davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
(Athens Lottery

After leaving the Orient the Amerl-
can traveller is disappointed when he
reaches Athens. The carriage road
| from Piraeus twhere he lands) to
Athens Is usually very dusty, and the
| city itself is too denseiy modern. He
sees most Of the men wearing our sort
| of shoes, conventional trousers and
coats and modern hats, and longs to
! catch sight of a group of Arabs dressed
In red slippers. long, flowing, fancy
| gowns and turbans. True, he sees the
pretty faces of the Greek women; yet
these do not have the same occult
charm for him as do the mysterious
creatures who wander through the
streets of Cairo all clothed in black,
showing him nothing but pretty pairs
OF eyes. shining coquettishly above rne
somber wells which hide their faces
The shop windows are like those he
sees at home. and ordinary street cars
jog along the avenues.
Many public buildings in Athens
have been erected at the personal ex-
pense of wealthy Greeks living in for
eign lands. A stranger can always find
the citizens of Athens roaming around
the old ruins, admiring them more
than tourists do. and he cannot con-
verse with them long before they speak
in praise of their ancient poets and
philosophers.
Americans will be most interested In
the Stadium. for here in 1895 our coll
lege athletes carried away nearly all of
the laurels. The Stadium is vast,
uncovered amphitheater built in the
side of hill, and was capable of seat
ing $4,000 people. II would resemble
the three-ring part of Barnum's show
If it had no cover. Lycurgus 1890 B.
CO planned it, and Herodes Atticus, to
finish it, almost exhausted the quar-
ries of Mount Pentellicon In the Dark
Ages the barbarians, who overran
Greece, tore from the amphitheater the
/ marble seats which extended from the
track far up the hillside and burned
them into lime. Only few years ago
this classic course was little more than
brush-covered rayine, but patriotic
Greek banker of Alexandria, NJ. Ave-
rouf, gave 100000 fracs for its res
| toration. 1t is now about one-half re-
built. but as this generous patriot died
recently, the work may never be COM
| pleted
Although the Americans gained
nearly all of the contests, a Greek won
the greatest event. the foot race from
| Marathon. Who would have wished Ii
otherwise? Imagine 100000 descend
ants of the ancient Greeks filling every
seat in the vast Stadium and erowding
the surrounding hilltops looking for a
messenger to reannounce a victory
won on the old battlefield of Marathon,
where. 400 years before Christ, 10000
brave Greeks. contending against ten
times their number of Persians, de-
feated them and saved to the world the
civilization of which our own is but the
matured offspring.
Not every one agrees with me, how
ever, for the Acropolis is called the
Growing glory of Athens" In APP
/ preaching 1t one goes by the rock
| hewn Theater of Dionysus 1.-THE cradle
| of the Greek drama). the Odeon of
| Herodes Atticus, and the Acropolis
where Paul preached to the Athenians.
The Aeropolis is nothing but a great
big limestone rock; its top is 500 feet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Methods of the Fake Tree Peddler.
After seeing people swindled out OF
thousands of dollars. get little i'm
patient, but did not intend to make
any assertions to the injury of we'll
established nurserymen, writes c. 5.
Christy in Nebraska Farmer. There
are hundreds of agents travelling over
the country selling nursery stock at
enormous prices on account Of their
patent process of grating" or their
grapes on European roots, peaches
on hard maple" and many other alb
surdities to catch those not posted.
Near johnson few years ago a large
orchard planted of summer, fall and
winter apples bore Hyslop crabs. An
other near Adams. of 500 trees, bore
crabs only. and one at Beatrice treated
Its owner TO full crop Of Gennets in
place OF Red June, Early Harvest,
Duchess and many fall and winter va
rieties as was expected. A nursery
company established near here a few
years ago had thirty travelling sales
men, but they did not own an acre OF
iand or grow so much as a currant
push or seeding peach. depending en-
tlrely upon the eulls of other nurseries.
The model orchard so successfully
worked on influential farmers, one
half payable in fruit. three years from
planting, is chief among swindles. One
that | visited cost the owner $50 In
cash. The payment in fruit has never
been called for. But any reliable nur-
sery would have been glad to have fur
nished the entire stock bought for $50.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

down, you see the city OF Athens. the
temple OF Jupiter and the stadium In
the foreground. and back Of these
Mount Pentslllcon and Hymsttos.
Standing near the temple Of Nyke and
looking toward the west. long. saw
like range Of hills in the distance. the
island and bag of Salamls. the Pirasus.
and The spreading olive groves OF At.
tica are before sou. The twilight
panorama from this point Is enrhant.
ing:
SLOW SINKS. more lovely ere his race
be run.
Along Morea's hills the setting sun, "
CHARLES n. CREWpsoN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
QUALITY AND m
FAME AND Rxce..,~
DETERMINING rA.ce
sUccEssFul nrs..
MENT.
o'' 81 the '@ssss... 49,.
aisA-c'Ass xsss,,.,.. b

IL presenting intsrss,.,. :.
seien'ihe and economic ~.
hixh-elass nssspapers it,,...s.
information OF As great y,las i |,
advertising columns 4. /. ~.
'o'sd TO tbs publieA,ioa 4 h.
eipal events OF the aay. =,
sas i.ns Of proaue, Is ssl...,
yond Its natural limit ~ n.
lands. and . large den..I
throughout Great Britain = \.
GALES and the principal 49,.
cities OF Europe. Asia a. p.
becomes . pleasant euls /. ~.
TACT and to tell of he pol,,, NJ
esllencs on which so srsst |, -.
based We refer 10 sAs =.
famed laxative remedy. gyu. ! r
The product ~ The caIlt-s.
syrup Company. The nssi, Z
well known eaeslien, laa.rs,
first made known 10 the vseu 4,
the medical Journals aaa -
os shs United States. ara /, - 3,
distinct achievements Of IL -,
V GOV veil snown shas syn, : I
10 an s,hleai proprietor ,snats
proved By Tbs moss rinlnss. 49,
sssrySh~rs. because il b ssrss
elective. Jet pleasant 10 ~ ~
Aeesptabls to the systesa. aas II !
prompt 10 iss bsnsssiAl skxa
also wholly free from al, xs,u
aftsF-sasets II Ia ffsas<ssI, ~
20 - the remedy OF The ksAiz,s
fauss IL h used by psopls ~ Z
FOOD health and who lire vel 81
sell and are sell intornss % j /
ivets generally. ineiasirs assoI
In order TO get It's b~asaxiAl sexs
. necessary 10 get tes SssssA 4
II Figs. Which IL maSasAxsasss b
California FIG syrup Co osiy,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

The Chicago Advance gives the fol.
lowing estimate of the direct and col.
lateral cost of church carpet. The
price was $500. but as the women Of
the church raised the money by giving
entertainments. the pastors estimate
was that. when all the Items Of cost
were figured In. the carpet had cost
fully $4,000. He reached this astonlsh-
ing total by estimating the work. wor-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
AMID RUINS OF ANCIENT ATHENS.

and the consequent doctors bills: the
money spent in other churches. for II
they come TO your entertainment you
must go to theirs; and. worst and most
costly OF ALL the Generalization OF the
church and the erlailment of the le-
climate giving which follow In the
train OF such methods OF raising
money. But they got their carpet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

~ nervous strain, bodily WEAKNESS
ana heartaches Of one hundred women.
tne heroic efforts Of men, women and
cniloren to eat the things which ware
~ DC eaten and hear, see or buy
.ninss which had been provided TO er.
tract money from them; the colds
levsrs and other ailments CONTRACTED
WINE attending the entertainment
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

above sea level. and all OF It's sides ex-
eept the one where you enter the gates
OF approach, are almost perpendicular.
A man, when on top, can stand at one
side and drive golf ball beyond the
other Pisistratus began to build tenn
pies on this rocky eminence also In the
sixth century B. c., but all OF his
works were destroyed soon afterward
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Thu Parthenon has had varied his
tory. When first built (42S b. c. the
pan-Athenian festival, during which
people assembled in Athens from all
quarters Of Greece, was celebrated
within It every four years. The scuIp-
tured frieze around the temple is the
carved representation OF the sacred
procession Of this festival. Five hun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
,.,,.. 10. ..ss-s-. l-...s a.

esA~A s~Ntses tNl|6.
the possusses esyArsnsxs 4 n
iastos Ia saperlnss,lns aHsae :
wAshiasson letter ssffssn VIA 1 3
vice for keeping TAB oa sasrisy \ I
make their ronEcs 'roH sss b =
and II the .Irss!fnssi 10 a.<tlst !
. success the uow sys,sn VII -
be adopted Tor the sssiss eusasy r.
devices h foantsc 90 he Mss -
pie a. the alarm vAleh sIsas vsaa
pull once an hour, " Aalf-ana. y
tsndtag To busIusss II 10 Ast1kAai -
tbs Inside Of leslef aoxss. ~ 4 r
turn from hIs Foass sas ssrsw Il
posits slips Ut paper waltA sasAB1
as<afAis register Of he pis1M NJ
Visited. II adopted By he t<sn1
the asvles utit b leissts4 = nNtl
tbs prosseglou ~ honest hissH
rlsrs a. for ID. istsstios Il IN !
AZ. Inclined to be shi'sIs.s az -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
Nor. V.lsh-

Ae, according to your falss' =
works Of your faith, foa eeN
God 10 holy and that your W.
BE- pure: you believe thst "
and that We must lows ssea
fee: do this. and | venture
you that tomorrow you viii
faith. Eugene H<rsier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Don lose sight of an honorab,. IN,
envy nell make good friend
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18


1t is stated by one authority that 100
pounds of clover meal contains enough
lime for the shells of 171z dozen eggs,
says Indiana Farmer. Glover is very
rich in protein, and contains potash,
soda, phosphoric acid and other in
gradients that make it one of the best
feeds for fowls that can be named. It
contains all the essentials in we'll bal
anced proportion, and is palatable to
the fowls as well as healthful. 1t would
be wise to cut quantity Of second
growth clover, especially for winter
feed. II there is no way of growing
1t, it can be cut fine in the fodder cut
ter and soaked over night But there
are mills in some places for grinding
1t, and as the demand increases such
mills will be increased in number.
Waste.-One OF the important things
about good farming that most of us
have to learn is to avoid waste. We
pay taxes on land that we do not farm:
we only half cultivate our fields and
so waste both land and labor; we leave
a large percentage OF the crop In the
field; we waste time and capital in
raising inferior animals; we waste en-
ergy in trying to do more than one
man can do right; we waste money
In buying what we should raise our
selves; we waste opportunities to i'm
prove our condition by staying away
from institutes and fairs and by neg
lecting to read papers; we waste-fn
q thousand ways, and then we are
ready to say farming don't pay" And
1t is no wonder.-Montana Fruit
Grower.
According to George w. Bell, United
States consul at Sydney, the havoc
played with Australia's chief industry
by the succession of droughts of the
last few years has been appalling.
few years ago New South Wales had
nearly one-eighth of the sheep of the
globe, and in value her annual wool
crop exceeded all her other products
combined. Now her proportion OF the
worlds sheep is about one-thirteenth.
While in her chief source of income
and the chief means with which to
purchase imports (wooD New South
Wales has lost, since 1891, almost o.
100000 head Of sheep, in other live
stock she has hardly held her own.
Ropiness In Milk.-This peculiar
condition OF milk or cream is due In a
number OF Heterogeneous which
often come onto dairy farm quite
suddenly. We can assign no plaustbh
cause for their appearance, and while
topy, strtngy or Shiny milk impress..
ps by its unwholesome appearance a
h perfectly harmless.-Dr. F. q. n
kolhardt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

nos 'protesting)--But. papa. yo,,
say you want to sec me married ana ~
Inc, !, aa"as' Fairchild (srimly)-f
nnoW H. That Ia why refuse 10 Ia,
so" marry him.-Brooklyn Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

SUNDAY. OCTOBER -, 1893.

!.
xr.r,,ial book covers have been too popular
p this ounfry Is wc have often pointed out,
tine designer has allowed his faeiit' 10 run
away with him. turning ihc outside Of book
irto ,ouothin. not unlike a flaming billposicr.
Recently ihorc has been 4 chang" for 'he bet
ter Oug NlDl, covers are Incoming moro and
u.r, artistic and lisnincd without losing orig
inl'iy ON The other hand. rs We learn from
"rl- A.adomy" in London "l"rorltiv" pictorial
c,,r., lrc becoming increasingly popular
s 90. gill this Information we are yonrh-alrl
- r.rr. .lurti,n Of one of tine covers. f'lrsom"
t..-. showing 4 drrl by the scashorr. Ii is
Observed by "Ihc Academy that although
uli.. uf of place ON the library shelves, fhc
ROW method ~ Indicating the nature of ihr
loth hy means Of the ~ccnc m the cover Is a
u.rlrl ouc. for it give, the would bee purchaser
the hoyuotc Of the book In advance Far
hr'tcr than any such "hcynotc' is ;hc little
cNprilpnt which has taken It's place iat"ly On
the cover. of American books. orr "l'hrr. pa the
paper wrapper which has long been as much
an object of tlc publishers ~olicilulr rs the
binding itself We refer 20 the note. usually
brief. hu, I'm some cases " considerable length,
dcs riding the book limiting ut the plot when
the book is a novel anl in general way put
,in., I'm. ..,c,nllho nn,.hasor" in n,,,cs,ion If
Mao c,.ts lie oroht 20 ho and u.s. no doubt.
grateful put while admitting, that these. notes
mr., u..r,l and certainly moro dn,ir:hlr than
"d..,r,ti,.. niotori,l covers we confess that
,.o l,,.ll n,t ~, sorry IN ,yjfncs. thc obolition
~ al .,,.h ,,r,l.,.,nt l..,,us We usnd to ,ct
along very well without them.
Mr.. stephen Phillips. in his lyrical dcnuncia-
tions If the pcrliIv If France in her treatment
Of proyfus. adinrcs the Almighty to punish Tie
nation and addresses Him as Thou more than
"r ,,l.,r,," IN .\l,.,,o shake, his head saving.
"I,,,,i,o flea, fr,u IN. Inns If vcnny.on or
nro,,.nin., or amy creature with q .,low worm
,..,,.,u If t,,t most infnrpiu., lnhf. poetic
i,..,..i,,.,ti,n~. irI..l II f. uui,u.,,inablc hut
,,,.,..r if il h.. ,,o,,l,. ,,.,in,,on - much
a. human which Mr. phillins and hundreds II
,,,, r,o ,,,..r.,. e ans. ...,.. # ,ro-
,.,,,..u ,,,,. .,,... - r,ol..,, ,r,.,. certain
.;,.n. ,t,. .n, ~, r.o .,ll,..t
,o.,., il, l,,.-,t,,rc Mr. phillins was not
'.,,.,.i.u. ,h,, hc vas na,r,nilin, IN. ,lmi,nfy
r. ,.,,.,,, HIM IN. ,r,zin, commitment" yc
n,,o i,., ,,,,tc1 Il. uo, si,o,ly nv.r.isin..
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Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-23
BIsBEs, July IA, 1899.
COVERINGS

COVERINGS
 Henry Rslphs is on tho sick list.
 F.C, Blockton one of the alfalfa kings of the Salt River valley is . Bisbee visitor.
 When you want c jag of giltedge lumber visit the J. H, Jack Lumber Go. tf.
 Andy Bissett and John Twoomey are in the county seat enjoying the mountain breezss of that natural ssnitarium.
 MT Geo Harmsn travelling advertise ing agent for H. k. Bucklin and Go. was here yesterday closing contracts and left for Tombstons on the same mission.
 When you want wagon or buggy be sure to get a Studsbaker, J. Fl. Jack Lumber Co.,, Agents. u.
 H. H. May mining man of Denver was in Bisbee yesterday enroute to Nacessri. Mir May goes to examine a large copper property near Nscosari for Colorado investors.
 A fire in the Mexican quarter was averted yesterday by tho timely inter- ference of . passing neighbor who ex- tinguished the blaze before much damage was done. No alarm was sent in.
 Everything on wheels at the J. H. Jack Lumber Co.'S. repository, Stude- baker stsnds for honest work and material. If.
 Constable Graham went to the county seat yesterday with 6 Mexican prisoner who is destined to remain ap enforced guest of the Hetel de White for 60 days for an infringement of the law.
 The wagons and buggies that never disappoint, they are built right, run right, all right-Studebaker, J. H. Jack Lumber Go. Agents. U.
 Henry Ma1on one of the best known and jolliest drummers on she road was ln Bisbee today. Henry recently met with an accident in fsll- ing through c broken step sustsiping an injury to his foot which causes him to walk lame.
 There are now quite c number Of Bisbeeites sum mering at Santa Monica and seaside resorts. Also quite @ number of our residents are spending the heated term in the Husehucss, camping among the pines and enjoying ona oi :.he hnest sce2ic attractions .n in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-23

No one who has travelled over the territory or who has informed himself through reliable sources, doubts Of the illimitable wealth resources Of Arizona in mineral. agriculture and climate. But the world s not inform ed of these iIInn important facts. The Star tIinks we ehould utilize the best means of spreading the good news to every section of our land. The result will be the presence of business linen seeking investment in these resources. Let us advertise If we would reap the fruits of these wealth resources.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-23
BIsBEE, July IT, 1899
COVERINGS.

COVERINGS. Another shower fell this evening cooling tke atmosphere and cleaning the streets of some of the debris. Editor Howe of the "Orb" left Sat urday morning for Tucssn to psrtici- pate in the basebsl! game between the Bisbses and Tucson.
 Mrs Bessie Blum leaves in the morning for Los Angeles where she goes to visit to her sister. She will journey to Reno. Nevada, and renew old acquaintsnces before returning home.
 A fight took place in one of the Brewery gulch saloons last night be- tween @ German and Swede, who were in their cups. Germany used beer glass with telling effect, subduing his antagonist in one round.
 The wife and family of shelter fore man Larsen returned Saturday after noon from two years visi. in Sweden.
 The Bisbse baseball team ,left Sat. urdsy morning for Tucson to cross oats with the ball players of that town. High hopes are entertained for their success in defeating the ball players of the old pueblo. It is reported that the Waldorf restaurant will retire from business on the tenth of August.
 C.B. R.gsdaie, proprietor of the "Hoodoo,' store made an assignment Saturday in favor of his creditors. L. Zeckendorf and Go. of Tucson held the largest claim and took the stock, shipping it to Naco.
 Mrs Jas Bell expects to leave short ly for Kansas City sn an extended visit.
 Some wide awake citizen sprinkled a quantity of chloride of lime in the rear of fire station recently. This was a timely preoaution e pool of filth had i accumulated in that locality which was . menace to the health of passers-by and disgrace to the town. This example could bs emulatsd by those in other parts of Bisbee with telling effect.
 The Mexican weekly recently start-
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-23

The preacher who can preach to please every nearer; the editor who can write to please every reader; the merchant who can sell goods to please every customer; the lawyer who can speak to please every listener; and the dressmaker who can please every woman, are all de ad and wearing wi D gs in heaven. Perfection is not found in humanity, SO says sems one.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-23
BisBEE, July IS, 1899. COPNPEINGS.


 coPHPEINGs.
 George Curry has gone to Fl Pase.
 J. A. Jones is in Bisbee from Phoe- nix.
 Con Reese returned from Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. May Grant, of Globe, has joined her husband here. Overlook Bros. received a carload o' beeyes this morning. John TwOomey and Andrew Bisset: have returned from the Huaohuca cas. W. W.iVsnderbilt, James Shirley. Father Quito and Benjamin Orne left yesterday for Prescott. Charles G. Johnson and family arrived yesterday from Tombstone. They will make Bisbee their future home.
 X bulkhead is being built by the Copper Queen company in the rear of the fire station as precaution again S { floods.
 Tom York. of the Huachuca., is in town. He reports heavy rains in the mountains and the grass putting forth a good growth.
 John Duffy is eojourning ct Hook er's Springs, testing the curative powers of the water for rheum a.ism, from which he is a sufferer.
 Wm. Hughes is fully recovered from his recent attack of typhoid fever and has returned to his post of duty as fireman on the A. X s. E. railroad.
 Mrs. Rice. proprietrcss of the Central lodging house will leave in 6 few days for an extended tour. Dur- ing her absence Mrs. J. Kenney will have charge.
 The position of ticket clerk lin the Coprer Green cOmpany's store. re- gently made vacant by the resigna- ton of A. R. Mcleod, has been filled by J. c. Callahan, of Morenci.
 Report has it that 6 Chinese wash house is to be opened on the Tomb stone road near the old toll house. Patronage will be solicited by a white man and the work done by celestisls. AS Bisbeeites are feminist Mongolian labor. this plan will undoubtedly wither in the bud.
 James Kelly, young business man of San Diego, but more recently . clerk in the grocery department of the Copper Queen compsuy's store. was married few days ago to Miss Lillie Donovan, of San Diego. The young couple are spending their honeymoon in San Francisco, but will be at home to their. friends ;in Bisbss in few wseks.