davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-01

have added a
Fresh Stock Of Groceries,
and have opened up my New Store in the
helyestine Building. formerly occupied by
MI MI. NanDeyenterl, where / asked my old
isfaction. '''
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-01
Fresh Groceries
Select Hardware

wish to inform my customers and the
pubic that have bought thetHA RDWARF
business of Mr.. @. VanDeventer, to which
have added a
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-01

Get a dozen OF our Potomac
Herring and have them fried
brown and crisp for your
breakfast.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-01

They are delicious
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

sons to do; all of which business or occupations may be carried on at such places either in the United States or foreign countries as the Board of Di- 1 rectors may consider for the best in- terests of the corporation.
 V. The amount of the Capital Stock of this corporation shall be one million l ($1 .000.O00) dollars, divided into one 1 million shares of the par value Of one dollar t$l.00) each, and said shares of stock shall be fully paid up at the time of issuing the certificates therefor, and shall be non-assessable. At such time and under such conditions as the Board of Directors may direct, said capital stock shall be paid into the corporation, either in cash or by the sale or transfer to 1t of real or person al property for the uses and purposes of the corporation, in payment oi which shares of the capital stock shall be issued and said stock when issued. shall be fully paid and non-assessabie The capital stock may be increased or decreased by the affirmative vote of majority of the stock then issued; pnt in case of the increase of the capital stock, each shareholder shall have the privilege of subscribing for such num- Der of shares of the proposed increase as he may be entitled to according 10 the number of shares held by him be fore the stock is increased.
 VI. The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability, either direct or contingent. to which this corporation s. ,sx .1x ah n not exceed the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars (s250,000); and the private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall De ex- empt from the payment of its corpo- rate debts.
 VII. The business affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors consisting of not less than three nor more than seven members. each of whom shall be stock holder; and whenever any Di- rector ceases to be a stock holder he shall at the same time cease to be a Director. They shall be elected an- nually by the stockholders at their regular annual meeting, which will be held at any of the offices of the Cor poration on the first Wednesday of De cember of each year. and shall hold their office until their successors are elected and qualified. Any vacancy in the Board of Directors may be filled by the remaining members of the Board by appointment from among the stockholders, and such appointment shall be for the unexpired term for which the appointment is made. The first Board of Directors shall consis, of the incorporators whose names are hereto subscribed. 4 majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

quorum for the transaction of busi ness.
 VIII Within ten days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall mee. at the principal office of the company, to-wit, at Naco, Arizona, and elect the officers of this Corporation, which will be a President, a Vice Pres ident and Secretary and Treasurer and such other minor officers and agents as the Board of Directors may deem necessary for the best interests of the corporation. The President and the Secretary and the Treasurer shall be members of the Board of Directors, and the offlce of Secretary and Treas urer may both be filled by the same Di- rector. All the officers shall hold their offices during the life of the Board of Directors by whom they were elected, and until their successors are elected and qualified, unless sooner re- moved by vote of two-thirds Of the Directors. Until the first annual meeting of the stock holders the fol- lowing named shall constitute the of fees of this Corporation, towit: W.T. liam M. Barker, president; O. W. Ross, fiOt pitolucui, b. WllhlQSOu, Secretary and Treasurer.
 TX. These Articles of Incorporation may be altered or ameadeGSat any reg ular meeting of the stock holders, or at any special meeting called for that purpose, by an affirmative vote of a majority of the stock then issued; and the Board of Directors or any three stock holders may call Q meeting of the stock holders for that, or any other purpose not inconsistent with law, but notice of such proposed amendment shall be given to each stock holder. either personally or in writing, at least twenty days prior to the meeting at which such amendment shall be voted upon.
 In witness whereof We have hereun- to set our hands and seals this 2nd day Of July of the year 1904.
 w. M. BARKER
 O. W. ROSS.
 D. B. WILKINSON
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise, ss.
 Before me, Y. R. N. Greaves, a No tary Public in and for the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared William M. Barker, O. ". Ross, D. B. Wilkinson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- fee, this 2nd day of July, A. D. 1904.
 V. R. N. GREAVES,
 Notary Public My commission expires 18th Sept, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets. Benson to Chicago and re- turn, for s5420, and Benson to St Louis. Mo. and return for s4s.5G. This is enc fare plus s2.00 for the round trip. on the following special days: June 2. E. P. g: July 1. 2. z. 8. IS and 14: August 8. 9. 10. IS. 19: Sep tenber. 5, 6. z and 8, and October 8. {. 5 and 6. 1904. Going date must commence on date Of sale. return lim- it to be completed within 90 days from date of sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
GEO. SL0cKETT & co.
 STOCK BROKERS.
scUcHrCF, NIGH.

BE.ooS DEE BLK. scUcHToT. NIGH.
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want. If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Do you want to rent a house? Put classified lad" in the Re view, and you will have answers gar
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
The Mines of the C. C. C. co.
 at Cananea
EVERYTHING IS ASSUMING AN APPEARANCE OF PERMA-
 NENCY AND SoLiDiTY.

Win Soon Be the Largest coneentrat- Ing Plant in the Southwest - Equip ped With Every Modern Appliance. Other Properties Opening Up - The Saving of the Flue Dust Is Most I'm portant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
JEANNE LAEGTRY.

80 began TO diet. You may talk
about exercise. II Is all right But you
must diet aIso. j limited my coffee 10
one cup for breakfast and nay tea TO
one cup. I drank nothing between
meals When / felt thirsty ] took a
mouthful Of fruit j IePt peach. d
pear or an orange near at hand. and
when my mouth felt parched I took a
bite OF fruit You see / had been a
great water drinker before my refOma-
ton.
''Then, as I did not decrease In weight
fast enough, asked the advice OF d
friend. She was n popular acts -ss and
she gained c0uslGerabl bic fame by re-
ouciug her weight nearly sixty pounds
IN q season Il walked instead or riding,
said she, and. OF course, dieted.
Long Walks.
We'll, I followed her advice. I left
the horse in the stable and walked.
Each morning, at the first tinkle of my
alarm clock, ] arose and dressed hastily.
then went out for a walk. I would
walk an hour, come back and make q
leisurely toilet and be ready for the day.
"Of candy, nuts and pastry ate very
little. just a mourhfUl. now and Uaen,
as the old craving for sweets came over
me ] took no after-diauer coffee and
1 ate nothing distinctly fsCtening. such
as maCarOni. cheese ana ics-cream. But
I did eat corn, potatoes ana other veg
ctables of this nature
Pat 1 found that I was sim long
way behind, when it came TO a com
parisOn with my daughter-in-law. so
consulted her as 90 the cause
90 I want to be young. I said, making
"a clean breast OF it. ana I want 10
be attractive. Can yea tell me the Sc
cret of youJh2'
% Dress more youthfuuy,' said she.
And then being a good-hearted girl. she
advised me- And her advice was good.
stop wearing costumes said she.
and put on shirt waists. Choose pretty
violating waists ana let them be up
70 date. Don't wear bit Of lace around
your throat or a soft stock. Try a
linen collar or a stin stock. or something
smart and young. Elderly ladies look
SO very mature with their lace stocks.
Then. Continued she while on the
subject OF dress. let me advise you about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
WHEN He SUBSIDIZED.

AT little gathering in Brooklyn
home the other night the subject of
palmisJry came up for discussion one
or the young women present urofessed
TO be stillful ia reading palms, and
when equcsted by a young man To read
ms, cons, uted. During the reading she
was made the subject or a lot OF good
uatured ra.llery. There was no chance
II returning the fire until the reading
was drawing 90 q close. when the F0uaE
man, intending 10 be sarcastic. asked
Did you ever read q monkey 8 palm
Never uetDTe.' was the naive reply
And then the young man subsidized
BROOKLYN EAGLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

your boots. You are wearing oId-fash-
icned. low fiat heels Why do you not
try 90 wear the fashionable Cuban or
military heeI2 1t is all a matter Of
practice
she then added q few more words Of
good advice TO the dress question. And
followed her hints. Within week was
wearing ghe dip belt, the semi-hIgh heel,
the neat little SHIRT waist with linen
collar. and pretty skirt OF sweep
length ] wore natty Elton and wore
my hair low with q ribbon bow. The
Tho meram0rphosis was complete. I had
grown ten years younger.
''Bur i was stiI far from being an
April graudmother. Ny hands were
old The veins had come up on the back
of them. and my nails were brittle. and
NY skin was yellow. So / treated my
hands.
Bleaching and Massage.
II had good nail emouient and rub
bed it into my nails every night until
they were no longer brittle / bleached
the backs of my hands. taking an the
yeIl0Wness out of my skin. And I mas
saged them until the veins went down.
Inside OF two weeks my hands looked
like different hands. They Were the
hands Of young girl
II am now what you would cali an
April grsudmother, I look almost as
young as / did twenty-five years ago.
and am considered attractive. In my
position as one OF the leaders Of society
j am not ashamed TO pose as a society
leader aI.1 "a graudm0-her. too
III I ere giving the grandmother a
few words OF advice I would say:
Keep your hands young; observant
people soon notice them
Have your teeth put in order and
keep them So
Don't let your waist spread.
Don't let your hair get out OF style
Don't think just because you are a
grandmother that you can be careless
fin your eating and driuking-and grow
fat
diet and exercise.
keep your voicesyoung by moduIatine
IL a little
Don't croak. Don't complain. Be
fresh
And never forget that an April
graudm0tler is as young as she Iooks''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Learned Youths Secret
After Much Persistent
Inquiry.
Duchess of Manchester
Has Been Successful
in This.
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

Z n English society there is very
beautiful American woman. She is
CousuelOs Duchess Of Manchester.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Aznaga, of New Orleans. She was con-
sidered the pretJiest gil in the South
twenty-five years ago. After her mar
rage to the Duke OF Manchester she
went abroad and Immediately became
queen Of Euglands smart set
Today the dowager duchess. as she
has become, IS one of the handsomesr
women I'm England They call her 1.-The
April GrandmoJher." Tier complexion is
young and beautiful and her figure very
fine. When she attended the christening
Of her grandchiid some months ago she
was the most attractive woman in the
great church Her daughter-in-layy. the
present Duchess OF Manchester. looked
scarcely more youthful than she
April Grandmothers.
The world has many April grand
mothers, but not so many as it should
have. In these days OF youthful mar
TIages the third generation puts
I'D an appearance early. and the woman
who but few years before was a young
woman now finds herself in the back
granddaughter sheIved as a grand
mOtherl
Society has several grandmothers of
forty and one at thirty-five. There are
numerous pretty women of forty-eIght
and nifty with married sons and daugh-
tiers who have cradles TO rock And, So
the woman who was young just a short
time ago suddenly finds herself old She
IS grandmother.
II may be a grandmother. but I am
going TO be an April grandmother" said
the beautiful Mrs. CORVALLIS West
when her daughter, SheiIa, married the
Duke Of Westminster. And when some
one smiingly asked Mrs. Laugtry what
kind Of grandmother she would be TO
The children Of her daughter. Jeanne. she
said. "I shah be a young graucmorher
You may be sure of that"
Mrs. James Brown Potter. slender as a
girL eharmingly chic, beautiful in color
Ing and delightful in manner, is a grand
mother Her daughter married Mr.
Stillmau, the New York banker. And
Beruhardt-the wonderful and incompar-
ab-e-is also "a gEaudmOther. and has
been one these many years.
Several Times Over.
OF April graudmothers there is q. great
supply ia society. Mrs. O. H p. Bel
mont, though she has a son stu IN
school, is grandmother several times
over. Her daughter, the Duchess OF
Marlborough. has given her two fine
srandsons, and her son. W. X. Wander
bilr- IT., has a rapidly growing nursery.
Mrs Secretary Hay, young and alert.
is another april grandmother. while
Mrs. William Aston. New YorE's active
society leader is not only a grand
mother but a great grandmother. one
or her granddaughters Is married 10
Robert Collier a popular publisher, and
her grandson j. j. Van Allen, IT,, is mar
rled with a family. So neither grand
children nor great grandchildren make a
woman old.
woman need not be old as soon as
she ls grandmother. Yet there is
something In the term, a certain ageing.
certain passing into history which
makes "a woman feel as though il were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
A FABLE

What is this CIamor5us C0lcatenadou2
Oh. that is the uewIy-Orgauized order
the Militant Daughters OF Hum Hum
whose OsteusIBIe Object is the Social Os-
tracism OF Divorces. the Eearers of
DecolIete Gowns, Women Gamblers
CSol no. / did not say Gabblersg Lady
Tipplers, and SO forth.
So that is their Purpose
No, indeed. That is. as I have just
said. their Osteusi5Ia Object Their Real
Purpose is to get their Names in the Pa
pers.
The Moral of this Moral Uprising is
chat Aggressive Originality IS the Price
OF PubligiUy.-PugE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

time TO lay herself away upon the shelf,
time for her 10 creep into the back
gound
Grandmother Is Growing Old.
Too often this feeling of age begins
To manifest itself in the appearance. Il
woman grows ueglectfuI Of her looks.
She does not carry herself with the same
smart air. Her chin dr00ps and she is
Ike an old horse let out 10 pasture To
die She soon realizes her position and
then. partly in shame and partly because
she does not care, she grows sIOuChy ia
her looks and careless in her manner.
A certain woman told the writer that
after her first grandchild came, she
stopped curling her hair. It was gray
upon the temples and she let it grad
uaIIv whiteu instead OF keeping 10 re-
stored TO its old pretty black luster-
She said that her complexion, which was
once very pink and pretty, soon grew
yellow; and, as for her dress, IL became
shamefuuy slack. In FIVE years every
body spoke of her as "Old Mrs. smith
Now. if you are a granumOJher. take
warning by this woman. AT hfty-fve
she looks as though she might be sixty
I'VE. and when she gets to be siXty-fve
she viii surely look seventy. She has
lost pride and when you lose pride you
come very near losing all.
A woman who is prominent in New
York and Chicago society, but who does
not want her name mentioned, though
she Is one OF the best known women In
the United States. declares that the
day she became a graudmOther that
same day she started 20 make herself
younger.
81 realized" said she. that I be-
I0nged TO the third generation. and I
resolved 70 look as pretty as I could
Beginning Of Youth.
so I went up 20 a hairdresser and
had my hair done up ia a new way
had its color restored. Ii was a little
streaked. and J had 1t massaged and
made all OF one color, which was
glossy brown. Then ! had IL dressed
in the new p0mpadOur which rolls back
from the face iu the most fetching man
ueT.
Two DAYS later. after my family had
duly admired me, j sought out a wrinkle
specialist and had him smooth out my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
DAME GOSSIP ACCEPTS

posed TO invoke the tickle GODDESS of
Fortune
No bride or groom must turn back
after starting, and the bride must be
sure when she leaves home 10 place
in her pocket "a silver coin, 50 that in
future years she may not come 10 want
I'm the Isle Of Man il Is customary for
the bride ana groom TO go To the altar
with "a pinch of salt in their pockets
10 .usuTe "a life of prosperity
Abo@p all things "a bride should Weep
on hes wedding day. No matter how
happy sse may be. she must squeeze out
q tear or two. for the bride who
uegIects 20 weep viii be very unhappy
indeed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

White is the color usually chosen for
bridal robes. Simplifying purity and in
roceuces but others lay ba chosen as
the following rhyme suggests.
Married iu white you have chosen all
right
Married iH gray. you viii -. far away.
Married ll black. YOU viii wish your
SELF back.
Married I'm red, you'd better Zoe dead.
Married iu green. ashamed TO be seen.
Married 90 blue. youth always Zoe true.
Married iu pearl. you VIII live ia "a
WhtrL
Married in yellow. azhazned of the
fellow
Married in brown. youu live out OF
town.
Married in pink. your spirits VIII sink
No bride must go to the altar without
something old and sometime new
something borrowed and something
blue" Neither must she. after her toll
cite is completed. even 80 much ass
glance iu a mirror She must. also
see that no guest wears an aU-blaclz
costume, as that would bring her s0r-
row.
Throw Pins Away.
ON changing her gowu-aeter marriage
ceremouy-she must throw away every
pm .lHf-A -la l--h .li l.AaL AZURE
No girl who would Dee "a truly haUuv
bride must take "a hand i'm the making
of the wedding cake or i'm the sewing
of The bridal gown.
TO Try oH wedding ring the ceremony
is unpropitious Should the shaking
hand OF the groom drop thzs symbol OF
love la the act OF putting il on the
brides finger the ceremony had better
be stopped then and there. TO. lose il
is prophetic of evil and many deem A.
uulucky to remove IL after in has basn
placed on the finger. The. breaking of
the wedding ring Is iudicutivs OF the
death OF one OF the married twain. An
explanation OF this superstition is found
iu the COuDleI.
- the wedding ring wears,
So wear away LIES cares.
Which is The same theory that time
viii cure all ills.
Throwing nf Pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

wrinkles. I had him work on my fore
head until my frOWn was gone i found
I had been sCowlinE wickedly, and as
soon as he touched the wrinkles saw
that they could be TemOved-that they
were not necessary wrinkles. Three
days of massage took them out But
of course, I realized that they would re-
turn unless / kept them massag ed away
But the greatest Improvement was
wrought ga nay teeth They were fun Of
gold. and I saw every time I looked I'm
the glass now ugly they looked. BY
gasight they had the appearance of be-
ing decayed. So / visited a dentist and
had the gold taken out. The dentist was
what is known as a cosmetic dentist
He bleached my teeth and restored them
SO they looked ike new.
Need Nice Teeth.
eff middIe-aged women-grandmother
only knew how much il would add 10
their appearance TO have nice teeth they
would not neglect them so. / find that
with nice teeth you can do anything I'm
the world IL you only smile and show
them.
OF had all my spaces filed up. usine
bridge and crown work. and other arti-
hces- And when the dentist had finished
with mo nay mouth was as fair and
pretty as could be, When I smiled thsre
were eimD.es, and the wrinkles around
my mouth seemed to have disappeared
somehow.
Teeth are very important. But. un-
fortunately. il is painful 10 have den
tai work done. and for that reason wo-
men stay away from the dentists. but
If they only knew how much teeth
added 90 their good looks they would
have their teeth kept nice. even though
IL took am hours pain now and then.
I'm these days of auesthetics dental
work is not SO very painful. and. all
considered. there is little excuse for a
m0utnful of yawning chasms. Crooked
mouths and twisted lips can usually be
traced 10 missing teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
D. - Wedding-

The day following the wedding belongs
exclusively 10 the husband, and for
ruuate Cor him if 10 be fair.
iu earlier times the Jews considered
the fourth day of the week uuIucky for
maiccuz 10 wed. and the NTH FOR wild
oWs. The Romans looked on the uoues
and SIDES OF each month as unlucIgy.
Even I'm these more enlightened DAYS
the pastUauement OF wedding is re-
Eardcd with such horror that many will
bee welded on sick bed or lu a house
of mourning rather than change tho
date.
III is an overbold woman indeed. who
VIII permit her vanity so tar fo get the
better OF her as 10 don the bridal robes
iu their entirety before the hour set fo-
the ceremony as such an act lresages
death and dire disaster Tn fact The
brides toilette has a great deal to do
with her future happiness and fl is
wise girl " no notes all the superstitions
pertaining 90 10.
She should remember 10 put the right
shoe ora FIRST for 10 don the len drst
yyrgeHds an unhappy lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
ONE OF MANY.

The Friend CWho has been abroad
And how is your wife. ola mau2
EN-Husblud-Dh. I haven't any wife
now She got divorce last spring and
is now ON the stage
The ETleUt-Al- au actress. eL2
EN-Husbaud-oh. nos she's merely ON
the SJage,-Aenue1ec llle-J Journal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

Then continued this woman or
went sJiu further in my work OF iu-
provement I had read that there were
such things as April GRANDMOTHER, and
i determined 10 be one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Throw Pins Away.

As the wedding ring wears,
So wear away LIES cares.
Which is The same theory that time
Will cure all ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

- EW girls are dauntIess enough to-
- be married on Friday. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday are
considered the best days for we'd
dings, if assurance OF happiness is de
sired.
Monday for wealth.
TGesdly for health
Wednesday the best day OF all.
Thursday for crosses.
Friday for losses
Saturday 40 luck at all.
The month Of May. considered iu
former times a most unlucky month i'm
which 10 have the uuptiaI knot tied
has become or late years more and more
popular There is no bride, however.
who does u0t-dOwn deep in her heart
prefer june. September. or October as
the month iu which 10 be welded. but
then she must avoid the thirteenth day
All brides-eIect rejoice when the mar
rage day dawns brightly, remembering
the old adage: "BIest IS the bride o.
whom the sun doth shine" And all are
equally certain that 10 change the name
and not The letter Is change for the
worse and not the better.