davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
The Presidents Fairness and Courage

President Roosevelt gives additional evidence of his courage and sense of fairness. He is not slow in recognizing his duty and then acts promptly and fearlassly The wrongdoers and mis- chief makers cannot look to him for cooperation. The president is a true American and will see, so far as il iE in his power, that every American citi- zen is protected in his rights, be he republican, democrat, union or non union capitalist or pauper- It is great comfort to know that we have is not afraid to do his whole duty in the face of political, financial and labor organization influences. always active and not infrequently interruptions. More particularly is this true just pre- vious to a presidential election.
 The fairness and courage of the pres ident are illustrated by the following recent Washington dispatch to the Los Angeles Times:
 William H. Miller on May 2S was removed by the public printer from his position of assistant foreman of the government printing office because he had been expelled from the local union of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders MT. Miller complained tC the civil service commission, and on July it requested Miller's reassign- ment to duty. his removal being con trary to the civil service rules.
 "Complaint had also been made to the president, and by his direction Secretary CortelyOu investigated the matter, with the result that Miller was restored to duty, an action which met the indorsement of the president, who stated in letter to MT. Cortelyou in rgard to Miller's dismissal that there shall be no discrimination against, or interference with. any employe who is not member of any labor organiza- ton by members of such union
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
What the EngIishman Misses.

Premier Balfour is more of a parliar- mentary "czar" than ever Tom Reed thought of being. MT. Balfour the oth- CT day, according to the London cables, refused to give the house of commons facilities for full general debate on Colony Secretary Chamberlain's pro posed fiscal changes" MT. Balfour ex- plained that he did not think any use full purpose would be served by an abstract discussion addressed to no particular motion;" that the matter had already been debated several times under the same conditions. On the oth- CT hand, he said, if the opposition rais- ed an issue for debate he would grant the facilities desired.
 Such a ruling as this would create a riot in our own house of representa-
 tives. It is true that from the begin ming of Speaker Reeds famous reform of the house rules, made necessary to enable the house to transact business, debate on all questions has been sharp ly limited, but the orator overfiowing with eloquence still has two privileges una abridged. Ostensibly speaking on some insignificant bill or motion, when the same is under consideration, he can, to the limit of the time allotted to such business, discuss any old subject that comes to his mind. Thus, when the house is in committee of the whole on the state of the union," speeches will be heard on every subject imagin- able. It may be that the beastly ma
 jority, led by the speaker and his com mittee on rules, have given the ambi- tiOus orator no opportunity whatever to unload a speech concerning a fiercely controverted measure, and have passed the same by the familiar process of running the legislative ice wagon over the minority, while the constituents of the snubbed statesman may be yearn- ing to have him make a delivery of eloquence on the question. If the em- barrassed statesman is "done bound" to speak to his fellow members, he inn proves one of the opportunities we have mentioned, and he skins the ty- rannical speaker and the brutal repub- lican majority to his hearts content. But if his speech is purely for home consumption, he merely avails himself Of the leave to print" and furnishing a mass of copy to the public printer the Congressional Record is forthwith crammed with the Speech of Hon. So- andso." Were the American congress
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

President Mitchell remarked in a re- cent speech delivered in Pennsylvania that unionism did not mean socialism. If he thought it did he would denounce unionism: that he was an American. and socialism was un-American. He also stated there were mine owners worked for them, and that there were men who worked in mines who thought they owned the mines. Both were wrong. If there were more men advo- eating unionism that held the same view it would be better for all con cerned. Public sentiment will be with labor organizations when they are right-but not otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
"IF ITS GOOD, ITS BAD. ''

Now comes the brainy scientist To win extreme -Snown. He adds unto our ''musn't" list And tears our pleasures down Discovers that there turks disease In all that makes us glad: Tells us: Beware of what will please For If it's good, it's bad" He calls attention to the fact That iced tea will beset Our stomachs till they are compact And turned to leatherette; Advises of the dire result That holding hands has had; Makes this the slogan of his cult; If it is good, it's bad" He warns us of the soda fount. Where toll the busy clerks. And each malicious germ he'll count And show just how it works, Ice cream and berries, water, too, Likewise the auto fad; Or anything we want to do ''If it is good, it's bad" O, speed the day when you'll have
 placed
 All pleasures on the shelves! Then. scientists. do you make haste To warn against yourselves; For as it stands each pleasure pals And most of us get mad Because on each enjoyment falls Your If it's good. it's bad"
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

ply the Arizona public with the names os Angeles establishments. The list will isi.ng the Coast. Ir dealing with Re-
 where you saw the advertisement. They plfpaO
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

to bar abstract discussions. there would be a sad dearth of the oratory that makes glad the land
 If Premier Balfour will not give the troubled liberals a chance to indulge In abstract discussions of MT. Cham berIain's scheme to abandon free trade, he should at least give them "leave to print" Our English cousins cannot imagine what they are missing through Balfour's requirement. that every speech shall be addressed to a particu- lar motion.
 More and more We have proof that this is a free country, anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

$S.75 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID. IA different fittings, 150 styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free upon request.
 Los Angeles Store. 222 W. Third St.
 A s. VANDEGRIFT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
The Annual
 Income

For life that you would like to leave your wife, and the amount in cash you would like to have returned to you, If you survive the period of limited payments-give these facts and the ages of both, in writing for terms on this contract, devised and introduced by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
 This Company ranks
 FfTSt-Iu Age.
 FIyyf-In Assets.
 FIrSt-In Amount Paid Polcy-holders. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RICHARD A McCURDY. President.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager.
 Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
THE RURNAP.

from Los
 g9es and Pacific Electric By and the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

ARNOTT & COMPANY. Los Angele Cal. Vehicles, Farm Machinery. Ma orders solicited. Write for catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
PATENTS
SANATORIUMS
BARRELS AND TANKS.
OPTICAL GOODS

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barre and kegs. Write for prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Il ERETzY /Z4T hE/n4 ANn ZAGE

have all a mans love and admira-
ton for a pretty woman; in fact, if L
were a man I don't think I could
stand an ugly face presiding az my
breakfast table. and there seems pre-
cious little excuse for a woman who
IS c0lorless and anaemic looking not
trying to improve herself when rosa
line IS nineteen cents a boz and face
powder cheap. Add TO this an eye
brow pencil and a woman who looks
like she had been made OF sponge
cake dough can be metamorphosed
very effectively.
It may seem a little outre to advo-
cate anything like the use Of cos
metics, but the glare Of electric lights
with pale white glow is very trying
on the average complexion. Of course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

ton is distinguished from all other
RESOLUTIONS of royal marriages by
tie fact that for once it has not been
caused. either directly OF indirectly,
10y any iufractto- of the seventh COM
maudment
In fact the trouble originated en-
tireIy with the Grand Dukes ten
dency TO practical joking. q tendency
which is quite frequent among Euro
Pean royalty. but which. in the case
of the young ruler of Hesse. was car
ried 10 an extrayaEant itch.
Mean Buffoone1y of Prince.
His practical jokes differed from
lhoa. Of his uncle. the Prince of
Wales. They reseu,aied those of his
first cousin, the Kaiser, in that they
bartoJk Of rough horse-pIay and
coarse ness. More~er, the Grand
DUKE. from the time Of his marriage.
was i'm the habit Of selecting his
autifuI wife as the principal butt
of his harsh jokes
Th'-e In the Spring Of last year. led
to ner suddenly leaving Darmstadt
and seeking refuge with her cider sis
ter. the Crown Princess Of Roumania.
at Bucharest.
I'm the middle Of a ball at the palace
a. Darmstsdt the electric lights were
suddenly exunguished, whereupon the
young Grand Duke and several Of his
associates, who had previously pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

hubby viii storm nine times out of
ten if wifey uses anything of the
kind-that IS, if ne knows it-whiIe in
the next breath he viii rave over the
beautiful blonde who has put it on as
thick as if she had been Aalsomiung
the kitchen wall.
A man may storm and rage, but
after ali he likes to hear his wife ad-
mired by other men, Ind he likes to
see her just as well groomed, even
though he may do some spectacular
swearing over the tailor-s bills. \
man would be downright lonesome
Il ne couldn't kick about his wife's
eEtrava EanCe-
He viii spend $50 on a club supper
and swear over his Wife's twenty dol
lar bonnet. Yet if she got a cheap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

one he would pretty soon ask why
she didn't get something like Mrs.
Hardcash's. The first duty of mar
ried woman should be 90 make herself
perfectly attractive TO her husband if
she can. and % ever other fellow
as much as she dares. If her eye
brows lack coIoring d fve-cent pencil
viii do wonders for her
1 DO not advocate the use OF face
bIeaches and the complexion lotions
so extensively advertised, as many Of
them do more harm than good The
wrinkle remover is q deIusion and
snare for the beauty seeking woman
Facial massage, unless one has the
time and money whereby TO enrich
experts, Is even a worse deIusion and
snare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

as those Of Philippe OF Lancaster,
daughter of John of Gaunt, and to see
among them one who shall do great
deeds for Portugal and for the world
Ike Prince Henry"
Thus wrote Queen AmeIie OF Por-
tugaI recently in an article for the
National Album on the f1v- hundredth
anniversary Of Prince Henry, the nav
igator.
King Carlos and his wife have two
children-the small Crown Prince Luis
Felipe, Duke of Braganza, and his
younger brother. the Duke Debeja.
Her Majesty gives them every minute
she can spare from her busy life.
The Queen a Physician.
Strange to say, a study of medicine
is Queen AmeIies favorite diversion.
She is DESTROYS Of seeing it taken up
by the women Of Portugal and openly
declares that in her opinion every
country should have plenty of we'll
equipped woman practitioners TO at
tend women.
she IS a strong advocate Of higher
education for women. She takes a
great interest in literature. and was
astonished on arriving in Lisbon TO
learn that in her adopted country
married women are forbidden BIZ law
TO publish their works without the
approval OF their husbands.
Through her influence the law has
been modified.
The King a Sportsman.
While the young King IS a famous
athlete, a perfect horseman and
yachtsman, very fond of society. the
bull fight polo. tennis ana other out
door sports, his wife and chndre..
spend a good deal Of time rfdrg on
horseback and driving about he
country,
King Carlos L. who is consider bly,
under forty years OF age, u5u-Ies
more freely with the people t.g1 lid
any of his predecessors.
lie may often be met in the streets
of Lisbon on foot or riding his
splendid charger. OF in his glittering
state carriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

1t was only with the utmost diff
ficuIty that she was persuaded to re-
turn to her husband and child, and
then only on the solemn promise OF
her husband that ne would abstain
from practical joking at her expense
Renewed Intentional Rudeness.
But on her return matters went
from bad to worse. There was more
practical joking, and it was quite as
eXasperating IS before.
Moreover. the highly cultivated and
exceedingly clever Grand Duchess,
who has been brought up in England
and is essentially an English girl,
strongly resented. the very anti-Brit-
ish attitude which her husband took
up in connection with the recent i'll
feeling in Germany against Great
Britain
The Emperor summed up the CHAR
acter Of the Grand Duchess when he
said. a good soldier was spoiled IN
her TO make a poor princess"
She Likes to Be a Soldier.
According to the German custom
which permits princesses TO become
honorary officers of regiments. the
Grand Duchess was the head of the
Third Regiment of Hessian Infantry,
a picked body Of horsemen forming
part of the Grand Dukes body guard
She delighted to take part in the
drill of her regiment. and followed
it at all of the army maneuvres. She
was a close student OF military at
fairs. and was generally admitted to
have a very sound. practical kncwl-
edge of them.
The Grand Duke, on the other hand,
like every other German ruling Prince,
was absolutely worthless as a com
mander, and had never been known
to be punctuaI at a drill.
The Grand Duchess had a complete
set of military uniforms. including
those for campaign, Whit, and sum
mei use Her uniforms were cut with
remarkable skill and taste. and her
tell, graceful figure looked exceeding
~ we'll in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

She presented a striking contrast TO
the German Empress, whose short,
stout figure always looked very ludl-
CTous in military uniform.
As for the Grand Duke, he usually
appeared in uniforms that were dirty,
i'll cut and half buttoned.
The Grand Duke contracted the IN
dignifed habit of remaining in bed
all the morning and most of the at
ternoon. When he did get up, in
stead Of turning out the guard and
attending to the military affairs that
he was expected to attend to, he
would take up embroidery or some
other delicals work.
A Grand Duke Man MilIiner.
He had an extremely pretty taste
in embroidering flowers on sofa pill
lows. Wher his wife would call to
see him during the time of their es-
arrangement, ne insisted on discussing
embroidery and needIevork with her.
He wished her to assist him in
matching silk threads and other femi-
nine arts.
On the contrary, the Grand Duchess
spent much OF her time riding a horse
or bicycle She played golf, and
tennis. and every other sport with
which the athletic women of to-day
are familiar.
More Grand Ducal Mischief.
Many of the tricks Of this peculiar
Prince would sound incredible if they
We're not well authenticated. on one
occasion he opened a box filed with
mice in her presence and let them run
around her.
In spite of her military ana athletic
proclivities she was enough of a wou-
an TO be frightened The Grand Duke
was delighted with the success of the
affair, which disguised most Of the
crowned heads of Europe.
After their supposed reconciliation
the Grand Duchess spent part of one
year at her husbands court. but she
rapidly became Disguised with him
AS a mother and Queen, my
highest ambition is to endo. my
country with group of children such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25


NJ / LII she oS o. O''il''s' q ~ u
nette- the old Irish type with
- great gray eyes and raven hair,
- .-.------ .-r-=.-,,= ,-,.z f7.--,-, -,.,5re,7
oz4-l5i1'E1 VI '-i7 l''''''' '''
blonde beauty Of Russia.S frozen
Sfeppes- the warm glowing tropical
Mani Of the Latin clfues-weU II
It, --.,--- u----t-- 80 e..
"o'lo li@iS ll9 o'l1 1lI'- ~ Pc anu
after all the really attractive woman
is. in measure. independent Of beau
f. 81 ei+5e- foo - form,
-..--.-..--- 1900
- -
go VIZ - = - 90 - - -
us -.
49, ~ -
I-lo u "a 80 o- - y N
- % ~ - IN
- 7''7-.---7
Beautiful Woman Fades.
A beautiful woman soon fades. Her
ewes lose their brightness. her com
plexion its velvety bloom, but the wo-
man VINO IS attractive never loses hes
charIh' "hlch age rather aecentuates'
hlaklns her s"eeIer ana more IoVaple-
Inns Is d CoilSoiaLiol' SedLice ioi me
money siFi' "ho' Il she VIII TAKE '-ie
lesson 10 heart' may learn wherein
much OF the attraction d d woman
lies- a glri lacklhg physicai charms
IS apt % depTecate heFselL. aithough
must CONFESS mat some OF the mos
uhequiNocaliy. downright ugly women
had ever Known were so VAN tha1
peacock would have felt hlInser SIDE
tracked IN the running
But the average girl disqualified by
the goddess Oh beauty depTecateS her-
seH' rearing that because she IAckS
the beauty and facial attractions OF
some OF her friends she bids TAR
to be lost in the social shuttle Now
this IS mistake as many OF the most
attractive women nguFins on the So
ciaI map nave their names INSCRIBED
IN capital letters because OF the charm
OF manner
How TO Be Attractive.
In the first mace q woman to be
attractive sbou1d begin with her
mentality and cultivate the tact
which z,-7u lend e,racfors1aes +o az-arv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Queen Helen is not surrounded by a
real court Of ladies belonging to the
Italian aristocracy; aud O. for KING
( Victor Emmanuel, his dislike for for
malties goes 50 far that when he is
obliged to offer banquzts to the Dip
lomtic Corps or to the high dignitaries
Of State he only attends as mere
spectator
The consequence for the guests is
almost invariably indigestion, as, in
order not to annoy His Majesty, these
dinners are served with unprecedented
rapidity. on these occasions the King
has already dined, or VIII dine later
on with Queen Helen.
Royal Wife Beating.
The matrimonial affairs OF the
Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse
came to an end December %, 1901.
when. at the instance of the Duke,
the Superior Court pronounced the
separation.
one daughter, Princess Elizabeth
divides her time between her father
and her mother. She was born March
IL 1895. and is now a beautiful young
girl. inheriting many Of the athletic
and studious traits Of her mother
All Europe was deeply Interested
in the strenuous home life o. he Duke
and Duchess Of Hesse- Il is said that
fortnight or so before he attained
his divorce he laid violent hands on
his beautiful and high-splrited con
sort.
First of all. he used his fists upon
her and ultimately. by main force,
pitched her out Of the room in which
their matrimonial chickering's reached
their athletic climax.
Were Married in Haste.
Both are the grandchildren Of
Queen Victoria. the Grand Duke be
ing the only surviving son Of Princess
Alice Of Great Britain, while the
Grand Duchess is the offspring OF IT,
Queens Sailor son, Duke Alfred of
Edinburgh and Cobur
There is no doubt that they were
married too young. and their separa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

There are, OF course. contours and
contours. When it is a question OF
bones they are sure beyond recall.
One can show ones face g a physi-
clan. and he viii point out the outline
that ones face win assume In a given
number OF years.
Grace of Girlish Figure.
The form of the young girl just
graduating from childhood is slight.
with a grace of its own; in the un-
favored ones with an awkwardness
Of it's own Was It not ore of Du
Maurier's pictured pIeasantries that
had to do with the conversation on
noses Of two feminine fair ones? The
pug-nosed one said TO the Creek
nosed one that she Of the Greek nose
would find her chin and nose meeting
in old age. We'll" came the Creek
nose repaTtee. that is more than
yours will ever do, unless It should
travel around the other way.
It is true that chins move upward
toward higher things as the years go
BY. while noses frequently are drawn
nearer and nearer the things OF the
earth. Other changes correspond.
cheek homes rise, eyes sink, and the
like.
The flesh Of the youthful beauty
keeps its place. but It has not the sex
appearance Of the matured lace. Lines
and angles, curves and Jumps in
older faces. one feels, have come 20
stay. Only by dint of massaging and
heroic massaging Of beauty martyrs
can the too solid flesh be induced
to assume other outlines than its own.
The beauty face is pliabIe. it sug-
gests change in progress Firm, yet
yielding. it is neither 9abby nor ac-
cUmu1ated with stiff masses under
the chin CT over the cheek bones.
Not only physicians but connoIs-
seurs in feminine beauty and many
every day observers can TX a girls
&c blythe molding Of her face.
Preserving Baby Looks.
Some women have a faculty, a gift
as divinely cherished as beauty itself.
Of preserving their baby looks. At
eighteen they are charming young
women. but they are babies, too. At
thirty-five and thirty-six the baby
aspect has not left them. They are
the women in whom lives not only the
child spirit in their hearts. but the
child contour on their faces At fifty
one fancies one knows how they
looked at seven and ten.
There is a tendon running from the
back OF the ear slanting frontward
down to the base Of the neck which is
inclined TO be obtrusive- An old beau
of New York remarked a few years
ago that he could always tell a wom-
ans age by this rope q tendons. II 1t
showed she was not young.
a third quality Of young beauty Is
the elasticity Of youth, the treasure Of
treasures in beauty. It means grace
OF movement, agility. rapidly, variety
Of motion. One Of Mrs. Van Rensse-
Iaer Cruger's heroines was a woman
of between fifty and sixty. charming
and sophisticated, who had infatuated
a young college fellow. The pathos Of
the story-a part Of It, for there is
much-comes in her pitifuI endeavors
to evinee youthful elasticity and sup
pleness-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
HOW THE WEIGHT OF THRONES RESTS UPON ROYALTYS CHILDREN

couple has become motor drfvinr-.
Their motor car has performed
many record trips In the course of
the Summer, uring their residence
at Racconiggi, King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helen, accompanied only
by a chauffeur, visited the whole of
Pidmant also going as far as Liguria
and Lombardy.
Do you think asked King Victor
Emmanuel once of Queen Helen, that
ether sovereigns would be afraid to 20
about as we do. without q single man
as escort, and in places which we
hardly know"
They certainly would" replied the
Queen, and they are thus precIuded
from enjoying a pleasure which we
appreciate so much"
Some Imperial Hobbies.
At the QuirinaI Palace in Rome and
IN the castles Of Raccoufggf and Capo
di Monte. King Victor Emmauuers
study always communicates with the
boudoir where Queen Helen passes
her days, the doors being left open.
and the rooms often echo with the
voices calling Victor" Helen. "
King Victor Emmanuel spends sew
eraI hours every day in this study. as
he IS a veritabIe devourcr Of books.
reviews and papers.
But the Kings great hobby. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

HOW TO PRESERVE YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE

There are, or course. contours and
contours. When it is a question OF
bones they are sure beyond recall.
One can show ones face g a physi-
clan. and he viii point out the outline
that ones face win assume IN a given
number OF years.