davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
BULLY FOR KANSAS!

There was a time when "BleediGg Kansas" was supposed to do most of her bleeding with red ink, or at the over strained lungs of her orators
 Kansas was ready at Q moments mo- tice-provided the notice was never served-to step dciNn into Tennessee or Mississippi and sponge those states off the map with warm blood.
 She was straining at the leash and gritting her teeth in her frantic efforts to get at midnight conepirators, oct0- puses and things and chew them mp raw; while the rest Of the country laughed and pol1ed jfbing paragraphs at her.
 But Kansas has proved-although it needed no proof-that when it comes to a test she is just like the others Of of the stars. When a war came and is chick of the eagle and a forty-fifth of the stars. Whena war came and there was real b!cod to shed, Kansas was right alongside of Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Nobody but the Flli- pinos was surprised when the Kansas regiment Saturday swan the river and took the block house which the insur- gents had fortified and disguised as a leper hospital.
 The Filipinos don't know Kansas. al though SOm6 CT them are mucn better acquainted with her since she intro duced herself to them Saturday. If they had not been so ignorant they would have seen no cause for astonish- ment at Kansas conduct; they would have understood that charging a leper hospital was 9 small matter t0r the boys who think nothing to light into the money devil in his lair, and that swim ming rivers is trivial to those who have been swimming in possible gore ever since they quit swimming in catnip and regoric.-Louisville' Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
MATCHMAKING IN JAPAN.
The Nakoda Often Employed to Awak-
 en the Tender Passion.

There exists in Japan, among some of the classes, a certain custom ot hir- ing a nlld-woman, n2kOda, or profeS- sional matchmaker, in order to make an engagement between a couple. writes Onoto Watanna in the April Ladies Home Journal. It often hap pens that a family will desire an alll- ance with another family with whom they are not intimately acquainted. Then are the services of the profession al matchmaker invaluable To be sue cessful in such a profession one must never be known as such to the family she desires to court. Very often na- k0das and mid-Women follow this pro- fession for years and yet are not known as such save to those who have em- pIoyed them Most of the matchmak- CTS are very honest, and it is their duty to discover all the good and bad points of the coupe and point them out to the parents; they give good advice and do every ything possible to promote the happiness of the pair: They travel back and forth to the homes of the young people, who are entirely ignor- ant of their motive, carrying compli- ments and pIe esents and trying in a. delicate manner to work on their ssnti- ment."
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
IS TYPHOID FEVER CONQUERED?

Physicians will be particularly inter I ested, and the public generally, in q
 new process Of typhoid treatment OK
 pounded in the New York Medical
 Journal by Dr. John Aulde, who urges | local practitioners to give the discoV-
 cry trial, Typhoid fever and ma
 laria are diseases in which the polynll-
 clear white blood corpuscles fail to per-
 form their proper function as scaven-
 gers of the vascular system, owing to
 the lack of nuclein, their proper nutri- tion. -Dr. AuIde's conception has been
 to introduce an artifcially prepared
 nuclein, thereby revitalizing the ex-
 haUsted 1eucocytes and rendering the l human blood system disease destroy ing, as in a state of health. AS for the
 rest of his proposed remedy, as he him.
 self remarks: ''The physiological basis Of medication by copper arsenite is too l well known, and the brilliant clinical
 successes attending it's employment too long established, to require further elaboration as a factor in the treatment of typhoid fever" What appears to be 
 for his treatment is a long series of tests made by Dr. Thomas w. Jackson, acting assistant surgeon of the United States army. who says of the results:
 I believe I can honestly testify to the fact that 6nteric fever has been favor ably modified in nearly if not quite all the cases i'll which the nuclein prepar- alton has been used The treat ment was instituted rather late in some eases, owing to the fact that they were well advanced when supplies and in structiOns were received. Side by side with these cases there were treated otllrs with the same fever, according to the best and most recent plans in vogue, and it was observed that the nuclein treated cases made the best progress and did better in all respects.
 Dr. Jackson further shows that the patients treated by the Aulde system become convalescent in from three to five days, whereas the course of the fe- yer under the old treatment is from three to five weeks. The specific iE- lection is apparently arrested, leaving merely simple fever to be brought | under control If upon further and | nGJfe general test, the afIlnclal. nu- clein treatment bears out the claims now made, it promises to reduce the from typhoid to a very small | fraction, and twill be one of the great | est advances yet made in the science of | medicine. The zeal of the physician and his eagerness to avail himself of | new remedies are sufficient tc insure that he will not long delay the &loplica- tion of the Atllde treatment. If Dr. Aulde's discovery makes it possible, the local practitioners will soon see that the dread typhoid is rendered no more serious question than the i1- oidental matter Of doctors bills.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

himself to the world in his letters and speeches, speaking in varying tones of wisdom, of tenderness, of pathos, of pleading, of thunder, but always with honesty, unselfishness, and patriotism, until it left his image clear and dis tinct in the minds eye of his country man as the finest EnglishGnan in his tory. From that moment the current was turned the other way. Public opinion, always slow to yield it's rooted convictions, relinquished them with re- luctance in this case But as soon as Car1yle's book began to be read and lln derstood, the cloud of prejudice which had SC long rested upon Cromwells 5 fame was dissipated, and the piercing light of truth revealed his character il inspected integrity and honor.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
BRADLEY MARTINS PACKAGE.

London-They are telling an anec- dote in the London clups about Brad ley-Martin which s1ngularly enough, was told here some years ago and is said to have been founded on fact. It runs to this effect: One day MT. Sherman entered the billiard room of the Union club carrying a small, neatly tied package in his hands. It was just about the size of a dozen pairs Of stockings. Bradley-Martin, his son-inlaw, was playing billiards. MT. Sherman watched the game for few
 minutes, and then as he turned to leave the room he said: "Oh, Bradley, this is for you.'' Martin took the package, put it on a chair and went on with his game. An hoar later MT Sherman again entered the room. The package had been knocked on the floor. By the way, Bradley" said MT. Sher- man, you had better keep your eye on that package. It is valuable" A little while later one of Martins frienGs suggested that he open il and discover it's contents. He did so. The contents were 5 per cent government hond5-rar value $1G9, ,o00.-New York JoETncl.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
A LUNCHEON IN GREEN.
The Satin Table cloth and Hostess s
 Gown of Lettuce Leaf Hue

| I went to the most fascinating Len ten luncheon during the week. It was given in the conservatory Of a grand Fifth avenue mansion in the midst of l palms and banana plants and trailing 5 tTopic vines. The table was set for | twenty people and had cloth of finest pale green satin with vines of trailing ferns spreading out from the center piece, which was all Of the most deli cate greeheTy in a gray enameled jar
 All the dishes were either smothered
 in green or were green themselves.
 There were green ices and bon bons,
 salads and celery The cakes were frosted green, the sauces were green
 and the menus were on green card let
 tuce leaves. The hostess was in the
 most delicate flowing green robes, and
 2 wreath of glossy ivy leaves surround
 ed her blonde coiffure, while all her
 jewels were emeralds. The effect was
 the prettiest imaginable. The gowns
 worn by the ladies were all new and
 fresh and springlike, forerunners of Easter and mirrors of what is to come
 Two of the smartest of the gowns
 showed great novelty of design One
 consisted of a white kid cloth skirt
 with a peculiar. overdress Of heavy
 black lace. The lower part of the sleeves and the vest were of gathered silk in a thin, glossy variety and the velvet rcsettes and belt were of deep peach color in the finest silk back quality. The hat was a dream of a thing in soft, pliable ecru straw, bent far Up CT one side to show 9 mass of richly colored mixed fruit, and the crown was trimmed with cream gauge sewed over with black velvet dots. The other gown was even more stunning and was in long clinging princess shape of drab heliotrope cloth cut out in a curious design and sewn down 7ver white cloth, the edges being fol- lowed by braid in heliotrope and gold mixed. It fastened at the back and had little black velvet rosette5 where it fastens. The collar should be noted, as it was extremely high and the latest idea in collars. Three tucks were iaid about the bottom Of the skirt, wi::>ch was long and trailing. The hat was of fine white straw rolled up at the back. It was trimmed with black vel vet and brilliant green, violet and gold wings painted beautifully.-New York Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
scALLoPs ON EVERYTHING.

There are big scallops and little seal l0ps. and bound and ruffled scalIops. There are scaIops on everything. It is such pretty form of decoration that it is sure to stay and a plain gown Is made dressy at once merely by having it's edges scalIoped. There are so many different ways of using scallops that one may be sure of finding plenty of novelty. For example, one imported gown had 3 series of fiat lying bias pieces forming the skirt, each scalioped with scallops two inches across; there were all bound with round bindings of silk and the sleeves were scalloped up and down.-F'rom New York Fash ion Letter
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
PARSLEY TO FRINGE FLOW FIR
 BEDS.

There is no finer or more satlsIactofy
 border plant for flower beds than tne
 common ruff1ed parsley Of the Vese- table garden On several occasions have so utilized vacant space in flower beds. sowing parsley instead of flower seeds and always with good results. The habit of low growth, pretty form and color of foliage and it's long con- tfnuance without changing color or dying out, are the strong points 10 recommend parsley as 8 fringe iof flower beds. Seeds sowed in spring soon germinate and after attaining nal ural size the plants remain in full beslIty the remainder of that year, as well as through the following winter II only there are any flowers to bloom and occupy the. beds at that season Cold and freezing weather does net harm the parsley, but it will be in p.ace ready to set off the beds with it's fringe Of green when the croclls, hyacinth, etc, come on. Not only will it remain through the winter of the first year, but through the coming summer also. if only care be taken to cut back the flower stalks and prevent its going to seed. There are several varieties of parsley, all having different forms of leaf. And perhaps the best way, when using it as an ornamental p,ant. is to mix the several varieties and grow all together.-Vick's MaSa- zine.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

marked up by bullets that had barely missed vital organs. But he fought at Manila just as at Santiago and Gettys- burg. When he fell with his mortal wound, the third shct through the body, he said that he was too old to re- cover But he would never have been too old to serve his country where the bullets were flying thickest. There are men in the ranks who have sho'" n equal sacrificing and fallen perhaps unnoted. Colonel Egbert will answer as the representative Of the type or soldier-pa.triots who are invariably at the post of danger and who make light of wounds that are less than mortal.-- St. Louis Gfobe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
FIVE sEcTs AT A GAS METER $17

Billy" IIlingler, one of the transfer clerks in the county auditors office was
 the victim Of an amusing series of cir cumstances the other day. He lives on Vine Street Hill. and a policeman lives next door. Just as he was about to leave for his work in the morning the po- licenan's wife sent for him and show cd him a note from her husband, brought by a messenger boy, stating that he had forgotten his revolver and requesting her to take the cartridges out and give it to the boy to bring to him. She told Klfngler that she was unable to remove the cartridges and asked him to please do 50. He tried, but also failed. Finally, E.e took the revolver down to the cellar and fired the five shots at the foundation wall, and then returning up stairs gave the revolver to the boy. As Klingler was going downstairs again he met an ex- cited man, who was widely exclaiming that there had been gas explosions in the cellar. The man owned the shoe store on the ground floor of the build ing. and said that the store was full of gas An investigation developed that K1ingler had fired all five bullets into the gas meter on the wall and that gas was leaking at a dangerous rate, to asphyXiate everybody in the house. Plumbers were sent for and the leaks were finally stopped, but the next day a gas bill came to Klingler. The amount Of the bill was $17.-Cin- cinnati Fnouirer
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
IN ENGLISH ARMY THIRTY YEARS

An interesting incident in connection With Sir L. Rundle, the new comman- der Of the Southeastern military dis trict, has just been made known. The general found, on his arrival at Dover, that his orderly, a gunner in the Royal artillery, had the mast unusual num- Der of six good conduct stripes, which is an equivalent to, thirty years ser vice and exemplary behavior. He was so pleased with the mans record that he made an application to the war of fee, and received their special sanction to allow the old soldier to be promoted to lance corporal, or bom.bardier, as it is termed in the artillery. This fine old soldier now appears with one gold stripe on the right arm and six on the Ieft.-St. James Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

The improbability that anything more definite than series of academic debates will result from the interna- tional peace convention, to be held at The Hague in accordance with the suG- gestion of the czar, is illustrated by the delay in issuing the formal invitations. There are doubtless internal rivalries as to precedence among the diplomats of which the public knows nothing. But more serious is the objection Of Italy to Vatican participation. There could be nothing more appropriate than. that the pope be represented at conference in the interest of the worlds peace. But the objection Of Italy stands in the way.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
JERSEYS IN FASHION AGAIN

The jersey effects that we were in the depths of in the sos are again to se popular The latest notes from the Paris men milliners tell us that jersey cloth is again being made up into iong garments ta which the sl1i3t of ciotc or silk is draped ill long lines. The jersey fits the figure without a wrinkle and fastens under the arm or down the back and the new designs are beautiful From a NeE York Fashion Letter
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
INSTEAD or TAFFETA LINING.

All the new gowns made by the fash ionable dressmakers are made over slips Of wool deiaine instead of over taffeta as Of old The reason for this is that to be truly fashionable and have the effect Of style ones clothes must cling and not in any way flare or set out,and the wool delaine lining, of course, is soft and clinging, and the gown falls softly over it and follows it's direction.-New York Fashion Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
KEEP AT IT. 7

If you ever attain that proud po- sition where your goods are i'll universal demand because of the advertising you have done, and you get the idea into your head that you can keep up that de mand without advertising, forget the idea at once and keep right on sending out copy and pay1ne the bills. It's cheaper.-Print- CTS Ink.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

When did the Republican learn that the initiative and referendum bill was at variance with an organic act, anu impracticable, cumbersome and expens- iVe-Arizona Bulletin.
 About the time the bill was printed. Could the esteemed Bulletin have caught on'' quicker?
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

If Spain should recognize the alleged Philippine republic, the United States might retort by recognizing the bellig- erency of Spain and treat it according ly. The Spaniards ought to beware of the effects of excessive gayety in this business of recognizing things which don't exist.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

And now the New York single taxers propose to honor the memory of the i'm mortal Jefferson by stuffng themselves with a tWo-dollar dinner This ban quet habit is growing at a rate which may give the untutored democracy the glutton
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Labor is so scarce in some of the manufacturing towns of Ohio that sm- ployers are almost begging men to go to work for them. The ealamityites, who make a business of dodging en- ployment, are the only persons who have time to wonder what the boom means
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

The German-Americans in Chicago have protested against stamping Amer jeans as Anglo-Saxons. It would net be unreasonable for them to point out that the Angles and the Saxons both hailed from ancient Germany, and tak.' credit for the entire enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

It is stated that the last body of American troops 10 land in the Phiiip- within an hour after leaving the ship. Both the rations and the discipline aboard that vessel were kept at con- cert pitch during the entire voyage
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Auginaldo has probably discovered by this time that General Otis means business. The ambitious young leader of the Filipinos is evidently about to be; thoroughly Americanized.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

There may have been finer exhibi tions of fighting grit and soldierly valor than the American troops are now presenting in the Philippines, but if such is the fact history has failed to name the times and places.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Bailey of Texas has not yet indicated which of the rival Jefferson dinners Tn New York city he proposes to attend. Possibly he may eyade the issue ty climbing to the top rail of the fence and rega4ing himself with a sandwich.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

After Aguinaldo has resided for awhile in the remote suburbs he will probably begin to appreciate the bene- fits of civilization and get up petitions for an electric railway
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

According to the advertisements. a fair article of divorce can now be ob- tained in some parts of the country at cost not exceeding $50. This shows what competition can do for a great industry
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

New York has a Chinese base bail club. If it grows prosperous and naughty, the Japanese residents may see fit to organize a nine.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
A LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY.

David Henry, aged 3, not being ac- qUainted with the peculia1 rites of the insect, took half frozen bee into his hand one day recently. and soon fhere- after Vas wailinE visorusly His mother rushed to the du8r.
 "Oh! the poor child has been stung by bee!" she exclaimed
 "' T-t-a.nt 2 b-b-be-e-e," aobbed the victim; its b-b-ear-r-r-r!"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

We stop the perfecting press to re- mark that the Arizona Bulletin and the Prescott Courier are fast getting into the same class. And what an attract i've class it is
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

There is a man in New Haven who will give $500 to anybody who proves that the earth moves. Persons desir- Ous of competing for the money are ad- vised to go early and avoid the rush.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Mr.. Platt's senatorial cares have temporarily ceased, but he still has the Albany legislators on his mind.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

MT. Addicks is not worrying abou- peaches, but is considerably agitated oyer the prospect of a Delaware sena- tor famine.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Philadelphia has discovered that it is hard matter to purify drinking water by running it through politics.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Official advices from Manila report 1y the game is up.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
THE SPRING NUnBER
Two Opinions That inc Republican Takes Pleasure in Presenting.

The Arizona Republican has issued it's spring edition. It is the most cred- itable publication ever issued in Ari- zcna For the tourist who has spent a few months in the Salt River valley or any other portion of the sun-favoTed land there is contained in this ediCion just the information he wants to send back to his friends at his home town. The paper does not confne it's descriEt- i've articles to the Salt River valley but reaches to almost every portion of the territory There are illustrations of Phoenix and the reservoir sites are dis played in an excellent manner both by artist and writer Editor c. c. Ran dolph is entitled to the congratulations of the people of Arizona and the people of Arizona should congratulate them selves that the territory has such an enterprisiug paper as The Republican. The Republican affords an illustration of the success of newspapers when they are run by newspaper men.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Rpans have done much for me that want to let other people know constable of Ithaca N. Y had cata the worst and digestion very bad tried doctors in the city, but they did not do any good could work sit than of the time using Rpans Tabules and they had done her so good them, taking them three weeks my did trouble any, and could work and kept getting better all the time.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

The spring number of the Arizona Republican is at hand. Barring its gold buggy utterances, it is a credit able edition. It is devoted to the vel low doctrine of Wall street, to adver- Using the resources of the Salt River valley and the excellence of it's single standard inhabitants. Like other cor poration hangers ron, it is fat. but whether it is a healthy fat or taxle5s
 alfalfa hioat is a question. A lady has just drUped in for papers to put under q carpet. The gold bug doctrine will not rot the floor or tear the carpet. She receives the Spring number" with thanks. It would add insult to injury tc charge her more.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

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Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Edifor and Proprietor