davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-19

W ms disgust and bitterness Of
self accusation wore away as
she faced the resolving sun
K q Iiobf and measured her scars
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
GEORGIA MINISTRIES.

As big and as good a vaudeville as has ever been seen is presented by Richards & Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels that comes to the Doris opera house January 1st, with special matinee at 2.30.
 There is no headline" act, each and every one is strong enough to be fea- tured with any company or vaudeville theater in America.
 Like similar organizations it has a First Part" but the "Georgia's" give one that is different from all others: it is full of boisterous, lively fun and music, with lots of ginger. There are no Dummy Ends or Chair Warm CTS" in the circle. every one is a work CT. and if you want to hear the latest this is the place to go. An entire new company is presented this season and faces for the first time in this territory will be seen.
 Wm. Nichols has charge of the larg- est and best orchestra ever seen with a minstrel show. Prof Fred Simpson has charge of the big street band. Seats on sale at Sanichas', 25c. soc, 75c and sl.O0. Matinee adults s1.00. children 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
FLOW MEASUREMENTS
 ON LITTLE COLORADO
Progress of Work by The, Geological Survey Which Has Been Going on For the Last I've Years.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The stations ! for measuring the flow of the Little Colorado river established in March. 1 1905. by the United States Geological
 Survey. have been continued during the past season. notwithstanding the re- duction in the appropriation for such
 work made by congress at its last ses- sion.
 The country drained by the Little
 Colorado consists of high pleateau
 with an elevation of 4OO0 feet above sea level. extending from the conti- mental divide in northwestern New Mexico westward to the San Francisco
 mountains in Arizona, and from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado south ward to the Mogollon mesa. The greater part of this plateau is composed of rolling plains, with a few feet of
 soil at the surface underlain with rock. Through this plateau the river winds nOrthwestward to its junction
 with the great Colorado. The run-off
 from approximately 6000 square miles
 of territory finds it's way into the Lit
 tie Colorado above the mouth of Rio
 Puerco the largest tributary. which
 joins the main stream two miles above
 the town of Holbrook. Both the Little
 Colorado and the PuercO are flashy streams. seldom clear even during low stages. The discharge fluctuates great ly. being insignificant in dry seasons.
 Two gauging stations are maintained. one near Woodruff and the other near Holbrook, AriZnona. The Woodruff station, at which the gauge is observed twice each day by R. L. Newman, is located about loo yards below the crossing of the Holbrook- winslow wagon road and about one-fourth mile below the Woodruff dam. The Holbrook | station is located at the county bridge ! across the river. the gage being read | by Mrs. Anna Connor. The maximum | discharge for 1905 occurred on Novem- | Der 27, when flow of over 10000 sec Ond-feet was recorded. On the 2Sth of | July, 1905. the flow was but second | feet.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
DAMAGES ASKED.
Suit Filed Against the Whaler
 Bowhead in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 2s-Suit was be- gun in the United States district court by several seamen today to recover S47.364 damages from the whaler Bow head. John A. Cook her master, for personal injuries. cruel treatment and deprivation of proper food and medi- cine. This Is the third suit filed in this court against the BOwhead. the dam ages asked aggregate s125.000.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
NO YAQUI MASSAcRES.
A Railroad Man Denies Stories of the
 Troubles

Fl Paso. Texas. Dec. 2S-H. T. Green purchasing agent for the Cananea. Yaqui River and Pacific railroad stated today that the Yaqui country traversed by his road is quite. The re- ported massacre of Mexicans by Yaquis he declared to be a fabrication
 A prominent miner from the Yaqui section says that attack on Lencho station may have occurred but he be- lieves that it and other outrages charged to Yaquis were committed by lawless Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
WILL NoT GO TO PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The state ment was made at the White House today. that President Roosevelt did not contemplate visiting the Philip pines.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
FREEZING AUsTRIANs.

Vienna, Dec. 2s-Heavy snow storms throughout Austro- Hungary for three days have resulted in several deaths from freezing.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29

The average woman is usually will ing to forgive the man she has of fended-Philadelphi Record
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-01

DRs. A. 8. COON 4 MARY n. COON
osTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates under the founder. A. T.
sim, at American School Of Ostso-
pathy, Kirksville. Mo. Residence
and Office. Corner Eighth and Chest
nut streets. Charleston. Wn. OfIice
hours, to II ana 20 s. except SAT-
urdays. 'Phone Main 81. 9 scial A..
tention to diseases u wt.neA and
children. Consultatlon Tree.
DR.. A. ANDERSON, Nsuropath and
Ostsopath. treats successfully ner-
vous and chronic diseeses. I am no
curs-all. but II you have failed 70
receive benefit from other sourcss.
cali and consult me. City references
at my once. Consultation frse.
Trimble block. corner Sixth and
Main. Phone Black u. lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-01

a. .WEpT-ATTON0eUY At Law
~, an pradn1ce a Ill he courts a
na ano ana bofnrs o. q Ind OlIlce
looms lformef1y oocupe6d By q. q
nnc oficel a 1eWloton National
.---n. 6nIldlna: Rhnne No. 1aSi:
paaNsoN = eTooKEx. iLAvkXnRe
looms al7. 80 WeiSssrhSs NSnrt
q cuLv1R 4TTc11IIlT. xT Law
Aooms ses-e Wslaos1Bsr luildins.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-01

DRs. BARTLETT AND RA0LAND.
Graduate ostsopathA s1s-3ls New
Idaho Trust Hlds. fhons Main 81;
residence phone Black 1871. Az
diseases treated. Eye specialists
classes fitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-01
California
Wine. House

Wholesale and retail who's. liquors
and cigars The place to get your
wines ana iiauors for family or me-
dicinal use. \ rents for Val Blats
Ailwaukss beer. An goods delivered
to any part Of u city or clarluton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-01

christsna v. MeNsal, osteopathic
physician. graduate of the American
School Of Ostsopathy at Kirksville.
Mo. Acute and chronic diseases
treated: diseases Of women spe-
cialty. once rooms, i3e and ia.
Means building: consultation frsa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
The Destiny Of Woman.

The first requirement in the ideal OF
a woman is that she shall be satlsHed
woman. and that she does not at all
wish to be anything but woman. the
creed of pessimism and despair is. It
were better not to bel" yet l would
give no more for, II would greatly
have preferred to be something else y
Woman should not be satisfied to
accept herself at this valuation, though
that, doubtless, is better than to revolt
agains her fate J. but she should APP
praise herself, feel the high dignity Of
her position, recognize the advantages
of life under the special form in which
she receives it, and which, in nobility,
is equal to that bestowed upon man.
In a word, woman should have the
courage and pride Of her sex.
We often meet young ladies who
would like to be boys. In speaking
among themselves of certain others Of
their set they say: There is a girl
who ought to have been boy; she is
a boy LOST" There is no harm in this,
inasmuch as it is no more than joke
and fashion of speaking. 1t amounts
to saying that certain young girls have
aptitudes which ordinarily are charac-
teristic of young boys. But these have
never prevented woman from being
truly and gracefully woman!y.
What we wish to indicate and stig-
matize here ia silly scorn of that which
we already possess; refusal to put
it into operation, to employ 1T, and the
dangerous illusion which lies in think
iIg that we should have done greater
work in this world if God had wished
to make us something other than that
which he has desired.-Pastor Wagner.
in Harper'S Bazaar,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Simple HOxpitalifx

One reason why we fail to take ~
the comfort and enjoyment we micb,
from our friends and neighbors ia th,t
we are ambitious to make our soc,,,
entertainments too elaborate. They soon
become burden and an expense to Ill
but the very well-to-do. There is poos
sense in having a little something to
eat when a few friends visit You i,
the evening. Nobody has satisfactorily
explained why the act Of eating ia.
gether promotes good fellowship. but
we all know that it does. 10 secnrs
this result, however, it Is not In III.
least necessary that what is eaten b.
rare or expensive. Crackers and cheese
provided they are good and dainti,y
served, will do quite as well as pate do
fois gras or broiled mushrooms. The
main thing Is that what is eaten be rel.
ishable. A chatting dish is a great in
ycntion for neighborly sociability. The
moment the little company is gathered
about the little dining room table inter.
es. centers in the manipulations OF thu
far hostess. That is one of the Mo,
ments when woman looks most ensas.
ing. And when the plates are filed
with the toothsome morsels the spirit
of neighborly friendliness and good
cheer is at high tide. A little money
will go a long way in pleasant enter
tanning, If we are sensible enough to
make 1t very simple, and let good feel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Ito be continued.)
The Halher0.


The distinctive weapon of the Swiss
was the halberd, which was their prin.
cipal weapon at Morgarten and Lau-
pen. 1t is curious to note how the Teu-
tonic nations, even to this day, prefer
the cut and the Latin nations the point.
We have been told by German officers
that when the German and French
cavalry met in the war Of 1870 the Ger
man sword blades always flashed ver-
tically, over their heads, while tho
French darted in and out horizontally
in a succession of thrusts. Even tho
German dead lay In whole ranks with
their swords at arms length. So the
English at Hastings worked havoc
with their battleaxes. The Ntherland
mercenaries carried hewing weapon
at Bouvines. The Flemings at Cour-
trail used their godendags fitted alike
both for cut and thrust, and finally the
Swiss made play with their halberds,
an improvement on the godendag.
The halberds had point for thrust
Ing, hook wherewith to pull men from
the saddle and above all broad, heavy
blade, most terrific weapons" iva. le
terribilia), to use the words Of JOIN Ut
Winterthur, "cleavlng men asup er
like wedge and cutting them to
small pieces" One can imagine how
such a blade at the end of an eight
foot shaft must have surprised gallop.
ing young gntlemen who thought them
selves inyulnerable in their armor.-
Macmillan's Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11

speaking of, but she should have moth
Ing in her life which Is Intentionally
hidden from him.
The only secrets which she may right
ly keep from him are other peoples,
but Of these she should hear as few as
possible. Condolences thrust upon her
without her consent she is pot bound
to respect, and she should be very care
full to whom she gives her word not to
repeat anything which may be told her.
It is safe plan when asked to keep a
secret to say; Don't tell me il you
would mind my telling my husband, !"
and if the friend who would confide in
her is. man. she should do SOFAS a
matter of duty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11

Fine figured lawn, batiste and silk
are used for the fashioning of the COM
Portable matinees so necessary at this
season, when little jackets and sacques
take the place of the lounging robes
which are worn during the winter
months. White lawn is used in max
ing the sacque illustrated. The front
is tucked to yoke depth and hangs
straight to five inches below the waist
line, being finished with eyelet inser-
ton and wide gathered ruffle of the
lawn. The back is tucked and finished
with belt which runs only to the under
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11

arm seams. The full, flowing sleeves
are finished around the hand with the
insertion and ruf1e of lawn, and a ruffie
edges the rolling collar. If desired, the
tucks In front Of the jacket can be ex-
tended to the waistline and soft RIBBON
be used for the belt and tied In bow
III the front. The dressing sacque has
become an important factor in a wonl-
ans wardrobe to-day, but it is gar
ment SO easily made by the amateur
and SO satisfactory, even in the least
costly materials, that no woman need
want for goodly supply.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11

dress yokes and cuffs are especial,
good done on the machine.
It Is ali trick of the tension. I....
tie lower tension, leaving the unn..
tight, and stitch your rows exxet,v :.
if you were, doing plain stitching: woaa
it Is all stitched pull the loose thread.
underneath. drawing the material IN
until it is as full as you want It.
Then fasten both ends of you,
threads, and your shirring is done onl,
about ten minutes having been needed
instead Of an hour or two.
But don't try it on delicate atuif,-
the stitching is sure to show.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11

with no diminution in the width Of the
ribbon. The consequence Is, In the case
Of girl with small head, you can't
see any hair at all and the bows might
rs well be a ribbon cap. Another eau
ton, il a girl wears these big bows let
her be sure that the ribbon Is fresh and
crisp Nothing looks more hopelessly
dowdy than a soiled or crumpled rib
bon. Very particular girls press out
their hair ribbons each time after wear
ing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Ing largely take the place of money IL
the ordering of our hospitality a''n
man.
Card Index Receipts.

One of the national schools OF domes'
tic arts and sciences is engaged IN SHOW
ing housekeepers how card index "s
TEN can be used in the home. One u
the uses Of the system is substitu'ins
for the old scrap receipt book ana .l'
big cook book itself box OF hhueA
cards. One Of the advantages OF 'l'
card receipts is claimed to be the ea''
with which the housewife may repia.s
q torn receipt. 1t is bringing to 'n'
kitchen and receipts the same System
the husband uses in his Office to disco'
er his letters and filings.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
How to Shirr by Machine.

With shirring occupying so important
a position as 1t does at present on
dresses and blouses and clothes of ev-
cry description, way to do 1t by ma.
chine is worth knowing. OF course 1t
will never take the place of hand work
could But at least 1t Is
fairly good substitute for many things.
Guides (and so many of them require
row after row of shirring) and even
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Hair Ribbon Etiquette.

The tendency to overdo fashion was
never better exemplified than in the
way girls are OVERRIDING the wearing of
ribbon bows on their hair. When the
large bows of bright ribbon first APP
peared the effect was pretty, especially
on very young girls. Soon, however,
the bow grew to two, and now to three,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Rest He Could Do.

"You know" said the young man In
the case, that l am poor, but don't
you think we might be able to live on
bread and cheese and Eisses?"
YES" replied the fair maid, but"
''Then," he interrupted, "see IL you
can work your father for the bread and
cheese and I'll attend to the rest"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
should wives Have Secrets:

As husband and wife are one, they
should have no secrets one from anoth-
er. A life can never rightly and safe
~ do anything which she would not
like her husband to know. She may
forget to tell him thing, or it may
seem to her too trivial to he worth
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
AS 1t Is in Chicago,

Jack Economies, In Boston we
have all cultured love making. When
young man goes wooing in the Hub
he must embrace all foreign phrases
and poetical quotations. You don't see
anything like that in prosaic Chicago.
Dick Lakeside should say not.
Here fellow Is satisfied t. embrace
tho Uir1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11

Trimming In Attractive
A charming form of trimming az
one which should appeal to the s =.
nomically minded woman, Is the pip, 4,.
with bands OF satin or velvet. -
form of decoration costs much ho,
In time ana skill than it does In mone'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
More Important.

Here's an article In this paper en-
titled How to Tell Good Mix"
I'D much sooner read an article on
How to Tell Good Milkman.' -"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
DUBOIS FLAYS BROKER
WHO SCOLDED SENATORS
Told New Yorker That Letter From
Such as He Would Convert One
From Payne Tariff Bill.

Senator Dubois has taken what many
consider final fan out OF the friends
OF the PaVne tariff measure which met
defeat in the Senate Committee on Phil
ipptneS last Friday.
Senator Lodge has been contemplat-
ing bringing the question before the
open Senate by asking that the commit
tee be discharged from further consfd-
Grafton Of the bill. Because they Oppos-
ed this procedure several Senators have
received letters from stockholders ac-
cusing them of seifishly defeating a
measure which the whole country de-
manded should be passed.
Senator Dubois received one Of these
1t was dated at % Broad street, New
York, March ). 1906. and signed by Fred
w. Perry" The letterhead bore the i'm
print of the New York stock exchange.
Mr. Dubois answered the letter in no
uncertain terms.
In part, his answer follows:
You know nothing and care nothing
about the producers OF this country so
long as you can join in robbing them
Of the fruits of their toll II I had any
misgfvingS at all as 70 the propriety OF
my vote on the Philippine bill a letter
or Censur& from one of the accredited
band OF gamblers in New York city
would have set such misgivings at rest
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
FAIRGROUNDS IDEA is
NOW OF VOTING AGE
Began IN Berlin lwenty-One Years Ago and Has Spread
Widely-New York and Chicago Spending
Millions Annually.

which are known to maintain play
grounds: New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Chicago. st. Louis. San Francisco.
Los Angeles. Denver. Milwaukee. Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Detroit, Grand Rap
cuse. Rochester. Albany. Newark, Jer-
sey City, Baltimore. Pittsburg. New
Haven, Hartford. Worcester. Provi-
dence, Lowell. Cambridge. Portland.
and Louisville"
Women have contributed largely 10
the success OF the Fairgrounds move
ment. In many Of the large cities the
work is carried on through their efforts.
Dr. Curtis received today copy Of a
letter from Sarah s. Plato Decker pres
ident Of the General Federation Of Wo-
men. to Mrs Samuel Forter, chairman
of the legislative committee Of the or
ganization- Mrs. Decker says:
THE need "of public Fairgrounds for
children In cities is as great, 70 my mind,
as the need of schools. To expect to
build a strong nation, physically. men
tally or morally out of citizens dwarfed
districts. aiTless and uncIean. IS foolish
ard unscientitic.
The duty Of every city is to furnish
the nation men Of bodily vigor, and In
no other manner cap this be so readily
accomplished as by providing the means
for the odt-of-door life OF the future
citizen.
1t is not the man who loves nature,
who has teep taught healthful physical
exercise. who inhahits the penitentiary
or the insane asylum; II is the one who
spends his life In the alleys, the draR
streets and hiding places of the city.
Let us have more parks, and in gen.
Grafton we shall have fewer iron bars. -
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
ANNIVERSARY OF SPIN0Zk'S
DEATH C0MMEMORATED

The 229th anniversary Of tbs death of
the philosopher, Baruch Spinoza was OBJ
served last night by the Society for
philosophical Inquiry at a banquet in
the I. NJ. c. A. building DR.. J. Mac
Bride Sterrett, president Of the society
acted as toastmaster.
Speeches were made by Prof. Rich
ard I. Ely. Representative J. NJ. Rey-
1olds, DR.. W. Duncan McKim. Rev A
l. tombstone, Prof. DuBray, DR.. T. r.
Richardson. Dr. William NJ Coleman
rabbi simon, DR. Hyland c. Kirk and
Rev. Frank SewaU.
letters OF regret were read from
Prof. Simon NewCOmb. Prof. Edward A
Pace, of the Catholic University of
America, and others
The society held a meeting yester-
DAY afternoon al which Spinoza and his
work were discussed by F. H Bigelow
Prof. f. I. Dewitt. DR. ". NJ. CcJema1
and Rabbi Abram Simon.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Being a poor man he never fitted up
an expedition and when he was at my
horne told me the story and gave me
the charts. He gave me the names OF
the pirate ship and the Spanish man
of-war, which captured her, also the
name of all the captains. including the
captain OF the Mary Dwyer."
Three Boston men have become inter
ested and to them Miss Mason has Civ
en- the names OF the vessels and the
names of the captains. They are to
make an investigation and ascertain
whether or not such ships really exist
ed. II they did the men will nt out an
expedition and go to the island. Miss
Mason refuses TO give the names of the
men, ships. or captains until the truth
has been established.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

All on board the Mary Dwyer, with the
exception Of the boy, were forced to
walk the plank. The treasure was TAX
en- from the ship and then she was
fired.
with their vast amount OF wealth
the pirates dared not enter any port,
so headed for the northern coast and
buried their chest on a barren and des-
olate island. Then they left and sailed
back To Southern waters.
Fifty years after he had been taken
by the pirates the boy cFuised around
the Ma gdalen Islands and Immediately
recognized the island where the hoard
OF treasure was buried. He kept this a
secret, and. after marking the spot and
making a chart of the location, he re-
turned home. The pirates had been
hanged
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
COUNTRY DISTRUSTS
CARS DOUMA PLANS
Russian Press Says Assembly Will
Plainly Have 10 Struggle Against
Forces of AutOcracy.

ST, PETERSBURG March THE
press comments on the imperial mani
festO relative 20 the national assembly
and reorganized council of the empire.
in which the Czar outlines the organiza-
tion of the two bodies and establishes
their powers. is unfavorable. All the
newspapers seem to expect that when
the national douma assemblies IL will
have to struggle against the autocracy.
Alarming reports have been received
from the Far East to the effect that the
japanese in that rEion are maItreating
Russians. The Japanese are reported TO
have boasted that they will resume tire
war against Russia,
A dispatch from Warsaw says six po-
littcal prisoners who had been con-
demned 10 be shot. escaped through the
windows of Modlin fortress, where they
were confined. through the connivance
of the sentries. who were bribed for SIS
each.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before l had used one bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, / was entirely
well. had good appetite and was
heshier than ever was. To any one
who has any skin or blood disease I
would honestly advise them TO get the
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors III the State can
cure you" Mrs. M. E. Faiin,
May 19, 1905 Spesrs Ferry, Va.