davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

MISSES Lace and But
ton Shoes, in a large
variety of nice shapes,
Sizes to Dc. > Il 10
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
HOME TESTING A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee.

To decide the all important question of coffee, whether or not it is really the hidden cause of your physical ails and approaching fixed disease, one should make a test of 10 days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well made Postum Coffee.
 If relief follows, you may know to q certainty that coffee has been your vicious and killing enemy. or course you can take il back to your heart again if you like to keep sick.
 A lady says: "I had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and terri ble sick headaches ever since i was d little child for my people were always great coffee drinkers and let us chil- dren have all we wanted. l got so l thought l could not live without cCf- fee and I would not acknowledge that it was causing my suffering.
 Then I read SO many articles about Postum that l decided to give it a fair trial. I had not used it two weeks In place of coffee until l began to feel like a different person. The headaches and nervousness disappeared and where I used to be sick two or three days ont of a week while drinking coffee am now we'll and strong and sturdy seven days a week thanks 10 PGstum.
 "L had been using Pcstum three months and had never been sick q day when I thought l would experiment. anG see if it really was coffee that caused the trouble, so l began tc drink coffee again and inside of week I had an awful sick spell. I was so Ill I was soon convinced that coffee was the cause of all my misery ana I went back to Postum again in hurry with | the result that I was soon again well an6 strong and determined to use Pos tum the rest of my days and to leave coffee alone in the future" Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek | Mich.
 Look in each package fer a copy oi the famous little book. The Road to Wellvilla "
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN.
One of the Problems Which Confront
 Her-The Simple Life."

The simple life has been preached and advocated and harangued upon since the earliest times
 Yet today we are more sorely in need of 1t than ever before.
 How to simplify our mode of living III order to bring into it more that $ worth while? How to spend fewer hours upon the gaining of mere eX- 'stence in order to Gndleisure to ea- JOY the pleasures which are 9ossibl, t0 us?
 These are questions which are per picking the hearts and brains of the twentieth century women. women who are striving to solve the problem of what is really the essential and the non-essential of right living and true homemakinG.
 The burdens of the twentieth cen tury civilization rest heavily upon us,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
Meats and their ReIishes.

With roast beef grated horse radish Roast pork, apple sauce.
 Roast veal. tomato or mushroom sauce.
 Poast mutton. current jelly. Boiled chucken. bread sauce Roast lamb. mint sauce.
 Rcast turkey. cranberry sauce. Boiled bluefish. white cream sauce. Rroiled shad. boiled rice and salad. Compete of pigeons, mushroom sauce. Fresh salmon. green peas. cream sauce.
 Roast goose. apple sauce. Nenison or wild duck. black currant jelly.
 Rroiled fresh maCkerel. sauce of stewed gooseberries.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
STOCKS,

Atchison, GAS; preferred, 99A; New Jersey Central. 154; c. & O.. 30: Big Four, 7213; C. & S., 12$4 preferred. 521@; End preferred, 21h; Erie. 267s; Great Northern preferred, 160; Manhattan 1884 Metropolitan, 1l4%; Missouri Pa cific. 90 New York Central ITS {: Pennsylvania. 1137s: St. L. & s. F. pre- ferred, 60; 2nd preferred. 44lA: St. Paul. 13S; Southern Pacific, 449s: Union Pa cific. 72A; Amalgamated Copper, 33A Sugar. 11S; 1S;Anaccnda, 66: U. s. Steel. 11as; preferred. 51A: Western Union, S4; Santa Fe Copper. 1la.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. Receipts. 1000. including 400 westerns; steady; good to prime steers. S510@5.5O; poor to medium, S3.5O04 90: stOckers and feeders. $2G4.15; cows. $l.5OG4.25; heif- CTS, $2G4.50; canners. S1.50Q2. 40: bulls. S2d4.25; calves, S2.50@1.25; Texas-fed steers, $2.75G3.5O: western steers, S3d 4.50. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $3.6044.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.75G 3.75; western sheep. $2.75@4; native lambs. $9.75Q $50; western lambs $3Q 5.75.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
M METAL.

New York. Nov. 20.-Copper remains unsettled here and prices are more or less nominal. Lake is quoted at sl2.50@ 13; electrolytic at $l2.S7 and casting at Sl2.15. Copper was 5s 712d lower in London, with spot quoted at 55 5s and futures al 55, Lead regained Is Sd on yesterdays loss in London. closing at II Is Sd, but remained quiet and un- changed here at S4.25. Spelter declined 2s Sd to 20 12s 6d in London and ruled easy in the local market at $5.62h Bar silver, 5S%c; Mexican dollars 44s:c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK MEN.
The Next Convention Will Meet in S'
 Louis.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 20.-The National Live Stock Exchange today elected George w. Shannon, of Chi cago. president. St. Louis was chosen for the convention city of 1904.
 The report of the committee which was adopted recommended that local live stock exchanges composing the membership of the national body adopt rules abolishing solicitors for com mission men and abolishing the pay ing of shippers telegrams.
 These changes are regarded as the most radical in the history of the ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
GAZING IN OF A SEWER.

Youngstown, O., Nov. 2O.-Early to- day the casing in q Wilson avenue sewer gave way and buried six work men underneath ten feet of sand and gravel Two men were killed and two others fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21

some centerpiece. are all fitting ac- compartment to simplicity in the home
 It is the Overdoing in our daily lives and the Ovcrcrowding in our homes to outshine our neighbor and attain 10 social distinction. which crowds out the things which are really worth while-the peace and happiness and sweet serenity which is a benedictiou in our home and the sign and seal or q reGnant life.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
EXCITEMENT AT BlSBEE.
Wolverine Shares are Going Sky
 High.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 20. (SpeciaD- There is big excitement in Wolverine Arizona shares. Nineteen hundred were sold at between 106 and 10S tonight The brokers are cleaned out and or ders are in strong for all that can be got. There are rumors of d big rich strike, but Manager Roberts states that there is no ore but, there are favorable indications. Underground workers in the mine confirm, however, the find. They say it is peacock and rich sui phides. The streets of Bisbee arr grouped with people talking about it. There are ready cash purchasers tor every share offered.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21

To make our lives simple and whole some, and quiet and peaceful, and 70 stamp our own individuality upon our homes, this is the true secret of the way to higher life.
 Not that we should ignore the rare and the beautiful in the decoration of our homes.
 Beauty and luxury are often a the rare bit of statuary. the graceful outlines of a morris chair, or the hand
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
A LOUISIANA FIRE.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2e.-h fire early today destroyed the old Masonic Tenn pie occupying half d block in the busi- ness district. The loss is about a quar- ter of q million. The fire is supposed to have started in a theater in the building.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
Sto ocks Depressed by Fear of Today's
 Bank Statement.

New York. Nov. 2O.-Prices of stock received a setback today after a fur ther moderate upward movement dur ing the early hours of the session. A plausible reason for the reaction was a furry in call money rates. which ran up to s per cent late in the day, caus- ing an apprehension that tomorrow's bank statement might reveal some un- favorable developments.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
FOR RELIEF OF QUEEN LII.

Washington Nov. 2O.-A bill was in- troduced by Senator Blackburn of Kentucky. today providing that th2 secretary of the treasury be authorized to settle the claim of Queen Liliuoka- lani in full satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
RUSSIA WILL RECOGNIZE.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-Oficials of the foreign office say that Russia will recognize Panama in due time and will welcome the construction of the neu- tral canal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21

Chicago. Nov. 20.-December wheat opened at 79Bc.0 After selling up to S012c. December closed at S05s sGS0Ec. December corn ranged between 42Ac and 463s@46Ac. and closed at 43sscG 43Ac. Oats closed at 3524@357sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
BONDS,

Ref. 2s reg and coupon. 1O6A; 3s reg, and coupon. 1O71a; new As reg and cou- pon. 1944; old 4s reg. and coupon. 11O1s 5s reg. and coupon, 101A.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
BRiTTS DECISION.

san Francisco, Nov. 20.-Britt ge,s decision over Carole at the end of the twentieth round.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-New Mexico and Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21

When a young man thinks he is en- titled to k:5 the girl seldom thinks it necessary to arbitrate.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
WOOL AND HIDES.
GRAIN.

New York, Nov. 20.-Hides. steady wool, firm
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
There Is No
 Other Like It.

It is not a cheap place but is a good ,,Iace as q very reasonable price and easy terms.
 Why go way out to Glendale after ,,,,,,,nroyed land. l have a quarter section of fine land in orange Delt' eN ceptionaiIy well located. Only two miles east of Indian school, at $4' per acre. Very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
.beIlnitt
 IS N. Center St.

What Theology Is to Religion al d 1,,risnrudence to Justice, Etiquette Is To Civility. On simple, grand tounda-
 tions men unWIse Rear suoerstructures that offend the
 skies. ..- "RahoId." they cry, this pile so fair
 and tail! ,,t Come dwell within it and be happy all. But they alone inhabit it. and hnd' Poor fools. 'tis but prison for the
 mind.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN
 HOME

Brick dwelling. windmill, carriage bonse shade. family orchard. Location the best: twenty acres in all. Alfalta as fine as grows. Exceptional irrigat- ing facilities with plenty Of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS

N < ik & H
 Men's and boys fine, satin calf shoes at 9Sc. vdc kid and parent Ie@ther $2.49, women's shoes S1.49.
 Hugo Dewitt, eyesignt specialist, has taken office room at 63 East Main street.
 Spring novelties dn children's cIoth- ing. 3 to 16 years, at E, c. Kalduf & Co.'S. Norfolk suits $2 to $6.
 Fine flernstitched table cloths 92c at Conlon Bros. Cheviot and pique waist ings, 1Oc yard.
 Complete line of brushes for paint ing, varniGhdng, whitewashing, etc, at ZigIatzd Marks.
 The Broadway Hardware Go keep the best grade in garden tools and gen. era1 hardware. Two pounds of white halibut for BOG, fresh cod and handbook 5c a pound at Public market.
 Best quality white or colored wash silks 29c 2 yard at Miller & Pecks. La dies walking skirts S7.9S.
 White muslin underskirts at removal sale prices at Reid & Hughes, 59c, 75c and 89c each.
 The usual bargains for honsekeepers wfh be on sale at Currans tomorrow. Two days more of the carpet sale.
 Everything of the rightly made, sort in clothing, hats. waastcoats and gloves at J. B. Mullings & Sons
 . t 2 Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
MEN IN WoMEN's CLOTHES.
rhsy Wanted to See Girl Teams Play
 Basketball.

Spring Lake, N. J., March 2e.-- Heavily yelled and garbed in fashion able women's attire. two prominent young men of this place gained en- trance to a hall where two girls bas- ketbau teams, representing Manasquan and Spring Lake, were scheduled to play, Their presence became known 10 the management and 1t was announced that the game would not be started un- til they left the hall. The wells worn by the young men led to their detecIioh and they were ejected from the hall
 When they reached the sidewalk they were surrounded by tn crowd out aide, and, to avoid having their dresses torn off, sought safety in flight.
 Other Ioung men brought augers and bored holes through the sides of the room when the game was in pro- gross. The women appealed to the borough officers, who then gave them the required protection. Z
 The game resulted in victory for the Spring Lake girls by the score of 6 to 4-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
New xor1r namrIxata. !.

TIouR Neglected and lower te. sell; Minnesota patents, A142o; winter x14: winter patents, $s.7O94 VI ' .WHEAT-6teady and quiet, rehecting eold wsathe and an ovOrsold condition; May, q l-1sQ77 5-16c-; July, 75 5-16G HYE-Easy: state, 5s@soc.. c, l. f., New York: No. western, 60c.. f. Q, b., afoat. EORN-Opened weaker under liQutdh- tfon, but rallied with wheat; May, 491k0 4b5Ao.; July, 4854@48s<c.
 6ATE-Duli and easys track white state. Ah@4sc.; track. white. western. fsosRSs poER- Steady; mess. uaaSeds; famiy. LixKD Quiet: prime western steam. BUFFER Unsettled; state dairy, 170 27o.; extra creanery, 29c.
 CaEESEEFirm; state, full cream, fan. <yy small coIored. fall made. 15c,; small iall made; Y 1l3aE.s8i4zc.; z large. white. fall 6UGAR-Raw barely steady fair renn- ing, 3-i6Q3Ac.; centrifugal, 90 test d-l6c.; refined steady; crushed. s-40c. TTuRPENTINE-o Quiet; es0es1sc asked. MCLAsSES-Firm: New Orleans. s1G sOf ORf1cE-Tirm: domestic, 4A0so., Japan ?F.a.I ?TF.Aa.LIiL.ow-Tirm; oity. 5&o.: country. co HAY Quiet; shipping. B59yoo.; good ta choice, soc. @s1.o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

floor This power does not always ex- ert itself.
 Dr. Sahler, In giving 8 theory, said:
 "Stella's power consists in bringing her will or nerve force into harmony with that of the person who attempts to raise her and thus destroying his in dividuality. When 1t is impossible to bring about such unison of vibration the other person does not lose his in dividuality and his natural strength is not overcome"
 One feature of this little girls pecu- liar power is her ability to overcome the law of gravitation to such an ex- tent as to make 1t easy for any person to remove heavy articles of furniture Her mother said this power was acci. dentally discovered in her attempt to shove an upright piano about the room. Unable to budge it herself, she playfufly asked Stella to place her hand upon the instrument She did no, and Mrs. Lund elius, to her astonish- ment, was able to push the piano about without effort. The same course was adopted, it is declared, with a large bookcase, filled with books, and with similar success.
 t In addition to the power described Stella is said to be possessed of high degree of that quality known as mag netism, and, 1t is claimed, relieves bod fly aches and pains by'Passing her hand over the affected part. Her father suf- fered from congested nerves so that he could not raise his foot from the floor. Six Port Jervis doctors failed to give relief and ~a phy sician from New York city relieved the pain only by giving mercury, until, as MT. Lundelius says. he was walking thermometer" His little daughter rubbed his side few times and he was able to raise his foot from the floor four inches, and three or four treatments are said to have wrought cure.
 Stella Lund elius, says the New York Herald, is one of the youngest pupils in the Port Jervis high school and is clever vio1inist. She is strong and robust, but undersized, weighing 65 pounds. She has never been sick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
a CEASES MILLINERY OPENING. Visiting Crowds Delighted With the
 Easter Display.

One of the pleasing events of the season for the members of the fem mine sex is the annual millinery open Ing of the Easter season at I. Chase's. It is always looked forward to with
 much pleasure by the young ladies for they are fond Of beautiful headgear and here they. can find san unlimited quantity of pretty hats.
 That the Easter millinery opening at I. Chase's is vary popular was at tested last night by the crowds which
 visited the store. 1t was the first day
 of the opening which will continue for three days. The store Is a mass of
 beauty. Pretty decorations greet the
 eye on all sides. They are very artist
 ic in design and the various colors
 blend perfectly. The work was well
 done. The stock is of large and vari-
 ed assortment. the styles are the latest and most up. to date. Among the pop
 ular hats are the San Toy, Flatiron, 1 Champagne. Venetian, Plateau and
 Canoe Turban. Among the fancy
 straw braids are satin straws, chip,
 Milan caterpillar cords and Batavia
 braids. As to flowers there is a great demand for Monte Carlo daisies, cher ries. grapes, cider berries foliage
 grasses moss and forget-me -nots, while as to plumes there is great va riety including ostrich feathers, brush
 pom-poms, quills, and aigrettes. The stock Of fancy chiffons with jet and malines is large. The favorite colors
 are red champagne and blue. In faces the fruit and flower designs, me
 dallion, Irish. and applique designs will be used extensively. The stock of
 ornaments includes jet, rhinestOnes,
 champagne tinted ornaments, and straw buttons, Tuscan cords and caver-
 shams, while as to ribbons, velvet, Louisine. amber taffeta and ottoman silks appear to be in the greatest de
 mand The shirtwaist hats have q higher crown and appear to be more 1 flat. than those used last year. Among l the beauties" in this line of hats are l the Fanchon. Langdon, New York and
 Belcourt, while the Merry, Empire and Signal are hats which any child would like to have. Some of the finest of mourning goods hats, garments and l veils- can be obtained there.
 I On writing about the opening it gwould be grievious mistake not to l say something about the young lady clerks They are very courteous
 and obliging and are always ready and l willing to show you the stock even if you do not wish to purchase. It is a pleasure for them to serve you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
STRONG MEN FoILDD,
Can't Lt6t Tiny Girl Who Possesses a
 Strange Power.

as '. j. .
 Stella LL4-,.~.3..~, ,4.e l2-year-old daughter of A. Lundelius, a photog- rapher of Port Jervis, N. Y., possesses the remarkable faculty of being able to increase the apparent weight of her own body. This powertwas first noticed by her father when she was child, just able to stand alone. MT. Lundelius observed that under certain condi- tions the exertions required to lift her was greater than under ordinary circu1n stances.
 Since then the child has been the subject of much experiment. by per power. By simply placing her hand in contact with persons who attempt the lifting she appa rently brings into play some mysterious force, which neutral izes the uplifting pressure he brings to bear, and in spite of his utmost efforts her feet remain on the floor, as though fastened there by clamps.
 Tn one experiment. tried the lifting power of several men was exerted in vain to lift the chf1d The effectwas as If the weightsof her slender little body had been multiplied many times.
 Benjamin F. La Rue, of Paterson, suffered lame arms for three days after his vain efforts to lift the girl.
 No public exhibition of the child's powers has been permitted, except re- gently at Kingston by. Dr. c. o. Sahler, who, desiring to study the case, in- duced Mrs. Lundelius to visit his in- stitution. Tn the presence of 15osper- sons Stella gave an exhibition which astonished the spectators. She resist ed the combined strength of two men to raise her, and when another was added to the number they were still powerless.
 She appeared to make no resistance, but by placing her hand on one of the men all their efforts were in vain. One man, with lifting capacity of 300 pounds, could not budge her from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for ths
 Beneft of Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers. Professor L. P. Chamberlain, who has been connected with the Connecti- cut Agriculturai college at Storrs since 1884, has resigned, hhe resignation to take effect at an early date.
 The body of an unknown man was yesterday washed ashore near East Haven. Medical Examines Baastlett after an examination stated that the body had apparently been in the water for week or more. The man ap- peared to be about so years of age. Another evident attenppt at burglary was made at Ellington last night. This time 1t was at E. D. McCray's, but the men were frightened away by the in- mates. An auction was held by MT McCray yesterday and it Is supposed the men were after the days receipts. Secretary Root yesterday ordered that the height of the Kimberley ave Inue bridge across the West river aA New Haven should be fifteen feet above hight water. This matter has been long in dispute. It was deter mined after a hearing yesterday in which Senator P4att of Connecticut took part.
 An east bound freight train on the Consolidated road was wrecked at Bridgeport at o'clock last night. One fat car was reduced to fragments and three box cars were badly damaged. Both the east and west bound tracks were blocked for two hours. The ac. c1dene was caused by the bursting of am air hose. No one was hurt The wreck was cleared away about mid might.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

s E 4 2. vnnlferbiIt Denies Reported Change.
 PARIS, March 26.-W. K. Wander bilx arrived here late last evening from London and went to his residence in the Champs Elysee. In reply to an inquiry concerning the report pub Iished in New York that the New York Central railroad had passed into the hands of the Rockefeller-P Pennsylvania Morgan interests with his consent Mfr. Vanderbilt made the following statement: ssThere is no truth in the statement that the New York Central railroad has passed into other hands. The present directors act in harmony each with the other. No changes are contemplated, and know of no one Of them who wishes to shirk his re- sponsibility."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
D.sa.aoa In Beelrha1n'. Favor.

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 28. The Kentucky court of appeals has af- nrmed the judgments of the Franklin and Woodford circuit courts respec- lively, holding that the Democratic state executive committee had ample authority for calling the state primary election fixed for May 9 next and granting Governor Beckham a writ of mandamus compelling the committee to place his name on the ballot as q candidate for the gubernatorial nomi- nation. The committee had declined to place his name on the ticket because of the contention of other candidates that he was not eligible to reelection for term of four years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Phyllis Was from Misseurt. <

Phyllis Was from nfisseurt.
 Phyllis So you. were once pursued by the Boers?
 George (Phylhs' bashful lover, just returned from South Africa Yes, 20 of us were chased an entire day by a commando.
 eAnd you received ne injury ?'s
 s.No, we e1uded them, but it was a pretty tight squeeze"
 "A what ?''
 "A tight squeeze"
 Whats that?''
 "You don't know what tight squeeze is? We'll, er-that is to say bless me. You know-I think it's about time you did know. Ter will give you an illustration. Spare Moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Entirely Useless.

The boy was greatly troubled
 'sTs it true, father" he asked, 'sthat they have whipping posts in some states?"
 rAnd they whip grown people ?'' asked the boy.
 .'When they deserve it." said the fa- ther.
 Well" asserted the boy, with com viction, eff that's the case, don't see what's the use of growing up." Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Promoter Flower Held For Traa

Promoter Flower Held For Trial.
 NEW YORK, March 26. R. 0. Flower, promoter of mining companies and who has figured in the Hagaman case, has been held in $50, 900 bail by Judge Foster in part of general ses- sions on an indictment for grand lar ceny found by the grand jury. Thefts of $500, GOO are charged.