davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
WOMAN'S CLAIM TO TROUSERS

Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss Susan B.
 Anthony, and other leading delegates to the Women's National council. now meeting in Omaha, seem to have re- Sentful sort of conviction to the effect that man has played a l0w-down trick on woman in the matter of trousers.
 It is claimed by these good anG thoughtful women, who have doub,lesa made historical investigation of the matter, that it was a woman who in- vented trousers. They assert Shat l;hia was done in the brave days Of old when man was SO busy fighting that he had no time to think about his legs at all, save as they might serve him in getting to, or away from, his enemies. Woman, left at home during all this scrapping, evolved pants from her in- ner consciousness.
 But when the tyrant man returned from the wars he saw and approved of these new fads of fashion and straight way took them away from woman and donned them himself So comfortable were they that he has worn them ever since, leaving woman, their inventor, trOuserless ''i tn cauld blast" of many a weary winter. II was clear case of might makes right.
 Which, of course, is all wrong IT women can make good her claim Of priority in the creation and use of pants, they are hers. They are not be- coming to her-they give her a funny waddle and a bologna aspect-bu: that's none of mans business. If she really wants to wear 'em, she is en- titled, as their originator, to do so. All that is left to man is to invenl some substitute for himself and then to view with resignation the spectacle of world Of women parading in pants which themselves attest to the fact that their wearers are fairly bursting with pride.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
A FLAG RAISIN'.

There was a flag ol a staff that D O. jected from an upper window. There were smaller flags cn the. pleasant porch. In the rCony parlof there were portraits Of Mckinley and Dewey and Sampson and Schley. Tn the liv- ing room wl-e pictures of bcnbard- merts and warships, with a plentiful supply of black and white maps, all cut from the, great dail:e3 and pinned along the wall.
 The old man cn the porch looked at the boy befcro him and his face b,azed wi,h anger.
 That's jest enough C that!" ho said. When a sen c mine gives me the l.e On the Sampson an Schley squabbIe it's time tn protycole w&s ended You git your hat an march st-a ght out to th' barn with mol
 A little later the air was bruta ly confused by a series of concussing whacks, each of them being followed by piercing yell.
 Pr1 sently the voice Of the old man arose above the echCing din.
 'How many stripes is that?" he asked
 "Th-thirtecni" sobbed the boy.
 "Yep. An how many stars did you seer"
 "Fcr-forty-fv sobbed the toy. -"Correct," said the p3trict;c parent, as he hung up the leather trace Put cn yer jacket; the flag rasln's over." Cleveland Plan Dealer
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
PROMOTERS OF CRIME.

The crime of compromising felony
 is coming to be about as common as
 almost any cffense against the law.
 Burglars, safe blowers and Clner classes of thieves have learned that it
 is profitable to get hold of registere d
 bonds and other securities and papers
 valuable to the owner, but impossible
 to be utilized by those who steal tht n in any other way than by selling them back to their rightful proprietor. Dia- mOnds and ether precious stones which might, With little risk, be sold to a fence, are often recovered by their owners, who pay the thieves as much as they would get if they took them to that scrt Of a dealer Tn some in stances prominent citizens m5n hold ing high positions and even banking and trust companies, have agreed with thieves as to the return of stolen prop erty, promising immunity from pun ishment and keeping the premise in good faith, paying no heed to the cid maxim that "a bad premise is better broken than kept." Now and then some victim of a burglar, realizing that the law against co1npounding fel- onies is dead l=ttcr, boldly advert ses a reward for the return Of h;s prep =
 The Philadelphia Bulletin gives pub licity to report that S10,00O worth of bonds in Q satchel stolen from a citi- zen of Coatssyille have been returned to him on the payment of 1,200 to a representative of the thieves. The bonds were net negcLiablo, bu. the pIr- loin5rs, it is sta.ed, hired lawyer in to IT. gotiate with the own CT for their return in consideration Of | 5000, which was reducedt to the figure 1 named above,
 It would appear that, in spite of the 1 efforts Of the Philadelphia bar t0 "turn | the rascals ou5," there is yet room and . necessity for reform. The perscn who, i as . client Of a lawyer, enccura gcs . crime by making it profitable is a dan gerous enemy to society, no matter what his position in community may be.-WasAingtep Post,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

and teaching at the city Of Stravasti. and large number Of his sayings and
 para'blss purport to have been uttered there. The site Cf tho city was long sought in vain. IL is new stated with considerable confidence that it is in the jungles of the Nepaul Terai. about eleven miles from the station Of the Nepal9anj road, on the Bengal and Northwestern railway. Its remains, like these of Kapliavastu. are buried in jungle, but they seem of great eX tent. and are foun1 precisely where the Chinese pilgrims Of the carly centuries Of the Christian era stated that Stra- Yasti was situated.-Philadal Rec crd.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
RELICS or BUDDA.
Interesting Archaeological Find Game
 Light in India.

| Many discoveries have been made in recent times in connection with Bud aha in the northerly frontiers of Brit ish India. Lately a discovery has bsen made in a. stupa, or brick tumulus, close to the British frcnisr Of relics of Buddha himself. Th:se cons st only Of fragments of bone, which were de- pcsited in d wooden vessel that stocd cn the bottom of nass.ve coffer, mere than four fee. long and two feet deep, carved cut of a solid block Of fine sandstone. This Coff f-r was buli q under eighteen feet Of masonry m- posed of huge bricks, each sixteen inche5 l3rg. The W1Gd:n vezcel " S decay ed and g,itl it was sn eXIuisiC3iy finished bowl Cf rock crystal. the lalg- est y5t discovered in India. and a-so five small wages Of soapstone All a maryelcIs collection of gold stars, pearls, tcpaZes, baryls and othsf jew. els, and of various objects delicately wrought in crystal, agate and e.har substances. An inscription on tha lid of one of the soapstcne vases declare the relies tcy be these Of Buddha him. self, and the characters in which this inscription is written are substantially the same as these Cf the As1ka ins eTip- tiors. and indicate that tho tumulu3 WAS constructed between 300 anu 250 E, c,
 Buddha spent many ysarg preaching
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

practice of comforting peerages upon lEnglishmen who, for enc reason or an Iothtr, were not considered worthy of English peerages.
 Lord Inchiquin is the only peer of
 the realm who possesses an hereditary
 right to make use of the royal liveries i fer his servants, a privilege which is
 confined, with this exception, to the
 Master of the Horse to her majes,y y
 during his term of office. | The prercgatlye was granted to the ancestors of Lord Inchiquin by King
 Henry VIII as comp ansation fer their giving up their sovereignty over the south Of Ireland"
 | Until that time the portion Of the Emerald Isle now known as County
 Clare and as County Cork were known as "O'Brien county" and as Tho mond's country"
 The earldOm Of ThOmcnd has been in abeyance for about half a century. In 1872 the liberal government of the day offered to restore it to Lord Inchi- quin, but he declined tC accep5 it at the hands of any but a representative Of his own political party, the conserva- ties. who have, however, not seen their way for some reason or another to cOncede him this honor
 The Rev Mother Digby. SUD ricress general of the Order of the Sacred Heart, who is now in this country in- spacting the houses Of the order in the United States, is a member of that grand old English family Of which Lord Digby is the head and which has fur nished quite large number of priests, monks, and nuns to the church of Rome.
 In order to appreciate the irlpoT- tance of the interests confided to Moth CT Digby it may be mentioned that in England and France alCne the value Of the property owned by the Sacred Heart exceeds $30, 900 O9O
 There is hardly a single woman Of rank and title in France who has not received her education within the walls | of the great school of the order in the l Rue de Varenne, which is in the cen ter of the Faubourg St. Germain, Paris, | and which, with it's extensive gardens, | more than ten acres in area, formerly | belonged to the celebrated duchess of | Maine.
 It is strange that this the most aris- -ocratic and wealthy of all the femi- nine orders of the Catholic church, should owe its foundation to Mme Bar rat, the daughter of a journeyman cCo- per, whc. lived in the early part of the | de Fontenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST

Unlike the GU ep e Spain, the queen Of England has legs. and a Balbriggan man named Mangan, whp for sixty years has made stockings for Queen Victoria and her family, las received a photograph Of the queen with her signature in recognition Of his ST. vices,
 A mule belonging to potter in Ka- purthia, Hindcstan, has given birth to a foal. This rare event has caused great excitement in the place and tha pundits arg consulting the sta!s and the shaStus to find out what lt po-- tends. The fac is attes.ed by al a my veterinary surgeon.
 Spain possesses, according b the cf- f1cial register, 5 captain-selera's 12 lieutepant-gencrals. 75 ge-als Of divis- ion, 179 brigade generals and 45 staff
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Cholly-I want a nice hat, one that -aw will be becoming to my head don-cher know. Hatter-Yes, sir; here are some styl- ish soft Exchange. Greene-Do they play golf in Ger many?
 Redd-Oh, yes; haven't you ever heard of the Frankfurter links ?-Yor- kers Statesman. Iris the last girl of summer, At the seaside alone All her girly companions
 Have faded and gone. Why fingers she there,
 All So lonely? An, well, She has to help manage
 Her fathers hotel.
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07


 ''Whcse umbrella is uhat?" yelled the conductor as he entered the smokir g car of a suburban train.
 The timid little man started and was preparing to apologize fer owning the cause of the trouble when the ccnduc- tor again yelled almost in the same breath, Put it down.'
 The timid little man grasped the dripping umbrella. which he had spread in order to allow it the quicker to dsy. and as he closed it with nervous haste the conductor ccntinuc1:
 Dent you know enough not to op3n an umbrella in hoUse-in q car, I mean? Do you want to hcodoc this train? Well, it's mighty lucky ycu didn't run across a conductor that was supz1stitious, with that umbrella, or he might have put ycu off,
 The timid little man stcwed the drip ping umbrslla under the seat, watched tue conductor punch his ticket, repl2c- ed it in a pCcko. where he wouldn't think 10 look for it in the morning. and br5 athed a sigh Cf relief as the ear door slammed after the presiding gen jus of the train.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
Ring Up TeIephone 63

officers with the rank of general on the active list, with 211 more cn the re- serve list, making 557 general officers for the army. The navy contains an admiral, vice admirals, 15 rear ad- mirals and 47 ether officers of equal rank to a general Cn the active list, while the reserve list has 63 such off, cers. Army and navy combined have 699 names Of general officers on the pay rolls.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
Don't Make Matters Worse

by trying this and that medi- cine for dyspep- sia. indigestion, an q ncrV oE s ness. Take Hos teter'S Stomach Bittcrs. II Goes 10 tn e root of tho cauSe. and cures the whole body by curing the Stomach.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

The order was then issued reversing the finding of the court and restoring Colonel Andeil tc his full rank and pay. The president evidently believes that
 German regiment is entitled to it's beer
 so 1cng cs it pays f-r it.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

IL is calculated that the stcckhoid CTS of the Omaha exposition, after paying all bills, will receive from 75 cents to 90 cents for every dollar they put into the enterprise
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

plicant a $5 bill The man thanked both Senator Voorhees, and Mr. Hun ter and hastily stowad the money away in a pCcket-which was the last the colonel ever saw or heard Of his S5
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People
Who Own

Horses appreciate TIE G1Vist' ~
q = Neatly finished .-S-s -.---sz.-s's
buggy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

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styles . pick from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

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The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

The distinguished New York chemist,
T A. Slocum, demonstrating his discov-
cry of a reliable and absolute cure for
Consumption pulmonary T~uberculosis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weakness,
loss of flesh and all conditions of vast
ing away, will send three free bottles (all
differently of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of the PRESS writing for
them. His New Scientific treatment has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders, and
this great chemist, patiently experiment.
ing tor years, has produced results as
beneficial to humanity. as can be claimed
by any modern genius. His assertion
that lung troubles and consumption can
heartfelt letters of gratitude, filed in his
American and European laboratories in
thousands from those cured in all parts
of the world. Medical experts concede
that bronchial. chest and lung troubles
lead to CONSUMPTION, which, uninterrupt-
ed, means speedy and certain death
Simply write TO 7. A. Slocum, M. C., %
Pine St., New York, giving postoffice and
express address, and the free medicine
will be promptly sent. Sufferers should.
take instant advantage Of his generous
proposition. Please tell the Dr.: that YOU
saw his offer in the PRESS. 6-76.Iy.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

TIE woman Of to-day are not as strong
q their grandmother.
Thsy are bearing . burden in silence
that grows heavier day by day, that b
sapping their vitality, elouding their hap
pines, weighing them down with the woe
Of III health.
Mn. Alexander B. c1ark, Of AZ Miehi-
gan Avsnus, Detroit b a typical woman
ofo-day. A wife with such ambition as
only a loving wife can have. Bot the
Joys Of her Life were marred by the tx
itence Of disease.
Suffering as thousands Of her sisters have
suffered, she almost despaised Of Lie and
yet she was cured.
To-day she b wenl
She wants others to profit by her ex-
pesience, to grow well; to enjoy health;
to be.as happy as she Is.
"Foe five years I suffered with ovarian
teouble,n Is Mrs. Clark's own version Of
the story. II was not free one single day
from headache and intense twitching pains
In my neck and shoulders.
~Fof months at a time ! would be con-
fined to my bed.
AT times black spots would appear
before my eyes and I would become blind.
My nerves were 10 such a state that a step
On the floor unsettled me.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

@Eminent DOCTOR, sklfful nufses, Tie
best food and medicine ali failed. Then
/ consented to an operation. That, too,
failed and they said another one was nee
essasy. Alter the second I wa wore
than ever and the world was darker than
before.
at was then l heard Of Dr.. William
Pink Pills for Pale People.
III heard that th:y had cured eases Ike
mine and I tried them.
"They cured mel They brought SON.
shine to my Life and filled my cup with
NThe headache Is gone, the twitehine
Is gone, the nervousness Is gone; tie
trembling has ceased, and I have gained
twenty-six pounds. -.
"Health and strength Is mine and I am
thankful to d.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People for the blessing"
d.. Williams Pink Pills have proved =
boon to womankind. Acting directly On
the blood an6 nerves, they restore the
requisite vitality to all parts Of the body,
creating functional regularity and pefteet
harmony Throughout the ervou system.
The pa1lor Of the checks is changed to
the delicate blusho Of health; the eyes bright
en-; the muscles grow elastic, ambition d
created and good health returns.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by an
druggists, who universally consider them
the most important remedial agent they'
have to dispense.