davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

in life when woman's great change may be expected.
 These symptoms are all just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be needed in time.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system It has carried thousands of women safely through this crisis.
 For special advice regarding this i'm portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinl;ham at Lynn. Mass, and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge.
 Read what Lydia E. Pinlham's Com pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 '' l had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the Change of Life. My womb was badly swol- len; my stomach was sore; had dizzy spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Con
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
THE TURN OF LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases-Intelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate their Experience.

The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason.
 Every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time in- vites disease and pain.
 When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy. or congestion of any organ, the ten dency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of ner- vous irritations, make life a burdent At this tune, also, cancers ana tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symp- toms as sense of suffo- cation, hot flashes, head  aches backaches. dread of impending evil. timid- ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa- ton, variable appetite, weakness and inquie- tude, and dizziness. are promptly needed by in- telligent women who are approaching the period
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
The Spirit of Clothes .

J. O. Madison. addressing the Gus tom Cutters Association of America. lamented the fact that historians have treated great men as if they were Q mere mental force. They did not cou- pie their deeds with a description of the clothes they wore.
 What do we know of Moses, not
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
0.0uuzauGguO@aso sEgO0asaOBOaO0

1T wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound as you directed, and l am happy to say that all those distressing symp- toms left me and have passed safely through the Change of Life, a well woman. l am recommending your medicine to all my friends. Mrs. Annie F. G Hyland, Chester town, Md.
 Another WOman's Case.
 "During change of life words cannot ex- press what l suffered My physician said had a cancerous condition of tine womb. One day read some of the testimonials of women who had been cured by Lydia F.. PinlkhamS Vegetable Compound, and decided to try 1t and to write you for advice. Your medicine mado me well woman, and all my bad symp- toms soon disappeared.
 '' 1 advise every woman at this period of life to take your medicine and write you for ad- vice. Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
 What Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs Hinkle it will do for any woman at this time of life.
 It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in eases that utterly baffled physicians.
 pound Succeeds Where Others Fail.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

No matter what happens to a girl you can make her feel better by telling her it will not spoil her beauty.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. MT. Hamilton, the we'll known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at Redewills or Fountains music stores and will re- ceiye his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

A man has a right to be a fool about five or six things; but if he is fool about everything, people have a right to criticise him.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Dr. R. Browne. graduate optometrist is visiting Phoenix and may be con- suited at 347 N. Fourth Ave. Eyes examined by the subjective and ob- tective methods.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Happy is the bride the sun shines on. but a sunburst is beter-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Attend the closing out sale at Balke's Big Curio. Everything at your own price
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Cotrox-Yes. sir; I am a self-made man.
 Wigwag-Is that a boast or a con fession?
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

The harder a person tries to tell the truth the easier a little lie looks that would settle it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
osTEoPATH

DR. D. L. CONNER. osteopathie Physicisu. Office West Adams St. Phone. ofiCe Red I494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
MASSAGE.

c. \. ROBERTS Expert Masseur- Scieuunc treatment given in your home Res 5,8 N- Center street. Phone Red ll6S-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
cHIRoPoDT.


 x. :. 2. E.
 Painless removal of eo-ns or k& A hunions; prices so cents each. 4 Privacy assured BaV r. fH >t@ night. All instruments stcriI- r 4ffa ized Fashion Barber shop. - 43 W Washington St-. opp. t f Santa Fe office. IelephOue Vez& - Red 962.
 Nf KV Inf-OwinR Nails a Speciality. &~ FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Kindergarten and Primary School. KINDERG GARTNER-Lucy Ferriii Ellis PEI- MARY TEACHER Flora Rsynolds Laird.
 kindergarten graduate Primary training
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, M. E.-DernatolOgist- removes sll bemishes by Electricity Electric treat ment a Id Massage, 5l5 N. Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

MAY R. PORTER, professional arcompanist. 5l6 SOuth First Ave. First class piano music furnished for receptions, parties, etc Rates reasonable
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
Another WOman's Case.

Pnkhams Fail
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
SANITARiUM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN THAR tiM- ydrotherOpaths specially HealthfuI dietary 5I5 N. Cenfer Si.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
ssIoNzL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AssAYeR AND mgrALLuReIsT.
LESSONS ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Reader anl Teacher of Eiocutiou, OratOry and Physlcal Culture, Delsarte. Studio. 427 N. Fifth A ve
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Lnnndrr Ecnnnmr.

All women have not grasped the fact
that clothing but little soiled, even
when more abundant is easier to laun-
der than that which loudly proclaims
its need Of soap and water 1t lasts
longer, too, because it does not require
such rough handling. This is the argu-
ment used by a young housewife who
changes her tablecloths as often as they
need it and never uses napkins but
once before consigning them to the
washtub. After each meal she looks
the cloth over for spots and carefully
removes them with clear warm water
and a soft cloth. This means that the
cloth must remain on the table be-
tween meals, a thing she does not
mind, as the dining room can be shut
away, and time and labor are saved,
no trifle in consideration Of the fact
that she does all her own work save
the washing. says the Philadelphia Bull
letin. The napkins she does herself,
save the last batch that goes into the
family wash. 1t is easy TO wash and
iron these small pieces, even though
there are several Of them, and the
young woman declares that she is more
than repaid by the comfort Of absolute
ly fresh napkins at each meal.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Mrs. Helen Campbell.

A woman who has done much spe-
cial service to her own sex as well as
general service to humanity is Mrs.
Helen Campbell, the author, lecturer
and sociologist. She has gone deeply
into the historic past as well as the
present needs of womankind. In one
Of her books, Household Economics, -
she traces the records OF thousands of
years and shows how every one of the
present commercial Industries was in
vented by women.
The primitive women were mothers
who were obliged to provide for their
offspring. Mrs. Campbell shows how
mother love is the parent Of all indus
try. The savage mother was obliged to
go afield to get food to keep her chill
dren alive: hence came agriculture and
the keeping of flocks and herds. 1t
was often necessary TO preserve food
for seasons Of scarcity; hence the prim-
tive mother devised the preserving
which was the beginning of the great
canning industry and incidentally of
no end of food adulteration for which
woman is in no way responsible. In
like manner aud for the same purpose
woman evolved spinning, weaving and
sewing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
In WOman'S
Sphere
Why Does She Attempt
Mans Work ? - The
Appropriate Girl

"Ah, har remarked the bachelor.
81 see that women are complaining of
the scarcity Of situationsl Here is a
stenographer who writes on behalf of
her sister key tappers that after they
have spent all their money in getting
educated they can't get positions that
will bring them a decent salary"
''Um-very sadr' remarked the bach
elor woman dryly.
Good heavens!' he snapped. "Why
can't you have a little sympathy for
your own sex? I don't expect you, Il
working woman, to slush over the
sweet home creature, but at least have
some pity for the poor, hard worked
woman who, like yourself, has to earn
her living and who can't get a situa-
tionw
what do 1 do for living?" asked
the bachelor woman calmly.
'Why, you make women's dresses
you are a dressmaker," he answered,
puzzled.
Eyes, and make good living at it.,
don't Iy'
"1ou do, indeed, considering the un-
holy prices you charge"
Il don't try to do mans work, do I?
don't try to be a doctor or a lawyer
or even indulge in Office work. No;
do woman's work. and if more Of these
people who are starving were to in
dulge in woman's work instead of hav-
ing Office work on the brain there would
be less weeping and wailing about low
salaries.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Grit Of the Twentieth Century Wo-
imam.

In the woman of today is wakening
both a physical and a moral power that
she herself has not hitherto suspected
she possessed. In Brooklyn recently a
young lady who would not give her
name sprang at a runaway horse.
seized his bride and after being
dragged twenty feet stopped him,
while a number of men looked on, not
one daring to do what the girl did.
Miss Neuscheler of Newark discov-
cred man looting her jewel case and
bureau. She grabbed him and held him
by main force till help arrived. In
Boston Miss Ottilene Alderman walked
in the night TO find a burglar in the
room. She ordered him out. He did not
go. Then she shot him. Finally a
Pennsylvania man tried to beat his
wife. She turned on him and defended
herself so vigorously that the husband
quickly had enough of that fight He
owned up that his wife was the better
man.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17

shown in the cut. 1t can then be fas-
tened to the block Of wood, =, with
little wax so that its tip is about two
inches under the gauze. To the other
end Of the glass tubing fasten a piece
Of rubber tubing and connect 1t with
gas jet.
Turn on the gas and light It above
the wire gauze, and 1t should burn
there with a thin conical flame about
four inches long. Let It burn a mo-
ment steadily. and then II you suddenly
make a kissing sound the fame Is so
sensitive that it VIII shrink at once 10 a
small blue fame.
Again let it burn up quietly and then
suddenly whistle or clap your hands or
jingle some coins or make a rapplng
noise Again the flame will shrink,
and it will act in the same way at any
sudden loud noise.
Now get glass tube. T, II possible.
twelve inches long and an inch and n
quarter in dlamet ar. but any size will
do from seven inches to two feet in
length and from three-quarters Of an
inch to an inch and half in diameter.
Rest the tube lightly on the gauze.
covering the flame with it. If now you
viii lift the gauzo and the tube from
the ring and raise them very carefully
the fame will shorten and then sudden
ly begin TO "sing." Now lower the
gauze and tube to Just the point where
the fame ceases to sing. and it will be
so sensitive that the llghtest high.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
woman's False Pride.

Women are full of false pride. A
woman will do anything but be an eff
fcient servant, ard those who are
servants do not put their hearts into
it. Take the cooks, for instance. How
many Of them try TO learn how TO im-
prove themselves and TO be more val
liable to their employers? And yet,
look at the men cooks-how they make
a fine art of their trade and get sal
aries accordingly There are a few
women who are high priced chefs to
millionaires and restaurants, but what
Evening journal., 1905-06-17

LIVERY ONL ADMlhES THE TAILOR MADE
GIRL.
is the percentage compared to that OF
men? You can't deny that the average
woman has a much better head for
cooking than she has for figures. Then
why be poor accountant or stenogra-
pher or private secretary and earn a
weekly pittance instead of being a first
class cook and working up ultimately
to some household where ones salary
is estimated by the year?
'Then take my trade. II takes a
pretty poor dressmaker not to have
customers. Unless she cuts out two
sleeves alike and makes her skirts pull
up in front she is going to have all the
work she wants. And, as for the art
lists in the profession-well they charge
their own prices, and people are glad
to pay them. 1t is the same with mil
linery, laundry work or keeping board
ers. You see women who would do
well at something they could practice
in their own home. going out into Of
fees, losing their health and making
poor wages. while some man steps in
and succeeds at their work"
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Finger Bowls.

It might at first seem unnecessary to
say anything Of the correct use Of fin
ger bowls after the years in which they
have been daily put upon tables, but
as one observes the way some people
seem to be imbued with the idea of
using them as wash basins for the
hands it is really necessary to make a
suggestion-that is, to remember that
only the tips OF the fingers are to be
wet, and. If one wishes, it is permissi-
Bile to rub the fingers across the lips.
This latter is not often done, however.
Drying the fingers afterward is done
on the napkin as daintily as possible,-
Memphis News-Scimitar.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Game of cn.tIe I1lnr.

Choose your king by some counting
out rhyme. Then he must stand on
high place and shout defiance to his
foes. He taunts them with abusive
epithets as:
I'm tho king OF the castle;
Get down, you cowardly rascal
He is then assailed by the other play
ers. every one a claimant for his POSI-
ton Of eminence, and alone heimust try
to maintain IL.
Fair pulls and pushes are allowed
but the clothes must not be pulled un-
der penalty Of being set aside as q
prisoner OF war. which really means
expulsion from the game.
Sometimes the king Is permitted to
have an ally. whotmerely stands by, to
see fair play aud to capture any one
breaking the rules.
The odds against the king, beset by
so many enemies. are so great that he
does not long retain his position, and
the one who dethrones him takes his.
place and possession Of the castle"
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
The Ideal Figure.

The modern figure. although improv-
ing in the right direction, is not exact
ly in accordance with the old Greek
ideals Of a perfect woman. Their ideal
woman should be five feet five inches.
Her waist should measure twenty-four
inches, the bust under the arms thirty
four inches; over the arms, forty-three
inches. The circumference Of the up
per arm should be thirteen inches, the
wrists six inches, the thighs should
measure twenty-five and a half inches
and the ankles eight inches. Her weight
should be 13S pounds.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Notable
w m en-
Romantic Career of My
riam Harry, the
Author

In Paris the Goncourt academy is
an association which annually awards
a valuable money prize for the book
the members consider to have the most
literary merit of any that has appeared
during the year. This year messieurs
the judges gave the prize to a man, as
usual. Next day one of these sapient
persons unthinkingly remarked to
lady that Of course the money would
have gone to Nine. Myriam Harry for
her great novel, the Conquest of Je-
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Tho Appropriate Girl.

"Others may admire the beautiful
girl but give me the appropriate one"
remarked man in my hearing recent.
ly.
"But what DO you meang" we all
asked.
'The girl who always looks right and
does the right thing at the right time.
When YOU invite her out into the coun-
Evening journal., 1905-06-17

- -,.4.., sau lvvis unu uiinKs, anu,
second, TO the circumstances Of that
life itself Her father was a Polish
Jew and traveller and her mother was
a German. Her father and mother
were married in Egypt. She herself
was born in Jerusalem. Her first years
were spent in Asia Minor She was
educated in Germany, afterward went
to Paris. where she spent two years
learning French and then began to
write in that language.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
To Clean skin.

Enough tincture Of benzoin to make
a slightly milky lotion makes an excel
lent skin cleaner. Apply 1t frequently
with a soft old linen handkerchief, and
you will find fewer blackheads and
coarse pores. So few women under
stand that there are gentler means Of
cleansing the face skin than plain soap
and water that it is scarcely to be
wondered at that blo.ches and rough
faces are common. Sweet milk and
water is a skin beautifer, and milk,
made pretty salt. is a favorite English
----.------I.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Ergs5EQR YQUNGSA1
~. FoLKSGN|
SINGING FLAMES.

Two Little Experiments That Are
Curious and Interesting.
Did you ever hear Of singing
flames? Here are two little expert
ments showing how sensitive a flame
may be to sharp sounds and how it
may be made TO "sing."
Nail together two blocks Of wood, A
and ID, as shown in the picture, and at
the top Of A faston a piece Of wire, b,
with a ring about five inches in diane
ter at its other end. over this ring
place a piece Of wire gauze, c.
Get a piece of glass tubing about a
quarter Of an inch in its outside diane
ter and have a jet made at one end, as
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
PARIsIAN GIG IN WALK1NG SUI.

One Of those smart pale blue and
white pinhead checks in mohair is deft-
iy relieved with a tiny piping Of blue
velvet edging folds of black satin.
This simple but very effective trim
ming appears on the roll shawl collar
and on the upturned cuffs that are
further trimmed with ruffied rows of
narrow yellowish valenciennes. The
coat is one of those Elton designs that,
while cleverly fitted, still stand away
from the figure in the most fetching
way, fastening in double-breasted style
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Conundruma.

Why should a housekeeper never put
the letter NJ info her refrigeratorf
Answer-Because 1t would change ice
into mice
How many soft boiled eggs could a
giant eat on an empty stomachi An
swer-One. for after that his stomach
wouldn't be,empty.
Which would you rather. that a Hon
ate you or tiger? Answer-Why, you
would ratherlthat the lion ateithe tiger.
OF course.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17

in front with a double row of burnt
ivory buttons. The sleeve is pleated to
the arm size and again into the cuffs
just below the elbow and finished with
a pendant frill.
The skirt is of circular cut, with
that smart bias seam down the centre
front that the Partisan tailor favors
so nightly. this obviating any pleats
or darts or shirring on the hips. A
deep bias fold of the silk material is
applied above the hem, several rows of
machine stitching at the top serving
for trimming effect
Evening journal., 1905-06-17

--arp souno WIN ser II 10 RingEE e.
il win cease the moment the SOUND
stops.
The fame responds very quickly. az
you may prove by saying a word like
''secede" or sensitive" The fame viii
sing twice In each case-in the first
word for the kissing Of the 8 and c. IN
the second for each S.
Make these experiments. They are
very curious and interesting.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
GoodiHints.

Here Is a hint for every girl
Who hopes 70 be n belle:
Don't let your tongue too loudiyiring,
And learnito chime In we'll.
Small boys who think that some fine
day
They willibe rich and wise
Must read their book and must not
spend
Their cents for cakes and pies.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
AIYRIAAf HARRY.

Fusalem," only they did not dare to let
a woman have it, because that would
establish a troublesome precedent!
Naturally, loyal to their sex as wo-
men are today, the French ladies let
the story speedily be known and ex-
pressed in severe terms their opinion
of the injustice of the academy. AT
this the publishing house of Hachette
established fund for a women's acad-
emy, in which yearly prize Of $1,000
should be given to the feminine au-
thor who had produced the greatest
work for that twelvemonth. OF course
the prize was bestowed on Myriam
Harry, who in private life is Nine.
Perault, wife OF distinguished
French sculptor.
The extraordinary success Of Myriam
Harry's book is due, first, to the fact
that she dares to live her own life and
Evening journal., 1905-06-17
Yar DoII,. H..a.

II the new head OF the doll is flled
with cotton before being attached to
the body the,eyes will not fall in. and
the danger of'breakage from falls win
be reduced.
Evening journal., 1905-06-17

Try, Tor instance, gne dcaS-- --4- ----
self within an inch of her life and wear
tight boots so she can't walk; neither
is She that aggravating specimen whO
never has anything to wear (Which
means that she has everything but the
right thing. When she goes travelling
she dresses plainly and sensibly in a
neat gray or blue costume. she looks
like lady, and / can assure you that
under those circumstances every one
admires the tailor made girl infinitely
more than the fancy one"
MAUD ROBINSON.
Complexion ana Diet.
That diet has a very direct and I'm
portant effect upon the complexion is
fact which few people seem to be
aware Of or TO which, at any rate, they
pay very little attention. II has been
said that women will do almost every
thing to attain clear and lovely com
plexions. A long experience has. how
ever, proved that, although most wO-
men are anxious TO retain their good
looks until past middle age and TO pre-
serve their complexlons by legitimate
and natural means. the proposition OF
foolish ones who expect to become sud
denly beautiful by the aid Of a ''mar-
velous" recipe or a drastic and perhaps
painful system Of facial treatment IS,
after all. very small The mistake
which is made by many is TO imagine
that wrinkles. sallow skins, muddy"
complexions or eruptions Of various
kinds can be entirely cured by local
applications. This idea IS as erroneous
as the one held by many people that
cosmetic preparations Of every kind
are injurious. The cosmetic treatment
IS frequently a very useful and neces-
sary adjunct to internal treatment
and the sweeping condemnation Of all
creams. ointments. powders, etc, for
the skin INDUCED In by the so called
"antifrivolous" section Of society is
based on as much ignorance and want
Of common sense as is shown by the
indiscriminate advocates Of enamels,
"skin peeling" lotions and other in
furious preparations.
In the skin hospitals local applica-
tions for the skin affections are very
largely used, but dietetic reform Is al
ways insisted upon. for undoubtedly a
large proportion of eruptve diseases
and discolorations which come before
skin doctors are due to improper diet
and are the result OF complete igno-
rance Of the dietetlc laws Of health.