davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-14
THE LICENSED BARBER.

Under lool electric fan
The licensed barber stands;
A conversational man is he.
With lather on his hands,
And the muscles OF his WagGInR iaw
Are strong as iron bands.
He was examined yesterday
BY an examining board;
A bunch OF wise commissioners
Ills think tank had explored,
And they had found 1t, seeininsly.
Sufficiently well stored.
These questions they had handed him:
What line OF talk would you
Employ In shaving business rnen7s.
Also; What would you do
In case man refused TO talk
And rudeiy snapped. Get through %
How many times should you INQUIRE
Or each man whom you shave.
How do you like this weather. sir?s
And as YOU deity lave
His raw, scraped face, do you discuss
The trust dilemma grave?"
These queries and q thousand more
The barber answered right.
And, though his razor Rrieye you sora
He's now a licensed knight.
His talk Is smooth: as for his work
That matters not a mite!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-14
Hay Fork for Sale.

A 6-tine Jack son hay fork, com
plete with pnlle ) : and track, good
az new, for sal e cheap. Apply at
this Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-14
In the Probate Court Of Bear Lake
County and State Of Idaho.

Jacob Jones, plaintiff, VS. Frank
Jones, administrator of Thomas w.
Jones, Kate Jones. Leila Jones. defend
ants.
It appearing to the Court from petit
ton Of plaintiff herein that the plaintiff
during the life time Of decedent. pur-
chased from the decedent Lot Number
One ID, in Block Nonmber One ID, in
the Jones Addition to the town of
Montpelier, Idaho. and that ne failed
during his life time to make proper
deed OF said lot to the plaintiff and that
Q decree OF this court is now demanded
requiring the administrator to make
such conveyance, it 10 therefore ordered
that all persons interested in said estate
appear before this court at it's regular
term ON the fourth Monday of A gust.
at II o'clock a. m A. d., 1903, to show
case, If any they have. why the prayer
of said petitioner shonld not be granted.
and that this order be published in the
Montpelier Examiner for four successive
weeks prior to such hearing.
GEO. B. SPENCER,
Probate Judge.
Dated this 14th day OF July, A.D.
1908
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-14
Puts am End toIt.

A grievous wall oftin,es comas ..
result o. 'unbearable pain from over
Ca ca organs. Dizziness, Backa.,ha
Liver complaint and Constipation. Bnt
enal.ks 90 DR.. King New Life Pills
tney put an end to it all. They arc
genfl but thorough. Try them. Only
zoe. Guaranteed bv Ritter Bros.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-14

FOR LE-Fine work teal for sale
cheap. \ large, gentle. well matched
and thoroughly well-train4d team ~
nye-year-old bay geldings. Each fopr-
teen hundred ponds Both fat and
hrst class RULERS Raised Nv .lobn
pencer Miles, Sharon, Bear Lake Co
IDAHO. -.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

S LOCAL NEWS 5

All kinds of nuts-HamptOns.
New appla cider at Hampton's.
FOR RENT.-A store room on
Main STD.
For long time loans on farm lands
see Richey & DeFreest. tt.
For Rent-First class room M
board cheap.-215 E. 3rd. If.
A nice line of candies at reason
able prices, at Stones grocery store
For Sale-Cord and stove wood
at the mill.-Clay Blashek. d6tw1
Frost's views make an ideal New
Years present. Send them east TO
your friends. tt.
I am the man who destroys pota-
to bugs.-Benjamin Harrison. Sl5
North Main st. Il
Try our pure pork sausage, ham.
bacon and lard. Our own make
Hobson-Lowe Co
For sale cheap.-A good Durham
cow. For particulars apply one block
west of p~ostofiGs. II.
E. w. Martindell of Amarillo. the
travelling freight agent for the Pecos
Valley lines was here yesteday.
wANTED-To borrow six thous-
and dollars at ten per cent for v
years. Inquire at Record Office 229m
John e. Noble of Chicago is i'm the
city. He is a friend of Byron Hobart
Jr.. who recently located from the
city of Springfield. Mo.
Father Kunkel returned yesterday
from Carlsbad where he conducted
Christmas services i'm the American
and Mexican Catholic churches.
w. J.. Westover. of Alamogordo.
spent the Christmas holidays here
and went home yesterday. He form
erly lived i'm Roswell m has many
friends here.
An Mt home and musicale will Dc
given Friday evening. January LIST
from . to 10 o'cfDek at Mr.. W. P.
Lewis home ON South Highlands
for the benefit of the Catholic
church. The musical program viii
begin mt @ ID. nm and O rare treat IL
Inn store for all who atEHnuR Every
\ body An welcome. & =
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
YELLED WOMAN
Gives Children n Eox of Candy that
is Poisoned.

Gives Children n Eox of Candy that
is Poisoned.
Ithaca, N. Y. Dec. 31.-Two chill
dren of Michael Casey. a wealthy
retired business man. a boy ten and
one thirteen years of age. are crit
cally ill from eating candy believed
to contain Paris Green. The candy
i'm a box was delivered to the Casey
home by a messenger boy to whom
il was given by a mysterious yelled
woman. The woman told the mes
senger boy hat she was a nurse in
the hospital located near the point
where she handed him the box and
said she was a friend OF the Casey
family. She also gave the name of
nurse who declares she knows
nothing of the affair. No trace OF
the person has been found Casey
La n widower.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

FOR RENT.-Four room house.
Close in. Artesian water. See Geo.
w. Hunt at McGaffey's Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tannehill have the
heart felt sympathy of their many
friends in this sad affection.
MONEY-Will give property worth
$4,000 as security for $500 for one
year. Will pay II per cent and will
pay interest sami-annually. Address
box PSI. Roswell. N. M.
New Years Dining and Reception.
DIR. and Mrs. c.. E. Lukens will en-
terrain all the members of the
church and congregation who are
over 20 years of age, with a II
O'Clock dinner tomorrow. Jan. /. In
the afternoon from 2 to $50 they,
with their guests. will be at home
to all of their friends. No cards
have been sent. but a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
A Correction.

The sentence in Mr.. Cottingham's
interview published in a recent pa
take we made was in allowing Erma
to associate with a. girl who work
ed in the laundry" should have been
omitted in the form printed as it
gives a meaning entirely erroneous.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
An Infant Dead,

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. B. Tannehill died last evening al
six O'Clock. and was buried this NOR
ming at IL o'clock. The babe was
born Christmas day and "a a
strong appearing child but was not
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

Have the SWEETEST line of Rich Cut Glass, Hand Painted China ana
other goods sold i'm "A frst-class Jewelry Store. We are eAGisNe
jewelers. and will be pleased to have you visit our STORE he'ne
you buy or not.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
|. A. Wallace 4 Son.
Opposite Post Office.

Christmas has passed and New Years is coming, but the
trade at their busy store goes on just the same. The people
have learned that the Wallace & Son nam. means perfection in
groceries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, January 1O.-(special 1.-The Fi- della club is noted for it's success as an entertainer and the "tacky" party given by it Thursday night was no exception to the rule. A large number were pres ent, all of whom entered into the zest of the occasion. The idea of this particular party was not to appear in costume who'll ly ridiculous, but something not in con formty of existing modes-a oombinat ton in bad taste.
 A prize was offered to the man and wo- man wearing the "tackiest" costume The mems prize was won by Mr. Sidney Lowenstein, who wore a pair of linen trousers, frock coat red polka dotted shirt, with a bright red celluoid collar and large puffed tie. The prize was 9 silver shaving cup and brush, The wo- mans prize, a silver glove box was won by Miss Rachael Markstein, who wore a white satin skirt trimmed with black net, the waist being yellow trimmed with spangled net, and having very large puffed sleeves. In her nair she wore a paper chrysanthemum and on her dress was large paper American beauty rose An elaborate supper was served and dancing continued until late hour. The following committee served:
 Reception-A. E. Brown E. Eichold.
 Sr., L. Forscheimer, s. Has, H. L. { Schwartz, A. H. Spra. Badges purple
 and white tissue paper. e.4
 Floor-M. Frenlle M. Metzger A. Eel
 Der, N. H. Meyer, L. Pollock. Badges
 green and white tissue paper
 Arrangements-E. H.. Froliehstein. H. Haverman, J. s. Markstein. Badges req
 and white tissue paper.
 Miss Corinna Kirkbride was the charm. ing young hostess at very delightful reception at her home Thursday from {
 to o'clock. The handsome parlors were tastefully decorated in Christmas ever- greens, holly berries and mistletoe. Miss kirkbride was assisted in receiving by Miss Amelia and Miss Virginia Lyons; Miss Mable Goode, Miss Lucille Overall, Miss Dorothy Donald, Miss St. John, Miss Hattie Belle Kirkbride, Miss Minnie Hinckley Miss Feda Scott, Miss Mary
 Lane Miss Oline McMillan and Miss Car
 rie George.
 On Friday evening Mrs. Walter Gun ningham was hostess at beautiful heart party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry 1 Peacock of Selma. The parlors were elab- ! orately decorated in potted plants and | palms, the color scheme being in the | shape of pink hearts, with straps of pink ] ribbon and bows. The center of each ta- | ble was adorned with a cut-glasS vase
 filled with pink carnations and maiden 1 hair ferns As soon as the guests had l all assembled a delicious lunch was l served The score cards were dainty
 pink hearts with gold trimmings tied
 with pink ribbons. The trophies were 1 handsome and fell to the fortunate win- |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
Pretty Gowns,

The newspaper correspondents, in writ ing of the official receptions at Washing ton, seem to be fairly dazzled by the rich ness of the gowns that are being worn this season. At the Presidents recep- ton the past week. In honor of the diplo- matic corps. it is said that the moving picture of the splendidy gowned women, and their escorts In court regalia, was striking, and was repeated again and again in the mirror of the entresoi. "Never was the pageant seen to better advantage than against the background furnished by the new fnishings of the manson," writes a correspondent.
 Flowers were sparingly but tastefully used on the mantels and small tables in the delicate cut blossoms, roses hyaeinths, poinsettas and maidenhair ferns formed the decorations.
 The Marine band played the usual pro- gramme of inspiring foreign melodies be- ginning with Hands Across the Sea-, as the diplomats began to enter.
 Owing to the sickness of Herr von Hol- leben, German ambassador, dean of the diplomatic corps, the Mexican ambassa- dor and Mime. Azpiroz had the head of the line, and were the first to greet the President.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's gown was of white vel vet, the seams scolloped and the decollete bodice trimmed with folds of chiffon With this she wore a diamond necklace. Mrs. Shaw was handsomely dressed In white satin, trimmed with chiffon and lace Mrs Knows gown was a beautiful creation of white gauge, spangled silver with accessories of pink Panne velvet. Mrs. Payne wore a rich gown of white satin and lace.
 Miss Wilson wore a dress of pale blue satin, with appliques of black velvet Miss Alice Roosevelt was beautifully dressed in white net, eiaborately spangled In silver Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was In black lace over white
 Sonora Mayor des Planches wore CO.'S tune of white satin brocade and dia- monds.
 Lady Herbert was superbly dressed In white satin, with silver trimmings, and wore a tiarra and dog collar of diamonds. Countess Marguerite Cassini wore chic costume of cream lace, made over chiffon and wore diamonds and pearls. Mile. Des Planques was in handsome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
3eauChamp- Cr0Wder.

MT. and Mrs. William Robert Crowder have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Julia Fauntleroy to MT. George Allan Beauchamp, of Mont gomery on the evening of Thursday, the 18th of January at half after o'clock at the Methodist church in Keller, Va.
 The wedding will be of unusual social interest. Miss Crowder Is a charming and very attractive young woman and is very much admired throughout Virginia, where her family are very prominent.
 MT. Beauchamp Is widely known throughout Alabama not only socially, but for his prominence In Masonry He is grand secretary of all the Masonic bodies in the state, including the grand lodge, the grand chapter, grand council and the grand commandery of Knights Templar. MT. Beauchamps former home was in Eufaula, and he has hosts of friends who will cordially welcome his charming bride. After a wedding journey MT. Beau champ and his bride will be at home at 43S South Perry street. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

EHE recent announcement that the kCX Hflman hospital would include
 training school for nurses has been generally recognized as progressive and practical action on the part of the hospital board. In the decision to make a training school one of the special feat ures of the hospital the board has re- ceived the heartiest endorsement from the medical profession of Birmingham the most prominent physicians and surgeons expressing their approval and plelgng their cooperation.
 No feature connected with the opening of the magnificent new hospital will be more important than the training school, which will at once rank with those In the great hospitals in the east and which will provide hospital training for great number of young women who desire to become experienced nurses.
 The training schools connected with St. Vincents hospital and the Davis In hrmary are constantly turning away ap- plicants. It is estimated that there are between fifty and sixty nurses in the city, including those in the hospitals and who do private work. Every year there is in- creasing demand for the trained nurse.
 In no field yet entered by the young woman of today Is there wider opportuni- ties and not any of the professions are now demanding more competent and intel ligent women than is that of the trained nurse It Is considered a lucrative pro- fession. The trained nurse is never paid less than $20 week, and she is at no expense.
 That so high standard Is maintained is due of course to the very rigid dlsci- pline that Is a part of hospital training, and to the fact that 1t is the women of the greatest culture and refinement who entering the field of trained nursing, have given it dignity akin to that of the physician This and the attitude of the physician to the trained nurse gives to her profession an added dignity and inn portance, until now she has become in- dispensable to the medical profession.
 The training school of the Iiillman hos pital will be conducted similarly to the well-equipped schools in the north.
 Miss Nonnie Boyce Hamilton. the su- q graduate of several famous hospitals in the north. She began her training several years ago at the Children's hos pital in Philadelphia, and has diplomas from several hospitals in New York. She is considered one of the capable young women of the south, and combines with her knowledge of medicine and hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
THE NORTHERN COLONY AND ITS WINTER
 HOMES ALONG THE COAST OF ALABAMA
Neh1 Training School Jor Nurses
 EStabHshed at HiIZn1an H0spifaJ

a dangerous thing, she might begin li'o practice of therapeutics on her on ac- count This was in the days gone by' for now they realize that just in thls particular lies the essential difference o'- tween the trained and untrained nurse
 "In no other work are the helndd9 lines so distinctly drawn. The nurse VII is guilty of overstepping those bounos not only reflects upon herself but Is a discredit to her school She is taast from the first that it is the physician prorogative to order and hers, like tue soldier, to obey. and in so doing she dis- charges her full duty and places the ie- sponsibiity where 1t rightfullv belongs
 Ut is true that all orders are sanlte' to conditions, hence the necessity oi al. intelligent nurse, one who is capable f understanding as much of the case as the doctor sees fit to explain.
 "The effort to improve and raise tue standard of nursing Is shown by '1e rapid multiplication of the training seneoi and while the community at large 1eep the benefit of better care in illness, II gives to the young woman who enters the school an education she could not oo- tain from any high school or college.
 "One of the special features of the hii- man hospital will be its training school. AppllcdHlS art DtlllS dtNNp''N
 there Is every prospect of a large class to begin the theory course. The nurses VIII be changed from the medical, sursical and obstitrical wards in q systematic way, so that they will have equal eN- perience In the various departments iheS will be required to serve part of ther time in the dispensaries, operating rooms and diet Kitchens
 "A number of prominent physlclahs have signifed their willingness to lecture to the class These lectures, together with the classes on practical work by the superintendent and head nurse, will en- able the student to pass the required examinations, giving her the right atter leaving the hospital to wear the cap or the school"
 A partial list of the physicians who have expressed a personal Interest in the work of the training school and who have offered their services for the lee ture course is as follows Dr. W. F, B. Davis. Dr. John D. s. Davis, Dr. Gun ningham Wilson, pr. S. G. Woodson. pr. William Mudd Jordan. Dr. 2. IL Sholl Dr. w. H. Wilder Dr, E. P. Riggs, Dr. A. T. Henley. pr. Lewis c. Norris Dr. Thomas D. Parke. Dr. B. G. Copeland, Dr. Wyatt P. He1in, Dr. Lupton, Dr. Whoelan, Dr. Fox, Dr. McAdory, Dr. Rogers Dr. D. F. Talley, Dr. Heaeoek, Dr. Mason, Dr. Edgar A. Jones, Dr. Rosser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
Notes and Personals.

At the wedding of Miss Louise Rainey to Mir. Henry M. Hardle, which took place on Wednesday evening at St. Paul's in New Orleans, Miss Grace Hardie of Birmingham was one of the bridesmaids, Miss Hardie Is a neice of tn. bridegroom and was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John T. Hardie. The wedding was one of the most brilliant events of the midwinter season, Miss Rainey being one of New Orleans most beautiful bellies, and MT. Hardie is a prominent club man, and is a member of one of the most in fiuential and aristocratic families in that city.
 The ceremony at the church was follow ed by a large reception at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rainey.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Magruder Tut wiler sent out invitations yesterday for dance on Tuesday evening. at o'clock, in compliment to Miss Tutwiler. Miss An derson. MT F. M. Tutwiler, Jr. and MT Herbert Tutwiler.
 During Miss Hardie's visit to New Or leans, she was among the most admired of the visiting beauties at the Twelfth Night ball. one of the most exclusive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

 training, a charming personality Her great executive ability is said to be revelation to every one who comes In contact with her methods, and her youthful appearance always excites sur prise at the thought of her grave respon- abilities.
 In an interview with Miss Hamilton yesterday in regard to the opening of the training school she talked most interest- ingly of hospital work.
 Tn this progressive age" said Miss Hamilton, mo profession has made great CT advances than that of the trained nurse. At one time Dickens 'Sairy Camp was true representative of the nursing class. but now the trained nurse is required to be in addition to her hos pital training, womsn of intelligence, firmness, gentleness, delicacy of feeling and beauty of soul.
 At first" said Miss Hamilton, there was a prejudice entertained by the med ical profession against the instruction of nurses. They were afraid that should she obtain that little learning which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

balls of New Orleans and among the events given in her honor was an after noon reception, at which her grand mother entertained at her beautiful old home. Miss Hardie wore a pink chiffon and was pronounced the beauty of the oc- casion.
 Miss Evans of Brooklyn, N. T., will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Dora McLester.
 Mrs. Arthur Andrew Adams will give tea from 3 to o'clock Tuesday after noon, in compliment to Mrs Miller Dis mukes. Miss Cornelia McGhee DismulSes and the Misses Walton.
 Among the small theatre parties at the Jefferson Friday evening were MT. and Mrs. William Mabry and their guests, Miss Edith McMillan and MT. sproull of Anniston.
 Among those occupying boxes Friday evening at the Jefferson were Mir. and Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs Charles Oscar Locke, Mrs. Edward Cabaniss Dr. and Mrs. w. E. B. Davis, and Dr. Lewis Cole man Morris.
 Miss Alice Canister, the daughter of Maj J. w Canister, United States army, Is the guest of Mrs. Sterling Lanicr. Miss Canister was among the visiting belles of last season and will be charm ingly remembered.
 Miss Anna May Phelan will entertain the Highland Euchre club Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. J. D. Dabney will entertain the Thursday Euchre club Thursday at 2;SO o'clock.
 Mrs. A. B. Sims, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John P. Tillman, has gone to Palm Beach, where she will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs. John p. Tillman will leave Thurs day for New Orleans
 
 Miss Ada Vaughan is in Memphis the guest of Mrs. Tatum, who entertained in her honor Thursday evening.
 MT. Frank Fowlkes and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, have returned from Mobile.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Herman Campbell issued invitations yesterday for a recep- tion on the evening of January 20 in com pliment to Mrs John A. Campbell of Asheville N. C., and Miss Litchfield of Virginia.
 
 MT. S. McGauby has returned from Selma.
 Miss Adele Brooks, a noted Baltimore beauty, will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. J. Norman Brooks Miss Brooks spent a part of last winter in Birmingham.
 Miss Trimble entertained informally pVHpjnU nard-
 Miss Wheelock issued invitations yes terday for a card party on the evening of January 22
 Mrs H. T. Lupton and Miss Lupton of Auburn are the guests of Mrs. R. c. Hemphill 717 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Lupton is the mother of Dr. Frank Lupton.
 Miss Arminta Cox of Montgomery is visiting Miss Edna Venable.
 There will be a meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the vestry room of Tenn pie Emanuel.
 Miss Leadbeter of Virginia will arrive in a few days to be the guest of Miss McLester.
 MT. John T. Hardie has returned from New Orleans Miss Alice Moore will return tomorrow night from Mobile where she has been the guest of Miss Helen Smith Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
Bible Class.

The Bible class organized several weeks ago by Miss Blodgett is continuing a sys- tematic course of study along the same lines suggested in her talks.
 large number of Birmingham women are interested in the class, which meets every Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the First Presbyterian church, immediately after the meeting of the Primary union.
 Miss Maebelle Sloss leads the class and an invitation Is extended to all women interested in systematic study of the Bible.