davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Miss May Cash. Miss Stella Hohen-
stein. Miss Mary CrOhan, Miss Ger
trude Lyons and Miss Gertrude Cro-
han are guests of Miss Mary Kehoe
at the Kehoe cottage, Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Mrs w. r. Daley and daughter, Miss
Lucille, of Atlanta, who has been the
guest of her brother. Mr.. T. J. Airline.
on Gwinnett street. returned home last
night
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Mrs. H. 3. Dillon. Mrs. Cohen will
return home about Oct /.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-10-22
COFFEE

Which'd you rather have
for breakfast: good bread
and butter and hrst-rate cof-
fee, or first rate steak and
poor cOfl, e?
Four grocer returns your money If you dont like
Schllhds's best
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-10-22

A party of railroad surveyors
were in town this week. They
were on their way from Gallup
to Springerville.
The sheepmen of Northern
Arizona will hold a meeting at
Snowflake next week to dispose
Of important business.
Frank Brown, son of Prof. J.
w. Brown, returned this week
from Utah where he has been in
a commercial college.
Manuel Ruiz is clerking in
Schuster's store during the rush
of business prior TO the sheep
men leaving for Phoenix.
Dionicio Duran, Republican
candidate for Sheriff, and Frank
and Manuel Ruiz visited at Con-
chO the fore part Of the week.
Frank Gallegos and wife re-
turned from their trip to New
Mexico last Saturday. Frank
reports plenty of water in Socorro.
Next Monday San Rafael's day
will be celebrated in grand style
by the Catholic people of COncho.
St. Johns will be we'll represent
ed at the feast.
II. w. Jones, of Springcrville,
passed through here Thursday
on his way to Holbrook where he
is delivering bunch of cattle to
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-10-22
Tomas Ortega Resigns.

Tomas Ortega. of COncho, the
Republican nominee for Super
visor, sent in his resignation to the
Executive Committee this week,
which was accepted. The COM
m1ttee met Thursday and placed
j. r. Armijo, the present incum-
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-10-22
Flagstaff buyers.

Flagstaff buyers.
The four Democratic candi-
dates, Pratt, Barth, Gibbons and
Golfer returned from Pinto Tues
day and left Thursday for Con-
chO for a couple of days visit.
Forrest Parker and wife, who
have been spending some time
at ]. l.. Hubbell's at GanadO,
were here Saturday and Sunday
and left Monday for Albuquer-
que. Gallup Republican.
Mrs. Henry Barrett and faith
er, J. f. Sherwood, left this week
for the Worlds fair. Mrs. Bar
rett expectes TO visit with rela-
ties in Alabama before her
return. Mr.. Sherwood will take
trip to Chicago.
The Democrats and Repub-
licans of Navajo County held
their conventions this week, and
from what we can hear they had
pretty warm time. We have
not learned for sure just what
the personnel of the tickets is.
Word has been received here
that Father Platt met with an &C
cident while in st. Louis the
other day. 1t seems that he
came in contact with street car
and received injuries about the
head and feet, which are not
serious, and from which he re-
covered rapidly.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-10-22
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me"

N. P. johnson left Thursday
for Bluewater, N. Nj.
We have had a spell of cold
weather during the last week.
Ben Schuster returned from his
business trip to Holbrook Mon
day.
Jim Donohoe and Chas. Gil
lispie were in from tue Long H
outfit this week.
The candidates are getting
busy these days and are mingling
among the voters.
J. t. Patterson and Hyrum
Jones were down from the mount
aims last Saturday with lumber.
Mrs. John Brown arrived in
town this week from Coalora, N.
Nj. and is visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Lindell, representing the
Home, Fire & Marine Insurance
Co., was here this week on busi-
ness.
Bernard Schuster, manager of
the Schuster Mercantile Co. at
Concho, was in town this week
on business.
Sheriff Peralta got back from
Yuma Tuesday where he deliver
ed his prisoner to the territorial
authorities.
]. b. Patterson, Democratic
candidate for Assemblyman, re-
turned this week from his trip to
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

ct have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years." says E.
H. Waldron, of Wilton Junction,
Iowa. my joints would crack
when I Strengthened up. I used
Chambellain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cured. Have
not had a pain or ache from the
old trouble for many months. 1t
is certainly a most wonderful lini-
ment." For sale by G. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27
For salea Opera House Drugstore
This Will Interest Many Men.

B. j. Longwell, the Wheeling
publisher, says that if anyone af-
ficted with varicocele or are
weak where perfect men are
strong will send their address to
him at Wheeling, w. Va, (send
no money! he will direct them to
a perfect cure. He will tell you
how he was cured after years Of
search for relief. Hundreds have
tested this with success. Write
today. 21d&w,tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27

Insurance cannot prevent
FIRE, but 1t can and does pre-
vent the ruin and suffering
that would ensue without 1t.
It lets you down easy-sus'
tains you until you get anoth-
er foothold.
I represent a score of the
oldest and best fire insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now. TIE probability Is that
they will not be so much lon.
ger. Better take out sufdci
emit insurance without delay.
As every Company now
charges exactly the same rates
why not have your property
insured with a company that
Is well known In this City and
one you know has and will
pay all Its losses promptly!
Here Is my list and everybody
knows that there are no better
companies on earth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnished andun-
furnished rooms; with gas and
water. Address Rooms, this Of
fee. FI
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27
FRED YOST,

400 Market St., Wheeling, W.
Va, Proprietor of Yost's
Mexican Eczema & Dandruff Cure
For sale at all barber shops and
drug stores, or sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt Of price. Beware
of refilled and anlabeled bottles.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27
BiROSME CURES BACKACHE.

THoMPsoN's BARosMA win positively cure any
ease Of Backache. Kidney, Liver and Bladder
trouble, or money refunded. THoMrsoss
8ARosMA also cures sciatie Rheumatism. Nerv'
BUSINESS and Palpitation Of tho Heart. Perfectly
harmless. Pleasant 20 take. Has cured many
children q uon-retention. Druggists.
Sold by G. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27

Special attention to diseases Of
Eyes and Fitting Of Glasses.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-27

Sistsrsville, - - -. w. We.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

conflict since the American civil war.
Manchuria, Korea, Korean women
and their lives-what of these? Who
knew before the beginning of this war
that the capital of Korea is Seoul, or
that the women of Korea are perhaps
the most ignorant and uncomely of any
this side the realm of the sultan of
Sulu? Who knows that Mukden, the
treaty city lately ordered to be opened
to the worlds trade. is the ancient
capital of Manchuria, which conquered
China in the seventeenth century? Nay.
who knows what Mukden has to do
anyhow with a war between Russia
and Japan? What has Korea, an indie
pendent Kingdom, to do with a war
between Russia and Japan2
Again, what have been in the past
ten years the national spirit and train
ing that at the very beginning of hos
tilities enabled Japan, small country
of 100000 inhabitants, to cripple the
Asiatic fleet of great Russia, land
with 10000, 600 people, one, too, up to
that time supposed to be well nigh in
Vincible even on the sea? Above all, why
is it that the instant war began there
welled up and poured forth from the
breast of every Jap at home and abroad
an outburst of patriotism spontaneous,
tremendous, glorious? 1t is a patriot
ism so pervading that even the gentle
little Japanese women in America are
carried away with it. The Jap women
living in New York city held a meeting
some time ago and pledged themselves
to sraise $1,000 for the Jap Red Cross
organization. Money talks. In the cit
les of this country scores of prosperous
Japs, rich merchants some of them,
have left f1ourishing busin esses to fight
for Japan. Jap men in America took
stems at the commencement of HOSTILE
ties to collect $4,000 900 to help their
native land in this war.
Why is it that, although in the Unit
ed States are living today at least $780,
600 persons born and brought up in
Russia, there is among these no such
spontaneous desire to see Russia win
in the fight? Once more, how does it
happen that DR.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee offers herself and her hundred war
nurses to Japan for service in field
and hospital rather than to Russia?
Finally, why is it that although the
governments of Russia and the United
States are on friendly terms, and by no
word or movement has our department
of state shown preference for one of
the contestants over the other, yet the
sympathies of so many of the Ameri-
can people have been with Japan?
1t will be extremely interesting to
discuss these questions at woman's
club meeting and to learn of the lives
and customs of Koreans and Manchu-
rians. Here is matter of living in
terest. Answers to the questions can
be found in the files of American news
papers and in the history of Japan and
Russia in recent years. Your chill
dren's school aliases will show you
upon the map the points of interest.
KATHERINE BLADES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
Pioneer Medical Women
DrS. Elizabeth and
Emily Blackwell


without embarrassment. do wish
there were women doctors! They
would be invaluable
At length Elizabeth Blackwell re-
ssolved to be one to I'LL this need. When
an amiable gentleman tells you woman
can get anything she really wants, ask
him to read DR.. Elizabeth BlackwelIs
book. Pioneer Work In Medicine"
This woman who would be a physician
had a rough time of it For each right
they have obtained in a century women
have had to fight every inch of the way.
those gentlemen who sit in their COM
Portable chairs and maintain that wo-
man gets everything she wants to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Let one of
these comfortable gentlemen try even a
little to go against old Mrs. Grundy-
The early medical women had more
than Mrs. Grundy to contend against.
There was a powerful pocket interest
besides, organized and determined new
er to let woman get a dollar of the
earnings the men had hitherto monop-
olized. Elizabeth Blackwell applied to
medical college after college for adj
mission in vain. At last, in 1847, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
AN EvENINa cALL.

q called on Perkins last evening" re-
marked Mr.. Brown
Did you have pleasant timer" in
quired Mrs. Brown.
Very. Perkins was beating his wife
when I went in"
"What?"
Il say Perkins was beating his wife,
but of course he stopped when came
in"
We'll. I should hope So
Il begged him to go on, but he said
some other time would do just as we'll"
You begged him to go on ?"
why, yes. I didn't want to spoil the
fun. you know"
"Oh. you brute,"
"Eh2"
DO you mean to say that you could
have looked calmly on while he beat
his wife?"
Certainly. why not?"
y thought you had at least spark
OF manhood left. I suppose you viii be
beating me next?'
Yes. 1 think I could if you would
play cribbage with me"
PLAY cribbage?"
Yes. That is what Perkins and his
wife were doing"
You horrid thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

graduate, with a capital of $50 opened
a little place where destitute women
and children could be treated free of
charge by wise and sympathetic wom-
en- physicians. This was the begin
ming of the New York Infrmary For
Women and Children, which recently
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary The
Drs. Blackwell determined that. SO far
as their means would allow, they would
maintain a hospital where women med
zeal students might have opportunity
FOR that clinical instruction which a
venomous sex prejudice to this day de-
MES them in the great city of New
York Even now only in the New York
Infirmary For Women and Children
and in the Women's Homeopathic Col
lege hospital may lady students get
that bedside class instruction which is
invaluable to the practitioner. New
York is not a very modern city
Henry Ward Beecher was one OF the
stanch friends and supporters Of the
Blackwell sisters enterprise 1t grew
till a medical school for women was
added to it. The two brave sisters add
ed also a department for training
nurses. the first school of the kind in
this country. They furnished a num-
Der of nurses in the civil war.
In 1870 DR.. Elizabeth returned to
England. DR.. Emily stayed in New
York. She was the dean of the In
Urinary Medical college In 1900 the
coed. medical school of Cornell uni
versity was removed to New York city.
Then the students of the Blackwell col
lege were turned over to Cornell, and
the medical school department of the
infirmary was closed.
The infrmary continues it's career,
though it could be tenfold more useful
with larger means. With sufficient
funds it could furnish to women med
ical students hospital instruction I'M
surpassed. From the beginning il has
been supported by voluntary contribu-
tiOns- 1t does seem as though some OF
the hundreds of thousands annually
given by women to mems schools and
colleges might well be turned into this
institution for their own sex.
MARILLA WEAVER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
INTERESTING TOPIC
FOR A W0MAN'S CLUB.


A BOUT this time of year it is the
"A fashion among ladies' clubs to
have session set apart for dis
cussing the large events of the day.
The occasion is called Current events
day" and it is always one of the most
interesting of the year. often some
man who knows things is asked in to
enlighten the darkened and wabbling
feminine intellect on affairs of the ma
tons. On these occasions many an
otherwise admirable club woman is
surprised to find how little she knows
of the events that are making history
or of the causes that led up to them.
Let US be honest with ourselves and
admit that woman does not sufficiently
read the general news columns of the
papers.
In order to be a really intelligent
club woman one should keep up with
happenings all over the world Some
thing has to be skipped in the news
paper in order to do this. Well, she
may safely skip the murders. the di-
vorce trials, the awful disasters and
crimes and, yes. she may even skip the
recipes for removing wrinkles. Leav-
ing out these will give her time to add
a new wrinkle to her stock of knowl-
edge.
1t viii leave her time to acquaint
herself with the facts and causes of
the Japanese war. 1t is the
most Impressive and history making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

pitfalls there, then Or. Elisabeth Bl0cktcett
attended clinics
awhile in London Her studies in Eu-
rope impressed her profoundly with the
advantages of bedside instruction for
medical students
She returned to the States and de-
cided to open an Office for the practice
of medicine in New York city This
was in 1851. What next? There was
such a prejudice against women ply
sicians that in all New York Dr. Black
well could not find a landlord who
would rent her rooms for an Office-Dr.
Elizabeth Blackwell, in morals and
and conservatism II is fact that she
could not get an Office in which to open
practice till she bought a house.
DR.. BlackweIFs sister Emily was
meantime also studying medicine. She
was graduated from the medical de-
partment of the Western Reserve uni
versity at Cleveland, O., in 1854. BY
that time hostility to medical women
had broken out in aggravated form
among men physicians. The Geneva
college was censured by the New York
State Medical society for graduating
DR.. Elizabeth. 1t ate humble pie, prom
ised to offend no more and shut its
doors against women. The unholy
howl of the men doctors also crushed
out the dawning sentiment of liberality
toward women in the Cleveland school,
and after graduating DR.. Emily and a
few other women it, too. ate humble
pie and ruled the women out. Not in
all America was there a college where
women medical students could go.
"Now we've got the women routed
for all time to come" said the men
physicians.
But no. Immediately after Geneva
and Cleveland had slammed their doors
in the faces Of the girl doctors two
very small and modest medical colleges
were opened for them. one in Phila-
delPhia, the other in Boston. But still
in all the land there was not n hospital
that would let women students into it's
wards for clinical instruction, although,
as always has sheen the case, women
and children constituted a majority OF
the patients.
In 1888 Drs. Elizabeth and Emily
Blackwell the latter still an under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
WHO RITA is.

That very popular writer Mrs. Des-
mond Humphreys, better known to the
world as Rita, is by birth a Scotchwo-
man. When a child she spent several
years in Australia, but Ireland. the
birthplace of her husband. claims much
of her affection. Mrs. Humphreys has
travelled a great deal, and her views on
people and manners are very decided.
She has the courage of her opinions.
too, a fact that is evidenced by her re-
cent remarks on the doings of the
smart set Mrs. Humphreys is fond
of the theater. She is warm hearted
and a good conversationalist. Her
books are of vivid interest and very
widely read.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
than in a bungalow with a newly mar
ried matchmaker and her husband"


And, do you know, they do say that
there are married women so astute
that they actually adopt the match
making business as a blind, and they
manage so well that it is only when a
girl has seen three men snatched from
before her eyes that she gets on" so
to speak, and discovers that she is the
real chaperon and matchmaker.
But there are some women who, as
Sam Bernard says, would be mean
enough to snatch a dead mouse from
a blind kitten. When I am married
but, there! Perhaps 1 shall still con-
tinue to like to firt, and, anyway, it
is good practice for girls to have the
rivalry of married women; it teaches
them to hold their own-a very useful
accomplishment, my dear friends. Yes
indeed.
The other day 1 paid a visit to my
dressmaker, and [ was surprised at the
number of lavender gowns she was
making.
Yes" she remarked in answer to my
questions, s'purp1e is to be as fashion
able this summer as it was last, espe-
cially, you viii be sorry to hear, those
pale shades which fade so quickly in
the sunlight. The girl who goes out
driving in a purple crepe de chine or
yelling trimmed with white lace and
embroidery and a big white ecru straw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

three ruff1es spotted irregularly with
tiny black velvet hand applied dots.
The undersleeves were of alternate
rows of spotted and unspotted ruff
filings. The whole back and white eff
feet was very chic and well suited to
the white wool costume with which it
was intended to be worn.
Next she brought out wide ribbon
girdle. The ribbon was wound twice
around and fastened in the back with
four steel buttons. There were two
short outstanding loops and two longer
ones falling over the skirt.
What do you think of this as a nov
ell bolero for an evening gown" She
held up a dainty creation of pink chif-
fon.
1t was shirred three times around
the neck. and into these shirrings were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

well, the fendish demolition of all
this and his reduction into a model
husband.
Lovely to read about
But listen to what generally hap
pens.
Mrs. NewIymarried, intent upon en-
joying to the full her new honors. in
vites a girl friend-Daisy Penniless=
over Sunday and has down for her a
man in the person of that very desira-
pie, gay clubman, Jack on the Spot.
Privately she enlarges upon the desir-
ability of Jack and urges dear Daisy
to look her best in order to win that
highly sought for prize. This is after
a little talk about married happiness
calculated to make any lonely, power
ty stricken girls mouth water. Jack
arrives and greets his hostess, an old
chum, with enthusiasm. She is pretty
of course, and marriage hasn't taken
away any of her good looks, but added
rather to them. 1t makes her half de-
mure and wholly piquant to a man of
Jack on the Spots blase taste. Be
sides, he knows he can firt with her
with impunity. for she cannot expect
anything serious. She is already mar
RED He sets to work making himself
comfortable and succeeds tolerably
well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
Foufnrd Huea.


What about foulards?'' asked her.
Il understand they are to be revived"
principally in the dull green and
old rose shades, she answered. II am
now making an old rose-almost a pink
-foulard, and 1 think it is very pretty.
In the firstplace. it is figured in black,
so, of course, have a wide black belt
of soft oriental satin. The waist is
made with a yoke collar effect of tiny
shirred tuckings. This is outlined with
narrow black satin pipings. Out of this
rises the collar, which, like the under
sleeves, is of cream null. These I'M
dersleeves are made of tiny rulings.
The skirt is full, with a very small
SHRED hip yoke and three bias bands
of black satin around the bottom"
And the hat to be worn with it ?"
t'Oh that will be made of row upon
row of black tulle, all black on top.
and with a cluster of pink roses on the
hair at the back"
The dressmaker then went to a chest
of drawers at one side of the room and
pulled out sundry fluffy objects.
would you like to see some novel
ties" she inquired. "For instance, do
you see this front? 1t is designed to
go with one of those loose boleros. and
here are the undersleeves to match"
A Pretty Combination.
The front had a shirred yoke of
mousseline de sole. and below this