rates it is n
ported that'lTefaur express conn
panies doing business IN Texas
will quit the state. Well, when.
ever they do there is plenty Of
capital seeking investment to step
in and take up the work where
they leave off. But they won't 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17

Mr.. Shelter, government tobacco
expert, expects heavy investments
in Texas lands as result of the
experiments conducted at Nacog.
doohes. Brazos county must get
her tobacco lands before the public
and attract her share of this CAPT
tai.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-17
GRAND JURY WORK.

The grand jury made another
report yesterday, returning one
felony indictment and nineteen
misdomcauors. This gives total
of thirteen fe'o1y indictments, with
the twelve previously reported, aud
"A grand total Of thirty.two bills for
the term, with the grand jury still
In session.