davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

smile. as though one had 9 'nttle secre!
most popular Of all eyes, for 1t says &C
little. yet II speaks so much.
Then there Is the eye that winks. But
this Is an eye that IL not supposed TO TURK
in good soSsty s, Ss et o ssa Gofa
the shadow Of a dainty little hand screen
or lurking behind lace curtain. -,
Like cigar smoking for women, IKE
gum chewing. like slang, like crossing one 8
feet, like the doing Of a thousand and one one
unconventional things, winking Is not
good form. But many. women wink
little now and then. They even declare
that winking is attractive and they wlD
tell you that a little winking now and then
Is relished by the best Of men.
To make the eyes do their work OF ex-
preston there must be one regard for
their brilliancy and the dull eye never
did and never will show expression. There
are various lotions that come for the eyes,
but one must be careful to get the right
thing or the result will be disastrous 10
the sight.
Weak boracic acid is a good eye bright
ener and to make II one need only dissolve
a little powdered borax in water and apply
with bit Of cotton. Hot water is raid
TO be good. but unless one can stay In TOT
some time after using II the eyes will catch
cold and become very red.
A spotted veil may be bad for the eyes,
but there Is no objection to little veil
of thin plain net. just heavy enough to
keep floating particles out OF the eyes on
a windy day
The best eye protection In the automo-
bile google. But who wants to 60 out all
goggled up on a pleasant day. to stroll
through the streets? Yet the goggles pro-
tect the eyes and keep them clear and pretty
and that is why automobilists have such
shining eyes, even after long tours. while
coachers usually alight all dust and heavy
eyed.
Rubbing tho eyes makes them dull and
red, and those who want really fine eyes
will not read at night. 1t is a great price
to pay for beauty when one must not read
at night, must not sit in q brilliant light,
must not try ones eyes by fancy work or
stitching, and must not do anything that
requires sight.
But the result Justfes the means. Women
OF 10 and IS have been known to have eyes
as clear as those Of girls OF IL, just by the
habit Of saving the sight at night.
Rich. heavy dinners and mixtures Of
wine make the eyes dull and loaded with
eye sacs. The eye sac has always a dissi-
pated look and 1t Is, usually, the woman
who eats too much or the woman who drinks
too much that Is afflicted with the eye sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

\ ...d ~ 90. I, 40 ~ H.
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j.. l..ss x ssii E4'.. 80 ~ y &C., 90.
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~ ia.s fs.llsslas sss..ss. lTI
}, Aad sl-s.-. sea 90 sss = ~ Az
S'ss. 40 sls 80. = . IA do u. sss.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-03-07
WABUSKA, NEW.
Farm Produce of all Kinds
Taken in Exch ange.
Fine Line OF
GENTs' FURNISHING GOODS. HATS. CAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES. DRYGooDs. ETC.
Always kept in stock
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO HENRY DoDDS: You are hereby mott
i fed that have expended $500 In labor and
improvements upon the Lille and Hope min
ing claim, situated In the DEVILS Gate and
Chinatown Mining District. Lyon County, Ne
yada win appear by certificate flied in the
office of the Recorder of Lyon county At bay
ton. in order To hold said mining location and
premises under the provisions oi Section 1924
Revised Statutes OF the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for the
four years ending December 3lst. 1902 And II
ton you fail or refuse 70 contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure rs co-owner. to-
gether with cost OF this publication your inter
est in aid claim will become the property of
the subscriber under said Section 1924.
LEON VAILLENCOUR, EFT AL.
First publication Jan. g. 1903.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-03-07
Notice to Holders of Lyon
County Bonds.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS
lNof Lyon County bonds. that at meeting of
the Board OF County Commissioners of Lyon
county. held In Dayton. Lyon county, Nevada,
on the I'd day of February. 1903. IL was deter
mined by lot by said Board that the following
bonds heretofore issued by said Lyon county,
to wit: bonds Nos 8, T. g. IL. IS 90 49, D. 20. 30.
80 and S6, respectively, Of $500 each, be re-
deemed out of the Interest and Redemption
Fund of said Lyon county, State of Nevada;
and that the interest on said bonds will cease
after twenty days from the first publication
Of this notice.
By order of the Board OF Comfy Commits
sioners.
Dayton, Nevada. February I'd. 1908.
Attest:
ID, w. MELAPKEY,
Clerk Of said Board.
First publication, Feb 7. 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
SCARLET FEVER GERM.
Boston Doctor Thinks He Has Dis
covered Tt.

Boston, Dec. 16.-At meeting of the
Boston society of medical sciences held
at the Harvard Medical school, DR.. F.
F. Mallory, associate professor of path
ology read paper on scarlet fever. He
stated that in the skin of four cases
of the disease which died in the erup-
tive stage he found a series of bodies
which closely resembled the various de-
velupnlental stages of a protozoon.
In the course of his paper, DIR. NAL
I0ry said:
''While many of the common infec-
tious diseases are due to bacteria, the
lowest form of vegetable life, a certain
number are due to protocol, the low
est form of animal life. OF the latter
diseases the best known and the most
studied are the malarial fevers of which
three distinct varieties are recognized.
In these malarial diseases the prptozoa
or hemospordias live and develop in
the blood. Here they pass through, how
ever, only an asexual development. If
these micro organisms in the human
blood are sucked up by certain group
of mosquitoes, then they pass through
il the stomach of the mosquito their
sexual development and are ready after
a certain length of time to infect other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
BURIED ROMANCE
Brought to Light by the Terms of a
Will.

New York, Dec 16-A romance,
buried nearly half century, has been
disclosed by the filing for probate of the
will made by Alpheus D. Dubois, who
had presided over a public school of this
city as principal for SO years. He re-
tired three years ago and died Sunday.
The will astondshed even his most init
mate friends. for 1t showed that he had
amassed a fortune valued at one-quar-
ter to a half million of dollars.
The romantic interest in the will
made to Prof Dubois daughter Not
even the old schoolmaster's most inti-
mate friends, and his confidants were
few, knew he had been married, and
the testator, in naming the daughter.
used only her given name because he
did not know to whom she had been
married. Investigation shows that the
professor separated from his wife nearly
fifty years ago. She went away, taking
their little girl, and neither the husband
nor his relatives ever heard from them
again. They are supposed to be still
alive and in this country, but where no
one knows
The professors relatives refuse to give
any information regarding the affair
long buried in the past but it is said the
wife was a member of well known
family here.
Prof. Dubois was the son of minis
ter. His wealth is supposed to have
been accumulated through shrewd in
vestment of his savings as a teacher.
For more than twelve years he lived in
a small room, preparing part of his own
meals and declared he spent only a dol
until it reached the sum of $4,000 a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
ARE FLOOD VICTIMS.
Douglas County Family Suffer-
Sickness and Poverty.

Lawrence, Kas.. Dec. 16.-One of the
saddest cases to come to the notice of
the people Of Lawrence is that of the
Manning family, living just north of
the Purel break The family had a
farm rented. and when the flood came
had 60 acres in corn, 60 acres in wheat,
20 acres in potatoes, and had stock of
all kinds. They were prosperous, hard
working people and were doing we'll
The flood took everything, and they
only escaped with their lives. Their
crops were all gone, and their stock
nearly all drowned.
When the waters went down, they
went bravely to work to do what was
possible. The flood had almost ruined
the landand had covered it with sand.
But corn was planted. and a strong
effort was made to raise enough to live
on during the winter But fortune was
against them, and one by one the fam
lily was stricken down. Now the father,
the eldest son and two daughters are
lying at the point of death with typhoid
fever, while the mother the other day
burned her hands so terribly with car
bolic acid that she can scarcely give
aid to the sick. One little boy of 10 or
u is the only one of the family able
to work. One of the boys died of the
fever last week. The neighbors fear
the fever, and as a consequence the
family has had but little care or atten-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
BALL NETTED $4,000.
Chicago Society's Big Charity Event
Success

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE annual charity
ball given by Chicago society people at
the Auditorium Melted 1000 which
will go toward building an annex to St.
Luke's hospital. The court costume
ball-the first to be given in Chicago
was more than the success which had
been expected. Seven double sets-112
dancers-composed the court quadrille,
which was the chief feature of the eve
ming, while more than 1000 society
folks occupied the boxes and first bal
cony of the theater. The elaborate pro-
gramme was carried out without a
flaw.
1t was within an airy colonnade that
the quaint Eighteenth century scene
was set down. White pillars carrying
trailing pendants of smilax and clus-
ters of chrysanthemums surrounded the
ballroom floor, arching above the
boxes.
The boxes, filled with men and wo-
ment, lined the floor on each side, while
nearly thousand persons were seated
at the end of the hall toward the foyer.
At the opposite end was great bank
of palms, behind which an orchestra
and a band were stationed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
MINERS ON TRIAL.
Charge Is Blowing Up Trans
former House.

Georgetown, Colo, Dec. 16.-Examin-
alton of veniremen was resumed today
in the district court to secure a jury for
the trial of fourteen union miners
charged with completely in the blowing
up of the transformer house on the Sun
and Moon mine at Idaho Springs, on
July last, which resulted in the death Of
Philip Fire, whoswas supposed to have
been one of the dynamiters. One of the
defendants is D. C. Copley, a member
of the executive board of the Western
Federation of Miners. Besides the four
teen accused men who presented them
selves for trial several others are ac-
cused of completely in the crime
charged, including J. E. Chandler, an
officer of the Idaho Springs Miners
union, who was arrested last week at
Los Angeles. It is reported that the
state will attempt to prove that the Sun
and Moon explosion was planned by a
so-called inner circle of the Western
Federation of Miners and that several
union men who knew the details of the
alleged plot will testify for the prosecu-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
We Paid 500, 900

For the American rights TO Liquozone before we
made the first bottle tested the product for
two years. through physicians and hospitals, in
this country others. We proved it in thousands
of the most difficult obtanable. Then we paid
the highest price ever paid similar rights any
scientific discover.
We tell you this fact because it best shows the
value of Lquozo Claims easily made but men
don't pay $780, for product of vital import
ance to human ity. have not staked our fortunes
and regulations on Liquozone without knowing that
it what claim
And m Of Liquozone is very expensive, as
compared the medicine. It takes IA days
to produce The making requires immense appar-
atus process is in charge of the best chemists
you full-size bottle of such product free
The value of Iiquozone lies this fact: 1t forms
the only way knoWn-the only conceive
ofNto kin ger ms in the body without killing
sues too Any drug kills germs is poison, and
it cannot be internally. Medicine cannot reach
inside germs.
Some of these diseases have been considered incur
able simply for of germ killer. All of them
often spite the best medical treatment
That S because medicine is not for troubles;
any physician who relies it doesn't know what
Liquozone does. He should write US
Iiouozone is now employed by the best physicians
leading hospitals everywhere It is recog-
nized by medical authorities the only to
destroy inside germs It's value and necessity have
been too well proved to be questioned. No man who
humanity than all the drugs in the world combined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
HAS HEART FAILURE.
Sudden Death of Conductor Burns, Of
Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. lev. H. Burns,
the well known Santa Fe conductor
running out of this city on the Wichita
and Western. fell dead at his home
Tuesday afternoon shortly after 1870
o clock.
The cause of his death was heart
failure brought on by his recent ill
ness of Bright's disease. Mr.. Burns
has been suffering from that disease
for several months past and has been
very Ill.
He recovered sufficiently about one
month ago to go back on his run west
from here, but one week ago yesterday
laid off again on account of a severe
cold and a slight attack of the old dis
ease.
Mr.. Burns was one of the best known
and most popular of the Santa Fe con-
ductors and had had, the run on the
Wichita &, Western for many years.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
UP TO SUPREME COURT
Case in Which Military Ignored
Judges Orders.

Denver, Colo, Dec 1.-THE state SUI
preme court was asked today to decide
whether Governor Peabody's action in
declaring martial law and suspending
county is legal The question comes up
on an application for a writ of habeas
corpus for Victor Poole, a prisoner in
the guard house at Camp Goldfeld,
Cripple Greek, against whom no Grim
inal charges have been filed. District
Judge Seeds of Teller county ordered
the release of Poole on a writ of habeas
corpus and the military authorities.
acting under Governor Pea bodys in
structions, have ignored the courts
order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
MAYOR GILBERT A WITNESS
His Testimony Before the Grand Jury
a Disappointment.

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 16.-Mayor T. 3.
Gilbert was before the Wyandotte grand
jury for hour yesterday afternoon and
questioned about the paving con-
tracts awarded while he was councilman
from the Third ward, in which capacity
he served until elected mayor last spring.
Mayor Gilbert has said repeatedly that
a corrupt ring controlled the awarding of
paving contracts and that he possessed
evidence sufficient to annihilate them. In
his letter to the public just before the
April election he said: Il give you my
pledge that I will, if chosen mayor, ar
initiate the corrupt ring" In view of this
promise considerable interest centered IN
the mayors appearance before the grand
jury. 1t was expected that his testimony
during the hour he was in the grand jury
room he only told of a few instances
where contra ctorS overcharged for their
work and where certain paving didn't fill
some instances, he said, contractors were
allowed to charge two prices for the same
work
Mayor Gilbert threw no light on the
thousand for paving brick when private
citizens could buy them for 50 a thousand.
Last spring when Mayor Gilbert was ac-
tive in the movement to secure a grand
berO had been offered S, 900 by an agent
for a brick paving contractor to appoint a
certain attorney city counselor. The paw
ing company's interest in the city coun-
selor was explained by the fact that all
paving petitions have to pass through his
hands for approval before they go to the
council.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Gilbert told
the jury he had never received or been
offered one cent for his vote in the
awarding of paving contracts and didn' t
know of any other councilman that had
accepted any money on paving deals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16

people when transferred to their blood
by the bite of the infected mosquito.
he bodies found in scarlet fever re-
semble the different stages of the asex-
ual development of the malarial organ
ism, but do not live in the blood. In
stead they live in the epithelial cells
cells and in the superficial lymph YES
sells and spaces of the corium. Like the
Tnalarial parasites they multiply by
forming segmanting bodies or rosettes.
These rosettes are about one-third lar
ger than the maIarial rosettes and the
number of segments would seem to be
about twice as many. Whether sexual
development occurs as with the ma
larial micro organism could not be de-
terrnined."
The Importance of finding these bod
les in scarlet fever DR.. Mallory said,
lies in the fact that up to the present
time absolutely nothing has been
known in regard to the CAUSE of the
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
Frank Moulan Enioined.

New York, Dec. 16.-An important de-
cision regarding theatrical contracts
has been handed down by Judge Town
send in the United States circuit court
who has made permanent an injunction
asked for on behalf of the Castle Square
Opera company against Frank Moulan,
a comedian. Under this decision Mou-
Ian is restrained from appearing on the
stage under any other management I'M
til his contract expires Is months hence.
The comedian set up the plea that the
contract allowed his employer to break
it on two weeks notice and maintained
the same privilege for himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
THEY GO TO BROOKLYN.
Manager HanlOn Secures Four
Star Ball Players.

New York, Dec. 16.-Four star base
ball players ofthe Pacific coastleague
have been signed to play with the
Brooklyn National league team next
year, according to Manager Hanlon.
They are A. Lumley, center fielder of
the Seattle club; Frank E. Dillon,
second baseman of the Los Angeles
team. and Phil Nadeau and De Van
Buren,, respectively left fielder and
center fielder of the Portland club.
Dillon formerly played with the St.
Louis club.
league is not included in the national
agreement, the new Brooklyn players
can not be held in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
HIS WIFE is A WITCH.
a Hays City Man Asks Omaha Police
for Protection.

Omaha, Dec 16-"Chief my wife is a
witch and is slowly killing me by
magic. I want a divorce" said M. J.
O'Shaughnessy. who says he is a cousin
railroad, to the chief of police this
morning. f.-lss p
Mrs. OShaughnessy is a clairvoyant
and, according to her dissatisfied spouse,
has seven husbands nows living, from
none of whom she has received di-
vorce. The latest marriage occurred a
month ago, and O'Shaughnessy says
that, by means of charms, he is slowly
being killed. casks for police protec-
ton, pending his suit for divorce. This
was promised him. O'Shaughnessy re-
Gently came here from Hays City,
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
Ice Oauaaa Idlanasa.

New York. Dec. 16.-Nearly 4!gOo per-
sons will be idle in the Haledon district
of Paterson, n. J., for several days be-
cause of the bursting of a small dam
which let loose the waters of Hopper
pond and flooded an area of 80 acres oc-
cupied by several large factories. The
flood subsidized Immediately but the ma
chinery was coated with ice, making
operation of the mills impossible. The
water filed the easements of many
buildings and soon froze. Streets for
miles around also were coated with ice.
The loss will amount to several thou
sands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
Let Us Convince YOU

If you will this coipon will you a
book, explaining how Liquozone acts in partcu-
lar trouble. We will send you overwhelming evil
dence from cured And will send you
der druggist for SOC bottle free
We do this because Liquozone is a product which
most of the sick must have. 1t does what skill
accomplts without it. Diseases which have
sisted medicine for years yield at to it. And it
diseases which medicine cured. We want
you it
Won't you be fair with yourself? If you need
this help, willyou merely this coupon to
learn what this product is? If don't need it, will
you tell a friend who does? There is greater
service that sick friend than to place
him in the way to get Iiquozone
Liquozone is sold IN sizes-50c and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
Back from antarctic Region.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Dec. 10
The auxiliary screw steamer Scotia,
which left the Clyde November ID, 1902,
for the Antarctic regions, with a number
of members of the Scottish National
Antarctic association on board, has ar
rived here from the Antarctic regions.
The steamer will remain at Buenos
Ayres a week, after which she will re-
turn to the Falkland islands, where six
members of the expedition will remain
in charge of the meteorological station.
The expedition reached latitude 1925
south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
santos pumont Coming.

Paris, Dec. 16.-Santos Dumont will
start for st. Louis in a fortnight to ar
range for the installation of his huge
dirigible balloon Santos Dumont No.
Z" and the hydrogen generators and to
learn the quality of the gas. preliminary
to the taking part in the dirigible bal
loon competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
WHAT AILS BUTLER.
Suspension of Filtration Respon-
slble for Typhoid Epidemic.

New York, Dec. 16.-Dr. George A.
Soper, a sanitary expert engaged by
the Engineering News to investigate the
typhoid epidemic at Butler, Pa, and
its causes, reports that the epidemic
has by no means attained the critical
stage. He regards the epidemic as the
most severe one of typhoid of recent
record and attributes it to the suspen-
sion of the mechanical filtration of the
city water supply. The water for the
town is obtained from surface sources.
Money is urgently needed for the re-
lief of the sick and destitute, he re-
ports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16

No drugs-no Alcoho1-in it.

nqudox no
Hisobe
Ii1uozone
which t
deadly o
egoesw
the DESTROY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
was Short $1,000.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16.-An ad-
ditionaI shortage of $1,000 making the
total as far as known ST, 900, has been
discovered in the accounts of Asa c.
Bushnell, cashier of the Yale National
bank, who committed suicide. Presi-
dent Greeley said 1t would be impossi-
whether there is still greater short
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-16
We Will Buy



below We will then mail an order druggist for us bottle
s offer
not a
and there was any
to
nc