davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Family I'm Distress.

The body of Joseph Clay Hilleary,
the Young son of Mrs. Mary Hilleary, OF
Alexandra county, who ended his life
by drowning in the Potomac near the
Chain bridge, two weeks ago, on account
of the death of his elder brother, Rem
ME, which occurred on the same day,
has not yet been recovered. Mrs.
Hilleary, the dead boys mother, ]:
i'll at her home, near Cherrydale, and
to add to the misfortunes of the family,
Mrs. Walter Brown, her daughter, has
become seriously III Of pneumonia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable cases Of a cold,
deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia,
is that of Mrs. Gertrude f. Fenner, Marion,
Ind, who was entirely cured by the use Oh
One Minute Cough Cure. She says: The
coughing and straining so weakened me that
ran down in weight from 14S to 92 pounds
tried number of remedies to no avail until
used One Minute Cough Cure. -Four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me to my normal weight, health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Colored Methodists.

The Washington annual conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
had been in session in Baltimore since
last Wednesday, closed its sessions yes
terday, when Bishop G. Fl. Fowler an
nounced the appointments of the year.
Among the appointments were the FOL 1,l
lowing: Alexandria district-D. w.
HAYES, presiding elder; Alexandra, o.
s. Cummings; Leesburg, J. W. Gallo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
According to Space.

There are some kinds of business
which may be fairly advertised in few
inches of newspaper space; but asuccess,
full merchant struck fact when he SAID
that in the case of most establishments
"the people will rate their Importance
and enterprise according to the prom.
ne.ce of their newspaper advertisements
-rPhila Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Death of Mrs. Brannin.

Mrs. Eliza Tackett Brannin died on
Saturday at 'Level Green" CuiPepei
COUNTY the residence of her husband,
Rev. James F. Brannin, aged eighty
seven years. Her husband and two
children, the latter Mr.. J. W. branniii
OF Washington and Mrs. John Wine o.
Oulpeper, survive her. The funeral
services took place Sunday afternoon al
Remington, Fauquier county, and the
lnterment was made in the family lot n
that place. The deceased was sister o.
Mr.. John f. Tackett of this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Personal.

Mr.. K. Kemper has returned from
Richmond much improved in health.
Capt. Albert Bryan is quite sick at
his home on Prince street.
Miss Rosalie Baggett has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
DRY GOODS.
woodward ( LOtlP0D
,1Oth.11tb, F&G SITS N, w.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Until Further Notice, Store Will Re
main Open Daily Until 6p. m.
China
Silk
Waists.

We are now showing a most complete
assortment in the very newest and best
styles, comprising very plain tailor
made effects and a grand assortment OF
very elaborate styles, effectively trimmed.
At $3.50.
China Silk Waists, made with full tucked
front; full tucked sleeve.
At $500.
China Silk Waists, yoke effect with broad
stitched tucks; French back.
At $500.
China silk Waists, yoke trimmed with
scrolls Of lace; tucked back; tucked sleeve.
At 1915
China Silk Waists, tucked yoke with lace
medallions below; sleeves treated in the same
way as yoke.
At $1,000.
China Silk Waists, made in very pretty
design, with three rows Of narrow lace inser-
ton running across trent and top Of slseye.
At $3.50
China Silk Waists, Of very soft and fine
materials, with heavy lace insertion across
front and finished with pretty medallions.
At $500.
Chinr Silk Wsists, with round yoke Of fine
Valenciennes lace and medalllons; front
trimmed with small tucks.
Third floor. G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Deaths,

Mrs. Helen L. Roberts, wife of Mr.
Edward S. Roberts, of this city, died in
Washington, at an early hour this morn
ing. The deceased leaves four children.
She was a sister of Mr.. James Hall. Of
this city.
Alfred, the infant son of Mr.. B. E.
and Mrs. Sarah Summers, died last
night at its parents home, 81 Queer
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
seThe Sweet Family -

The Sweet Family will again appear
in the lecture room of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Thursday, March
"a, at 8 p. m. This entertainment is
unique, and all who attend are promised
an ENJOYABLE evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
CbamberIain's Collie, Cholera ana
niarrhOpa Remedy

DiarrhOta htHItuJ
Is the best and most popular medicine IN
use for bowel complaints. 1t never iaii'
and is pleasant to take. Mr.. X. Wood
ward, of Rosslyn, KY, says, 81 have
handled Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy fer twelve years
| have never sold bottle that did no'
give perfect satisfaction, and it is the
best selling diarrhoea medicine that
handle. For sale by Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
gy,.GoQns.

Our stock is unusually large and varied
and new fabrics are arriving daily.
Prices are especially interesting.
Atwood Black Mystral, 40 inches wide
q desirable fabric for spring. Price A0-
per yard....... ................ ......
Just for day-ten pieces 55-inch All-wsol
Cream Storm Serge worth 75c. Spe- &c
cisl for one day only, yard. ...... $3.50. ~
Lupin's Fine Cream Wolfe, with chiffon
finish; can be tucked or shirred a
inches wide. A good 81 value at per NC
Diamond Cheviot, new weave, pretty and
seryiceable. in good shade of navy nice ior
tailor. made suits or separate skirts. OSc
s.. 80 value, per yard.............-,, ........
52.inch All-wosl Venetian aud Habit Cloths;
ali the popular shades sponged free; zoe
value Csc. Special. ....."...................'
Atwood lustrous finished Victoria and We
netians: large assortment of shades to Sc
lect from, including black, value, OSc
$i.25. Spdcial..-..... ......... ..........'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Money to Loan.

Loans on attractive DEFINITE CON
TRACT PLANS will be made by The MeI-
camille" corner Prince and Fsifa1 street.
Application for same, should, however, De
made at once, as it is not likely they Will De
able to supply the demand after this week
mar % 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
FOR SALE.

A snap in an elegant room and bath
BRICK HOUSE. Must be sold quick.
Some Small Houses at Bargain Prices.
Two nicely furnished rooms for rent,
$500
Bargain in good farm nearby; nice i'm
movements. ROBERT ELLIOTT.
Real Estate Agent, 125 south Royal
.treet marriott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Local Matters.

sun rises tomorrow at SOS q. no. ana se.s
G 20 p. IN. High water at lO:5S g. m al'
Ills D. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22

WEATHER PRoBAMLITIEs.-For tais Sec
ton rain and warmer tonight WEDNESDAY aty
showers and thunderstorms, followed py IalI
in the afternoon; fresh southerly' shitins 70
westerly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
Special Display of
Handmade French
PetticOatS.


Made Of soft psrcales, dainty main
Socks and sheer lawns, showing the
latest and most elegant effects in trim
ming
Handmade Petticoats of fine French per-
Gale.
s4.0O each.
Hand.made Pettieoats of fine French per-
Gale. trimmed with deep founce finished with
hand-embroidered scallop and dots.
1915 each
Handmade Petticoats of fine French main
sock. trimmed with hand-embroidered flounce.
$3.50 each.
Handmade Petticoats Of fine French NAM
sock, trimmed with deep scalloped hoance.
PC. so each.
Handmade Petticoats of fine French nain'
sock.
$3.50.
Handmade Petticoats of fine French lawn,
umbrella style, trimmed with wide lace III
sertion.
$3.50 each.
Handmade French Petticoats of fine
French nainsook, umbrella style.
$500 each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Woodward & LOthrOp,
10th, 18th, F and G Sts., N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22
EDGAR LYLES

OTTERBURN LITHIA WATERING are
agents for this celebrated Lithia Water an
keep constantly on hand full and iresh sup
ply. WAkf FILL q rfnL streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-22

CUEAP-One gallon cans NANTICOikE
T0MATOEs reduced to zoe each. Quality
as ususl-guaranteed. ,,rp1rpN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11
JOE WHEELOCK'S SUCCESS
Former Temporary Phoenician is the
Talk of New York.

Mr.. w. f. Cleary has just received a
letter from New. York describing the
recent stage hit made by Joseph H.
WheelOck, Jr., who spent a part of the
last two winters in Phoenix Mr.
Wheelock had the part of the college
boy in The other Grip which opened
in the Criterion on December 26. This
is the latest of the plays of Augustus
Thomas, the author of Arizona" in
which Mr.. Wheelock Rad played. He
had made his greatest previous sue
cess in Lord and Lady Algy."
"The Other Girl" is under the direc-
ton of the Frohmans.
The college boy is run over by an
automobile and so badly injured that
he is taken to the hospital where he is
submitted to an operation. He is per
mitted to leave the hospital before the
effect of the anesthetic has worn away
and it is in the decisions of an ether
drunk that the college boy tells what
had happened to him and gave a wierd
description of the monster which had
run him down.
The audience at the Criterion had a
fit. Many of the members of it not
content with the ordinary means of ap-
plause stood up, waved hats and yelled
themselves 'hOarse and Mr.. Wheelock
was the hero of the cast which en-
braced many of the most talented ac-
tors in New York. 1t was stated in the
letter that at the time it was written
"Wheelock was the talk of the town"
The leading papers of the city gave him
a great deal more space than they are
accustomed to bestow on a single ac-
tor.
Mr.. Wheelocl came to Phoenix two
years ago suffering, he believed. from
an incipient pulmonary trouble though
he did not look like an invalid. He re-
manned in the city. or rather on the
desert near the city, that winter ana
the following spring he went to Colo
RADIO where he remained until the next
winter when he returned to Phoenix re-
naming here until last spring. He be-
heved then that he had either fully re-
covered his health or that he had new
er lost it and that his earlier fears
were not well grounded. At any rate
he is now n good health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11
GLENDALE NEWS
Inquiry About "NO Fence" Petition.
Sugar Company Suits.

Glendale, Jan. 1O.-(Special Core
spondence to The Republican, 1t
wasn't the measles, a visit from aunty
nor an indisposed calf. No. dearie:
and it wasn't too much Christmas
cheer. Just a bit of feminine curios-
ity to see if you would miss me if
skipped a week. 1t won't happen again
though without an insufficient excuse
Don Higgins has just turned over to
Will Bartlett two colts which he has
been training for the latter. The horse
trainer is born, not made in Ger
many and Higgins does work of mer-
it.
In what seQuestered pigeon hole
doth the petition for the establishment
Of a nO-fcnce district languish, 1 Won
der? Months ago "A document signed
by d majority of the land owners in
the proposed district was sent in 10
the county dads and a promise Of
prompt action obtained. Can it be that
some powerful private interest is
seeking to strange this move in de-
fiance of the support OF a large major
ity of the taxpayers?
Earl Weigold left for Los Angeles
on Tuesday morning to make hazard
of new fortunes in the land of Yam
kee doubioons and boom de-aye. Earl
is "A worthy young fellow and all good
wishes follow him.
Last Sunday evening at the meeting
of the EpwOrth League. Miss White. 4
teacher recently returned from the
Philippines, gave an interesting talk on
missions aud educational work among
our wards in the far east.
Ray Stauffer came up from Buck
eye to spend Sunday with the home
folks.
The auction sale at laughs ranch
on the 2nd was very successful, the
figures exceeding $1,000. Mr.. Haugh
and family left on Wednesday night
for Latou, Kings county, Cal, where
they will make their home. They will
spend a week or so visiting friends in
Upland.
Algy is now cirecone at the famous
Rancho del HigO. Behold, he hath
blossomed out in an opera plug (made
by Oley), and monocle, and will he not
show all the sights of that hacienda de
antigua to all corners? Well. l guess.
and the fee is only two oboli Mex, SEN
ors.
Walter LUnd has closed his restau-
rant until further notice. a farewell
dinner was given on Sunday. Among
the guests were Rev. and Mrs p. Z.
Hester and Miss White
The chief festal feature on New
Years day was the picnic to Camel
back. Among the participants were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS

1t is seldom in these days, when plays
are written for special occasions and
special people, that one has the privi-
lege of seeing really good play, well
mounted and well equipped in the way
Of actors and scenic effects. Such an
opportunity win occur. however, to-
night when Richard Golden's "Old Jed
Prouty' win be presented at the Der
lis theater.
This is the most finished of the dTa-
matte productions of the decade. The
most careful attention has been given
by the author to the most minute de-
tail Of stage craft, and on . former
visit. the good work Of the playwright
was ably sustained by the ladies and
gentlemen of the cast. Old theater-
Goers, accustomed to the ordinary eX-
cellence of plays, which come highly
recommended by the critics of the
larger cities, were pleasantly surprised
when Richard Golden's "Old Jed
Frouty' first came to Phoenix.
The very good impression then ere
ated, rewarded the company with
crowded houses. Richard Golden did
not know how well he builded when he
gave the world cold Jed Prouty" He
aims to present a rural comedy faith
fully DOrtraying a class fast becoming
extinct, a simple, honest-minded Coun-
tryman. SO natural did he make his
creation, that the theater- going public
recognized the grandeur characterized
in the Maine trvaern-keeper and paid
it the tribute Of greatness. Aside from
the comedy portion of the play. there
IS dignity that forbids the impres-
sion that he is buffoon.
The company is practically the same
that so successfully produced "Old Jed
PrOuty" here on its last visit
Miss Edith Campbell. who is no doub-
well remembered here among the high
school graduates of a few years ago
and who has been studying for the
stage since she left here. is a member
of this company playing one of the
many responsible parts. \ large audi
ence is predicted from the advance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11

sale, The regular theater prices pre-
vail tonight, 81. IS, so and % cents. to
be had at Goodman's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11

Saturday afternoon classes in draw
ing and painting, Still Life-School of
Drawing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11

Tooth Powder
:" Good far Bad Teeth
Not Bad TOR Good Teeth
Gives the Teeth a PesrIy Lustre
Big BOX 1 Yos " Csc

the Rebekah assembly. installed the
officers of the Rebekah lodge ut Phoe-
nix on Thursday night. Some visitors
from the local lodge were in attend
ance.
The sheriffs sale of property be-
longing to The American Construction
and Supply company, which has been
attached in the suit of Flooding ct al,
will take place on Monday at 10 a. m.
The sale has been postponed several
times and the matter is becoming
somewhat complicated. The men who
were under contract with the con-
struction company, and have been
waiting here since the stoppage of
work on the factory, for a settlement,
received o II Friday proposition from
the company TO compromise the claims
on a cash basis. In all but one case the
proposition meets with disapproVal
and the. matter win probably be tested
in the courts.
Paul Beaver has leased the Haugh
place for the current year. This is one
Of the best improved places in the dis
trict.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
Z = LINZ SdSSCoos
DR. nlBBAQD
IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
TIE 5ouTHwEsT As 4
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage of the
leading business men,
and IN OF st prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11

the following: Misses Sadie and Lem
ME Stauffer, Miss Forsyth, Misses Phi
per, Marks, Furrey, Beaver, Eyer and
Miss Grace Forsyth, Messrs. Picker
ing, Baker, Price Barber, Ogden. Geo.
Furrey, Chalmers, Tuck Sine, Beaver,
Sam Eyer, Walter Furrey and Mel
Rudd.
Born, on December 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. u. g. HolIinger, daughter.
That's a good way to close the old
year, and a New Years gift worth
While.
Archie Bennett starts tomorrow with
an outfit to Go several months work
on the claims of the Illinois Copper
company, which lie seven miles north
east of the old Vulture mine. This is
one of the most promising properties
in the Wickenburg district, and bet
ter showing IS made with every foot
in depth. The ore is copper carbon
ates and oxides with Il good deal Of
glance and disseminated throughout
the ore are kidneys of molybdenite
which shows no sign of disappearing
with depth. This will be a valuable
by-prOduct. now that means have been
found to recover il. Professor y. =.
Dougherty, until recently superintend-
ent of schools of Peoria, Ills, is the
heaviest holder of stock in the COM
pany. J. O. Masters and John Wilson
accompany the outfit in the capacity Of
head mucker and chief cook respect
lively.
John F. Lehman made q sale of his
personal property on the eth and left
Friday morning for Los Angeles where
he expects to reside and engage in the
wood and transfer business.
At the regular meeting of the Ari-
IONA Canal Protective association,
held on January 1. the following Off
GERS We're elected for 1904: chairman.
Fred a. Woolsey; vice chairman, E. E.
Jack; secretary, V. L. Messenger: trea-
surer, Z. c. Bunch; executive council,
Alex Silva, W. L. Grier, John r.
Hughes. The executive council re-
ported that the canal had been cleaned
of brush through to the end and that
the dirt cleaning had been done in
fairly good shape under the circum-
stances. one of the stone checks
that have caused so much adverse
criticism, is still in place, and steps
were taken toward having it removed
at once. The next meeting of the as
sociation will be held on the first Fri
Mike, the Van Fleet. has assumed the
reins of the Glendale and Phoenix
transfer route, that responsible and on
erous position having been vacated by
Avn on his assumption of the muck
ership.
The recent Pluvian baptism. while
not sufficient to help grain and alfalfa
to any appreciable extent, settled the
smoke on the improved highways re-
Gently raised by Gene. the autocrat.
They say cacti grow thick as leaves
of Vallambrosa on Comeback ASK
Red.
The hay marl;e is mending fast.
Several good sales have been made
recently at $500. Sine brother sold
over $50 tons and II. c. Mann 200 at
that figure, the buyer being the Phoe-
nix Flour mills. In the last few days
a buyer from California has engaged
several hundred tons at the same fig
ure. 1t will not be at all surprising if
the price reaches $500 by the first of
March.
Mrs. Title Wagner, president o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11

beside. Every so often women rebel
against the trained skirt. and for rest
and change the short walking skirt
comes in. 1t always goes out. and that
within a short time, for flowing dra-
peries are too graceful. becoming and
womanly ever to be wholly abandoner.
The breathing spell Of sensible skirts
for street and informal wear is in at
present and women are making the
most of il.
Braids wide and narrow, are import
ant just now, as they are used to
great extent, especially on tailored
gowns. Braid effects carried out to vel
vet ribbon or embroidery strips. are
used on more elaborate gowns. a beau
tiful evening gown in soft white silk
has the skirt trimmed with twenty-four
rows of velvet ribbon of a shade just
off white yet not gray or pearl. The
velvet is in graduated widths, the bot
tom row being three inches wide, and
the upper being little wider than baby
ribbon. Panels of the silk are plated
half way down and are attached to the
skirt at the waist line, the pointed, fan
shaped ends falling over the rows of
velvet almost to the hem. These are
lace edged. The waist is tucked in
groups and has q bertha-like arrange
ment of the same kind of panels as
trim the skirt They are very SMALL
Of course. Between the panels are run
three rows of velvet ribbon. There
is a high girdlc of velvet. The gown is
really an adaptation of an 1880 style.
The long loose panels falling over the
velvet ribbon was a trimming device
which appears in more than one fash
ion Dlate of the '3Os
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-11
CONVENIENT SEPARATE COAT.
So Called 1880 RevivaI-Lace Waists
With Cloth Skirts.

With Cloth Skirts.
= The separate coat is very much the
thing. Which is to say that it is en-
tirely admissible to wear a half or
three-quarteT coat in dark material
with any sort of q dress skirt. The
loose coat of cloth, velvet, or other
handsome, heavy material provided
with very wide sleeves and trimmed
with velvet or lace collar is seen ev-
erywhere. Military coats are increas-
ing in favor and some models are al
most exactly like the fatigue jackets
WON by American army officers. They
have a fitted or half-ftted back and
are straight and loose in the front, ex-
tending about twelve inches below the
waist. Flat braid borders q coat OF
this kind, the braid being carried
around the top of the collar in a double
row down the front and around the
hem. All corners are square and the
coat is closed with braid clasps. Epau-
let pieces trim the shoulders.
ShCrt coats are predicted by the
keenest observers Of fashion. There is
no doubt that the general trend to-
wards 1880 styles would logically bring
in the snort Elton with full sleeves and
loose back. bat fashion is not always
logical in lis processes.
One hears a great deal Of the 1880 re-
vival, but it does not really mean much
more than that shoulders are made to
drooD and that skirts are full and
flowing again. The fashionable figure
does not by any means conform to that
Of 1880. Referepce to fashion plates and
to portraits of that period shows that
wasp waists were admired and quite
fir size of hips was allowed. Skirts
were very full and very short, reach
ing barely to the ankle. Hoop skirts
do not appear. but so many ruffied and
starched petticoats belonged to the
feminine toilette that the general eff
feet of the skirt was nsring and bell
ike.
At the present, although full skirts
are in vogue, fashion demands that
the figure below the waist be made as
slender as possible. The natural spring
Of the body. to quote an authority,
must be concealed, or at least softened,
as much as possible. To bring about
this happy result corsets have been
built with long extensions reaching far
down over the hips in long points which
are held in place b. strips of elastic.
Those that lace down the front are IA
vorites, they assisting the Concealing
process in manner short CT marvel
Gus.
Short skirts do belong to the 1880 pc
riod, but they belong 20 many others