davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

omcers and men alike were spruced up
In honor Of their champion.
Judging from appearances. their faces had
been not only scrubbed with unusual care.
but made to shine with pomatum-
As they met in the street their greetings
were warmer, the hugs and kisses they gave
each other more affectionate and more re-
sounding than on work days.
Life in Port Arthur Is active, even siren
uous. and impressed mo the more after q
view Of the lethargy Of Mukden, the ex-
pecfancy OF Niu Chwan6 and the dreary
panorama Of mud-baked, silent. dried-out
villages through which passed on my re-
turn ride around the Gulf from Pel<in.
The streets are thronged with soldiers and
companies Of coolies who take a very seri-
Gus views Of life and do not hesitate to
sweep the star-gaxing stranger of his feet.
You enter a street and suddenly the earth
begins to tremble With the heavy tread of
many soldiers. -
If you are wise you seek refuge in Chi
nese house and then turn back to view the
proud sight, for 9 proud sight 1t is, though
often inconvenient
Your Russian foldier is always on q war
footing. II peace broods over the land he
personally never recognizes II.
He In always Just going into action, grasp
ing his rifle firmly and with saber swinging
free. singing az he marches Q fierce, intimi-
dating song.
They stride along. red with the mud of
the hills from which they come after few
days in the field. with their faces haggard,
| their eyes deep set. and every man OF them
believes he is going under fire Just around
the corner. and as they approach The cho-
ruses swell in volume. the interruptions and
the change Of note from the leaders are
more resonant. and you know without a
word Of Russian that they are spurrfnR
each othef on to doughty deeds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16


overpowerine force Of great surprise.
Once inside the entrance pillars the har-
Dor opens before you into two main chan
nels; that to the east leads to tho naval
basin. twenty acres OF water many faith
ons deep. surrounded by walls Of masonry,
from which you pass to the dry dock. larger
have to-day in the United States. and yet
Russia can AFFORD these miliion-donaf toys
and has two Of them at least on her Tar
tbest frontier.
The channel to the left is given over to
cargo vessels In the service OF the military
authorities.
Il sweeps past the bund piled In places
twenty yards high with war material. and
into the western basin. whence the railway
takes its way to connect at Harhan with tho
Transsiberian. the great living. vibrating.
connecting link between the east and tue
west the longest railroad In the world. All
built upon Russian territory. ! never see
section of 1t or contemplate a phase Of the
political and commercial results that are
lowing from 1t without remembering the
words Of Western Congressman with
whom had the pleasure Of visiting the
Paris Exposition OF 1859:
'.It's time TO quit talking" said he. a. his
ewes swept over the marvels before him.
ITS time to take our coats Oh and pitcn
in."
LOOKING nof.nwaN ~ - .ssrs !.
shrine OF Dig guns anu SCI ssns " A a.. .ha
almost II not quite a. "eai pf9Ie.'eu " sn :.
nature OF the ground on tne iana sue as II
is from the sea. u,,,.
There arc only Two naito~ -. =
cuts which wind their way tnrougn .he
ridge OF hills that separats IL tr0m tne tsss
Of the peninsula.
Through one passes the railway and
through the other the marrow road % IAN
enwan, down which came the STURDY oin-
ciplnsd ''dwarfs' from Japan wnen tnes
swept their supercaiious enemies MIC tos
eea,
70 the memory Of the many. noncom-
hatants a. we'll a. comhatAnts. who died on
that bloody day, 70 the women and the
chiidren ~ veil a 70 the soldiers who were
NUT 10 the sword. the Chinese coolies who
am their bread In ths tlaotons have
$1,000 4 numher Of siu,ple prayer houses,
49, trcer.e t.,rn. MIND ana day.
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AZ -, our n1en 'ssssn' -''''s A''s''
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

MT. and Mrs. L. Page, who have been visiting MT. Henry Page, of the city left for Lordsburg, where they will re- side.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
CORSETS FOR MEN
Will Probably Be Adopted in the
 Near Future.

After years of ridicule Parisian and other foreign makers of fashions have at last decreed that corstes for men shall become reality. They are being made and are being worn. and while the adoption will no doubt be made With some trepidation on the part of men. they are, nevertheless, being call ed a blessing by those who are daring to become the pioneers in making cor sets regular part of their attire. These mems corsets are the product of an American Lady Corset company located at New York. This concern. whose name is known wherever cor sets are worn by either sex, has set about the task of populariZing mems corsets, knowing full well the exist ence of the false prejudice and of the ridicule they are counting and must overcome.
 The promoters of this innovation do not expect the immediate arrival of a masculine corset craze. Realizing they are offering an article that for genera tions has been held up to scorn. there is something more than sentiment Tn | their intention. They believe that cor sets for men are absolutely practical and essential. They know that a cam paign in favor of mems corsets must be q campaign of education, and that is what they are inaugurating.
 If the average man were asked the question:: Would you wear corset?"
 he would throw up his hands and quickly answer "No." But that would
 probably be because he knows nothing of the article, of it's uses or of it's value. Many men who said six months
 ago they would not wear corsets are
 wearing them today and swearing by
 them. and declaring the one great mis- take the arbiters of fashion have made
 has been in not decreeing long, long
 ago that men should be corset clad. Not Merely a Fashion.
 But it is not merely for fashion that | this new article of wear has been de- vised. The health and comfort of the
 wearers formed the first considerat tion,
 The same rule applies to mems cor
 sets that applies to women'S cOrSetS.
 Women accept corsets as ordinary ar
 ticles of attire. Though they some
 times inappropriate them by tight
 lacing. yet any woman who wears a
 well fitting corset will say it never bothers her. but that it does, on the | contrary, produce agility of movement | in walking, and is really an eXhilarat- l ing brace. For the new mems corsets
 no more than that is claimed, but just
 that much is claimed.
 | Now these mems corsets are not aim-
 ed to give to men any ridiculous shape
 or to make them appear effeminate. 1 Yet it is possible to give shape to the | figure, but whether or not the form is given a curve at the sides and back re-
 mains wholly at the will of the wearer.
 The other day the writer met we'll built man who is a wearer of the new
 corset. He unblushingly confessed to
 wearing it.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

MT. and Mrs. George L. P. Chambers and family, of St. George, Staten Is- land, New York will arrive in Phoenix this evening. They left New York on the 7th. coming via New Orleans. MT. Chambers came to Phoenix about two years ago, on account of impaired health, but returned to Staten Island last spring. thinking he had recovered his health completely. but he has found
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

The Country Club will open between the 18th of this. and first of next month. The plans for the coming win ter are more extensive than heretofore. There will probably be territorial tennis tournament as we'll as the golf tournament. Then there are plans for larger number of hops to be given at the Club house, with a final ball to be given in the dining hall hall of the Adams. It is expected the member ship of the club will greatly increase during the coming season.
 Dr. Zabriskie. who has spent several winters in Phoenix will return shortly from the east.
 The University Club will have it's first meeting and banquet about the first of November. There are about thirty-five members. The officers of the club are: MT. Oliver P. Morton. president; MT. Roy Goodrich. treasurer and Mir. William English. secretary.
 
 MT. Roy Goodrich returned this week from the. east. where he went to meet his parents and sister. who have just returned from abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Ada Belle are at present in Springfield. Mass. but hope to visit Phoenix during the win ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Clarke, of Peoria. Arizona, who have been travel ing in Japan the past year, will arrive home this week from Chicago and Peoria. Illinois. where they have beer visiting. Mrs. J. c. Rankin. mother of Mrs. Clarke, who intended making her future home in Los Angeles. has aban- doned idea for the present and will re- main in Peoria. Arizona. Mrs. Rankin spent Wednesday in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder have returned from San Francisco.
 Wednesday afternoon at four thirty p. m., in the Episcopal Trinity church, on Second avenue. Miss Edith Mary Robinson and MT. Ralph Chaplin were married by Rev. Harry Thompson. The church was filled. and as Lohengrin's s wedding march pealed forth the brid.. on the arm of MT. T. F. Percival, who was to give her away. came slowly down the aisle. MT Chaplin met them at the chancel and the ring ceremony followed. The bride was charming in her white tailored gown with white chiffon hat. MT. and Mrs. Chaplin re- ceived congratulations and best wishes at the church. They left on the even ing train for short trip. Mrs. Chap lin has the position of trained nurse at the Indian school, where MT. Chaplin is also employed. There were a num- Der of presents, among them a cabinet of silver from the employees of the school.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Morton mother of MT. Oliver P. Morton, of Stanford, Califor- mia, who has been seriously ill, is con- valescing, though not as quickly as could be hoped.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

that the New York climate will not permit him to remain there. It is ex- pected now that MT. and Mrs. Cham bers will make their home in Phoenix , permanently.
 Mrs. Charles H. Akers arrived home Thursday morning after several months spent east.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman returned last week from San Francisco. Mrs. Charles Goldman and Miss Rosa Belle will re- tur nshortly.
 MT. P. E. Fuller visited in the city last week. MT. Fuller is spending the winter in Mesa. having spent last win ter in Tempe. Last Sunday misprint which happened read Mrs. Fuller was staying in Mesa. MT. Fuller is unma,'- ried and the error probably caused hirl some embarras sSment. Miss Sallie G. H. Jacobs is spending Saturday and Sunday with Miss Kim ball in Mesa.
 Miss Adele Hauxhurst will remain ir Los Angeles this winter.
 Miss Anna Bowen returned Tuesday. having spent the summer months in Los Angeles.
 The Friday club has taken rooms in the Alexander building, which will be fitted up in the near future. The club met at Mrs. J. L. Alexander's on West Adams street last week.
 
 Miss Kimball of Mesa. who has been visiting Mrs. w. J. Cain, returned home Friday evening.
 MT. Eugene Redewell left Wednesday on a business trip to Mexico. MT. R. Redewell and MT. Francis Redewell are also out of the city, having gone to Baltimore, Md.
 The Epworth League of the South Methodist church met at the home or Dr. and Mrs. Hughes on East Adams street Friday and after short busi- ness meeting the remainder of the ev- ening was passed in playing finch. ping pong and other games. Refreshments were served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. c. F. Mckee. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Rowland, MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Ed ems. MT. and Mrs. M. McRae. the Misses Osborne. Ambrose. Marian. Carrie Mar lar Darraw Alsop, Geneve Alsop. Roland, Lizzie Roland. Van Fossen. Hudson Atterburg. HaZeal and June Osborne Irvine. Hughes. Blanche Hughes. Grain and Blalock. Messrs. Walter Smith Wilson P. Hargraves. R. c. Hubs. E. White. James Inge. J. c. Wright. H. F. Holmes, Charles Glasgow and Hughes.
 Miss Edith Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benentt, who has been quite i'll, is much better.
 Mrs F. w. Thode entertained in honor of Miss Anita Bowen at her home. roc North First street, Thursday evening. The time was pleasantly passed in playing high five Mrs. Mayors winning the first prize and Miss Con- ly the "booby.' A dainty menu was served after the game. Those present were: Mrs. Wm. NJ. Mayors, Mrs. Russell Warner, Miss Conly. Miss Buckner Mrs. D. H. Holmes and Mrs. Champagne.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Spangler of Mesa are visiting friends in the city. They will return home Tuesday.
 Miss Mather and Miss Daily of Tenn pc visited Mrs. James McClintock yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Z5B GUARANTEED INCREASE.
CARLSON INVESTMENT CO., n os sossa ssalsss saseMAr @

If there is any ridicule to be point wear corset" he said II feel more comfortably dressed than ever I did in the days when I was d scoffer like others. Now I unconsciously stand erect, my chest you will see, is throwr out and I feel perfectly at rest. Were there nothing else to recommend these corSetS this alone would insure theii permanent acceptance"
 Corsets for men are not altogether Q new thing. In Europe. and especially in Germany and France, the men in tn armies wear them. The striking, erect figure of the European soldier can, in a great measure, be attributed to the wearing of corset. Following the lead of the soldiers, many of the best dressed and most highly cultured gen tlemen of Europe have found then. comfortable and essential. They have learned what American men will in time learn, that they are a great aid to correct poise and splendid appear ance.
 Slouchiness Will Disappear. A mans physique can be trained into it's proper lines by the use of proper
  tual disguise for the figure, but what at first will be a disguise will become a natural form. and instead of being round -shouldered, flat-chested, and with prominently protruding stomach the corset wearer will possess the form of a real man, more like the Romans or Greeks of old than like our Slovenly ap- bearing, stopping men of today. ri at times affected the articles and have taken pains to make the fact known. In the time of Queen Elizabeth there was a flop at court who wore q corset. the purpose of which was to compress the waist and give the man an effemi- nate appearance. The corset was more like d coat of armor than anything else. The new American Gentleman corset in no way resembels that old atrocity.
 Corset Has Come to Stay.
 Of course. the corset custom would | furnish the masses with new food for ridicule, and especially would this be true if the corset impaired the health of the wearer. But it does not do this. nor will it ever.
 The introduction of mems corsets will be attended with many d difficulties, That much is to be expected. There is prejudice against it, deep-rooted. long-lived prejudice, but it's champions are certain this prejudice will pass away.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Corset Has Come to Stay.
Her Reason.

Lillian is not sure that she loves Walter. Sometimes she thinks she does, and at other times she's convinc- ed she doesn't.''
 And yet she is going to marry him?''
 "Oh. yes-that's all settled"
 But if she is not sure she loves him why don't she break the engagement? ?'
 Because she is 27"-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

MT. and Mrs. s. Palmer, of San Jose, California, will arrive in Phoenix this week, where they will again make their home.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Mrs. J. B. Alexander of Sacaton is visiting friends. She will remain in the city until the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Miss Anna O'Connera niece of Mrs. A. E. Hoffman, will return shortly and will pass the winter here. Miss O'Con- ner has spent several winters in Phoenix and her friends will be pleased to learn of her intended return. as she thought of staying in San Antonio, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

The announcements are out an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Irene Campbell, former teacher at the Phoenix Indian school. to Mir. George Boeliew. The wedding took place at Sioux City at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Boeliew are now at Pollock, South Dakota. where MT. Boeliew has a position in the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

From October 10th to 18th inclusive we will place on sale round-trip tickets to Albuquerque and return. ac- count New Mexican Territorial Fair at rate of T21.4O. Return limit Oc- tober 19th.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Southern California Advertisements


 ia ell fo oovrS Twnoek rt ~ "" F"'S'
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Adams returned Tuesday from St. Louis, where they lief ttheir daughter, Miss Marguerite, ir school.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Mrs. G. w. Vickers. who has been visiting the past four months in New Jersey and Ohio. will arrive this morn- ing. Dr. Vickers left yesterday for Ash Fork to meet and accompany her home.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Shortest Line and Best Time
 To Pacific Coast.
Note F following Special Rates:

Second-class to San Francisco on sale until November 30th. %2S. 10
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

From October 17th to 10th we will place on sale First-class round-trip tickets to San Francisco, account American Bankers Association, at rate of S31.SO. Return limit Octo- Der 31st
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. :
Estate of Chas, E. Morrill,.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Charles
4. Morrill,, late of Barton, in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at the Office of j..
N. Webster, in Barton, w. the
l O'Clock pm. until3 O'Clock pm each OF said
dsys,and that six months from the 18th day of
February, A. D., 1908, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barton, this 18th day of March,
A. D., 1903.
] N. WEBSTER, co,x
1914 H. PIERCE Oomrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-06
SUTTON,

SO yin.
James Miles is laid by with erysipelas.
DR.. Burke of Derby Line has arrived and
begun practice.
Mrs. P. P. Ball of LyndonvilIe has been
visiting in town.
Miss Vira N. Ball has returned to her
work at st. Johnsbury.
Miss Lizzie Blake of st. Johnsbury has
been visiting at 81. A. Blake's.
The monthly conference of the church
was held with Mrs. Hannah Parker Thurs
day.
Miss Ethel Chapman of the University
of Vermont is at home for her Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Luther Lawson OF st. Johnsbury is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willard.
Sadie E. Blake entertained few of her
friends last Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Mary j. Willard of the johnson
State Normal School is at hons for the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Frank Ball of st. Johnsbury and
Henry Ball of Lebanon, N. H., recently
VISITED at the nome OF a. n. Ball.
News of ths death of Mrs. julius Parker
| daug hter of Chas. Hastings, was received
here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Parker died
at her home at Charlestown, N. H., Friday.
Miss Fanny Hastings started for Charles
town Saturday morning
WHEELoCK.
Mr. Orvis Gustin Is boarding at Mr..
/ S. W heeler's.
DR.. g. E. E. Sparhawk is visiting Mr.
| George Brown.
Mrs. Fanny Bartlett has been engaged
to teach the West Wheeiock school.
MIR. b. 5. Oh am oerla in treated his friend:
with new sugar on his 61st birthday.
Mr.. Ernest KimbaII finished work fo
! ii Patcn 5 tIurday and returned home.
MIR. K. II. Edwards from Barton Land
ing has BEEN visiting his son, Mr.. IL. e
EDWARDS.
MIR. w. 5. Bartlett and son are helpips
A. 3. Cary of Greensboro saw larg,
woodpile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-06
SPECIAL EXAMINE TON
of Teachers for Orleans County.
Barton Landing, Apr IL and 10

Candidates desiring certificates must pre-
sent to the Examiner, at the time of examin-
alton, testimonials OF good m, raj character
and, IN case OF those who have taught testi-
moufal OF ability to teach and govern. unless
personally Known to the Examiner This
does not apply to persons under IL who can
not receive certificate.
NO private examinations will be given .uu-
less application for the same is made in writ
ing by Dire ctor of the Town in which the
applicant intends D teach.
For further Information in regard to the
examinations, address
II. j. STANDARD.
examiner OF Teachers Barton, VT.
for County of Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-06

Al Bean has hired the Taplin & Rowell
farm for another year.
The wind broke the large boom Friday
and quite quantity of logs got loose.
Geo. Conley has hired the Farr farm
better known as the A. w. Lyon farm, and
will move soon.
Norris Crow has hired VIM. and A. j.
Leland's farm for one year and taken pos
session.
Fifty friends of Charlie Tatro called at
his home the evening of March 3lst to re-
mind him of his sixteenth birthday. In
behalf of his friends Mr.. Foster presented
hi N with a watch and chain and other use
full gifts. Charlie responded in very
pleasing manner. Mr.. Tatro is q young
man who is highly respected by the COM
munity and has q smile for every one
Cake and ice cream were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-06
RsP-vAN-WlkKLE MUST
HAVE BEEN SLEEPY,

to have laid alor g" so, but HE
COULDN'T HELP 1T. What must we
think of those people who are letting
their spare money clay along" in
Govt Bonds and Savings Banks, earu-
ing them but or per cent. annually,
when they CAN HELP 1T, by pur-
chasing BALD BUTTE MINING
STOCK, which will earn them II per
cent. annually on their investment, at
the present price? Shall we say
sleepy" obtuse, or just " 'fraid?"
8. Ill. Sparbawk & Co,
St JOhnsbury, VT.