davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-24

science divided naturally into two parts that
pertaining the stellar universe that pertaining to
family The latter the only bodies
which that at all resemble
ALL comparatively speaking neigh
therefore much personal and popular
stellar at The study of the
during the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-24
A Rangers Love
Letter.
By John H. Raftery.

sSGfS, HE rangers We're lounging
y about the corral. Break
~ @ fast was over, and the
- u April sun was scattering
.9ce the no1a hlua fop tbo+ IN
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-24

1t is estimated that the standing
timber of the Dominion Of Canada
equals that of the whole continent OF
Europe, and it is double that OF the
United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Un,s upon time % was not a
nero figure OF speech to say that a
man was tied to woman's apron
strings or that a maidon had set her
cap for possible sweetheart. Tho
expressions rc8tcd upon an undenl.
able II fluffy foundation Of lawn and
lace. Ia those days tho glory OF good
housekeeping as % guiding star for
woman was stiII shining brightly ia
the armament To day. according TO
the lamentations OF tho glrcnuoua
tho decline of domestic sentiment is
a matter FOR very serious upprohon-
sion
Many reasons are assigned for the
trouble many remedies guEgc8tod.
but two facts arc obvious. First that
long ago caps and aprons were fash
ionahlo and ao was domestic sonti-
meni, second that nowadays caps
and aprons are out of favor except
as Ivory. and home lie ls on the
wane. The conclusion may therefore
DO drawn that whom wearing those
useful garments as glorlnod symbols
OK domostlcity woman. no matter
how filghty could scarcely ignore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

"Do you see that MANI asked the
clerk In an uptown drug store.
Yes" said the customer. lighting
cigar. what about him2'
'Woll." said the drug clork. there's
just this about him-he's the absolute
limit. the stinglest white man In this
town"
why" asked the customer, putilng
ut his cigar
"Why7 Just Imagine what he wanted
Just nowl lilo came In and told me he
had got n prescription for some llnl.
mont nlled here two months ago and
that II had boen more than he needed.
Hc said no only used about half Of H.,
and ne wanted TO know N We wouldn't
take back the rest and give him his
money back or give him something
else IN exchange for H. What do you
| think OF that2'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
CHARMS OF DAINTY CAP
AND APRON ARE MANY
With Their Decline Came the Wans Of Observation-Disclosures
Garments Worn by the Crandmoers Of the Present Genera
ton Are Now Seldom Seen.

servant undoubtedly dons an apron
on occasions. she always whips Il
on before seeing visitors.
Tho fashionable woman. OF course,
delegates tho wearing " caps and
aprons 20 her smart maids. who are
usually blind to their charms and
wouldn't wear them n they could
help A. Trained nurses are the only
women to-day who have wit aud
taste enough deliberately 10 adopt
the cap and apron as part Of theft
costume with an iutuit.ve approcia.
tlon OF The perfect fitness OF the gar.
mcnts for the tender and womanly
nature OF their profession.
An apron may express al! such sat.
iafyiug household virtues as purity,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

domestic sentiment IN theory at least,
while without them sho can easily
pretend that sho mover heard OF such
a thing NJ sentiment OF any sort.
In 17ff aprons were worn 80 long
that they almost touched the ground.
They were next shortened and then
heightened again before 1853. as a
lady Is made to exclalm In "Gray's
Inn Journal" No, Z that short
aprons are coming into fashion
again"
In "the Beau's Receipt for Ladya
Dress" an excellent opltome OF fash.
ion In 1853, a woman Is told 10 "mrl
on your lawn apron, with nouncoa In
rows." No lawn was too ano or lace
too delicate for aprons then, but APP
parontly they were not always white,
as Masslnger In his "Clty Madam. "
printed In 1869, tells OF young women
wearing green aprons which they
were ordered TO tear Oh as being no
longer fashionable.
beginning about 1885 short full
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

fountain old as the beginning Of our
American history. for when the RI.
grims were landing on Plymouth Rock
this fountain was being constructed
and the gardens laid out Tho palace
was Just finished. II was built by
Marie de Medicls. widow OF Henry w.
as a country residence. a homo for
her when she would be only the queen
mother" But she was not permitted
to enjoy II long. for she was banished
from France by the inexorable Richie
lieu. through the King, her son, Of
course. and took shelter In the home
OF Rubens the great painte-. whcre she
died.
The fountain Hhows It's age and he
palaco--lts inches and bas.roliefTNrc
sombre with the dust OF nigh three
hundred years, Three blocks aEay IA
the Church OF the sorbonne, Ne the
mortal remains OF her arch enemy
Richelieu. his cardinals hat suspended
above his tomb, faded, timewon
dlsmallooking Bit OF felt
But all that was three hundred
years ago. or nearly. Let us come
back to to-day and to this eyeriniar-
ostlng Rue Gay-Lussao, Quarter Lat.
In. Paris There 20 two members Of
the Guardo Reproductive In their bfpv-
cry OF black top boots. cllnking spurs
and swords. brilliant red trousers,
black coat with gold fringe and tord,
and glltterlng brass helmet And be-
hind them are three young non OF
striking appearance In Amerca. IN
the West at least. they would be
known as "freaks" They are artists
"a mop Of black hair tyea, itfhlwayl
black. I've notlced,) hanging over the
cars, block SLOUGH hat, an lnmense
black silk crayat tied in Biz fluffy
bow. with ends ten or twelve inches
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

for drinking-thc first day we were on
French soil. on the train from Cher.
bourg to Paris. my friend asked for
water, Just ordinary. straight water,
and the waiter. after finally compre-
bending. exclaimed in blank surprise:
"Vazzerl vazzer from 20 pumpa9"
Even the hostess OF the Pension
Famille." when my friend declined
wine and beer. and asked for eau ma
turel," exclaimed. Eau naturell Oh,
guelle misere."
There Is n man selling paper lamp
shades. He tries to gain the interest
OF the public by singing out sort OF
half laughing domestic grievance,
'C'est mol qui fats. Cost moi qui vends.
C'est ma femme. qui grarde 10 gal
lotto. Otis ! who mako It's I who
sell. lis my wife who keeps the
purse.) There is such a bluA galety,
such n broad sense OF aumor about tho
man that cannot but smile as | look
at him and he, catching the smile,
looks up and laughlngly flings out his
little song at me as he passes.
There go a family in mourning; the
father with deep band OF Grape round
his sleeve and hat. the two little boys,
8 and Z. the same: the little girl or
10. with a broad band OF Grape round
the skirt OF her black dress and her
wide hat trimmed IA Grape. The maid
is all In black, too. but bareheaded;
she Is taking the children for their
afternoons play In the Luxembourg
garden, and they want TO walk so far
with papa, who is on his way to the
ofnce-or so fix II mp. The ParislanS
do wear such quantities Of Grape;
have seen II ON babes.
All. there goes NJ. Bouche-Leclercq
professor OF history at the Sorbonne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
BEST SPOT in WHICH
TOISTUDY PARIS LIFE
Correspondent Write, d sights Witnessed in the Latin
Quarter Of the Cay FenA capital-Some Special Points
Of Beauty Singled Oul b Admiration.

After iunch which has beeu sort
thing Of struggle at cOnyersaiion To-
we are three Francois two Rl,siari
one German and one American, all o.
ing 10 talk French go TO my roan
feeling that 90 ls good To think 10 Enf
iish for a little
! open the window-of couue Il q
French window and opens m be
middle like folding doors; acrus be
easement ls am iron grill wuik iir
mounted by % wooden moldlng At cda.
vcnlent height for lDaning.
Hail block away through a
crosastrcot can see just a comor o.
the beautiful Luxembourg garden ne
treos by the Mcdicis fountaln thit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

thrift, generosity, dalntlness ana
oapabillty. and who shall speak de-
rislyely OF a man tied TO the strings
Of an apron such % thia3 Al for
caps, there IN hardly any limit to
what may be expressed psychologi'
cally by cap. From n domestic
point OF Wow perhaps It's most pleas
Ing expression Is that Of modesty
relieved by sprlghtllnesa, and a trap
for the right sort OF young man and
sometimes for tho wrong sort Il has
proved effective In the extreme.
The generation OF women who can
fling away contemptuously tho
charms OF the cap and apron seem to
have lost tho domestic sentiment In
deed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

raw. Every boy Of France. rich or
poor, high or low. must serve his term
as a soldier except the only son Of a
widow. the fourth son having three
brothers In the army. and a very.
very few who have hown remarkable
atility and arc admitted to the Beaux
Arts. budding FonIuses. All others
must enter at 20 and serve three years:
II used 20 be seven.
They are urniahod by the govern.
mcnt with ull the ucccsaaries OF life,
and paid cent a day-3O cents q
MONTH Poor boysl No wonder they
look glum
That story Of svcngali, Tany and
the bathtub Is true, I'm sure. and as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

aprons OF striped and pale colorod
gauzos and silks were used and trim
med with silk cord. while later In
the sos. the decline Of taste was seen
IN the ponderously practical black
SILK aprons. braided, trimmed with
velvet and embroidered. That was
The beginning OF the end.
catherine Hyde, Matt Pryor's
kitty, beautiful aud young" had her
portrait painted by Charles Jeryas.
Il hangs now In tho National Portrait
Gallery In London, and she who was
Duchess OF Queensherry and the
daughter OF the Earl OF Clarendon
and Rochester was seen wearing tho
simplest OF lace caps and a lawn
apron. That was In the early eight
eenth century Now what fashion
able young woman would think OF
having her portrait painted in such
a costume2 The modern mald-of-all-
work can rarely be hired TO wear a
cap. and while the mistress OF one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Tho customer laughed what did
you say?' he asked
"Sayl" shouted the drug clerk. Il
said n he didn't clear ont Of this
shop before could count ten ia
Kick him out so fast and so hard that
he would have occasion 10 use up the
rest OF his llniment'
And tho drug clerk salked YEARLY
over to the soda wator fountain to
give a lady and her little hoy one glass
OF ice cream soda with two spoons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

long-vory effective this d and,
doubt not, covers a multltuie of-dls-
cropancles, for many Of thse artists
are In the midst OF that lreer Of
ateller, attic. starvation al fame 90
There goes servant gh gathering
along In wooden sabots. has she
nared up and quit her plap. for she
has her beg and baggage lot a grip.
nor even a basket, but q ba.k calico
bundle? This black caho bundle
holds an the wardrobe ana personal
belongings of working pople here
She Is barohoaded. too an the lower
classes Of women 30 harAoaded all
over Paris. and even all oIer France.
There go two young solder boys in
their first year OF service for they
wear the coarse red trisors and
clumsy blue coats, and they look so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

with a friend. They stop at the little
kiosk on the corner and buy a paper.
they open II and seem to be searching
tor something; they have found II, and
how they are enjoying II, Oh, know
Il Is that series Of cartoons OF Roman
Daurignac In his cell IN the Concer.
gerlo, reduced for amusement TO train
ing heas II was In this mornings
Journal. and anything funnlcr I never
saw. These French journalists can tx
up the most charming little articles
about ordinary everyday happenings.
Tney are certainly tres spirtuelle."
This word spirltuelle, OF course. has
not an the meaning that we give It In
English. II means In French. a deli
cate sprIghtly, Intellectual wit; and
the Humbert case has furnished a fne
subject for these newspaper men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF. SUPERVISORS.
The called
report duly adopted
Amended report Committee Proposed presented
Honorable Supervisors
County,
committee appointed Body
annual OF the County Board November
referred Rockland
in said county, follows
Clerks
ordered published
Of publication hereto annexed.)
Further: place
and there proceeded the highway and
found the following conditions:
The bridge required the be
mile
through The ground being frozen could decide the
depth of said
emet large present
found the citizens divided in their opinions.
could with
would release their land free OF charge
filled
atached.)
On
and alteration where thought
all of which is hereto attached
presented subscription
subscribing
performed said highway laid See list
solid
but about east side
able condition would be $5WWW
committee would respectfully
mend denial petition.
SECHREsT,
o.. w. FINCH,
Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21


being called adoption all members voted
adopted
POOR COMMISSIONERS FOR 1892
fol-
lowing
follows
children
Miss
Centevle Family
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 6.-Cattle-Slpw tO 10c lower; good to prime steers, $5.10@S565; t; poor to medium, S400G$5.OG; stockers and feeders. S4.25G $500; cows, S1.50Gr S4.75: heifers, S2.5OdS490; canners. S1.50 G$2 so; bulls. S2.50dsI5O; calves. S2.50d S5 30; Texas Jed steers, SL0O0$475; wes- tern steers. none.
 Sheep-Receipts. 14,O00 head; sheep steady. Ice Co 15c lower; lambs steady to strong: good to choice wethers, S56J S5. 5.60: fair to choice mixed, S3.756D$49 90; western sheep, s375mS5.60: native lambs, S4JOG$5.Z5; western lambs, S4.50 CI$7.25.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
REBORN LEGIsLAr1rREs-

The weakest point In our system of government to-day is the state legisla- lures. Unless reforms are instituted that will insure at least some sem blance of integrity, sooner or later cor ruption will permeate the higher branches of our social fabric. To the credit of the nation her presidents have almost without exception performed q their duties and retired from office with unsullied reputations. The majority in the two branches of congress has in Variably been free from authenticated charges crookedness and has beel able to maintain a record for honesty and patriotism.-Toledo Blade
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
BOOKBINDERs STRIKE.

Chicago, May 6.-The employees C: four more bookbindery firms joined tn" strike today, making the number Of firms affected eight. In March last the bookbinders of this city asked for an increase of wages. Committees repre- senting the local union and the em- ployers were appointed and they agreed upon an advance of 20 per cent to take effect May 1st. Today the bookbinders asked for a further advance and it was not granted. The employees of four establishments walked out. The em- ployers made a contract with their men. and insist that it shall be lived up to.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

the sincere sympathy of their many friends.
 Ii was with hearts of sorrow an tears of sympathy that the citizens of Tempe learned yesterday morning of the death of SIrs. Griffen, wife of their esteemed townsman, H. B. Griffen, which occurred at her home south of has net enjoyed good health for several years, the illness which resulted in her death dates only from last Friday, and at no time during the past five days have any anxious fears been entertain ed as to the termination of her illness. in Syracuse, N. Y, in 1855. In 1883 she was united in marriage to MT. H. B. Griffen in the city of Chicago, where Mir and Mrs. Griffen resided for several years. at the expiration of which time they moved to Sabetha, Kas.. and thence to Tempe. Ariz. From girlhood Mrs Griffen has been an active and consistent member of the church, first uniting with the Methodist and later with the Congregational, with which denomination she was identified at the time of her death. father, daughter and two sons are left to mourn their loss. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the family residence today at 3 D. m. fast time). by the Rev. F. l.. Drew. Interment in the Double Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

yesterday in the transaction of busi- ness.
 The Rev. Fathers Braulio Gonzalez and Andres Reca of Mexico are holding evening services this week in the base ment Of the new Catholic church of Tempe.
 NIr and Mrs. Earl Parsons will leave Saturday for Los Angeles and will spend the summer in Southern CaHfor- nia.
 On Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock death again entered the home Of Mrs. J. T. Priest of Tempe, this time taking from her an only son. John Priest was a young man of sterling worth, posses sing the friendship and esteem of all who knew him. Owing to the dangerous nature of the deceased's illness, scarlet fever. no funeral services were held and the remains were inferred in the Catho- lie cemetery at 10 a. m. yesterday. The mother and sisters of the deceased have
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
MESA

Mr. Orntus Daley and family, Mrs. Laura Shrine and family and Mrs. Ma mic Holmes and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe route for Weiser, Washington county. Idaho where they will make their future home. MT. Dat ley and MT. T. C. Shrine visited Weise-, Idaho last fall, and were so we'll pleas ed with the country and prospects that they purchased 160 acres and took a lease and option on another 160. Mir. Shrine remained there and MT. Daley came back for the families. Mir. Holmes and James Shrine went by team sev- Ieral days ago. and will ship by raI from some place in Utah. Mrs. Shrine and Mrs. Holmes and MT. Daley are some of the oldest residents of Mesa, and their many friends regret to lose them from the community. but wish them d pleasant journey and a happy location in their new home. MT. Daley P. Shrine accompanied them as far as Phoenix.
 G. Bracamonte and H. Riveras wee brought before Justice Pomeroy yester- day on the charge of committing an as sault on the person of A. Otenas in the
  Otenas his life. The entire party at tended a marriage ceremony the night previous and all got filled up with bad whisky. Some trouble arose between RiVeras and Otenas. and the former followed him a couple of times to where he was sleeping, assaulting him each time. but was prevented the fiint time from doing him much injury. But the last time he was accompanied by Brac- amonte and after knocking the man down both Riveras and BracamCnte either hit him with something sharp or kicked him with their shoes, as great gashes were made under the left eye and on his head. The Mexicans living at the place thought Otenas was dead and went for Constable Burton, who afterwards put them under arrest. Riv- eras was given 60 days and Bracamonte 30 days w. A. Burton took them to Phoenix.
 MT. Amos was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 K Pomeroy and F.. Pomeroy returned to Copper Top mine yesterday with pro- visions for the work.
 At the stockholders meeting of the Gold Bug Mine and Milling company, held in the office of Pomeroy Bros. Co.,, it was decided to push the work of de- men were employed to work for inc company on their promising property in Sylvester mountains.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
ATTACKED BY CHINESE MOE.
American Engineers in Danger-Gun-
 boat Callao to the Rescue.

Pekin. May 6.-Mr. Conger. the Amer ican minister to China, has notified the Chinese foreign office that American engineers on the Hankow- Canton rail- way are in danger from mobs at a place about 40 miles north of Canton.
 Lieutenant Anderson of the America Il gunboat Callao is proceeding up the North river for the purpose of rescuing the engineers.
 Mir. Conger has asked the Chinese foreign office to instruct the authorities of the province Of Kwantung to assist Lieutenant Anderson in this work.
 Shanghai, May 6.-The China-Ameri- can Development company at Canton reports that five American and five Jap anese engineers were attacked by a mob at Yuantan. They took refuge in a temple, which they barricaded.
 The Chinese officials at Canton arc despatching troops to assist the Ameri- can gunbOat Callao
 Washington, May 6.-The state de- pertinent received telegram today from Robert McWade. United States consul at Canton. China telling of an attack made by a mob of anti-foreign Chinese on a party of American engin- eers at Yuan Tan. on the North river 40 miles from Canton. Mir McWade says that he Immediately applied to Lieutenant Anderson, commanding the American gunboat Callao who went at once to the rescue of the men. Mir. Me Wade then made formal complaint to the auIlorities. No other details are given.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
Better Than Years of DOCtOring
 ...PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
Best Authorities in Medicine Declare h
 the Only True Spring Remedy.

The sleeplessness, nervous prostra- tion, weakness, general debility, func- tionaI irregularities and despondency from which thousands of women. young and old, suffer, can be quickly removed by properly feeding the nerves and re- placing the unhealthy blood by a fresh CT and more highly vitalized fluid. The happy change from ill-health and mis- cry, to true womanhood and happiness can only be effected by the use of Paine's Celery Compound.
 The present spring demand for Paine's Celery Compound woman's friend and life-giver. is enormous in every state of the union. This fact alone amply proves that the great Compound possesses virtues and pow CTS unknown to other remedies. Dead
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

wife and mother, do not procrastinate; listen today to the voice of reason, and the pleadings and testimony of the thousands of your sex who have been made well and strong. Mrs. Jennie Harris, Marlow, Indian Ter. joyfully writes about the medicine that makes women well; she says
 T have used one bottle of Paine s Celery Compound, and am satisfied that one bottle of this medicine has done me more real good than any other medicine that I have ever taken. had rheumatism of long standing, kid ney disease and female troubles, but since taking Paines Celery Compound I feel altogether a different person. l have used lots of other medicines, but never received any benefit until I uned Paine's Celery Compound"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 6.-Quietness prevailed on the board of trade today and after ruling firm the greater part of the day wheat closed weak, July 2sm l2c lower; corn was off An3sc and oats a shade lower. while provisions closed firm the July products being from 2i=c to l2l2c higher; July wheat opened at 73c to 73 179bc. sold up to 739sc. After selling down to 725sc. closed at 72fsd72%4c; July corn after selling between 44lAc ad 4514c, closed at 445sc; July oats clos ed at 317sc after ranging between 3134 M315sc and 322sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
A CARGO OF DISEASE.

London. May 6.-The Capetown cor respondent of the Daily Express says in a dispatch that the British steamer Heversham Grange, with cattle from Buenos Ayres. has arrived there and has been sent to quarantine, as the foot and mouth disease is rampant on board Two thousand sheep and 251 head of cattle are affected. The Ex- press says it is believed this news will be followed by the reim2osition of the British embargo on Argentine cattle.