davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-14
Na6rtGten aus Snbiana.
Die mention Der Nerate.

0ffnet tpuroe, bat einen barmoniIde1
uno erfol9reihen 8erlauf senOmmen.
ginige bunosrt Gelegaten maren an
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idaftli6en 8Ortrdaen, tpel6e eebalten
muroen, gefiel Der oes Or. Sofeph
&ilus GGitman aug Snbianapolis am
beiten. @r iprad iiber bas Sbema
Ohio @allep Msbicine & gbirursen.
Sn Der S9lubiisans wurbsn fol-
senoe 8eamte erwdblt:
Sr. u. M. SapSen. gpansbille,
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ion. 9p., l. 8ioe=grdiiosnt; Sr. 6.
3. SenberibOt, @anneltOn, Sno., 2.
@iee=prdfioent; Sr. Iusuit Sdodnor,
2ouispile, 8. gice=Yrdiiosnt; Or. u.
s. 2ieber, 9snosriOn, Setrstdr=Sdab=
meiiter.
8 ie M un pal 6 ig q b n
Snbiana.
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wdblt:
prdfbsnt - @eo. 6. Sopnep, glu-
rora.
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South genb.
2. gice=prdHoent-Ssnrp 6. Stees,
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oiiOn.
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poob.
@s purbe befdloi1en, Die nddfe @On-
psntion in South 8eno absubalten.
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benten wurbe am Mbenb bur1 Die gr=
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griinoet:
grdfosnt-8. U. 9arriiOn bon 2a=
fapette.
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finite auf bic 4idbrise Mila @biloers,
ebenfalls farbig, ab. Die boQe SarOt=
laouns brans in bas @eIi4t oes &in=
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isin bur9 gridieben elm freitpillises
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friibere Superintendent Nlpin s. Sert
bon benz Snoianaer3ef 3eformatorium bat
i'm 3rsisssridt eine 9lase sesen ieinen
im 9lmte, Wi0iam $.
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bic Serausgabe elmer @arritur gbsin1=
aug Mabagoni.0Ol3, bic
ieinen ansaben nab einen Dertb bon
$500 bat, unb $500 @nti9dbieun9
tpeeen tpioerredtli9er 8orentbaltung
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als er iein Nmt aufseben muBte, in Elm
0agerbaus g,ianot, Wittafer bate fe
aber bon bort pieber bolen uno nit Der
.sebauptung, baB iie gisentbum bes
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unb Winamac 1T am Greitas Der erife
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Sep our. Sie Na9bari1aft
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9as=@eieai9aft". uelhe fiirali9 nit
,irpr1 Enhifof INN &10 000 nrnnnifirf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-14

WerIanGt: Sn Der Shoieite
Surnbale ein porters gu melben BEL
9enrp Tictor, 747 u. Hoble Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-14

@pttIieb 2eufbar6t,
vSie gemiitbli6e @fe,"
gfe NDble uno Martet Ctr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-14

@etHenba6'S @trtbi@aft,
Wo. 14O1 Naotfon Mpemte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

''Of course. tobacco can be harmful.
and often is; but that is when it is in
dulged in to excess. There is q disease
known as tobacco blindness. in which it
is difficult to distinguish coIors, more
especially red. Then there is such
thing as a smokers tongue; in fact,
there are as many diseases attributed TO
tobacco. as the list of Homer's ships
There seems no doubt that tobacco ia
excess means mischief. 1t causes paipi-
tation of the heart dyspepsia, loss of
appetite even brings on paralysis,
blunts the memory. produces a nasty
cough, and the smokers tongue above
referred to may end in cancer Yes,
there are terrible things in store for the
man or woman who smokes too much,
and the little simple cigarette does more
harm than the bigger pipe or cigar If
we are TO believe all we read. women
must beware of TOO many cigarettes.
Last year in Mexico / saw a small
boy not quite years old smoking a big
cigar 1t was down in the Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
IS THE QUESTION ASKED BY II WOMl4N

or tropical part OF the country. ar q
big tobacco hacienda or farm Every
one was rolling cigars when they had
nothing else to do, and men, women
and children all smoked these green
weeds. The small boy was munching
banana in one hand. while with the
other he was attending to his cigar
which he pulled at most professionally
Four or five a day was mis- allowances.
He was fine sturdy little chap anu
his brothers and sisters had grown up
well and strong. showing the aoapta-
bilfty of children to climate and environ
ment In our country tobacco is known
TO stunt growth in youth and do much
harm; but then we do not live in the
tropics. and We eat meat, while these
Mexican-Indians live almost entirely on
fruit and beans at the Southern hacien-
das. Still, the baby smoker was
strange sight, and made me wonder the
child survived at all.
ut is interesting to note how many
men have worked under the influence OF
tobacco and how others have never
smoked at all Among the smokers may
be mentioned Thackeray. Carlyle. Her
bert Spencer. George Meredith, Rudyard
Kipling, Frankfort Moore. ]. NJ. Barrie.
Captain Marshall, Mark Twain. Bis
marck. of course, was an enormous
smoker: but men smoke more in Ger
many and England than in America or
France On the other hand, two of our
greatest statesmen. Gladstone and Lord
Salisbury. like Swinburne and Frederick
Harrison, ne to mention hest Of 9TH
ers. were md are non-smokers.
mo rule can apparently be drawn;
some peoiie like tobacco and others do
not II a woman really enjoys an oc-
casional smoke. and feels II does her
good, it seems only right that she should
quietly indulge her little weakness But
It is sad to see a young girl smoking
as a habit and being laughed at and
sneered at behind her back by her men
friends. whom she fondly inaagines she
is pleasing. It is extraordinary how
few men like to see women smoke, prob
ably because they know the bulk Of wo-
men smokers only do it because they
think It Is being smart No man could
mind woman enjoying the same soIace
as he does himself so long as she does
Il quietly and unostentatiously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
sWHY SHOULDN'T WOMEN SMOKE SOME THE COMFORT


thing. whether IN the form of smoking
opium in China. kiff in Morocco, pipe
in England or a 'rats-tai' in Germany
whether chewing shag at sea or gum IN
America--each in its own way has
soothing effect. Now. if men ind such
consolation in tobacco, or its equivalent
is there any justfhable reason why Wo-
men should not enjoy that pleasure
too? The brain-weary professional man
smokes away his cares and clears ms
mind for fresh endeavors. The tired ART
ist takes UP his pipe. and. while puffing
away, contempiates his picture and pom
ders over the relative tones, middle dis
lance. atmospheric effects, brush WORK
and other Lechnicalities.
Speaking generally, every nationality
smokes, but usually only the male por-
ton. except among the lower orders
for the old women of Scotland, the an
cieHt danes of Ireland, enjoy their pipes
and so do the ancient Aztecs of Mexico.
or the women of fsr-away Iceland
IN the higher classes Of women the
greatest smokers are probably the Rus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

slams. Scandinavians and Italians. al
though England is running them pretty
close to-day American women. generally
so advanced. do not sInoke-at least. [
never saw an American woman srnokin,
either in a private house or at an hoteI
There may be exceptions. but they must
be rare
Il cannot personally see why a woman
should not smoke if it gives her anv
pleasure. but let her avoid doing So IN
public places To see a woman srnolxibs,
at our big restaurants always gives me
a little shiver. especially as she general
ly does ii from bravado more than froD,
real pleasure, and assumes an air of
look at me. please, which is neitber
lady like nor pleasing.
so many women work their brains
to-day NOT only at a profession. bur
over manifold domestic duties. which are
often far more exhausting and exactinc
than paid work, that if a cigarette
soothes their nerves or brings them any
pleasure they should surely not be de-
MED that JOY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
TOHETTES
WHICH ARE SEEN IN
THEATRES OF PARIS

supple and soft. The golden flesh tint
known as champagne holds its own on
account Of its beauty and universal be-
comingness. Wide insertions of guipure.
Irish point, hlet and a coarse lace very
suggestive of curtains are set IN wher-
ever possible. These manteaux de
soiree are generally lined throughour
with chiffon or mousseline de sole, gath
cred into scant ruf7es, which add greatly
TO the luxury and warmth. but do not
interfere with the lissome effect OF the
wrap.
Laces are taking the first place as
trimmings. whether on the plant and
artistic crepe de chine or the rough
and-ready cloths Women who own laceS
that have taken the ivory tone OF old
age are exulting over those who must
depend on the shops. With the full
ample skirt Of light silks and muslin
which threatens to clear the ground this
summer, and the sleeve of 1880. are COM
inc the berthes and collars that droop
almost to the waist These, whether OF
lace or worked muslin, should be volants
and not gathered
The tulle. silk muslin and blond shirred
end tucked into ample skirts and i'm
mense sleeves, caught in at the top and
dropping from the elbow give US a
promise of the bodice brought straight
down front and back into a sharp point
The straight-f-ont corset has helped as
to that, but the effect OF these bodices.
lined and boned. is quite different from
ths fashion OF a year or two ago. when
the blouse was belted and brought down
low With these old styles have come
the charming worked muslins of our
mothers and grandmotherss who knew
how to embroider to perfection the love
II wheel and medallion designs which
are enchanting US while they dismay Us
al their price Many OF these open
work laces and embroideries have their
designs accented by narrow black vel
vet ribbons run in and out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

not women smoke II theS
uke?'' they cry through Mrs.
Alec Tweedie. who CONTINUES hei s a.
-nsr+ - mis- vein: If tobacco aitordS
20 ,,,,cb solace to men. why should
ebetr STEERS who are more highly strung
and more nervous by temperament Dc
deprived OF its soothing enectsT Inere
se surely no harm in smoking so long
as IL is not done in excess Moderalon
is ali that is required. and yet modera-
ton Ia every department in life Is what
Is most difficult 10 hnd-
Watch a man smoking. He looks
happy and contented. his conversation
is glib, he seems at peace with himself
IN particular and the world in general.
See his pleasure: why, then, deny him
tobacco, so long as he does not smoke
more expensive cigars than he can at
ford or indulge IN cigarettes more often
than IS good for his health?
If, then, the man may smoke. why
not the woman? And here let me say
Ct once that personally 1 never smoke,
and never did. But that IS no reason to
object to other women doing 50; in fact,
have known cases where It has been
actually beneficial to a woman But
then. aiasi there are other cases where
Il has done great harm. and has only
been perseyered with as stupid, vulgar
y bravado. / have tried smoking opium
and XIII pipes. cigarettes of all sorts
and kinds, and each one has given me
less satisfaction than another. For me
tobacco holds no charms, but this is not
no with everyone, although, alasi more
women seem to smoke because they
think il smart than actually from pleas
ure
Men usually hate TO see their own vo-
mankind smoke. just as they hate their
own wives and sisters to be fast and
loud, but they have no compunction in
encourag ing both in other peoples wives
and sisters, and women are sometimes
foolish enough to swallow the bait and
do stupid things. imagining they are
pleasing their male friends, while. on the
contrary. they are being laughed at In
stead.
IN almost all countries men smoke.
They find consolation in doing some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

IN LONDON and Paris theatres one
sees on the heads of the most chic
women the coquettish little head
dresses of tulle, spangles, aigrettes
or choux of velvet ribbon one %
these little affairs was a twist OF Dlss0@
tulle sparkling with minute drops OF 'es
and on one side was great chou o.
black velvet ribbon, from which rose an
aigrette of black. This was worn CO
quettishly askew by a dashing ll'ei0
blonde. Another Of these little col1ures
was simply a string of cut gold BEADS. 70
which was fastened an airy ornament OF
lace
The evening toilettes just IN and point
ing to the fashions Of the spring ana
summer are mostly of vaporous tulle or
fimy nets; the old-fashioned blond OF
our grandmothers, made the vogue by
the Empress Eugene. is coming into
great favor. These frOcks are made up in
the ARREST fashion, tucked. shirred and
ruched in way to entrance the debu-
tante. With these flmy materials have
returned garnitures Of little cottage
roses, moss rose buds. forget-me-nots
and frfnges Of grass A dress lately
worn at a coming-out ball was of tulle
accordion plated over white taffeta-
Around the edge OF the skirt and sleeves
was set an irregular and effective de-
sign o. Valenciennes lace. The skirt
was shirred in a deep round yoke about
the hips: this shirring was repeated at
the top of the bodice and sleeves, which
hung IN full and graceful folds to the
hands on. the outside of the arm ana
sloped upward to the elbow inside All
around the edge OF the bodice was a
wreath OF cottage roses. family pink,and
from the shoulders was fastened three
dropping festoons Of these roses. which
had the charming effect OF the necklaces
OF blossoms that children weave in May.
The evening cloaks grow larger and
shapeless. and are made of silk and cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
LADY sYBlL PRlMRosE'S SIMPLE. DRESS

stirring that reached to the point OF the
bust. The bodice was pouched at tia
waist and fastened by wide ribbon
droopingin front The tops Of the sleeves
we're drawn in by three cords. making
the shirring come just in line with the
tep Of the bodice. The escaping fullness
hung open and was cut TO be long on
the inside and short at the elbow on
the outside of the arm The folds were
most graceful. the edge being trimmed
With lace. Fastened inside the sleeve
nom the lowest cord OF the shirring
was a deep. fun puff that was gathered
into a pointed Gun four inches deep
The little girl who makes this dress at
home for a couple OF dollars may con-
graduate herself that she had as
model the dress Of an English beauty
worn at one OF the SWEETEST affairs OF
the London season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

activity and prostration. In work. in
study and equally in play they show
enormous energy ana $50" for short
time, and this is followed by periods OF
exhaustion.
As these children grow up they are
neurotic. often brilliant in certain ways.
but very impatient of suffering. and il Is
10 relieve their phases of depression that
later on alcohol is 50 often taken In the
rearing of such children. then. nothing
should be done to increase their inherent
tendency to sudden outbursts of energy.
Stimuiants should be absolutely avoided.
and one rnustsnot confine the term 70 al
coholfc stimulsnts alone. Our object
should be to produce slow and passive
growth rather than sudden evolution
OF nerve force; hence alcohol. tea, conee
and even meat broths should be forbid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

den In the daily diet also meat should
be given in very limited quantities. or
IS perhaps better avoided altogether. the
olet being made to consist of milk and
vegetables, fruit and farinaceous foods
The meals should be administered az
regular tines. and under no circum-
stances should such children be allowed
70 relieve any sense OF emptiness or
Iaintness by intermediate snacks.
This habit Of Immediately relieving
every internal discomfort by putting
something into the stomach is at the root
of the evil In childhood it leads to bis
cults and sweets. but in manhood II too
often leads 10 unlimited "nips" and
pegs" and other easy means Of reliev-
ing depression. The origin OF tipping
may. sometimes be traced back to nurs-
cry habits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

The jacket falls very full all around,
and Is ornamented with large cut
steel buttons.
The second model shown is blouse
made with embroidered mohair col
lar and cuffs in white, with white but
tons.
The third model is an entirely new
one. This would be an excellent model
for any of the mixed cloth materials
as well as mohair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

The fourth is rather arbitrary IN
design. Stitching ornaments the coat
and triple skirt, and brass buttons are
used.
The fifth is simple but stylish de-
sign, having the skirt buttoned at the
side to the hem of the gown.
The sixth design is braided with
black and white braid and trimmed
with bands of the mohair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

dotted, but the plain tints are decid-
edly the smartest. The material is
light in weight and sheds the dust
readily.
The first gown illustrated is a styl-
lsh model made with triple collars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

copied BY almost any VHIage nldI1eH =
America
Lady Sybil is a nut-brown beauty. and
wore pale crepe de chine. but the style
would be equally good in lowered mus
lin at 10 cents a yard. The skirt touched
all around and was laidsn narrow tucks
from the waist 10 the knees. Around
the bottom of the fare from the tucks
was a deep hem and seven narrow
t1cks. The little bodice was rather low
and. round. but could be supplemented
by a collar or yoke to cover the hare
neck
1t. was gathered around the top by
three large cords, making two puffs OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

writing IN The Hospital" Whether they
suffer because of their parents fault is
another matter; probably when herediry
has anything to do with it parent and
offspring alike are the victims OF some
old faint Of nervous instability which has
come down through many generations.
But however it happens. we cannot. in
the bringing up of a child. ignore its ten
denotes as shown by those of its progen-
-itcrs. Hence it becomes a very important
question TO decide. from quite early
days. what sort of regime such child
should be subjected to. Such children
are often liable to exhibit extremes of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

ANS worship OF the Princess
Nicotine has aroused wo-
mans jealousy. Why should
not women smoke II they
like?" they cry through Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

little dress worn by
Lady Sybil Primrose at thu
coming of age Of her brother
Lord Dalmeney. son Of the
Earl of Rosebery might be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

OTHING is more serviceable
and stylish for a spring suit
than mohair. 1t comes in
plain colors. stripes and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
DRINK HABITS FORMED BY WRONG FEEDING OF CHILDREN

HAT q good many alcoholic pa
III rents have children who them
selves become alcoholic can
hardly be denied. says an au-
thority on nervous diseases.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.
1ONEY TO LOAN

On Furniture, PIanos. organs, Horses.
Wagons and other Chattels, also on
Salaries. FROM $40 UPWARDS. Que
to twelve months time is given.
Without delay and strictly private.
Goods remain in your possesa.on. GET
OUR RATES before borrowing.
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 8 and 4 Grant Building.
305 West Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-14
WHERE TO WORSHIP.


Baptist church. Broadway and Lead
avenue, one block north of viaduct.
Herman ]. Powell, pastor. 313 South
Arno, Bell phone A47.-Yourself and
friends are cordially Invited to the fol.
lowing services: Bible school at $50.
10: so. Special classes for young men
and m Morning worship with
preaching by the pastor at IL a. M;
theme. THE Honest Debtor" Young
Peoples Union at 6:45 p. m. Evening
song service and sermon on The Roy
al Railroad" Music by the new male
quartet. (Mid-week worship. Bible
study and song and prayer, wednes.
day. 7:30-S:30.) Welcome to friends
and strangers.
Church Of Immaculate Conception
Sunday, February Is, early mass at Z
a. m. High mas and sermon at 10
a. m. No evening service.
Presbyterian church, Silver avenue
and Fifth street, T. c. Beattie, pastor
Services at II a. m. and 1880 p. M;
Y. P. s. c. e., GAS p. m; Sunday
school, 10 a. m: Junior E~ndeavor, 3
p. m. At the morning service Rev.
John NJ. Barnett, ID. D., Of Markleton,
Pa. will preach. All are cordially in.
vited.
Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. F. V. Fisher, pastor
Morning subject, "A Homesick PEG.
p!e;" evening, Esther. the Beautiful
Queen" Sunday school, GAS a. IN. You
are invited to attend.
Congregational church, east end of
viaduct, w. j. Marsh, pastor-Preach.
ing services morning and evening at
IL and 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 1880
p. m. Y. p. S. G. E. at $50 p. m. All
are cordially invited. Strangers espec.
tally welcome. At the morning service
Major Milsap Will speak and Miss Hat.
tie Johnson will sing a solo.
Highland Methodist church, South
Arno street, NJ. Hodgson, pastor--Sun.
day school at 10 a. m; Epworth Lea
que at GAS p. m. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. A hearty welcome
tc all. Solo by Mrs. Keyes. anthem by
quartet, good chorus choir. Special
invitation to strangers.
Christian Science.-Services at Odd
Fellows hall Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Lutheran Church, -312 North Third
street, Rev. r Richter. Sunday rchool
at 10 a. m. German service at IL a. m.
English service at 1880 p. m. Strangers
invited. sshJ
st. Johns Episcopal church-7;30
o'clock, communion; morning and eve
ming service with sermon at II and
1880 respectively. The Rev. E. j..
Cooke, of S~chuylerville, N. Y, will Of
ficiate. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-14
o RENT.


FOR RENT-Houses, from three to
seven rooms. from $40 to 500 per
month. W. H. McMillion, 211 West
Gold venue.
FOR RENT-Kitchen and dining room
in hotel. Inquire of Oscar Goebel,
Belen, N. NJ.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Large
number to select from. Suitable for
light housekeeping. The Hoffman,
corne Third and Copper avenue.
Mrs. Gordon, proprietress.
FOR RENT-Very disirable sunny
room. Bath. Private family. Ad-
dress this office.
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front
room; southern exposure. Bath. Pri.
70 vate family. Address this office.
FOR RENT-Bright sunny rooms for
light housekeeping, 522 West Rail
road avenue. Inquire in the brick
part.