davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29

r. NQK lnd1ep baskets at ,Horne's
u Xe., Atge line just in, also
Moccasins for old and
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29

~ Maud Godfrey returned to
y Trinidad Monday after
Ney NV weeks in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29

Glazier. the jeweler.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29
THE GREELEY fuBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY % ,eoa

kinsella, insurance.
Life insurance. J. v. Crone.
Phone Knous your grocery order.
ireeley 4S.
All late novelties In burnt leather
It Horne's Book Store.
Miss Grace McNeill is assisting in
he Park Merchandise store.
Born, Friday. July "a, to Mr.. and
hrs. Clarence Layman, girl.
Now is the time to get a good re-
rigerator at cost. d. r. Macarthur.
Willard Clark spent Wednesday
md Thursday with friends in Love-
and.
Born, Wednesday. July %, to
hr. and Mrs. George w. Williams,
daughter.
c. E. Short, of Goodman & Neilrs
store is i'll in the Greeley hospital
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. o. F. Broman returned Fri
DAY from seven weeks visit in1
Michigan and Illinois.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is es-
pecially good for piles. Recommend
ed and sold by all druggists.
The Hamilton piano will be youk
choice when you buy good piandsl
L. G. Wonacot
O. F. Shattuck returned FrfI
evening from three weeks susS6vs
ing trip in the northern part ~ 1h6
state.
Mrs. Mark Gill and daushteI !
Eula, Helen and Lucille, Of Fort
Morgan are guests of Greeley friends
this week. n.
Croquet sets, Hammocks, Lawn
Swings and all summer goods at
close out prices. McCutcheon Hard
ware company.
Mrs. George Keller went to Den
yer this morning for short visit
with Miss Ora Neel, who has been
quite i'll for a week.
Miss Sylvia Price, first primary
teacher of Monte Vista, returned
home Friday morning after attending
the summer school.
Tom Smith, daughter Anna, ant
son Robert, arrived here Saturda,
and will make their home in Greeley
Mr.. Smith is carpenter.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrul
acts gently upon the bowels ant
thereby drives the cold out of tn,
system. Sold by all druggists.
A. T. Bresnahan came over from
Masters to visit Sunday with hi
family who live here. They spen
the day with relatives in Windsor
Mrs. Katherine Hammitt leave
Wednesday for the east where sh
will visit in Pittsburg. Buffalo
Bryn Mawr and on the eastern coas
Monroe Shepard and family an
Misses Bertha Wick and Winifre
Hughes returned Sunday from Este
park where they have been campin
for a week.
| Mrs. Ella Carmichael of Denver
a guest of Mrs. B. F. Johnson thi
week Mrs. Carmacheal will be rem
embered as Ella Smith, as she form
erly lived here.
E. T. Briggs who has been spend
ing several weeks with his famil.
at their cottage at Glen Haven, cam'
down on business trip and return
ed Thursday noon.
Mrs. Minnie Arthur of Cheyenne
visited her daughter. Mrs. Henr!
Luther several days last week ant
left Saturday for Denver. Sunday
she returned to Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelley and
Miss Maud Kelley will leave the first
of the week for Pagosa Springs. MIR
Kelley will remain week and the
ladies will not return until later.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Downey left
Friday for Boulder where they will
spend a week or ten days in the Sani-
tarium. Little Jerry will remain in
Greeley with his aunt. Hattie Bishop.
S. f. Croll, who has spent the last
two months visiting his brother. H..
H. Croll and family left sunday for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
rbor,as and Stones Ice Houses
Burned-Supposed Work
OF Incendiaries.
lis. FORESTRY HEADQUARTERS
r,nctlon City to he Made Distributing
Point, With Large Warehouse
Good Roads Associations.

ogden Feb. "A disastrous fire
hroke out soon after 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, which practically de-
,troyed the ice houses of Samuel
THOMAS aud Bernard S. Stone on
canyon road doing over 5000 damage
m the buildings besides the ice de-
s.royed. The cause of the fire is un-
known but 1t is believed to have been
lncendlary
The alarm was sent in to the main
fire station by telephone. The run to
The fire was made in good time but
because of the heavy roads and the
distance the department had to COW
er, the fire had gained such
Roadway that the department
could do little to save the
property. The houses were full of ice
and large quantity of that product
was melted; but If the present cold
weather continues for few days
longer the owners will quickly recon
struct the houses and get them filled
again.
There is little doubt but the buildings
were set on fire as there had been no
stove In the houses, and there were
no residences near by so that sparks
could have ignited it. A short time
before the flames broke out four men
were seen running from the ice houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
ONLY SEVEN CREWS
Expected to Face the Starter I'm Eight
Dared Race.

New York. Feb. S.-Tho stewards Of tho
intercollegiate rowing association do not
expect that more than seven college
crews will face the starters IN the in
tercoilegiate eight-oared race which Will
take place at Poughkeepsic June nth
Those expected TO take part are cornell
envy, wisconsin, Georgetown and Syra-
cuse. There has been some talk Of crews
from the university Of Washington and
from the military academy, but there is
little chance that they Will enter. The
fixing of Saturday as the daY for the
big race Is expected TO bring out the
tsrcolllgate race 1t is expected that An-
napolis will enter a four-Oared crew this
summer In adition Ia the crews from Cor
nell, Syracuse, Columbia, ana Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell Pennsylvania and Colum-
bio wifi, as usual, be the only entrants
In the freshmen eight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
RIGBY.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.
It's Advantages Pointed out--EpidcmiC
OF Measles--AEcd Janitor Attacked.


Special Correspondence.
Rigby. Idaho, Jan. G.-Thc measles arc
having quite "a run" In these parts In
several families nearly all the children
are in bed with f.. or Just becoming
ianitor Of the schooihouse, a man nearly
~ years of age was unable to get ny
ana tho doctor being sont for, pronounced
the disease measles. As he and his wife
are living In the basement OF the school
house, the board met and resolved to ad-
journ school for a few days.
on Monday evening Rigby was favored
with an interesting meeting on school
matters, the speakers being Mr. G. u.
Chamberlain. state superintendent OF
schools, and Miss Harriet Wood tho
county superintendent. Mr.. Thomas
spoke ably on the BENEFITS derived from
consolidation of rural schools as demon
stratcd by actual experience in the dis
trict where he resides and where he IS
the clerk OF the school board He showed
clearle that by consolidating the districts
md carrying the pupils In wagons to and
convenient schoolrooms, better teachers,
longer periods OF school each year are
obtained. and that where 1t has heen
tried the patrons will not hear of return
ing to the more primitive system.
Elder William ]. Chandler. who has
been laboring MS n missionary In the
Southern Illinois conference, since Dec.
1906, reached home week ago and has
since been receiving congratulations and
Miss Cora Chandler. the village. post
master has obtained a leave OF absence
and lie enjoying visit with relatives ana
friends in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
INDOOR TRACK MEET,
Y. VI. c. a. Defeats salt Lake High
School In Practise Contests.

Tho practise indoor athletic meet bo-
tween the Y. NJ. c. a. and the salt Lake
High school resulted in victory for the
association by "A score OF 45 70 II. The re-
suit Of each event follows:
100-yard ash-McAllister, Y. N. G.. A..
FIRST: Gum. Y. NJ g. A, second; Bloom
quist. y. NJ c. A.. third.
2O-yard dash--McAl lister; Y. NJ, C. A"
first; Miller, High school. second; shy-
der High school third.
Half-mile run-Judd. Y NJ. c.. A.; first:
Churchill. Y. NJ. c. A. second; Paddi-
son. High school. third.
shot put-Convll, Y. NJ. G, A.. first;
spltko, Y. NJ. c. A, second: Miller Hish
school. third.
FIRST: Karrick. High school, second; Nc
Cam. High school third =, ~ =
and Bl0onuuist Y NJ. G. A., tied for
first; Miller High school. third o.,,
Relay. NJ. c. A.. Bloomqulst, Gum.
SALISBURY and McAlllster, frst; High
school, Miller, Mccain Scranton ana
Evans second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
Battling Nelson and Rudolph Un-
holz in Ten Round
Bout.
BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION.
Boer Working Hard Down To the Last
Minutc-Dane is Under
Weight.

Los Angeles Feb. 1.-The real article of
fight fan, the type of Queensbury fol-
lower who makes II his duty TO visit the
rival training camps as roligiously as a
race track fautic daily elbows his way
throuhg the gdod betting ring is very
much at sea sse days. and before next
relief among the various fortune tell
ing booths which line Main street.
Tor the last ten days the fans have
alternated between the Nelson and I'm
holz camps listening first TO the Battler's
declarations OF war. and then hardening
10 the ante-bellum statements of the Boar
who goes into detail 20 describe just
person.
Tho Dane says he will win with ease.
that unholz hasn't got a look-in. Rudolph
claims that he will batter Nelson down
and out before the ten rounds are over
There you are-pay your money and take
your choice. Certain IL is that both OF
the nghtweiEhts are as near perfect con-
dition as conscientious training can put
them, and that any way you look at 1t
the night fans seem to stand a grand
chance of getting. long. hard run for
Nelson did no boxing or gymnasium
work at all yesterday. In the morning
the Battler, with Eddie Kelly to keep
him company, took a run across the Bald
win property. The Dane wore his famous
red shirt and when he returned to the
hotel he had n wonderful press agent
story to tell OF being chased by an en-
ragged bull. Kelley's quiet smile queered
the game.
During the afternoon Nelson took a
long walk, Asked what he weighed, Bat
replied weigh so much unedr 1873 that
I'm ashamed to tell you. I'm going
70 put on 2 few pounds between now and
Tuesday night"
Unholz worked yesterday as though the
fight was two weeks off. He was on
the road In the nsorning, and nut in a
strenuous forty-five minutes work during
the afternoon He hooked up with both
the Tennessee Kid and whitley Miller
for three rounds each He took whirl
NJ the punching and snnd bags. and
jumped the rope for several minutes. He
weighed In after his rundown at 13l
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
FELL FROM a BARN,
SCOFIELD.
MINERS QUIT UTAH FUEL co.
Isaac QuiIter Dies suddenly OF Menin'
gifts,

Special Correspondence
scoAeld Carbon CO., Feb, Tine
funeral OF the 8-months-old b by OF MI
and Mrs. Wrirht was held today at mo
residence, Bishop George Run In charge
FATAL MENINGITIS,
Isaac Quilter who was seemingly IN
"A healthy condition up ~ last iuesnaS
~ Ne came 10 America n 1906 lie Is
The SON of Harry ana Elizabeth Ann
Powell Qniltor; born Sept Is 1883 IN
New worthy Yorkshire, England he
has onlv one sister here in America.
MINERS QUIT UTAH FUEL CO.
Nearly an OF the employees of Utah
Fuel company q Who had to move or
lose their work have qult me com
pany and VIII ny 10 get WorA az F"s
Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
FORESTRY HEADQUARTERS.
Ogden To be Made the Distributing
Point for $50 stations.


Point for $50 stations.
Ogden, Feb Sc. 5. Chapman, chief
OF the forest reserve operations in tie
United States, has des gn ted Ogden a.,
headquarters and distributing point fol
$50 branch stations located between the
Indian Territory and the Pacific coast
The Simmons Hardware company
large warehouse on wall avenue has
been leased for the department for u
term Of 10 years 1t Will be ready for
occupancy in about 10 days
MIR. Chapman has been In Ogden some
days in connection with the matter and
has been aided by Ogden people in
carrying out his plans. II is stated tina
90 per cent of the forestry service is
west of the Missouri river, and that
most of the business that will be done
through the local branch will concern
the western country. When necessary
however, supplies will be shipped TO
both the east and south as we'll About
80 clerks and warehouse men will he
required to care for the business here
Heretofore Washington, u. c.. has been
the headquarters for all the branch
forest operations. but the distance from
the reserves made II impossible to ship
supplies sooner than a week or two
after the order had been placed II Is
maintained that from Ogden all the ter
ritory covered by the forestry system
can be reached in a few days. This
advantage appealed strongly to Chief
Chapman and he stated that he would
recommend that n division engineers
office be also removed to this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03

The vegetable oils
which are used in the
manufacture Of Ivory
Soap come from the
other side of the globe.
Cuba and South Ann
erica produce oils of
fairly good quality; but
we prefer to go 10, 900
miles further, pay more
and get the best.
Why do we do it?
Because it pays-that
is the only reason.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
DINGLE, IDA.
Funeral of George II. Shrine-Was n
Pioneer of Arizona.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Dinglc, Bear Lake Co. Idaho, jan
29.-The funeral services of George u
Shrine, son of George w. and Ann
Crlsmon Shrine. were held in the meet
inghouse Jan. "a. 1908. The speake 8
we're Elders Alfred Sparks, Amasa M.
Rich, Abel ich and Bishop Samuel
Humphreys. All had been acquainted
with the deceased from boyhood and
testified to his sterling qualities ana
good works. Deceased was born IN
San Bernardino. Cal, on July 4. 1906
later moving to Salt Lake city IN
1864 he moved TO Paris, Bear Lake val
ley. He was called to go to Arizona
in 1877 and was a pioneer of Mesa City,
returning in 1856 he located in Dingle,
Bear Lake county, where he resided
until his death, which occurred ON Jan
81. 1905. His wife, Sarah Oakley Sir
rine, and three children survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
BOUNTIFUL.
FUNERAL OF BP. CHESTER CALL.
Eulogies and Encomiums by Friends
Upon Well Spent Life.


Special Correspondence.
Bountiful. Davis Co.. Jan. 3l.--In the
Bountiful tabernacle Thursday. Jan 80,
the funeral services for Chester Call
were held. The large building was tax
ed to it's capacity with friends from
near and far.
Chester Call was bishop OF East
Bountiful ward for 90 years and was
endeared to all by his sincere. prac-
teal and consistent life. or late years
his home has been at Chesterfield, Ida.
Bishop Call came of an illustrious pio-
neer family, frugal, honest and Indus
trious, and their name Is legion
throughout Utah and Idaho,
Bishop David Stoker was in charge OF
the services. The choir. under the di>
rection Of William Hardy, rendered the
opening and closirI selections Elder
William w. Wiley gave a detailed ac-
count of Bishop Chester Calls life. Ell
ders David O. Wiley, John r. Barnes
and James A. Eldredse made brief eul-
ogistic addresses John Call sang n
solo accompanied by his wife, and
Miss Margaret Call of Willard rendered
the beautiful hymn, 20 My Father"
Elder b. H. Roberts, at the request of
the deceased before his death. delivered
an instructive discourse. The speaker
had known the bishop since his hoy
hood and attended his school. Judge s.
w. Stewart of Salt Lake City, said he
lived with the deceased and his family
for three years while teacher in Boun-
tiful, and loved him as a father. Elder
Wallace X. Burnham of Richmond. a
very old friend who had known de-
ceased for so years, was the last speak
er 20 testify to his noble qualities.
A large concourse followed the hearse
TO the cemetery, where all that was
mortal of Brother "Chet" was laid to
rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
UTAH co. FAIR ASSN OFFICERS
Funeral of Grandma Pcck-Weddiug
Permits-Scnt to Asylum.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence
Provo, Feb. 3.--Oficers of the Utah
County Fair association We're elected at
the annual meeting at the Comment!
club rooms Saturday as follows; Presi-
dent j. w. Knight; vice president, c.
f. Loose. secretary, Julius c. Ander-
son: treasurer. Joseph L. Farrer; di-
rectors, j. w. Knight, c. II. Loose, il.
Farrer T. l.. Mendenhall, Ed. 4. Jones,
Ammon Nebeker. j. O. Bullock, w. w.
Goodrage, Lorenzo Argyle, j. W. Har-
mon. ]. NJ Kirkham, r, Il. Allen. jessie
Knight. w. II. Ray, Alex. Hedquist, w.
NJ Roylance, i. y. Taft. ] w. Fairer
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Licenses to wed were issued by the
,ounty clerks Office to the following
couples:
Nm. f. Clegg of Vineyard and Gem
eva Aston of Linden.
Alex. b. Caldwell and Hazel Corbett,
both Of Thistle,
Joseph Adams and Minnie Olson,
both of Provo.
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Mrs. Martha Il. Craft was brought
from Richneld and committed to tho
state mental hospital upon examination
ri Drs. Slater and Taylor.
Samuel Whimpey of Lehi was ar
raigned before Judge Booth on the
charge of insanity, but the evidence
eubmitted did not justify him being
committed to the state mental hospital,
was the decision of the court.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PECK.
The funeral services over the remains
ofGrandma Peck eyre held at the resi-
der1c of Mrs. j. C. Graham Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03

morning. Registration for the same
occupied the principals OF the differ
ent schools Friday and Saturday.
DR.. John Sundwall, professor of ana
tony of the University of Utah, visit
ed with his friend, Prof Walter Cuff,
attending the faculty ball Friday.
The history of economics department
announces two new courses for the Sec
ond semester, one in money and bank
ing, given by Prof. Kirkham, the other
in transportation, given by Prof. Se-
crist.
BRIEFS.
\. f. Ahlander is proudly exhibiting
gold medal that he received Satur-
day from the State Fair association
for the best home made manufactured
buggies exhibited last October at the
state fair in Salt Lake.
Thomas Barrett has sold his fruit
farm on Provo Bench, consisting of
40 acres. for $4,000, to Salt Lake par
ties
Mr.. Alex. Hedquist has been appoint
ed on the state board of pharmacy, to
fill the vacancy caused by the expired
term of office of w. w. Cook, by Gov.
John c. Cutler. Mr.. Hedqust stands
high in the pharmacy business. He
Is the president of the Pharmaceutical
Society of Utah
Brigham Madsen, county fish and
game warden. announces that licenses
for hunting and fishing expired Jan.
81 and must be renewed before any
citizen in Utah county can fish or hunt.
a meeting OF the medical society
VIII be held at the COMMERCIAL club
rooms, Wednesday, Feb. 8. at 9:30 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
rHREr AUTOS sH1PpEp.

Paris. Feb. 2.-Three Of the automobiles
which are TO take part IN tho New York
Paris motor car contest left this city to-
day on their way to- New York by way
OF HaVre The cars were driven by two
Frenchmen, Stichaffrey and GODDARD, and
nm italian, Anton Scafogllo. and as they
passed through the streets of Paris the
people give them n rouslng sendoft.
The cars were decorated with the flags
OF France. the United States and Russia.
They made a round OF the boulevards and
passed out OF the city by the Porte Mail
iot FOR Havre. where they will be placed
on board a steamer for New York. Pons,
n third French driver will join the oth-
ers on their way down TO the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
LOUISVILLE GETS srovA1L.

Louisville, KY. Feb. 2-Jesse stovul,
the hard-hlttng outheldcr sent in his
signed contract to tho management OF
said that he Is satisfied with the terms
and will be on hand for the spring prclim-
inaries. Stovall has been playing with
the San Diago team In the California
league, pitching once n week and work
Ing in the outhcld the rest OF the time.
He writes that he has allowed but a run
TO his opponents, and has been hitting
bettpr than 3JT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03

LONG ISLAND ICE BOATS.

New York. Feb. 1.-Grent South Inv ON
the Long Island shore Is frozen over
from shore TO shore for the first time
thls winter aud ice boat owners are pre-
also being shipped from here to Orange
lake near Newburg, ~ Y, whore Sc
ries OF challenge matchea betwcon bouts
from tho two localities will DO sailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03

spoke of Grandma Peck's sterling char
aoter. her peaceful life, always ready
to administer charity and help wher-
ever needed. Appropriate music was
sweetly rendered by the Sixth ward
choir. The casket was covered with
many beautiful floral offerings. The re-
mains were taken to Salt Lake for IN
torment in the cemetery beside her hus-
band.
b. Y. UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The second semester opens Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03

At meeting of the stockholders of
Utah County Light & Power company
held on the eth inst, James o. Bullock
was reelected a director; George Rom
ney of Salt Lake and Mayor James T.
Gardner OF this place were elected
members OF the board.
The managers and secretary's yearly
reports were presented, showing the
plant to be in highly prosperous con-
uittOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
EPHRAIM.
BOY FALLS FROM BARN.
Andrene Hanson Ill With Pncumo'
mia

mia.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Sanpete Co., Feb. 2.-The
Academy second basketball team de-
feated the Fairview team by "A score
OF 20 to l3.
Joseph ogden, who has been taking
the missionary course. mas lett lof
his mission to Great Britain,
FELL FROM a BARN,
Lester Taylor, the nine-year-old son
OF Tom Taylor fell from barn, Il
both arms lust above the wrists. on
examination several other bruises wero
found about the body, but unless he
has internal injuries he viii recover
while attending. the Dry Farmlng
congress in salt Lake city Andrew
Hanson was taken seriously III with
pneumonia, and is at present under
the Doctors care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
SHELLEY, IDA.
DEATH OF FAITHFUL WOMAN.
Mrs. Jane Rowlcy Goes to n Well
Earned Rest

Special correspondence.
Shelley, Ida, Jan. 31.--Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Mrs. Jane
Rowley, who parted this life on Tues
day, Jan. 20, were held in the l.. y.
S. westinghouse on Thursday, Jan. 80.
Consoling remarks were made by Bish-
op Joseph Holland, r.. II. Bradshaw,
H. +. Hansen and Thomas Mitchell,
all bearing testimony TO her worth
and noble traits of character.
Mrs. Rowley was born in Capetown,
South Africa, on Dec. IS, 1S49. With
her parents. Nicholas and Harriet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
1HE LATE MRS. JANE RowLEy

Paul she embraced the gosepl In her
native land and emigrated to Salt axe
city in 1860, crossing the plains with
a hand cart company. The family
went to Deseret. Willard county. whore
her father assisted in building the
fort; later they moved to Fillmore,
where she married John T. Rawley,
and then went to live at Meadow: from
there they removed to Shelley,
Idaho, some , years ago. and she
lived here until the day of her death.
She was the mother of nine children,
seven of whom are living, five being
present at her funeral. She was left
n widow to struggle in the care Of a
large family. She was noble, faith
ful woman