davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
.ornlng oucceees liNs ouoc
= g t-lNS success. GR. SsBBEARD
 IS rSaycyval THROUGHOUT
 TBE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

Eu has the confidence
 aUd patronage of the leading business men, and ut est prominent citize'S S ut Arizona The M-.-.,-.- .a :, r.-. rll.. tn .f
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature js on each box. 25c-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

If you want your wheel cleaned, re paired or new tires put on. where nc boys are employed and work is done correctly. phone red 412.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburc
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Indian baskets and blankets at les than cost at BalIce's Bic Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

American Cleaning Works removed tO 3S s. Center, opposite Commercial. Red oO2
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Glendale's one horse grocery store sells first class goods cheap. Cooper and Stauffer.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Orpheus society concert at Doris opera house, March 31, Reserved sears -0c
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
State of Ohio. City or ,roledo

l4ut8S 0OuILN- SS Frank J Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm Of r. !. Che ney .& Co. doing business in the City ot Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cat3rrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A D. ISS5. A. ". GLEASON. tSealD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send Tor testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
 Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main SI5. Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. Il s. Center. room Is.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
A Tokyo Incident.

The Russian cathedral in Tokyo.
which is a conspicuous feature in the
district of the capital where it is To-
Gated. has been carefully guarded by
police ever since relations with Russia
have been strained When hostilities
broke out precautions were redoubled.
No one is now allowed to go into the
building without permission.
Recently an American journalist paid
a visit to the cathedral, sent in his card
and was permitted to enter. The day
was Sunday, the time about o'clock in
the afternoon.
On entering the building the visitor
was astonished to see number of
japanese collected in the space beneath
the dome 1t turned out that & mar
rage service was being celebrated &C.
cording to the rites of the Russian
Orthodox church, the bride and bride
groom being japanese.
1t says not little for their high cour-
age and firm faith in their religion that
these people should have determined to
get married in the Russian cathedral
at time when such a cloud rests upon
everything Russian. It speaks still
more strongly of the broad liberation
Of the Japanese people, who permitted
the ceremony to be performed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

or twelve inches below the belt The
back was shirred in the center at the
waist line and along the sides to the
vest front, with a narrow pointed belt
The reyers were Of soft shade of tan
to match the lightest shade in the bro
cade of the basque. This also had
bishop sleeves, with lace cuffs.
For more ordinary requirements we
may find hundreds of different waists,
mostly on the shirt waist plan. These
have pIaits somehow or somewhere.
In one instance / noticed dainty
waist of white wash silk, with three
hemstitched tucks just above the belt
running around the waist, while at
the shoulders there were three length
wise tucks. The sleeves, just at the
elbow, had three tucks each an inch
wide and were finished in bishop form,
with lace cuffs. e.
In the mercerized cheyiot we find
many very stylish and comparatively
inexpensive waists. The general plan
Of these is to have three tueks on each
eide of the front and wide center Or
namented with several fancy buttons
and stitching There are tucks at the
tops and bottoms of the sleeves, which
are always bishop. Stocks are made to
match or fancy stocks may be worn.
The plaits are narrow in these and do
not reach very far down.
Another pleasing general fashion Is
the waist with wide box plaits which
reach from shoulder to waist line-one
on each side, one in the middle j
front and two In the back. A plai
lace stock finishes these prettily. r.
sleeves are bishop and simply gal
cred at the shoulder and wrist. Lac
cuffs, of course. -
Aside from these waists there are so
many that no one could tell all about
them. but a woman can have any kind
of waist she wants If she will bear
in mind that there is little pouching in
the front There is a certain amount
OF fullness, but it is evenly distributed.
| OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
calisthenic Dancing.

Education in dancing is greatly neg.
lected in America There ought to be
In girls schools set of dancing exer
cises planned carefully with the view
to cultivating lightness and Timber.
ness. Skirt dances, high kicking, bend
Ing the body from the waist, can be
easily performed to the accompani.
ment Of music, which lightens the spir-
Its and makes amusement out Of work
Even ordinary dancing lessons may be
depended on to make girls graceful Of
step and movement.
The most graceful and beautiful Wo-
men the world has ever seen were
those Of ancient Greece. Every woman
there was trained In childhood to take
part in athletic games suited to her
sex, also to dance in rhythmic motion
Clumsy and ungainly movement on
the part OF q woman partook of the
nature Of sin.
A woman can make no greater mis-
take either than to conclude she is too
old to dance or to learn gymnastic ex-
ereises. The sitter q Woman's joints
and muscles are the more need she has
Of limbering exercises. Let her get a
move on.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
SPRING MODES.


Gravely we have listened to the au-
thorities when they told us that sepa-
rate and shirt waists are entirely out
Of style, but here we have in the new
est of the spring garments the largest
and the prettiest stock of such things !
have ever seen. And the style varies
with every one of them. Some have
regular Guribaidi straps down che
shoulders, while others show set straps
all the way down the sleeves. starting
from the neck band. The bishop sleeve
still holds its own and is apparently
better liked than any other. There ar
slight differences, such us wide or II:
row cuffs and full gathered tops u
tucked ones. Some sleeves have TIL &c
some kind, lace generally.
The leg O mutton sleeve is back %
stay. and between it and the big bag
gy bishop sleeve the leg O mutton is to
be chosen. h novelty in Il sleeve of
this kind is shown in the Illustration.
AuC ufJlIt-t pat VI ldC SlSCfC &ok
very snug. and it is therefore open
from the bend of the elbow down and
buttons all along. The line of buttons
comes just back of the seam, and as
the buttons are brighter than the ma
terial they form sort of trimming.
The waist of which this sleeve is the
adjunct is of coin spotted velutina in
deep, rich damson prune. 1t is cut
away at the neck and has wide band
Of plain black velutina, this overla ID
with point 'lace. Still above this is the
chemisette of lace over an inset OF
cream silk. The belt is crush affair,
built on the tight foundation.
For an afternoon tea there is dainty
device in the form Of light printed
silk with deliciously vague designs in
tintS and colors on a white ground.
This has yoke simulated by shirrings,
in which fine pipings are run and
drawn up in such a way as to outline
the yoke. The top is finished with a
lace stock, and the cuffs are made in
the same way. The sleeves are plain
UlslioD Ifc SIlll Ing al luC Iop tiud
the gathers at the bottom of the waist
mold the waist to the form, and a
shirred belt finishes it.
For evening there are many designs
of waists of different materials. One
had a short Elton of plaits of light fig
ured silk over plain satin to match the
material in the skirt. The sleeves
were Of the figured silk, with lace at
the elbow.
Some of the street costumes have
separate waists, cut in various styles.
One. which was developed in several
different materials and colors. had a
regular basque shape and extended ten
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

That japanese food can be eaten only
by the Japanese, with few rare ex-
ceptions, is fact painfully well known
to those who have travelled in Japan,
and now that the little brown people
are so prominently before the public
eye it is interesting to discover, among
other interesting, facts, just what the
Japanese eat.
The question of food stands first with
tourists in Japan and is a serious one,
and what the japanese would consider
dish fit for the gods could not be
endured by one Of other nations.
In travelling through the land of the
mikado this is discussed by tourists
more than any other theme, and it is
an unfortunate fact that, with the ex-
ception Of a few hotels conducted ex-
pressly for foreigners, it is impossible
to obtain bread, butter, milk, meat,
poultry, beer, wine and coffee, and
even fresh fish is rare, and one is in-
deed fortunate if he can subsist cheer
fully ON eggs, rice and tea and now
and then a vegetable devoid of taste.
The only way for one who is touring
Japan is to carry his food with him,
as it takes long and constant practice
to eat and digest Japanese food.-What
to Eat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
is THE HAT CHECK TO CO.?
Court Decision That Pr0mise& to
Abolish a Railway Custom.

Abolish a Railway Custom.
BY q court decision at Bloomington
the hat check. by means of which con
ductors keep Tab on their patrons. has
been dealt severe blow. At was ilelt
that a passenger is not Obliged 20 show
nor &c produce upon demand the sv!'
dence the pasteboard gives that he has
This is equivalent 20 a statement that
the check cannot be used legally as re.
ceipt nor as a method of Identification.
If ehiS finding w. sustained by the
higher courts the problem put TO thr
railways will be fraught with 40 il.
considerable difficulties. Yhe big trans
portation systems cap scarcely 'lesise
examinations which shall determine
beyond debate The perfection of i con
ducto"s memory, and Ahat will tc
about all the collector can sely upon
if he be forced to observe the Bloom
ington Interpretation of the law.
The litigation arose over che sefusa1
of the Gwin brothers of Baltimore 10
honor a request for nat checks on a
trip g the worlds fair. These valiant
gentlemen contended they had the
right to throw the checks out Of che
window Of the train should they SO
desire. That their fare had been paid
was the testimony Of their sister. VIII"
claimed she had been witness to the
transfer Of tickets from the snug
pockets of the brothers Gwin % the
willing hand of the railway representa-
tive When the conductor cast doubt
upon the accuracy of the word Of the
three travellers the pother came that
resulted in suit. The sum demanded
for injuries to feelings and pocket was
$4,000: the verdict was for $500, bus
the principle involved was of far great
er import than the financial side of the
controversy.
Possibly Cornelius Vanderbilt or some
other rising genius whose inventive tai
ent has been applied to solving the puz-
zles pertaining to the operation of tie
railways will arrange little black
board that may be put in cars so that
pegs or chalk marks shall indicate
what passengers have made good their
Indebtedness to the corporation. If no
scheme can be arranged as substitute
for the nat check in the event that
there is no reversal of the decision,
then indeed will the conductors lot
be g trying one. The incident has
served to emphasize the value Of the
1ovIv and mich ScorDpd hat check -
Chicago Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
INCoMPATIBlLITY OF TEMPER
How One Diplomatic Wife Gave Her
Husband Hints.

How One Diplomatic Wife Gave Her
Husband Hats.
when most people marry they take
each other too seriously" remarked the
thoughtful woman They are duly
impressed with the fact that marriage
Is divine. so much so that they forget
its human side. After two people have
bumped along the rocky road for awhile
and prayed and wept and fumed in
private over its tribuIations they often
finally give up in despair and pro-
nounce marriage failure.
Half the time the trouble is with
their dispositions. They can't get the
right key to each other. Can you blame
them when they have only known
each other for a few months? And yet
the unreasonable part of it is that the
man expects the woman to understand
him as il she had lived with him all
her days, and she retires into her shell
with her pride crushed to earth IL he
fails to mind-read her every thought.
When he asks, What Is the matter z
her answer Is, Nothing, which helps
along his mental sdenseness good
deal She simply won't tell him"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Lacy. but Got There.

a college president has exceptional
opportunities for studying laziness. The
following story told by President Eliot
Of Harvard should prove valuable ad-
dition to public knowledge Of the dis
ease. Dr. Eliot said: There was once
student at Harvard who, think, was
absolutely the LATEST student / ever
knew. His family was devotedly at
tached to him, but he not only would
not answer their letters, but would not
open them. Finally bis aunt, living in
New York, telegraphed me asking what
was the matter with Bob. l repliet
that she had better come on herself and
Investigate. She called at the young
mans lodgings and found him still in
bed at II o'clock in the morning with
thirteen unopened kilograms on the ta-
BILE, and he strenuously objected to get
ting up even then. am informed, new
ertheiess, that that young man is today
one of tne most successful lawyers in
his state
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Proper Sitting Posture.


When some people sit down in a
chair they PUNK into it as though
they were side Of dressed beef, with
not q bit more life or lighIness about
them than that. The right way is to
let yourself down easily, lightly and
gradually into the seat. Don't lean
upon your arms when you sit down or
rise. Do not sit upon your backbone
either. Sit squareiy upon the great
muscles ut the back Of the hips, with
the thigh bones at right angles to the
spine. This IS the only graceful and
hygienic way to sit. Maintain this at
titude, with. the chest up and spine
straight, and you win present always
q graceful picture. Lolling, upon the
backbone makes the back ache and
causes spinal trouble. an
MARY ELIZABETH HART.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
= BODILY GRACE.
Any Woman May Become 1.-the and
Easy of MOveemnt.


Easy of MOveemnt.
In America we have not yet learned
to give proper attention to our bodily
movements. We are apt to think that
if we are comely in the face nothing
more is needed. There is no greater
mistake. The woman who carries her
self III graceful, noble, queenly way
will attract admiring notice wherever
she ,asses. while nobody will look at a
merely pretty girl who sIouches awk-
wardly along beside her.
In France the streets and parks
abound in groups Of rare and classic
ally graceful groups Of statuary. The
people, even the poorest working wo-
men. have these exquisite models OF
grace and poise before their eyes al
ways. In course of time they uncon-
sciously initiate the grace Of the mar
bles. Moreover, the tiny French maid
en- is trained from the time she begins
to walk to move her feet and hands
gracefully.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Abolishins Round Shoulders.

A common Disagreement Is round
shoulders, with the accompanying hol-
low chest. A woman simply lets the
muscles of her chest slide down in
front upon her stomach, making no
persistent effort to sit and stand braced
I'D as a lady should The results are
three-round shoulders. hollow chest
and a large stomach. The tendency
to unsightly and ruinous slumping
must be taken heroically in hand. To
begin, let the round shouldered girl
sleep without pillows. If she has ac-
quired the very bad habit Of sleeping
half in sitting posture, let her take
the props away, one at time, gradual
ly lowering the head till she can lie
upon the bed comfortably with her
whole body stretched fat, or, if she
must have pillow, let it be a hair one,
thin and fat Feather pillows are
heating and bad to bury the face and
hair in.
An admirable exercise for filling out
the chest and fattening the back is
this: Stand erect, weight poised upon
the front of the foot Extend your
arms in front of you. as in the picture.
palms together Next, rise upon your
toes. take deep. slow, full breath. Ex-
hale this breath slowly, and as you
do so bring your arms up over the
head and down behind your back. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Hard Work.

Not long since rich society woman
went into business as was heralded
from one end Of this happy land to the
other She appeared at her business
place half an hour before noon and
remained there till o'clock, with half
an hour counted out for luncheon.
Two weeks OF this strenuous life so
wore her out that she was obliged to
lie By for a period of rest and re-
cuperation. Dear, dear.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

and play straight, winning game
without peep at her cards. but mean
time she was helping him to learn.
So when they had q falling ont on q
frosty evening or morning she would
leave letter hanging from the gas
jet. ana On his return from business he
would find it there The letter stated
81 terms snccinct and often humorous
Just what had started her side Of the
quarrel. Then after he had digested
the contents and made mental notes
thereon she would hoat Id. serene and
beaming and be would profit by the
knowledge gained In this diplomatic
way. HELEN. CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC.

Effective Sunday. November 27th, Ae
Texas & Pacific train No. Sc, asrivine
Shreveport at 1885 P. M. and New
Orleans az 8:55 A. M, will arrive al
Shreveport S :oe PM. leave az SIX
p. NJ arriving in New Orleans 6:4c
Am. E. P. Turner. GenT. Pass. Agt.
Dallas, Texas. J. w. Walker. Pass. 8
Tiki. Agent, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

done. Let your heels descend till they
again bear your weight. Repeat this
q number of times. always with the
deep breathing and rising upon the
toes. It will lift the body aud timber
maryelously the stiff. ungainly muscles
of the shoulders and back of the neck.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Ons Woman's Plan.

i young married woman know
had rather difficult disposition. but
also thank heaven.-a sense Of justice
and OF humor. She was perfectly
willing to let her husband see as many
OF the cards in her hand as 1t was nee
essary in order that he might put up a
good game. After awhile she lived In
hopes that he might be clever enough
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No. o434-First District Court OF
Louisiana: Succession % Andrew

J.. w
State of Louisiana. Parish of Cadio
Notice is hereby given chat Louis Lleb-
man has this day applied to be appointed
administrator of said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law, ne will be
appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable !. F. Bell
judge of said court this 27th day OF
December. 1904.
F. A. LEONARD, CLERK.
Dec. ~. 1904.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

DINING ROOM In SMALL HOUSE.
white ware The leather Of the seats
is reddish yellow, and the walls are
tinted in a pale tone of the same.
The large fireplace is relic of the
old days, which adds much to the ap-
pearanee of the room.
r. DE LA BAUME.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

INTERIOR DECORATION.

The Day of Inexpensive House Fur
nfshfnE Is Close mt Hand.
Nowadays furniture may be- both
cheap and thoroughly artistic.
The small dining room in the picture
is furnished with pine table, chairs
and dresser all stained soft shade Of
green. The dishes are of green and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
A WHISKEY ARGUMENT.

advise you buy Whkey a but buy get
We carry ONLY THE BEST for number Of
established who could
afford ruin good reputation by selling bad Whskey
great part Whkey used for medica
and trade demands the best.
do not look to the Whskey department of
profits ordinary dealer consequently
web handle better grades narrower marginss
pay you ask for prices and Compare Goods
MORRIS g. DICKSON co. Ltd e se..s. SHREVEPORT La
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-08

Continued on page ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-08
Skinner-.smallwood

On Wednesday evening May "a at $50
in the Nj. E. Church, Mr.. W. A. Skinner
was married to Miss Lucy Smallwood.
Presiding Elder E. S. Stockwell officia-
ting. Mr.. Skinner is manager in l.. p.
Coffee's furniture establishment is we'll
known, and has many true friends here.
Miss Smallwood is one of Pawnee's
most successful teachers, a lady of
refinement and highly respected. In
her short stay here she has gained a
host OF friends among the prominent
people Of Pawnee. The church was
handsomely decorated for the occasion
with roses and palms. Mrs. Biddison
presided at the organ and Miss Gar
linghouse sang that beautiful song 20
promise me-" At the first note of the
wedding march the vestry doors opened
and the ushers Mr.. George Reid and w.
Antrim entered, followed by the groom
and his attendants Mr.. Holiday and
Mr.. Wimpey, taking their places at the
right. Immediately the large doors
opened and the ushers DR.. Lehew and
and Mr.. Ben Lehew entered followed by
the bridesmaids the Misses Wimpey
and McIlwain. The flower girls Isabel
|Skinner and Helen Wilson, the bride
leaning on the. arm of her brother-in-law
Mr.. L. S. Wilson. At the alter the
bride and groom stepped forward under
a beautiful floral arch hung with we'd
ding bells. Elder Stockwell proceeded
with the ceremony. The always inn
pressive ring service being used.
After the ceremony the. bridal party
were driven to their newly furnished
home on north side square, where they
fn oh oft ~
intimate friends. In the receiving line
with Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner were the
Misses McIlwain and Wimpey,Mr. Vim
pey and Mr.. Holiday. Mrs. Robert
Chastain and Mrs. DR.. Lehew presided
at the punch, bowl and the Misses
Evlyn Chastain and Jennie Berry passed
ice cream and cake.
The groom wore the conventional
black suit. The bride was dressed in a
handsome gown of white Mousseline
over cream silk made en- train, and car
ried brides roses.
Miss McIlwain, who on account of
the serious illness of the brides sister
Mrs. L. S. Wilson, acted Lady of Honor,
in that lady's place, wore rich dress
of pink Chiffon with hat to match and
both carried pink and white carnations.
The little flower girls were dressed
very pretty, Isabel Skinner in white
silk crepe and Helen Wilson in pale
blue silk crepe. The happy couple re-
ceived numerous and valuble presents,
in silver and china, bankdrafts and fur
niture. The bride gave each guest
present piece of bridal cake daintily
wrapped in paper napkins, for souven-
oirs. The guests departed wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Skinner life time of'pros-
perity and happiness, ~