davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

49, Don't think too much time can
be devoted to physical development. In
nothing is it of more Importance to take
time by the forelock.
Don't let children sit without support of
their backs; and encourage them to rest
their spines by lying back in n chair. once
a day make both boys and girls lie Nat on
the floor for half an hour. This will make
fine figures.
Don't give children chairs that are soft
and low in the middle, or their necks will
be certain to sink within their shoulders,
and their figures become distorted.
Don't let them sit still too long at a
time; If they do, they will fdget, move
restlessly from side to side, and take at
titudes which may make them grow
crooked.
Don't let a STOPPING lesson, such as writ
ing or drawing. end without some simple
arm exercise.
Don't have heavy curtains at bedroom
windows; let the sunshine pour in.
Don't paper bedroom walls; paper catches
all floating gases. Finish the walls with
some non-absorbent material.
Don't have any carpets on the bedroom
floors; use rugs instead. Have few hang
ing and little bric-a-brac.
Don't let them spend any more time in
the bedroom than is absolutely necessary.
Don't allow a child to sleep with an older
person.
Don't give a child a harsh rub after a
bath. Drying should be done carefully with
a soft towel; there should be a warm tub"
in the morning and a quick sponge bath at
night.
Don't comb a child's hair too much.
Brush carefully with a soft brush.
Don't use curling tongs. II locks abso-
lutely must be curled-in little sugar
~curls'-twist them at bedtime on soft
cloths.
Don't think a child can have brightness
of eyes, clearness. ~softness and smoothness
of skin without good food.
Don't coax a child to eat. Lack of APP
petite often indicates lack of necessity.
Don't allow a child to grow up with
squirting eyes or crooked teeth. The
scientific treatment of physical defects has
reached a high point of skill, and many of
natures unkindnesses may be overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

kS$$41 wheat raised by the farmers of
- the neighborhood. which is
owned and operated by a girl Of sweet
seventeen" Miss Sallie Forsickler. and all
the patrons declare that she understands
her business as thoroughly as does any
dusty miller" in the country. Miss For
sickler carries on her business entirely
on her own hook and shows much aptitude.
good sense and shrewdness in 1t. She is
her own master entirely, makes her own
rules, does her own business. keeps her
own books and carries on her own cor
respondence, obeying nobody's orders but
those of her customers.
The mill she runs is one of several in
those parts which were in existence in
revolutionary days. W~ashingtOn's soldiers
slept within its walls and their bread was
often made from the flour II had ground.
1t passed into the hands of Miss SaIlie's
grandfather and from him TO his son. and
now the sons daughter has 1t. She played
In the mill as a child and as she grew up
helped her father, and, half unconsciously
and half with thought OF the future, learned
the millers business from him thoroughly.
When he died there was no one else to
carry it on, so Miss Sallie took his place.
For two years now she has operated the
mill and the community likes her and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

she knows the grades of grain better than
most of her customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Some Timely Tips for Up-to-Date Women

mt expect children to be beau
tiful unless healthy, happy and
contented. This. indeed, goes far
towards making them lovely.
Don't think too much time can
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

1T FAR from Victoria Valley
Forge there is located a Touring
mill that grinds nearly all the
wheat raised by the farmers of
the neighbOrhOOd. which is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

:, EW YORK. June 5.-Always a fas-
cinating garment, the new negli-
i gee is now more than ever per-
al suasive. OF the most tropical tint
-gpa green. mist gray. or one Of
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

Priest ranch one mile west of town Sat urday evening. a large tree fell on one of the workmen, inflicting injuries that resulted in his death.
 When the accident first occurred it was net thought serious. but pr. Ch1s. H. Jones was called and found that the man had received internal injuries and later in the day Ee died. The interment was made at the Catholic cemetery south of town.
 The deceased was well known here, having worked for the Priest family for years. He leaves family of four grown children, his wife having died several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

Postmaster Caldwell is very much pleased with the progress of his son Ralph who is attending the Bliss Elec- trical school in Washington. He re- gently received word that his son was elected president of his class and edit or of his college paper. Only last fall he went to Washington to school. He had never before been farther away from home than Tucson. which was the largest city he had ever seen until he went east. Ralph, while kere. held g responsible and remunerative position with the Calumet and Arizona Mining company. He has never had very much school training in electricity but he Is said to be a natural born. practical leotrician, and is anxious to get to the very top.
 What is likely to prove to be another in the long list of killings in this city and vicinity. occurred a few days ago at Silver creek. on the F.. P. & $. w.. between this city and Fl Paso. not far from here. Lee Glasco. a section fora- man. with A winchester inflicted on Mexican laborer inuries from which he may die. From witnesses it appears that Glasco was shooting in self-de- fense. the Mexican having first shot q: him while he was in his own house.
 Rev. I. G. Sigler, pastor or the Grace M. E. church, was treated to a surprise party one night last week. About thir- ty of his church members and others got up pocnd party for his benefit and beside other things he was pre- sented with gift of pound of silver dollars by members who appreciaate his efforts in this city
 The Fairview addition to Douglas is the eigth addition to the townsite. R. l.. Hogue, a local engineer. is now making the necessary surveys. The new addition is just north of town an.l adjoining the suburb of tents known as "Ragtown." It consists of eighty acres which without the space allotted for streets makes 7S lots Of one acre each.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
ABOUT ALHAM BRA.
Neighborhood Notes From Out Grand
 Avenue Way.

Alhambra, Dec, 2-(Special Cores pondence)-Captain Sharp reports his good wife doing nicely at the hospital in Phoenix. Grandma has suffered much for one so far along in years and it is to he hoped that she will soon recover.
 A. F. Wye now has very good milk route and takes in 25 cans of milk to the creamery each day.
 Alhambra is experiencing her shar. of real estate boom our valley is at present having.
 H. Remand bought from J. Gowett his house and six acres adjoining MT. Renand's ranch for s6OO. He will in- clUde most of the land with his for stock feeding purposes and continue to rent the house.
 MT. J. J. Badilla closed a deal last week with James Vestal a recent ar rival from Illinios, for the sale of his home place of 12A acres. Considera- tion $500.
 Last Wednesday John Harbert deed ed to c. c. Clay, late of Denver. the 6 acre tract and house occupied at present by w. c. Percy. MT. Clay will clear the tract and put it in alfalfa and vegetables and will build an addi- ton to the house. He will then take unto himself wife and move onto the place thereby making our burg another family.
 On Friday evening next the AL hambra school will render a musical and literary programme, followed by a basket social to which all are cor dally invited. Admission is free, ladies to bring well filled lunch has, kets, and the gentlemen to bring their girls and pocket books.
 McKee's cash store will furnish their celebrated Ankola coffee which will be served free to all present.
 The public sale yesterday at Mir. Gray's ranch east of Alhambra was well attended, nearly everything selling well considering the stringency Of money at present.
 Miss Bessie Rupe of Phoenix spent Friday and Saturday visiting Miss Vena Earle at the station.
 Mrs Harovitz and her niece Miss May Malleny have both been confined to their home of late with severe colds but are reported convalescent now.
 Miss Mae Harbert visited over Sun Gay with MT. Kofman and family of Phoenix.
 Wm. Clark suffered very painful
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

accident at his ranch west of here last week. A broncho mule after being roped started to run and in some way MT. Clark got his thumb in a knot of the rope and it was pulled off at the if st joint. The doctor fixed it up but MT. Clark says he has suffered much and it may be some time before he is again able to use his hand
 Miss. Jessie Gibb of Brainard. Minn.. arrived here last Monday and will spend part of the winter in the valley. Miss Gibbs holds the position of Prin- cipal in the public schools of Brainard and is taking a vacation after several years of teaching She notes many in- teresting differences here from those of her northern home. principally a change from snow and ice to dryness and sunshine
 Miss Gibbs will visit with MT. and Mrs. w. c. Percy. former school mates.
 In an interview yesterday with our be friend Colonel Lassing he related his experience in foil in an attempt to hold him up one night recently en route home with load of honey from Peoria. At n point just east of the Smith ranch now occupied by MT. Jack, four men were met walking on the railroad, one ran down the embankment to Lassings wagon while the other three closed in behind. Fortunately Mir. Lassing had carried a shot gun along to shoot quail along the road and he simply swung it from the wagon seat upon the approaching man. It is needlesa to say he stopped, rubbed his hands and asked for match. The rest of the party took the hint and disao- Deared
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
TIE "NoUVEAU ART" GIRL

And here is another pretty girl.
 Is there an open screen in the house, an impossible thing, with dark back ground. a rickety frame, a creaky hinge and a weak back?
 Give it to the nouveau art girl and she will do wonders with it. She will strengthen the back with heavy brown wrapping paper, the sort that grocers used to use, with little specks in it that looked good enough to eat
 She will take this paper and paper the back. and then, with facile brush. she will place streaks of gold and red paint all over it. She will put them on in queer ways so that the back of the screen looks as if it were out in golden snowstorm. And in the middle she will paint girls figure.
 The noveau art girl runs to women and animals and roses. the three lovely things of earth.
 On the face of the screen she will work still stranger miracles. The hinge she will remove and replace it with one that looks as though t might have held barn door. It will be very large, very brassy and will look the better the odder it is.
 As to the frame work. that is easily fixed. with few brass ornaments put on as though they belong on. not as though they were put there to keep the screen from actpally falling apart. And, then, the nouveau girl will do the proudest work of all. She will get out a long embroidery needle with a long golden thread. With this long needle and this golden thread she will work an animal, great sprawlin'. thing with wings and legs. for all the world like the winged and legged animal which you see every day.
 A girl took an old family screen the other day. a screen that had done duty in the house for ever so long and made it into a family Christmas present
 She took it off with her, up to the attic and kept it there two weeks. Many were the excursions she made up there sometime carryinga pot ofpaint, sometimes a little varnish. sometimes a brass hinge and a hammer and some times a stick of wood. for it's lower legs. though short, were greatly dislocated.
 Sometimes when she went up tho attic stairs she looked like a rainbow i for her shoulders were covered with threads of all kinds, blue and red and yellow with gold threads hanging from all, like the gold at the end of the rain how.
 But at last all was finished ana then came the removal to the parl"r and the afternoon tea to introduce the screen to family society.
 What may it be2" asked someone looking at the animal upon the front. Tt is a bird" said she. "a new art bird that looks all goldy in the sun"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
CRUSHED BY A TREE.
Juan Baheea Killed by Failing Cot
 tonwood.

While cutting cottonwcods on the
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

PINKHAM:- PinhamS Vegetable 
  to before of 
 
  Yours MRs ROSA ADAMS
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. E. Price and J. w. Berg were vis- itors at Phoenix yesterday.
 Percy Smith and wife, of Scottsdale, dined with Mir and Mrs. E. Schmidt yesterday.
 John Daniels and wife and Joe Dan- iels arrived here yesterday from Jack son county, Mo, and will spend the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
ANTHENiAN DEBATERS.

Resolved, That further annexation of territory is not for the best interests of the American people, was the sub ject for debate last evening.
 The affirlna tive speakers were Messrs. Noble and Leebrick The nega- tive: Messrs. Richards and Corbell.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.

Wednesday at the NJ. E. church, the l egular yearly election of officers for the Sunday school was held. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Superintendent, T. J. Parry; assistant superintendent, Mir. Hildreth; secretary Sarah Cummings; treasurer. Mrs. C. CCuscT: librarian, Mrs. Hildreth.
 Committees were also appointed to make arrangements for the Christmas Sunday school exercises.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
LEFT FOR DENMARK.

Ebb. Hjeralld left yesterday cn trip to his home in Denmark, where he eX- poets to visit for a time. He says, though. that he will not be absent long and will return to Tempe in the course of the next few months.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
Consu1nption's Positive Cure. American Bureau Accomplishing in This Country What Prof. HoH
 Does in Vienna.

\ ioN'SN | Does in Vienna. Prof. of takes leader II 5 - is the discovery which the saving & of the life of oft the support of the family social blight has been placed on the unforunae they wrs known to be sufferers They regarded with chagrnand with fear instead of pity but recent teachings by scientists the medical world prove that the disease both Pventae and eua6 and that it not No has devastated population have the of diseases combined Is to be wondered that when effected community mt & wh9 the Mcm was looked upon doomed that me The professor virtually saving many Hundreds and thousands of lives have been saved by following simple prccepts of Prof Adolph Eof.
 return of Fred rick amnann, New Yo-k cen his positive led Bureau for the distribution of the properly compounded prescription benefit ct the sufferer and for the protection of those who are in contet physicians reputation had they made the discovery which fell to Prof o h would have kept the priceless prescription and built immense fortune Instead d this gaspng Prof Ho that the discovery belonged untnith tr poor as well as the rich were entitled eae Bureau established r Avnue Street York bnee oan e ppn0% T % ane % % @ D r qg9 1n f I c1mpoundmg Instead of ePrng so to $loo only one dollar ] 6 the o 5 S of R. R 4 from 3 New & Yo the n p fPi remedy The triangular tadm k of rle American Bureau 6 tc Pref Hof Cure for Consump ion must be on the this the to the purchaser that is the prescription u~c Prof. oH at Vienna and that it is the medicine that has brout about results here quoted:-
 
 % s' % those @ h % a @ % 8s s7 fa Ias sra 4a9 h @ f m @ % mt aa I @ % @ @ % ov T @ to a baEf T % sn @ 1t had hGs u kne eet month advertised the doing little others ordered rd one and have used it eyer n do not want 9 that " ~' 2en & v" your Tssfr sS % a' % % Gls T ssr @ % Box o % West o. Ia l American mT Iapdn schl{nge Third % Avenue ad 10 tn S N
  npa t the m remedy and TS DS f @ % Pnf a % miracle Before StoTned @ T % @ m @ % % TenEe 3 % this w last fsm % @ had and 0 G v just 5 9 @ % @ T' G i' & @ not live Hh l99g9r go called to Tsc hGr and told her to let "onsente1 anal before ~ss traush % than she has been for all % % the I T sP fm 6' yo % & @ F co % @ M
 
 NJ yAtNkR S stauntOn. every M humanS medicine The compounded in accordance with Pref o directions and sent out W the Aemercan Bureau Third Avenue and 10th Street New York $00 per bo FO the well and ayorablv known firm mentioned below.
 The triangular trade mark of the American Bureau of POO- ofs the label and this the the chaser that is the prescription used by Prof HOf Vienna 64page book inning complete descriptive treatise the Professor EIo Cure and accurate rapots of several hund red mailed free application may be obtained by calling at these well known druggists. Ionc triangula ZIA
 
 m E2HcfTsM tuioG % efhng & or = @ @ % Q 'af S% duggst5 'U" 'DF 'l" @'"9 "
 For sale by BEN L. BEAR.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

Not minute should be lost when child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlaif's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or even after the crouPy cough appears will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

They are leughing at man in At.h- ison. He has no ability, but he is a candidate for everything. When T bank cashier dies he applies for the job. although he knows nothing about banking. When a big railroad man re- signs. he is a candidate for the posi- tion although he is not a rail road man. Being a fool he thinks he is capable of anything. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04

Prof. Adolph Hoff of Vienna has triumphed. In the year to which wireless telegraphy, the successful submarine beat, and other inven- tions are credited which an to revolutionize many features of life, Prof. HOff takes rank as leader II s is the discovery which means inc
Arizona republican., 1903-12-04
T. E M P E Frank W. Griffen, Mgr.
DEATH sADDENs A HOME.

The Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs. Con-
 rad Meyers Succumbs.
 The six weeks old babe of MT. and Mrs. Ccnfad Meyers died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the home. Rev. Drew having charge cf the services. The interment was made at thc Double Butte cemetery
Evening capital., 1903-07-22

The extent to which the public has
taken up the eating Of cereals since
c, these were put up
in sealed packages
'"e Oh N Name given euphonious
names, and advertised abundantay, has
induced the manufacturers of other
lines Of food to think of adopting sim
liar methods. II is now announced,
according TO the New York Post, that
sirup manufacturers are to follow
in the steps of the makers of breakfast
food. So far as possible, of course.
the public is 70 be persuaded that
sirrp is the natural condiment TO eat
on all the dishes of breakfast, dinner
and supper, that II adds delightful
tang TO Welsh rabbit, and is just the
sauce 20 pour over boiled beef. This
is merely I'm harmony with the health
food men, who assert that their prod
uct is ''as much q supper as . break
fast dish, an excellent substitute for
dessert, and delicious before retiring"
The invention OF names is an art now
brought close to perfection. "Buyacan-
asirup" is onewhich a newspaper writer
has suggested. But for its associa-
tions, glucose" itself would be an un-
commonly euphon3ous name OF
course, however. humorous advertise
ments must convince the people who
now eat sirup once a day that TO use
Il three times In "a hours will give them
additional health and strength. We
can already imagine little verses about
the gloomy and misanthropic charac-
ter who found a can of the prized
compound which
.sTe poured Ger al he had to eat
And now his dispositions sweet"
Suppose, now. that the sirup cam
paisn is as successful as that of the
cereals. Are the same methods to be
extended to all kinds of food? viii
beef and mutton, pork. and potatoes
be offered To us with imelight accom-
paniments, under new and savory
names? And, per contra, viii the
viands left unadvertised and sold by
their dictionary names fail gradually
into dssuse2 The idea of boom
was all very we'll IN the case of food
product more or less novel in form
and favor, but sdruP has been "staple
grocery" for centuries. No one needs
an introduction 70 it, and the only pos
aible end in view is to make people
eat Il In greater quantities or at IN
nsual timeA n
Evening capital., 1903-07-22
Western Maryland Railroad.

Taking effect june q, 1868.
Trains leave Hillen Station, Bslto. as follows
DAILY:
81 m-East mRilfor N Il w, south and aor fh
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windso-
Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Rid0e
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, WilIiap3s-
port. p VRR.
9.15 m-PeD Mar Express. (Pen-Mar only
1855 a. m.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY hxonPx SUNDAY
z 25 q. m.-Accom. for Gettysburg q
% division, q D main line east of Rmory Grove
10 q m-Main Line, shippensburg. Freday.
sek. kmmitsburg and &W RR shenandoah
10 II m-Accommodstion for Gettysburg
120 p. m-Accom. for Emory Grove
- pm-Accommodation Tor EmoryTGroye
Frederick. ' 90"
339 m-Expressfo York and a. n NV
O3 m-kxpress for pointson main line was.
70 Cherry Kun, b O Wand N q w rosdS
for points south.
5.OOR m-Exp; 70 Glyndon. Accom-. beyond OF
O.. m-Accom. for AIesia
6 IL m-Accom or Union Rrid0a
SUNDAYS:
8 Is m-Accom for Union bridge a Hannver
2 IS m-Accom for Union Bridge
4.23 m-Accom. for Alesia
Ticket and baggage ONCE, 215 z. RaIto straet
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave
Fulton. Walbrook North avenuel statione.
s. N. MANIFOLD, Gen. Supt.
F.M.HOWELL. \. G.P.A.
Evening capital., 1903-07-22

NrOTlCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, Ttat the sut.
IN scribers OF Anne Arundel county, have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Anne Arurdel
county, in Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the personal estate OF
VIRGINIA THORNTON.
late of Anne Arundel County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are here.
by warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vont ners
thereof TO the subscriber, ON or before the Ntn
law be excluded nom all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this nth dav OF March,
1g03
JOHN THORNTON MARCHAND,
GEOKGE RMMONS WHITE,
THORNTON J. PARKER
Execntors.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN, Atty for Bxtrs. Sl'
Evening capital., 1903-07-22
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Creditors.

NroTICR is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, Of Anne Arundel county, has
Obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county In Maryland, letters oi ad.
ministration, c. {. a., on the personal estate of
FRANCES A. NICHOLS, late of Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
10 the subscriber on or before the
cath DAY OF DECEMBER, 1908.
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from an benefit of the said estate All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this aSrd day OF June,
MAMIE B. NICHOLS,
ava Administrative, c. I. a.
Evening capital., 1903-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE II HRREBY GIVEN, That the subscrib-
she Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county. IN
MARYLAND, letters OF administration on the per
sonal estate OF LLOYD STEWART. late OF Anne
Arundel County, deceased. All person having
claims against the deceased are hereby warn
ed To exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof, to the subscriber. on or before
THR 1st DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1908.
They may otherwise. by law. be exciudet
from All benefit of the said estate. All person
indebted to said estate are requested 10 mak'
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day o.
April, 1908. ....,,, .,,,,,xy.,r
900 Administrative.