davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
NaturOpathiC Institute.
AIT West Fifth Street.
Between the California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Joseph 495I
Los ANGELES, CAL.

The latest German and Swedish
Chronic Diseases
Baths
Culture 9th water
We the
the Pacific
OF nature of
women from to
by
No
ply throws
ed from nature such light
massage packs
After
We'll because
English in
Dr. Carl Schultz Naturopathic Ply O..
ire by mail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Has good hotels and boarding houses
and is the most delightful seashore re-
sort on the Pacific Coast. 1t is just the
place to take yourself and family for
the summer. Plenty of trains from Los
Angeles via the Salt Lake Route. See
Agent Santa Fe Route for particulars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Southern California Business College,
GA s. Grand ave, Los Angeles. Open
all the year. Faculty the best, teaches
business methods and thoroughly han
dies all studies requisite to business
education. A safe place to attend. Send
for catalogue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

You can always get satisfaction by
going TO law-if you are a lawyer
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

The pious girl is not always a church
Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

cannot be more pleasantly reached than
by the Grand Trunk-Eehigh Valley Route.
Solid through trains, magnificent scenery.
Descriptive literature sent free on appli-
cation to Advertising Department, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 1876 Adams St,
Chicago, Geo. w. Naux, A. G.. p. & T. "A.
Your railroad ticket should read di-
rect I'd the Coronado Tent City grounds
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
Very truly yours,
HAL. -. DENTON.

II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice free.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Mr.. Hal. p. Denton, Chief Department
Publicity and Promotion of National
Export Exposition, writes:
Philadelphia, Dec. %, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen -" Toward the latter part
Of August 1 found myself in a very
much rundown condition. I suffered
particularly from catarrh of the stomach,
aggravated no doubt by the responsible
tiles and worrimcnt incident to the ex-
ploitation of q great international expo
sition. What ate distressed me and 1
would lie awake at night 'threshing
over,' If may use that expression, the
affairs of the previous day.
"My family physician said had
nervous prosfrafion and recommended
. sea voyage. Igraduaily grew worse.
4 kind friend whom I had known In
Ohio recommended Peruna- Though
skepficaf, 4 finally yielded 70 hfs sd-
vice. After using one bottle was
much improved and with fhe fifth
bottle came complete recovery. ! am
In perfect health to-day and owe every
thing TO Peruna."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Fine Mexican carved work on belts,
,tc.. at Porter's 142 Z. Washington st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

The rolled barley of the Capitol
Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Coronado Tent City is a delightful
place to visit and where the charges
are down to the point where the aver
age visitor can afford them.
Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale
at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

pamphet re by a better maxi for same befor
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Ilow JUe Lost Ubis IFlouse on 500 yQeeR
By JANE EMELINE BROWNE.

one of a number of houses built in a
section that was being developed upon
an artistic and scientific plan by a big
realty company. All the places were to
be uniform, no house 10 cost less than
10000. The character of the purchaser
was of more Importance to the company
than his cash. Providing the homeseek-
er could convince the company that he
would be a desirable addition to what
was to be "a community of artistic and
agreeable people who owned their own
houses" he could secure most liberal
terms. We had no difficulty along this
line.
Tom said was to have an allowance
of $40 a week on which to run the house,
provide the table and pay our modest
retinue of servants-a cook and wait
ing maid. Tom was to take care OF the
other expenses. engaged a cook ut
$40 a month and a waitress at SIC. 1t
was splendid. I felt at last that had
my work to do, and the responsibility
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

If the eyebrows meet and form ar
ugly line over the nose, it is best to have
the superhuous hair scientifically re-
moved. Eyebrows that meet give d
scowling. sinister expression to the face
The removal Of the hair from between
the eyebrows is an interesting operation.
1t can be beautifully performed by the
electric needle. and some OF the most
perfectly arched brows have been made
10 curve in this manner.
Again. there is the tweezers expedi-
ent. The hair is pulled out with the
tweezers. OF course it grows, but il can
he pulled out again. and the victim must
keep eternally pulling. Yet it is better
than having that ugly bunch of hair
growing between the eyes. and nearly
every woman would be willing 70 devote
five minutes a day to the tweezers for
the rest OF her life.
There are cases where peroxide OF
hydrogen and ammonia have killed the
hair, and fl is exceedingly dangerous 70
use ammonia so near the eyes. Pumice
stone used as securing agency 10 scour
the eyes is good. But II Is open to the
same objection. namely, that it may in
iure the eyes.
The woman who wants TO look young
must have an assistant. for the shoulders
must be pumped out. And this takes 4
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

passage cream applied with the pam OF
the hand 10 the shoulders and bacI
1t must be applied with pathnce,
slowly and with hands that do nOUJire.
for the cream must be made 10 sink
into the skin, and this can only bedone
with the palm Of the hand ant the
fingers. a steady pressing, rubbing and
kneading.
The woman who wants to look Nung
must use skin foods She viii ned to
learn the formulae for making face
cream, for making a wrinkle cream for
putting together a skin food, an' for
mixing lotions.
The woman who keeps her hair 9ok-
ing nice. her eyes bright. her skin
smooth and pink. and her mouth cured.
Will most likely. own a little box
which she will call her beauty box.
Into IL she viii paste all her reebes,
taking care that they are properly la-
belled. and that there are chapters I'll
ing her where and how to use this nd
TO use that. The trouble in makinGup
the book Will be as nothing compaed
with the results il will give
The woman who wants 70 take -en
years OF her looks must not forget he
reduction lessons No very fat woIan
ever looks very yOuug. and one gay
OF telling a wOman's years is by er
weight. A very slender figure is alwys
youthful IN Its liEes."
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

spat the cheeks. using cold cream. This
clears the skin, removes the roughuess
and makes the cheek fat and nice
Spatting is good for any face. and il
Is one OF the things which. practiced in
moderation, do a great deal for the
skin. pinking it. smoothing # and round
ing IL out into that delicious plumpness
which is so much desired by nnv woman.
The woman who wants 10 look Young
must retain her curves In the Young
there is always set Of pretty curves.
and these must be reclaimed should they
have disappeared. The most attract i've
Of these curves is the one that is made
by the cheek. a most delicious curve at
the side of the face. rounding from the
temples TO the chin.
"A woman's next care must be for her
eyes. The nose can take care Of itself.
You canrot do very much with an liz
shaped nose. But you can make the rest
Of the face so attractive that a small
defect OF nostril Is not noticed. And one
OF the best fields OF opera tion is the
eyes.
Now. TO attempt 10 treat the eyes
with drugs 20 make them bright is dam
gerous. No medicines should go into
the eyes as brighteners. but the eyes
can be made TO glow by intelligent care
Of them.
But there is no need Of having
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

charge of things found a greatly alter
ed state of affairs. Another member Of
the family. though a little one. made q
great difference. It was absolutely i'm
possible to get along without n nurse
maid and that increased the force OF
servants TO three. when before it had
been two. Both the cook and the wait
ress were being paid more than when we
started. and despite my most earnest ef-
fort could not replace them at lower
figures. The $40 week. which had seem
ed ample. now seemed meager Prac-
tice small economies as I would. I was
In constant state OF impecuniosity.
Tom. dear" said 1 one night. don't
you think II possible to increase my al
lowance? You know how the household
expenses have increased?"
Il don't see how l can he returned
rather shortly, I thought
You know you have more than l do
OF our income. and look what l have 10
do with the $40 a week you allow me-
Well. my dear" he replied. and with
a slight note OF irritation. my money
goes. too. for the common cause. does
it not? What matters it how # is di-
vided since It all goes? ] would gladly
give you more. but how can 1 when
haven't 1t? You don't seem 10 appre-
ciate what heavy expenses l have. I
have been making some figures and they
startle me. On the present basis l am
paying:
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

prettily shaped mouth unless your teeth
are well shaped, also. If there are
ugly gold corners In your front teeth; IL
Filings glare here and there; if the
teeth are crooked. or If there are great
open spaces whore teeth are missing,
then how can you hope to be good
looking?
The teeth must have pretty enamel
Filings to replace those great spots.
Then all teeth must be Strengthened and
missing teeth supplied. And the teeth
must be bleached and made attractive.
With up-to-date dentistry a woman
can have teeth that are as pretty as
those OF a girl of eighteen: and the
woman Of forty who wants 10 have a
mouth like a woman of thirty need not
despair, for she can easily accomplish
the feat.
"As soon as the teeth are cared for
the mouth will be straight. not drawn 10
one side; and the lower part Of the
cheeks will be pumped out. A drawn.
crooked mouth is usually the result Of
vacancy in the jaw
Early hours will keep the eyes bright.
But. as every woman cannot keep early
hours, and as a great many women do
not Ike 10 keep early hours. even il they
can Just as well do so, rhe next best
thing Is proper care Of the eyes,
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

will relax. Her eyes will glow with
pleasure and her mouth will curve.
Thus is one Of the hardest battles
fought and won.
AS soon as woman's mouth curves
she VIII begin to look youthful. A baby's
mouth always curves. except when II IS
crying little girls mouth is a Cupid's
bow, drawn prettily upward. except when
she is sad, and young girls lips take
on delicious line that is a Cupid's bow
and rosebud. The lines Of the mouth
become hard only when she is angry or
in SORROW.
But the mouth Of the grown woman
droops. II has the lines OF melancholy
drawn upon IL by the troubles of life.
and instead Of pointing upward at each
corner in a pretty little up-curve. it is
down drawn and melancholy. taking a
depressing dip that is far from being a
mark Of beauty.
The woman who forces the corners OF
her mouth upward. making them pout
and smile and dance like a Cupid's bow.
has won n great battle over time. II
your mouth looks youthful, your face will
be pretty certain TO look youthful also.
and you are started on the path which
leads toward beauty.
Now. 10 plump out the upper part of
the cheeks IN IS necessary 70 massage
them Take the tips OF the fingers and
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

do not rock while you are reading
for this cOmpels the eyes constantly tC
change their focus. Do not face {
strong light DO not read or write when
you are mentally exhausted. Do not
wear glasses that do not it the eyes
and do not look fxedly at one spot roc
long. Rest your eyes frequently and
never on any account press upon the
evebaNs.
''Ncarsightedness is caused IN the
young very often by sudden exposure L
a bright light. IN the mature person
a bright light will make the eyes dull
and old looking.
The eyes are greatly assisted by nice
long lashes and good eyebrows. II the
lashcs are short they can be treated
not by cutting them. but by bathing the
eyes in weak solution OF boracic acid
and by using tepid water upon them
when they are tired. Cutting the lashes
seldom gives good results. while the
pulling out Of the lashes in the hope
that they Will come in thicker Is posi-
lively injurious.
Thin eyebrows can be treated to a
nightly application OF sweet OIL slightly
warmed and applied with a camel's hair
brush. Do not have the oil hot and do
not use too much Of 70. II should be
Just warm enough 10 spread easily on
the zip OF the brush.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

gave me toy. We joined the golf club.
and in due time met the other house
owners near US. We entered into the
innocent enjoyments peculiar to subur-
ban life, and found great satisfaction in
IT, Tom said the ride to the city and
back every day was not irksome: in fact.
II was pleasanter than the daily squeeze
on the L" road. By exercising care
and economy I performed my part Of the
contract on my stipulated allowance. We
lived plainly but well. The summer
passed delightfully."-, and we voted our
home a great success. We lived a great
deal out of doors. and our health and
spirits benefited thereby.
When winter set N the social life con-
tinued. but it was indoors. II, TOO. was
enjoyable. and the gayety of the city
was not missed nearly as much as we
thought 1t would be-
Tom, dear" said I one night. af-er
returning from a meeting OF the whist
club. isn't the Jordans home IoveIy?r
VERY pretty"
1T is furnished in such exquisite
taste"
Yes"
They seem TO have much nicer things
than we have Has Jim Jordan such
large ircome2'
Il believe he has a very good salaried
position -
"Oh. pshaw. l do wish / could spend
$500 on some new things. We need them.
and I could make the money 20 SO far.
Don't you believe We could afford Il? It
wouldn't be extravagant, because we
would be accommodating property"
Why. yes; I guess We can stand It. I
have paid the semi-annual interest on
the mortgage. met all my other expenses
and have $1,000 in the bank. l think we
are doing very well. OF course. we must
keep our end up"
I thought detected look Of care on
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

are cut in this new fashion, which many
times is extremely unbecoming
1t was at the Horse Show last fall that
the first collarless bodice made its ap-
pearance. That it created a great sen
sation goes without saying. The few
women who wore their gowns minus
the stock collar and cut low enough to
show the throat did so tremblingly. And
the women who saw them frOwned on
the new fashion and would have none of
IT.
But gradually the colIarless gown has
won its way into favor with the fash
ionable girl.
This summer It is seer. on every hand.
The girl who is conscious that her neck
was never made TO be worn for a low
cut waist wears It just tho same, but
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

thing for rainy day. Illness may come.
We may have unexpected demands upon
our resources at any time. What viii
We do at such times?"
"oh, don't worry. lrttle one" he re-
piled as his eyes took on the tender cx-
preston which really made me Mrs.
Tom. Wen get on somehow. and your
sweet face was never intended for wor-
ry wrinkles, so don't invite them"
"well. know this. Tom: The Jack
mans live out at JUnglewood. only an
hours ride from Wall Street. and they
own their own place and they are pay
ing for it by the year. The price was
only $4,000, and the house is just splen-
did, with grounds. and a barn. and roses,
and a garden. with fresh peas and corn
every day that are much nicer than you
buy OF the vegetable man Why, we
could own place like that in ten years
for the rent we are paying"
The interest on $4,000 is only $500 a
year" said Tom, thoughtfully; - that
would leave $500 a year for taxes and
other things. Surely that ought to be
Then followed six months OF delight
ful planning We talked by the hour Of
the kind Of house we wanted. and built
all sorts of pretty air castles founded
on home in the country, which We
should eventually own We studied
plans and styles. discoursed of fire
places. mantels, and decorations. Maga-
zine advertisement Of shingle stain,
bathroom outfits. house paints and beat
Ing systems became as interesting as
fiction. These We're months OF unalloy-
ed pleasure. and when spring came we
were ready 10 begin the search in earn
est. We decided TO try Junglewood, so
/ could be near Helen and have the
benefit OF her advice.
1t was not nearly so difficult to find
q house as we had anticipated. We ran
across an ideal place at once. It was
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

dear old Toms face as he stood at the
side OF the dainty brass crib. gazing at
the chubby face almost lost in the snowy
sea of coverings.
What Is 1t. dsrling?" l asked. eager
ly. motherly instinct for a moment ris-
ing paramount; isn't the little precious
all riEht?"
'Oh. he's all right was the smiling
reply. as the proud paternal light suf-
fused his handsome eyes.
But you looked worried. Has any
thing gone wrong?"
NO; nothing in particular. Nothing,
anyway. that you should be bothered
about. The interest is due next week,
but l guess l will be able TO take care
OF it. can make short note. il worst
comes to worst. We will not have these
heavy expenses always. We will not need
the trained nurse after this week. and
the doctor will not press his bill. l an
sure"
When I was strong enough 70 take
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Dow s1sb &c lllr1k

k(T HAVE seen fifteen years taken
off a woman's looks" declared
a beauty expert and exponent
OF the art Of being pretty though no
longer young. 1T IS always possible 10
take ten years or a woman's age, but
when it comes TO fifteen years. and
twenty years. It requires real art and
talent and sometimes real genius. Nine.
Patti has done II; so. you see, It is not
an impossibility.
You see, women worry a great deal.
And as soon as a woman begins 10 worry
about her looks it is all over with her.
Worry brings an anxious look into
the face, an anxious look brings wrin-
kles. and wrinkles bring age. And there
you are.
ITO take the look Of age out OF a
woman's face you must convince her
that she looks young. Make her think
she has no wrinkles. and. ten TO one,
half her wrinkles will disappear
''As soon as a woman becomes con-
vineed that her face is ar smooth as il
was in early youth and ar fair as il
was at sixteen there will steal over ner
countenance look os content which
will instantly efface the lines OF TIM.
The multitude of little seams that were
20 tightly drawn around her mouth
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

color, trimmed with cluny lace. The
skirt is one Of the latest models. close
fitting over the hips. and worn with the
Rosalind adjuster TO give the pretty
French curve TO the figure. There are
two clusters Of shirrings on the skirt.
mounted on fine cords; the lower cluster
heads a deep fiounce which flares in
just the correct fashion at the bottom
by being faced with a Paquin inter
lining. The bodice shows the long
shoulder effect and the neck is cut
round and low and is edged with two
narrow rows of black velvet ribbon
which in front falls below the waist
line in dangling ends. The bodice is
shirred over the corsage, and is worn
with a deep fat lace collar with pointed
tab ends in front. About the waist is a
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

is cut in shirt waist style. Father
stitched bands of cream color crash
trim both skirt and waist. outlining the
panel front on the skirt. The vlist is
cut low in the neck. and may b,-worn
with or without a chemisette Of finely
tucked lawn finished with a stock olIsr.
over the shoulders is collar efact in
cluny lace, and two large pearl bttons.
which are so very fashionable thisyear,
decorate the front of the waist
When you see the smart girl Z the
races or starting or on a journe you
also see this cOllarless neck fahion
For many OF the latest skirt anC coat
costumes have the coats cut in this way.
There are short coats and long coat this
season, made with no suggestion the
Old-t time collar at all Some shoT the
round low neck and others are Ut v
shape in front.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

girdle Of baby-blue liberty satin slight.
stiffened with featherbone.
For the young woman who wishes "
keep pace with the fashions and ya
whose neck is a trihe too long ami
slender to wear to advantage the collar
less waist, there are many waists cut IN
this way which are worn with a daint-
chemisette or stock.
crash morning frock admirably
illustrates this idea. II is made OF one
Of the new imported plaid crashes, and
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

! changes its unbecoming effect by fas-
tening about her throat either jeweled
collar. or a velvet ribbon, like the one
her sweet grandmother used to wear
and called her catch-me-lad. But the
girl whose throat is well rounded and
snowy white-she revels in the collar
less waist
One of the prettiest OF the new sum-
mer frocks designed for this type Of
girl is made of pongee, silvery gray in
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
CoIIarless Gowns Tasbion's --latest Decree.

HE collarless gown is all the 20
with this years summer girl
And the girl with the we'll
rounded white throat is happy. and in
cidentally her masseuse. The girl is
glad to have a chance to show her pretty
throat. and her masseuse has never been
so busy in all her life before as since
the fashion edict went forth that the
high collar must so.
1t is not only waists, but coats, that
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

w We moved at once into a
charming but modest uptown
apartment. Tom was cashier In a
brokerage Office at a salary of $1,000
& year. Things went swimminzly.
and we were as happy and content
ed as any two young persons ever were.
The 81 200 a year we had to pay for rent
seemed a big sum TO us. and 1t looked
bigger the second year than it did the
FIRST. Somehow, even though we had
not been exrravagant, we never seemed
TO have ready money. The $1,000 was
gone and there were unpaid bills when
the first anniversary day came round.
Tom, dear said. after we had fin
ished most daintily served anniversary
dinner. don't you think there is some
thing wrong in our methods? We surely
ought not to spend all our income. You
know providsnt people lay aside some
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

These are fixed expenses. and they
amounF to $2.446 a year. Divide that
by hfty-two and you Will find that IT