davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
mar ! ]
Y =

Skirts are both longer and narrower
than last year.
In new silks conventional patterns
are the most prevalent.
The pretty and practical Jumper
dress still holds its own.
Charming are new linen collars with
broad or narrow stripes on white or
ecru.
Many early hats are of net with silk
bound rims.
A big bow is the most usual adorn-
ment OF the pioneer silk hat.
The spring almost surely will see
the separate coat restored to It's own.
New pattern robes carry a great
deal OF colored embroidery on white
ground.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

that comes with handsome lily do
sign, and this may appropriately be
used for the lily luncheon If one uses
a cloth ut all Little baskets filed
with painted eggs make pleasing
novelty. The menu given is suggestive
and can be abridged or added to or
modified according to taste and cir.
cumstances:
Spring Soup.
Shad Roe With White Sauce.
Cucumber Strips
Broiled Birds on Toast
Creumed Potatoes and Peas.
Mint Sorhct
Mixed Salad.
Pistachio Ice Cream. White Cake.
FRUIT. Coffee
Small Birds.-Draw and wipe the
birds, taking the skin from the neck.
Truss the birds carefully. and dip
them first In melted butter. then in
crisp. fine bread crumbs and chopped
parsley. Place the birds on their backs
and bake them in hot oven for about
five minutes. Serve on toast. plenti-
fully garnished with parsley.
A sorbet and a Salad.
Mint Sorbet.-Bruise mint leaves,
pour over them boiling water and let
stand ten or is minutes. Add cup of
sugar aud strain. When cool add the
Juice of two lemons and freeze. Serve
in glasses with sprigs of fresh mint.
Mixed Salad.-Use lettuce as n
foundation, or romaine will do, and
add to 1t almost any kind of green
vegetables liked. French beans and
peas make a good addition. French
dressing Is used.
Pistachio Ice Cream.-Mix four cups
of milk, one of cream. ~ OF sugar and
pinch of salt with junkct tablet
dissolved in cold water, and set away
for several hours. Add quarter of
cup of finely chopped plstachio nuts,
a little green colorlng and freeze
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

Medical courses for women we're
opened In connection with tho mill.
tary medical academy In 1879. and
during the Russo.Turklsh war the
women were found so competent that
after proper examination they ro-
ceived imperial permission TO bear
the title women physicians"
1t was through the energy and In.
fluence of tho few that the education
of women in the broad sense was boz
gun. The strides in educational IA.
cilitics in Russia may be understood
by few statistics given in an inter.
teresting paper recently read by Nine
Bartevna. on the education OF wom-
en- in Russia. She gets her date
principally from work entitled
Material About Women's Education
in Russia" by Nine Il. o. Lcrhachcf.
which work received honorable men.
ton from the imperial academy.
Tho paper begins with the popular
movement toward tho education OF
women in 1850 to 1860, stimulated by
Grand Duchess Helena Pavlovna
and Baroness Radon. In 1857 tho
first womans gymnase was founded
at Kostroma Before this there were
schools called institutes schools still
existing of higher order where the
daughters of families of certain por-
ton are educated for very small
sum. the G.ghest price being 400
rubles. or 200 American dollars, a
year, Including hoard
Tho Oldest and most aristocratic OF
these institutions in st. Petersburg
was founded by Catherine the Great.
Thus an extremely thorough educn.
ton has been given vast numbers OF
Russian women of the upper clnsses
for more than century.
In 1859 followed the opening OF
tho first free school for women by
an engineer Koscinsky. and In 1859
what were called Sunday schools for
girls OF the poorer classes who had
no other leisure, were founded by
Nine. Schplegelsky.
Very soon followed tho opening OF
public schools In certain villages for
the coeducation of peasant boys and
girls after the liberation of tho serfs
The percentage of girls sent TO theme
schools was to 900. AT present there
are more than l.057.430 girls In these
public schools. In st. Petersburg
alone there are eight high schools for
girls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Copyright, by jcucph u. novIe,.1

mime. Helene de Wollant. wife OF the
Russian diplomat, who liz in charge OF his
nations interests In the City OF Mexico.
aud who formerly was frat secretary OF
the Russian embassy In Washington. Is
an American woman who was educated
abroad and has resided much In Europe.
While In Paris studying the language nnd
cultivating her voice. Nine. dc Wollent
that all arrnneemerts were a;;ickly made
Tor her debut on the stage. Her work
there was SUCCESS and by many she
recr. however, had to he abandoned on
account OF Ill health Returning To her
former home in Washington. she met and
married her husband, who is gifted
scholar and writer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

Not What She Expected.
Mrs. Hoylc--I married for position.
Mrs. Doyle--Did you get It?
Mrs. Yes-as maid OF all
work.--N. Y. Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

riere are some statistics of tho
Women's university in st. Petersburg,
one of the many In Russia-for there
are similar universities in nearly all
the larger cities. Moscow, Kiev. Odea.
sa, Kharkov and others:
In 1900 there were $50 women
graduates from the st. Petersburg
Women's university. Recently there
were more than 993 students; 678
were in the history or philology class,
es. 3l5 were taking the physics.
mathematics course. The classes
represented In this number of about
1000 women were GOO daughters of
mobiles and government employees. IS
priests daughters. 1872 of tho bour.
geoisie. IS peasant girls and 15 wives
of students. or this number were
French. l German, 10 Bulgarians. 2
Americans. . Australians. / English. Q
Prussians.
According to religious denominn.
tons 1t is interesting to note that
sos were orthodox Greek. 80 Luther.
ans, 10 Catholics. Reform Church
of England. Armenian Greeks. 1
Karaim Jew and 80 Jews.
or what became of these women
graduates OF 1900 1t was stated re.
Gently that 26 were still pursuing
their scientific work. there were %
teachers. one was in the meteorolog.
ical observatory. two were in gov
eminent laboratories. two were FOL.
lowing literary careers. one in a
railway Office, one in library. and
20 lived at home with their parents
or the rest no record has been kept
In the orthodox church there arc
no women priests. and there are no
law schools for women In Russia
Looking at the question closely.
the American woman's opportunity
reaches farther. embracing as 1t does
all occupations and trades. The key.
note of the Russian women's infu.
ence and power seems to me to be
expressed in these words of Ruskin.
in speaking of the true quality OF
the sexes: THE happiness and per.
lection of both depends on each ask
ing and receiving from tho other
what the other only can give"
There ia distinct lack of asser.
tiyeness, calm consciousness Of
strength In the Russian woman, un.
disputed. apparently approved by the
men. There is a saying in Russia de.
ucribing very delicately the depend
ence OF each on the other: Men are
the heads, but women are the necks."
The extraordinarily good educa-
ton received by SO many Russian
women in the institutes for moro
than century was great founda.
ton for the widespread desire for
higher education which has reached
all classes in its sweep across the
country.
The greatest stride that Russia has
made In any epoch of her history was
under Catherine II. The sons of Rus.
STA cannot speak lightly of woman's
capability.
will apply to the personal charac.
ter OF Russian women Doshievsky's
beautiful praise of his own country:
THE new, elect nation called upon
to realize the kingdom of God on
earth. because she does not isolate her.
self proudly within herself. because
she is disposed to see brother In
every foreigner. an unfortunate rath.
er than n malefactor in the greatest
criminal. because she incarnates the
Christian idea OF love and forgive.
ness"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Russian Women
Eager
for Education
BY Helen De Wonant

Wife of Russian Diplomat
Speaks Highly Of the Capabli-
ties Of the Russian Women
Their Initiative and independence
st. Petersburg's Eight High
Schools for glrls-An Institution
Graduating ee3 Women Stu
dents In One Year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
ANIMAL BOUNTY
Payment of this Tax on County Re
sources Not Optional With
the Board.

The democratic platform has
taken q leaf from republican
books on the subject of bOunties
on wild animals.
l The republican supervisors
realized that the paying of large
bounties was hard and unneceS-
saYy tax. They made d strong
effort to have the paying of the
bounties made optional with the
board Of supervisors. 1t seemed
absurd that II farmer should be
taxed to have q wild cat exter-
minated that was safe in the re-
ceSSeS OF the mountain fastnesS
es. 1t seemed much more fitting
to use such moneys for better
roads and better school houses.
Vigorous efforts were made by
the republican board of supervis-
ors OF Yuma county to have a
bill passed through the terrific
rial Legislature making the pay
ment of bounty on wild animals
optional with the counties.
Did the Legislature, which was
overwhelmingly democratic, as
sent to this measure, now urged
in their party platform? Far
from it. They enacted a law
raising the price of bounties and
making it mandatory upon the
boards Of supervisors to pay
such bounties.
Notwithstanding this increased
expense, by rigid economy and
careful expenditure the super
viSors have been enabled to
lower the tax rate for this cOun-
ty. Are they not true friends Of
the public welfare who study the
interests of the county with the
same careful attention given to
the furtherauce Of their private
business
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21

ucatlon, not merely fearless
officer. He is capable of the per-
sonal management of the Office
in it's every particular, and prom
Uses to safeguard the interests of
the county with the same vigil
ance that he gives to his own
business.
For many years he carried the
United States mail ana heavy
bullion consignments between
Mohawk and the King mine. In
all that time he handled the in
terests conided to him in perfect
safety. His record in every en-
terprise he has undertaken has
been one of successful issue. It
is safe to predict he is the man
to whom the voters of this cOun-
ty will consign the protection of
their interests the next two Y ears.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
CONDITIONS COMPARED
Under Democratic and Republican
Administrations in YEE1a
County

Comparisons regarding the
"good roads" promises show a
SO per cent increased eXpendi-
ture on public roads by the re-
publican administration over
that of the democrats. Better
Roads and More of Them is the
motto of the party. Yet. with
all these increased expenditures,
the tax rate is lower than ever.
An easy and safe way to account
for it is the invitation the safe
administration of public affairs
gives to foreign capital to invest
in our county. And if this be
treason, let Us have more of it.
A vote for the republican ticket
will bring more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
YuMNS new SCHO0LHOUSE
BUILT UNDER REPUBLICAN,
RULE
A Vote for Republican Supervisors Is a
Vote for Personal Attention to
Education.
PROBATE JUDGE GODFREY' S
RECORD FOR THE
CHILD Rem.

All the educational planks that
might be formed by the demo
Gratis could not be half as con
vincing as one view Of the new
Yuma school building. This
beautiful and well-equipped
school, with its corps OF able
teachers, is only a part Of the
educational work Of the republi-
can party. In the past two years
eight new school houses have
been built. and every school IN
the county is in comfortable
and flourishing condition. The
annual expenditure for educa-
tional purposes exceeds six thou
sand dollars more than ever be-
fore in the history of Yuma
county. Every school district
has it's full quota OF well-tralned
and able teachers. 1t is Judge
Joseph II. Godfrey's proud boast
that, as ex-oflcio superintendent
of schools, he has personally
visited every schoolhouse in the
county during his term Of Office,
He has been interchangeable in bis
attention to the advantages Civ
eli to the children. Any action
affecting their welfare has held
his undivided interest. He points
with pride to the educational
system that is the result of his
work. and the able cooperation
of the republican board Of super
viSorS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
Economical
Administration

Comparisons between the re-
publican and democratic plat
forms have been called for by
the Yuma Examiner, in it's issue
of October 10. Nothing could
be more TO the satisfaction of
the republicans than to have the
taxpayers and voters Of Yuma
county keenly alive to such com
parison.
The republicans have put be-
fore the people q platform con
tanning the same pledges made
four years ago and again ten
years ago; pledges they have re-
deemed with constantly increas-
ing prosperity to the people.
They promise two years more OF
the same style Of business ad-
ministration If elected, and
greater prosperity to follow.
The democrats have always
promised everything to the tax
payers. Ten years Of democrat
lc administration found the
county with an outstanding in
debtedness of over SIS, 0O0 and a
tax rate of 81. 40 per S1O0 valua
ton. When the democrats we're
in power Yuma county warrants
were sold for s. cents on the
dollar. A change was needed,
and it came. The republicans
were elected to take charge Of
the affairs of the county. With
in two years, by careful atten-
ton to the interests of the cOun-
/ ty, by economical expenditure
and by honest administration
Yuma county was freed from the
Indebtedness accruing from dem
ocratic- mismanagement. Taxes
were reduced materially, yet all
warrants were paid at once for
full face amOunt-a thing which
was unheard Of under democratic
rule-and the county was firmly
established on a cash basis.
Pretty good sort Of a compar-
ison for the voters to make:
Ten years of democratic rule
Sl8, 600 Indebtedness; county pa
per IS cents on the dollar; 81 40
tax rate.
Two years of republican ad-
ministration- business on cash
basis; no Indebtedness; $3.50
tax rate; warrants at par and
payable on demand.
Call again, Mr. Examiner
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Voters of Yuma county. and
especially those who have affiii-
ated with other than the repub-
lican party, are urged to give
careful consideration to the
ticket headed by Donald McIn-
tyre for the legislative council.
We ask careful consideration
Of the ticket as whole There
is not one man in the list who is
unworthy, or who would not
give the residents and taxpayers
good service IN the position for
which he'has been put forward.
You will agree that i6 is the best
ticket in its entirety ever nomi-
mated by the repu blicans Of Yuma
county. 1t is nowhere married
by d makeShift; OF every mem
Der Of 1t, 1t was conceded that
not u better one was. to be found
in the county. If there had been,
an effort would have. been made
for his nomination. Compare
the republican ticket with others
III the field.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
ALEX E. MACBEATH.

The popularity Of Alex E. Mac
Beath, republican candidate for
sheriff, is fast growing into Il
boom. Mr.. lMacBeath has a
record for public service that
will bear close inspection and
rebound to the gentleman's cred
it and pride.
His qualifications are numer-
GUS for the responsible office be
is asking at the bands of the
Yuma county voters. A qualii-
cation that always carries CON
victiOn is the previous and sue
cessful performance Of the duty
involved. Mr.. MacBeath has a
record as city marshal and con-
stable that cannot be eXcelled.
Faithful and efficient service is
it's best rec0mmen datiOn. He
was ever found fearless and
quick in the performance of his
duty. In addition to these char
acteristicS Mr.. MacBeath is Il
keen reader of human nature and
Il man of tact. He secures his
bad man" easily and harmless
ly, because he knows how to
deal with men in the best way.
He believes, with the old saw
an ounce Of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure, and his careful
and faithful attention to duty
was safeguard that prevented
crime as we'll as pursued it.
Mr.. MacBeath is d man of ed
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
LOWER TAXES invite
FOREIGN CAPITAL
Republicans Reduce
Taxes

The first question a man asks
before investing heavily in real
estate is: What is your tax
rate?" Yuma county, under
democratic management, was
greatly handicapped in offering
investments to outside capital,
because her tax rate was higher
than that Of adjacent counties.
Four years of republican rule
have remedied this trouble. By
economy Of expenditure, honest
and business like methods, the
taxes have been made normal.
They are still sufficient to cover
the county expenses and make
profita ole improvements. For
eign capital is able and eager to
invest in our rich lands. There
is sach a feeling of confidence in
the business like administration
Of county affairs that there has
been steady influx of outside
capital and an increasing growth
of prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21

For Territorial Council
DONALD MCINTYRE
For Legislative Assembly
LOUIS 3. CARR
For Probate Judge
JOSEPH Il. GODFREY
For District Attorney
THOS. d. MOLLOT
For Sheriff
ALEX. +. MACBEATH
For Treasurer
l.. w. ALEXANDER
For Recorder
J. N. POLHAMUS
For Surveyor
Il. c. JOHNSON
For Supervisors
JOHN NJ. SPEESE
WARD PRIEST
For Justice of the Peace
Yuma Precinct
J. L. REDONDO
For Constable, Yuma Preciuct
r. A. ANDERSON
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
LOUIS B. CARR.


Louis 3. Carr, republican
nominee for the assembly, is a
representative gentleman Of the
northern section of the county.
Mr.. Carr is largely interested in
mining, the leading industry Of
Arizona. He is peculiarly fitted
for the position to which the
voters Of Yuma county will elect
him on the 3rd of November, and
his entrance to the Legislative
halls of Arizona will not be a
new experience to him, as he
served in the law making body
of Colorado, where conditions
are more exacting and none but
men of learning and capacity for
work are called upon. In the
Centennial state Mr.. Carr gained
an enviable reputation as law
maker and it preceded him into
Arizona. Partly for this reason
Yuma county republicans select
ed him as their candidate, and
for the further reason that be is d
broad gagged representative cit
izen who in Legislative capacity
will be fair to all classes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
NOT TAXPAYERS.

No good citizen can advance
any good reason for not voting
for the two republican candidates
for supervisoTs-John Speese
and w. ". Woodman. They are
both qualified, and successful
business men and taxpayers.
Can you say as much for the
democratic candidates, Shanssey
and Marvin? We challenge that
"galvanized" democratic paper,
the Yuma Examiner, to ind their
names on the realty tax roll for
1908, on file in the assessors
Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
A STRONG TICKET.

Without assuming to dictate or
do otherwise than offer what was
deemed seasonable suggestions
for the good Of the party, the
Sentinel has persistent!y advo-
Gated the elimination OF bossis1
and fractional strife from the re-
publican party Of Yuma county
and for the same reason has also
arged the necessity for popular
sentiment to rule in the selection
of delegates to territorial and
comfy conventions; 10 be plain
or, we have taken the position
that the majority should rule IN
the choosing of candidates as
we'll as at the polls on election
day. Whether these suggestions
have had any weight, or whether
such u political course would
have been taken this year with
out the Sentinel'S advocacy, is
neither here nor there; no credit
is claimed for it by this paper.
II is, however, a gratifying fact
that the republican ticket at the
head Of this page, is the result
of fair and open action to a
greater degree than has been
customary heretofore. Still more
important as bearing upon sue
cess at the polls, the ticket has
elements of strength that can
hardly be overcome by the oppo-
Sition. 1t is strong from top to
bottom. Personally, the can
didateS are not only good citizens,
but are capable men and excep.
tionally we'll fitted in every way
to Eli the several Offices with
credit aud honor. From a pro
gresSive standpoint the republi
can party Of Yuma county have
5n their candidates men who rep
resent the most pronounced ele
ments Of advancement in the
community. and whose every
interest is conferred in the attain
lnent of condition which VIII con
tribute SO the growth, develop
meut and prosperity of all ouI
varied industries. They are men
who, from All educational stand
point, can execute the date:
they will assume ifelected with
out having to reappoiut depeties
and having the best interests o.
the county at heart, will as Z
natural result, administer the
county's affairs With prudence
and economy. It is ticket tc
DO proud of and we believe il
xill be elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
l.. W. Alexander is making an
excellent canvass for the office
of county treasurer,

The republican ticket OF Yuma
county is composed of good.
clean men,
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21
DONALD MCINTYRE.
Donald Mcintyre, for the ter.

Donald Mcintyre, for the ter.
ritorial council, is a choice that
will find a hearty echo at the
polls on election day. MIR. Nc,
Intyre is capable, conscientious
and fearless. He will advocate
and espouse measures calculated
to rebound to the public welfare,
and his previous record in the
council entities him to favorable
consideration, even if there were
no other reason. 1t is a record
to be proud of and the public
will reward him for his efficiency
and devotion by returning him
to the council by an increased
majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21

DA n. j.: !. e. !: :: =.
- -,-sz sraA Powder, string or pill form. Write
LEG :..: j. {. $: !: :: ::
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21

The cost of good tea is
SO very little: only a third
of a cent a cupl a cent
and-a-half or two cents
for the family breakfast
Your grocer returns your money if you dOn''s
Hke SchillinC's Best. we pay him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-21

Mark Smith realizes that the
republicans have him on the hip,
when the Cameron campaign for
ces him to call on John Sharpe
Williams Of Mississippi 10 deny
charges without any speci0caH
lions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-16
Card

Editor Lancaster News-Plcase allow
me space in your valuable paper To say
to my friends that ] feel very grateful
To every one of them for the very warm
and steadfast support they gave me in
both the first and second primary cleo
tions. can truthfully say that did
not meddle in any other candidates
race tried To have good word for
every one of them; did not write let
ter; did not scratch any tickets; did not
make any extTavagant promises; tried
TO run clean and an honorable race,
and tried TO be elected upon these prin-
ciples. / met defeat and am satisfied ;
and now, with good will to all, remain
as ever, the peoples friend.
GEO. w. JONES.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-16
The Confederate Monument t
Ernest Appeal by the
Daughters to the Men.

Ed The News: The con ract
for the Monument ~ perpetual e
the meinory Of ihe hero c Con-
ieders'e Soldiers OF L,ncas or
county has been given by the
Lancaster Chapter, U. ID G.. for
$4,000, and now We ask lha
MEN to give 5000 10 c1mpie =
the amount Tn OF ting COM
m!llee appointed by Lancaster
Chapt,c are: NJ eSd;u. es Nj. X.
McC nd"ll, l.. b. Foster, w. f..
TaN lor, Herrv Benne!l and l.. ).
Elliot. Wnen this commi tee OF
ladies appeal to YOU for this
Sacred cause p,ease do not re-
fuse them, u maze 'iberal
contributor.
1t has been truly said, "To die
fer the love and defense of ones
country is brave and NOBLE, an 1
a people show their nobility IN
honoring and NeepinS alive ,he
memory OF their patriotic dead. y
Lancaster Chapter.