davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
LITTLE FEET.


Dear little feet that lie in my hand!
Dear little feet from a far-off land,
Come to US, come to us, come to us
newly
Out of a far-off fairy Thule.
You have run to us out CT the Greater
Can you give no hint of the Winsome
Way?
For we who are grizzled and gray and
Would fain step out on the streets of
gold
What was the way? What was the
read?
Was the pathway easy and smooth and
broad?
1t must have been strewn with roses. l
think,
For here is their white and here is
their pink;
And forget-me-nots, and Violets. too,
Have stained sweet lilies OF delicate
blre.
Yes rose-leaves white and rose-leaves
Were a carpet meet for your dainty
tread,
And forget-me-nots and violets blue
Lent YOU a hint of a Heaven new.
Tell us the way! All! Youth forgets,
And the dew soon dries on the violets.
II.
Dear little feet, you will go some day
Down by dark and cruel way,
Out to a country dim and far,
Where cool great waters and green
grass are.
But the way is sharp with many a
stone,
And, dear little feet you must go
And It's oh. that l might lay down my
heart
To ease fer a moment just one little
smart
For my heart is tender and soft and
true.
And t'would be as the silk rOse-leaves
for you
AS the rose-leaves white and the rose
leaves red,
Warm and soft to your timid tread;
AS the rose-leaves red and the rose
leaves white
To CLEAN in the dark with Loves own
light;
AS forget-me-nots and violets blue
To keep you in mind CT the Heaven in
view
And OH it would stretch for you all
the way,
On through the night, on to the day,
But, dear little feet you must go alone,
Alone, alone, and all alone.
"A. Mackenzie in Good Words.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
ROMAN EXPERIENCES.

Cur party occupied two-thirds OF the
diligence in which we made a part of
our journey to Rome, says Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe in the April Atlantic. My
sister L. had her two little daugh-
ters, my youngest sister had one.
These, with my two babies and the re-
spective nurses, fille1 The rotonde of
the vehicle. The three mammals occu-
pied the coupe. while my brother-in-
law, Thomas Crawford, took refuge in
the banquette. The custom-house Off
Ger at one place approached with his
lantern, to ascertain the contents of
the diligence. Looking into the rO-
tonde, he remarked, Baby baggage"
and inquired no further.
We reached Rome late in October.
A comfortable apartment was found
for me in the street named C2po lie
Case. A donkey brought my winters
supply of frewood, and 1 made haste
to hire grand piano. The artist, Ed
ward Freeman, occupied the suite of
rooms above my own. In the apart
ment below Mrs. David Dudley Field
and her children were settled for the
winter. Cur little colony was very
harmonious. When Mrs. Field enter
tanned company she was wont to bor
row my large lamp. When l received
she lent me her tea-cups. Mrs. Free
man, on the floor above. was a most
friendly little person, partly Italian by
birth, but wholly English in education. I
She willingly became the companion
and guide CT my walks about Rome, /
which were long and many
AS Christmas drew near, my sister, +
ever bent on hospitality, determined to
have a party and a Christmas tree at
Villa Negroni This last was then !
unheard of in Rome. l was to
dine with her, and had offered to fur
rish the music for an informal dancer.
On Christmas Eve I went with a
party of friends to the church of Santa
Maria Maggiore, where the Pope, ac-
ccrGing to the custom in those days,
was to appear in state, bearing in his
arms the cradle supposed TO be that of
the Infant Jesus, which was usually /.
kept at st. Peters, We were little Z
late in starting and were soon obliged
TO retire from the highway, as the
whole papal cortege came sweeping by.
the state coaches of crimson and
gold, and he Guardia Mobile with their
glittering helmets, white cloaks and
high boots. Their course was illumi-
mated by horns of Burning oil support !.
ed by iron slaves, the spiked ends Of
Which were stuck in the ground. When +,
the rapid procession had passed on we
hastened to oveItake it. but arrived too l.
late to witness either the arrival of the
Pope or his progress to the high altar
with the cradle in his arms.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
ENGLISH CHURCH'S IN1ERNECINE
WAR

The strife between the Protestant or
list parties in the Church of England
has reached a feverish stage, and
threatens the ultimate disestablish-
ment of the church 1t must be borne
in mind that no such warfare would be
possible between the corresponding ele-
ments in this country In England the
law of the church is part OF the law
of the land, and bishop or priest who
breaks it is subject not only to the
ecclesiastical but to the civil lash, the
priVy council being the ultimate court
of appeal in matters of clergy discipline.
The Church Union, an organization Of
the Catholic party, whose chief spokes-
man is Lord Halifax, seems disposed to
frankly admit this, and to take an at
titude of open revolt with the idea of
forcing an issue that will lead to the
separation of church and state; for in
a recent publication the Church Union
says: I'VE have denied and we deny
the right of the crown of England or
the parliament to determine the doc
trine, the discipline and the ceremo-
NAL of the Church of England
What we do insist upon is that spirit
ual things-all matters affecting the
cure of souls, all things touching the
doctrine, the spiritual discipline, and
the ritual of the church-shall be de-
cided by the church herself" 1t is The
old story of the religious enthusiast
fatty defying civil authority in matters
of conscience, and declaring: I'VE
ought to obey God rather than man; 50
bring on your rack and faggots." On
the other hand, Sir William Harcourt,
the champion Of the Evangelical fac
ton, in a letter styled open Rebel
lion" calls Lord Halifax "the ecclesi-
astical Jack Cade,' but prefers his out
spoken attitude to that of the bishops,
of whom he says: 'HEut it suited thelr
purpose, partly from sympathy. mostly
from ccwaIdice, to maintain or feign
an ignorance which absolved them
from action. Lord Halifax and his
of the English Church |
Union have delivered US from the min |
cant Of episcopal and minis
terial optimism"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
HOW TO ROAST BEEF.

Any cook knows that the secret OF
roasting is the quick coagulati0n of the
surface of the meat, SO that all the
juices are retained in it. If these
juices are allowed to run out in the
cooking the virtue is gone from the
beef, though the substance of the meat
remains. What is called beef extract
is not improperly so called, Though it
contains little or nothing that will
make tissue, it does contain the SAVIOR
that is not less essential and that has
it's own place in dietetic, just as the
gravy has in many preparations for the
table, by means of which this neces-
sary element is restored to the meat.
These are simple facts which cught
to be generally understood. They ex-
plain why many families are ill-nour-
ished through bad cooking and also
why beef tea" is SO often disappoint-
ing as nutriment. - Philadelphia
Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
TREES THAT GROW BREAD.

The bread-f-uit tree of Ceylon is
very remarkable. Its fruit is baked
and eaten as we eat bread. and is
equally good and nutritious. In Bar
butu, South America, is res which by
piercing the trunk produces milk with
which the inhabitants feed their chill
dren. In the interior OF Africa is a
tree which produces excellent buttsr.
1t resembles Gh Amrican oak, and its
fruit, from which tn butter is prepared,
is not unlike the olive. Park, the great
Traveller. declared that the butter SIR
passed any made in England from
cows milk. At Sierra Leone is the
cream-fruft tree, the fruit of which is
quite agreeable in taste At Table Bay.
near the Cape of Good Hope, is a small
tree. the berries of which maxi excel
lent candles 1t is also found in the
Azores The vegetable tallow tres also
grows in Sumatra, in Algeria and in
China. In the island of Chusan large
quantities Of oil and tallow are ex
tracted from its fruit Which is gath
cred in November OF December, when
the tree has lost all it's leaves. The
bark of tree in China produces a
beautiful soap. Trees CT the spindus or
sOapb5rry order also grow in the
north of Africa. They are amazingly
prolific, and their fruit contains about
thirty-eight per cent of saponin.-
April Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
GUNS BOOMING AGAINST APIA.

The news that cur gunnsrs and the
British gunners have been Smelling
Samoan villages in the outskirts OF
Apia. can hardly be described as uneX-
pected, but IT'S distinctly unwelcome.
In one way or another the existing stu
atiCn in those islands, with its con-
slant frictiGns and its occasional eX-
plosions, must be changed and amelio-
rated The experiment CT the triple
protectorate is a bad failure. The
Anglo-American version of this latest
unpleasant episode IS that the disaf-
fected natives committed the first overt
act and made the Smelling necessary.
Probably the German version will be
different
Under soma circumst ances the break
ing of that crockery in the German con-
sulate by bit of, she'll from an Amer
lean gun might have been a pretty
serious inc;dent-purely accidental as
it was. The CHATTER of those unlucky
cups and plates might even have walked
up the dogs Of war.
But fortunately thsre is every reason
for believing that nothing is farther
from Emperor Williams thoughts and
desires at present than war with tho
United States All the same, though,
the present unavoidable arrangements
at Apia-a makeshift at the best
should be mended or ended, and the
sooner the better
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
THE SPRING NUMBER

The Phoenix Republican has issued a
twenty-four page papsr, descriptive OF
Arizona and it's capital city. The paper
is a credit to it's publisher and is sure
to be of great benefit to that territory.
Albuquerque Citizen.
+
The Arizona Republican has Issued its
extra spring edition. Mr.. C. G. Ran
dolph, editor and proprietor of The
Republican, is a hUstling newspaper
man, and somehow manages to publish
the largest and most complete daily
every day in the year-paper in Ari-
iona. The Republican is doing excel
lent service for Arizona and its people;
and mere especially, is its work pro-
ducing splendid results for Phoenix
and MariCCpa county. "Tinhorns" and
their like may and do ignore the press
when clothed with a little brief auLhC4-
ity, but that class of cattle must re-
member that the press will still be
singing its little song when they shall
all be dead, buried and forgot
ten.-Presoott Pick and Drill.
The special edition of the Phoenix
Republican, published on March 81, was
a very creditable sheet. 1t contained
much which will make excellent read
ing to the outside world, and will be of
inestimabie benefit in an advertising
way to Arizona.-Jerome Mining News.
The spring edition of The Republi-
can contains a grist of gocd contribu-
lions, but no more fertile in good
points than that by Hon f. T. Trippel
on Tucson, which fills the full measure
of what could be stated in the space
the contribution occupies. Mr. Trippel
is a clear and strong Mriter-Tucson
Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

welded to st. George Pitt, the noted
spiritualist, while a son, Lord Francis
! Douglas, lest his life by a fall from
a precipice while descending from the
MattehCrn in the Swiss Alps. Of Lore
| Queensberry himself it is unnecessary
to speak here, as he IS as we'll known
on this side of the Atlantic as i'll Eng
land. He is protested atheist, and as
such is debarred from taking a seat
among the representative peers of Scot
land at Holyrood. He has advocated
polygamy from a public platform, and
finding it impossible to put a stop to
the disgraceful intimacy between his
son, Lord Alfred, and Oscar Wilde,
bounded the latter out of England af-
ter securing his sentence to a term of
imprisonment at hard labor
Lord Qusensberry's eldest son met
with a violent and mysterious death on
the eve of the day appointed for his
marriage, no one to this day knowing
for certain whether his death by shoot-
ing vas due to accident or to suicide.
lin second son, Lord Douglas of
Hawl4k, he has thrashed in the street
for pAplicly siding with Oscar Wilde.
Lord Douglas is a frequent visitor to
this country, where his youngest
brother, Lord Sholto, married a Cali
fornia variety actress.
Lord Queensberry is divorced from
MS first wife and separated from his
second, and both his father and grand
father met with violent deaths. Ir
fact, there is hardly any family in the
peerage of Great Britain that has fur
nished so much material for gossip
and for scandal as that CT the Marquis
CT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de Fonte-
noy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
ALL KNOWLEDGE IS BY CONTRAST

1t is an unG9nial0le fact that we can
not know anything whatever except al
cOntrasted with something else, say:
John F'iske in the April Atlantic Thu
contrast may be bold and sharp, or i
may dwindle into a slight discfimina.
/ ton, but it must be there. If the is
ures on your canvas are indistinguish-
able from the background. there Is
surely no picture to be seen. Some ell
ement of unlikeness, some germ o!
antag onism, some chance for discrim-
ination, is essential to every act of
knowing l might have illustrated this
point concretely without all the fore
going explanation, burt l have aimed
at paying it the respect due to its vast
Importance / have wished 10 show
how the fact that we cannot know any
thing whatever except as contrasted
with something else is a fact that is
deeply rooted in the innermost struc-
ture CT the human mind. 1t is not a
superficial, but a fundamental truth,
that if there were no color but red it
would be exactly the same thing as if
there were no color at all. In a world
of unqualified redness, our state OF
mind with regar1 to color would be pre-
cisely like our state of mind in the
present world with regard to the
pressure of the atmosphere if we wee
always to stay in one place. We are
always bearing UP against the burden
of this deep aerial ocean, nearly if
teen pounds upon every square inch of
our bodies; but until we can get a
chance to discriminate, as by climb
ing mountain, we are quite uncOn-
scious of this heavy pressure. In the
same way, if we knew but one color we
should know no color. If our ears
were to be filed with one monotonous
roar of Niagara by unbrcken alien
sounds, the effect upon consciousness
would be absolute silence. If our pal
ates had never come in contact with
any tasteful thing save sugar, we
than of bitterness. If we had never
felt physical pain, we could not rec
ogniZe physical pleasure. For want of
the contrasted background it's pleas
rableness would be nonresident And
in just the same way it follows that
without knowing that which is morally
evil we could not possibly recognize
that which is morally good. OF these
cOrrelatives, the one is ull-
in the absence of the other
In a SinleSs and painless world, hui
man conduct might possess more out
ward marks of perfection than any
saint ever dreamed or, but the moral
element would be lacking; the good
ness would have no more significance
in our conscious life than that load OF
which we are always carry
ing about with us.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

DR.. Watson, better known as Ian
Maclaren," was in a railroad smashup
in Kansas the other day, but he was
not injured the least. Several large
packages of dialect that he had in his
travelling bag were crushed out of shape
but that was the full extent of his loss.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Possibly John Brisben Walker is w.
]. Bryan's official press agent, as he
claims to be, but the other fellows are
clearly unwilling 10 accept him as such
until he produces his credentials. Mr..
Walker appears to have lost his creden-
tials in the rush.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Germany appears to have about as
bad an attack of yellow journalism as
the United States, and, indeed, the
same is true of France and England.
The unenviable distinction is ours,
however, of having furnished the pio-
neers in that direction.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

According to the latest quotations,
the cost of jefferson dinner ranges all
the way from 81 to $40, payable strictly
in advance. The supply exceeds the de-
n1and somewhat, but prices continue SO
firm that it is believed the market has
been cornered
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

just as a man cannot hope for sue
CESS in business without putting out his
money, neither can community hope
for development without putting lots CT
good dollars up as an investment in the
future. Phoenix will need to remember
this fact. 1t takes libsrality to build
citiac
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

The more the men who are found to
strikingly resemble the president in
France the safer for the president 1t
is always reassuring to contemplate the
possibility of mistakes when an assas-
sin is hunting you down
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Happily the smallpox scare is dying
out all over the country. Modern sci
ence has got the disease under sucn con-
troll that there would really be little
trouble with it but for the unreasoning
panic into which communities still suf-
fer themselves to be thrown.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

The American navy lost more men
in the rioting of its crews among them
selves at Kingston than in the battle OF
Manila bay and Santiago. You can al
ways send fer coroner when Ameri-
cans attack Americans.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Havana is to have a typical American
roof garden. Havana has always been
regarded as a pretty fast town, but
there are experiences ahead of her I'M
der American influences that will cause
her to wonder at her old-fashioned
gait
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

The Americans are not burning any
buildings in the course of their irresist-
ible advance upon the Filipinos. They
are there to save, not to destroy.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

An enterprising explorer has
discovered in Arkansas the ruins of a
prehistoric city which he says ait one
time contained more than II, 100000 in
habitauts We suspect that man of be-
ing a professional census padder.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

1t is gratifying to- observe that the
British and German papers are carry
ing the greater burden of the war over
Samoa We may walk off with the
ihnne VET
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Expert Investigation discloses the
cfninous fact that while the new Easter
bonnet was simply great, it was still
several degrees less than the price.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
bone yet

General Sanguilly is the type of Gu
ban that Cuba has most to fear here
after. The sooner his style of patriot
ism is properly sized up and discounted
the BETTER fCr the island.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

At this distance it looks as though
the Pennsylvania legislature were suf-
fering from the effects of a dislocated
conscience
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Prince Lowenstein, who was among
the killed in one of the recent battles
with the Filipinos, was shot while car
rying food to the American troops. That
man was fit, indeed, to be prince.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

I olutions as a regular diet that many
OF her people are now vigorously agi-
tating for annexation to the United
States. Next!
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Aguinaldo won't be as handsome
when this affair is ended, but just think
how his Store of knowledge will have
Increased!
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Mr.. Olney's fine judgment is going to
lead him presently to pick up his presi-
dental boomlet and break it ever some
body's head if his fool friends continue
to shove it at him
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
PHGNI<. APRIL 8. 1890.

Furthermore, Colonel Bryan feels
that he couldn't eat SO worth of Jeffer-
sonian dinner even if he tried.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

The bottom of a Tennessee lake fell
out the ether day. The same thing had
already happened to ths, popuhst party
in that State.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

awhoda whist and believes playing
recently while
family had
temperament and
As the
exasperaed continued
emphaticaly
much; answered What
yoa Taule; take and you can laugh too She there
after
Rans" His
Iabule swallowed
rorlsps but
continued
2-hel bottom don't talk
ana mach used
fee in better spirits al tho time
4.rns ina r. carton rHhou. lass now for sal. ..m
RFysc
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Perhaps Aguinaldo simply prefers to
muster ori5 his army by the decapitat-
ing process.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Arizona.
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year. .......$ 500
Weekly, one year ............. 200
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month .............-.$ so
Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06

Curiously enough, Lady F,orences
mother the dowager Warehouses of
Queensberry, is just as strongly in
favor of home rule as her daughter is
opposed thereto. In fact, old Lady
Queensberry is on record as having
subsidized a Fenian newspaper and Law
ished large sums of money upon the
land league enterprise, and who, when
Talbot, the detective and infOTmer, was
assassinated, presented large sum
to the family of the murderer in token
of her approval, Lady Florence pre-
senting a sum twice as large to the
widow and family of his victim
Old Lady Queensberry, let me add.
has become a convert to Catholicism
and has taken the vows and adopted the
gar5 of a Sister of Mercy. One of her
sons, Lord Archibald Douglas, is a
Catholic priest. One of her daughters,
Lady Gertrude Douglas, has just been
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
EOUlIAE BUSINESS JbLY

TRANSACTED AT last NIGHTS
SESSION OF THE STREET AMI
SEWER DEPARTMENT..
But little business, other than the
regular routine work, was transacted
at the weekly meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department last night
William i. Mention, George b. Ward
and the p, W. & b. railroad were
granted plumbers licenses. Applica-
ton was made by f. E. Gallagher foI
sewer facilities in DUPONT street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, tc
accommodate four houses to be btr-i
on DUPONT street. The application
was referred to Engineer Hatton.
The Pusey and Jones Company sent
a communication relative to the p, w
& B. Railroad Company elevating ths
tracks of the shellpot branch on th'
south side.
The weekly payroll OF $242.26, anC
the monthly payroll Of 1924, we're or
dered paid. The balance in bank is
$40, ,257s9.