davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45
p. M, Sunday school 10 a. M,
Epworth League 3 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
J. NJ. GROSS. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

Lowenstein have on sale Sum
mer corsets and ladies' waists al
25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

and II will be sent one year
"trial subscription" or will send IL the first mos
for soc. Regular price 81 per year. 1t is an IL
lustrated semi monthly Journal of 40 to g. pages
Wit AND HUMoR, History, BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS,
SCIENCE, GENERAL INFoRMATIoN. WoMAN's GE-
PARTMENT. and Gov. TAYLoR's DEPARTMEST.
IaylOr's Love Letters to the Public of spe-
cial interest Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
EpEE 4 EDUCATION, etc. To any subscriber
ANAA who will Secure enough new subscr1b-
ers at regular rates to equal the regular price
of he article selected, will give free: bicycle,
gold watch, diamond ring, scholarship IN either
Of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston, Texarkana, Tex, one n almost any
Business College or Literary School. Write
Mention Ardmoreite, Ardmore, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
RELIGIOUS.

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Third Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school 10 a. M, solemn
mathis IL q. M, vespers 7:3O p.
IN. Every member of the parish
is urged to be present, as a con-
gregational meeting will be held
after the morning service.
HENRY B. SMITH, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

Refrigerators-ic savers at G.
r. Jones'.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14

a retired lfe because his means would allow no other kind, but there was time when he equalled Berry Wall and Freddy Gebhardt. He was handsome. clever and rich. He set pace that few could follow and that sent to the grave long ere he went. the few foolish young men who did go where he led.
 Aspinwall's grandfather was mer- chant prince of the opolis-William II. Aspinwall The son of this man was Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall soldier and club lnan. who left the spendthrift whose death Is now chronicled an immense fortune fifteen years ago. The younger Lloyd Aspinwall took to yachts, fast horSes. fancy drinks and handsome women and the combination proved as fatal to him as to hundreds of others. He was a favorite in society years ago and married beautiful Cornelia Luton. She left him ere long and died two years ago. their daughter following her within few days. One cause of the separation of Aspinwall and his wife was his fondness for Lillian Russell, when she was a Casino favOrlte.
 A single survivor with a memory of youthful days called to see him on the day of his death and that was his brother.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
The Advantage of One Eye.

During the late Spanish American war q certain old colonel who had lost an eye at the battle of Gettysburg was very indignant because he was put aside as physically incapacitated, when he applied for admission to one of the New York volunteer regiments.
 Filled with wrath and chagrin, the Colonel journeyed to Washington, bent on having a personal interview with the President. He succeeded in gaining an audience, and the President, after listening to his plea, said kindly:
 But, my good Colonel J., you have only one eye"
 Just so, sir," was the prompt re- joinder; but can't you see the great advantage of my having only one eye? When I aim my gun l sha'n't have to close the other!'
 He fought at Santiago.-Youth' s Companion.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
"FIav No, 5,"

In the meeting room of Division No 46 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Albany. \. r.. is d simple yet touching and appropriate memento of as brave an engine-driver as ever put hand to throttle. This engineer Edward kennar. ran engine 23S on the western division of the New York Cen tral Railroad. The Century Magazine tells the story of his heroism.
 One April night, as Kennars train was speeding toward Batavia. the locomotive headlight suddenly flashed upon mass of moving earth and rock on the track. The train was rushing toward landslide. of which there had not been the slightest warning. The whistle shrieked blown brakes" but 1t was too late. No. 23S plunged into the heaping debris, and a moment later lay wrecked at the foot of the embank- ment.
 wrthing in the agony of death, was Kennar. Suddenly he seemed to pull together what of life there was left in him. Slightly raising his head he shrleked-it seemed almost in anger at those who had gathered about to help him if they could:
 Flag No. 5..''
 With those words on his lips he died.
 "No. ," was a westbound train which usually met Kennar's near this point. The warning which he, forget ting his own agony. had given with his dying breath, recalled No. 5s peril to the train-hands. and hurrying back to the track they were in time to flag 1t.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14

for several years served in Congress as a free soil member.
 He was an unyielding foe of slavery. In 1852 he was the free soil candidate for vice president. When the Repub lican party was formed he joined it and in 1860 was sent to Congress. For the next ten years he was q prominent political character In Washington, not ed for his unswervlng honesty, his bluntness, his sight disposition to be grabbed when opposed, but always hay ing his face set toward the right. He served on the joint committee on the conduct of the war and for eight years was chairman of the committee on public lands. He was reelected to his seat in Congress four times. The first administration of Grant did not please him, because he believed the Repub lican party was drifting away from its original aims. In consequence he sup ported Greeley in 1872. and after that never really returned to the Republican fO.d
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
Corrected in Rhyme.

Thackcray was much peStered by the Gutograph-hunter. says Hodder in his 'Recollections." He disliked above all things to write in an autograph album. and often refused those who asked him to do so, and sometime rather brusQ,le- ly.
 On one occasion the owner of an album. young lady. was fortunate. Thackeray took her book to his room in order to look it over. Written on page he found these lines: Mont Blanc is the monarch of mountains; They crowned him long ago; But who they got to put it on
 Nobody seems to know. Albert Smith.
 Under these lines Mir. Thackeray wrote:
 A Humble Suggestion. I know that Albert wrote in hurry; To criticise I scarce presume; But yet methinks that Lindley Murray, Instead of 'who" had written whom. W. NJ. Thackeray.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
pjMPLES MADE TO ORDER.
Paris Surgeons Devise a Way to Im- prove on Nature's Hal ndi work

DfOve on t<0tuTc'B AAu UulWOTh'
 The hall mark of beauty lies in those little lndentations made presumably by the finger of Cupid, but which so few women possess naturally. Being al ble to change the shape of the nose or the color of the eyes 1t follows that science has taken the making of dim ples upon its. hands and now one of the cleverest surgical operations results with little pain to the patient In a per feet imitation of the indenta tion wrought by the god of love and beauty himself. Paris originates 1t, of course.
 The modus as practiced by the skill ed surgeon who discovered the secret Is to draw up the flesh In either chin or cheeks by means of glass suction tube, of course an intinitesimal amount of cuticle being all that Is necessary to thus secure. This done. the portion drawn up by the force of the air Is tied with a bit of silk thread. treated with cocaine, and then shipped off with sur geon scissors. The wound is made less painful by dressing until it is thorough ly healed, when the silk thread is re moved and the neatest of little holes, the exact replica of a dimple is there forever.
 Of course. laughter has no specific In. tluence upon the made dimple. The
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
4 FAMOUS REFORMER.
George w. Julian Was Once n Candi-
 date for Vice President.

George w. Julian, who died recently at his home In Indianapolis, was q prominent figure in national affairs q third of century ago. He was a rug
 ged. uncompromising reformer. Born In Indiana eighty-two years ago. he was elected to the legislature of the state at the age of 2S. Within a,few years he was the free soil leader, and
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
Modest Appeal.

The attention of English-speaking visitors to the Milan Cathedral is read lily attracted by the following notice, which appears over an alms-box:
 "Appele to Charitables. The Brothers, so-called, of Mercy ask slender arms for the Hospital They harbor all kinds of diseases, and have no respect to re- ligion."
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
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 aQWVEHTB0S


 A new growth of trees comes from above, the trunk of a tree does not in- crease in height. The oldest wood of n tree is in It's heart, while the oldest bark is on the outside.
 Recent investigation has shown that bright green line characteristic of the spectrum of the new gas, krypton, Is almost certainly identical with the spectroscope line that characterzes the, aurora borealis.
 The new French rapid-tire gun. in- vented by Colonel Humbert, Is said to, make no flash when fired with smoke. less powder. The location of such gun, concealed in grass or shrubbery, would be completely undiscoverable to an enemy.
 At recent meeting of the Mineralog- ical Society in London the existence of rubles at Cowie Creek, North Carolina. was discussed, and the opinion of eX- pertS was quoted to the effect that these American rubies are comparable ill color and brilliance with the finest gems from Burma. The COwie Creek rubies were first found about fifteen years ago.
 By agreement among civilized na- tons the day is held to begin as the sun crosses an imaginary line drawn through the Pacific Ocean from the North Pole, through Boring straits to the South Pole The man on the East Cape in Siberia would be the first per son to cry Happy New Year" the Tonga Islander in the South Pacific would be the second.
 There are few instances of protect i've mimicry in plants, though in gen eral plants protect themselves by spines. hairs and poisonous secretions. The "Stone Mesembryanthemum of the Cape of Good Hope resembles the stones among which it grows and thus escapes the notice of wild herbivorous} animals. It has also been ohserved' that many plants growing in the stony soil of the KaroO have their tuberS so like the stones around them that when the plant is not In leaf one cannot be distinguished from the other
 The people of Japan have shown such adaptablity to European ideas that particular interest attaches to the con- cluson of writer in the ''Transar- tons" of the Japan Society that the ancestors of the present inhabitants of Japan built the sepulchral chambers called dolmenS in that country. No similar dolmenS are found anywhere in Asia until the search comes westward to the shores of the Caspian Sea, and for more closely allied forms it is nec- Europe" It is shown that the original inhabitants of Japan. the Ainos. were driven out by invaders from whom the present inhabitants are descended.
 Professor Lawrence Bruner. who spent the year 1S9S Investigating the .GrasShopper plague in Argentina. says that only Australia could match Argen- tina ill the singularity of it's life forms. It is q country where everything pro- tectS itself. "The trees have thorns. the grasses and weeds are provided with thorns and sharp blades. and herbaccous plants are shielded with burs." Forests exist where rains are scarceSt. and natives say that some times when heavy rains fall the trees die from too much moisture Some birds. belonging to the same order as our waterfowl avoid water. Many Argentine birds possess spurs on their wings
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
Carrier Pigeons Armed.

In China carrier pigeons are protect ed from birds of prey by apparatus con- sisting of bamboo tubes fastened to the birds bodies. AS the pigeon flies the action of the air passing through the tubes produces a shrill whistling sound, which keeps the birds of prey at a dis tance
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
MAKING DIMPI.ES.

face in repose, in sorrow, ill joy, will always be q dimpled one--a dra awback that surgery has not yet been able to overcome. The made dimple Is not re- sponsive to emotions, but it is a potent factor in the charm of the feminine face.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
COmnarisOn of Salaries.

Admiral Deweys salary amounts to $:i730 day, President McKinleys is equal to $131 a day. Cabinet officers, the Vice President and the Speaker of the House get $22.22 a day. Senators aId Congressman $13.9O. and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court $29 day.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-14
END OF A SPENDThRIFT.
Lloyd Aspinwall, Man About Town
 and squandercr of Fortune.

less than DO, but m old man III ap- pearance, Floyd Aspinwall, once fam ous as sport" died at n New York hotel For several years he had lived
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

prevalence of this acknowledged state of 'latency' among the eastern demo- crats. The returns from the polls three years ago, and again in 1897 and 1898 and once more in 1899, revealed that condition beyond a doubt. How does Mir. Bryan propose to stir the latent spirit?"
 It is broadly believed that one of the prime causes of this latency among the eastern democrats is MT. Bryan him self. together with the principles for which he stands. The average eastern democrat does not like the Chicago platform, nor does he care for the re- cent additions to that collection of doctrines. Every sign thus far re- vealed in the east is to the effect that anti-expansion is not a popular outcry. Nor is there sufficient eastern cOnfi- dence in the sincerity of the force of the Bryanite denunciation of trusts 10 offset the eastern repugnance to free silver.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

MT. Bryan is so much encouraged by his recent nattering success as d cam
 paigner in Nebraska
 HE that he has announced CAN'T his intention to set out STIR IT. forthwith upon a grand
 tour of the east, for q mid-winter course of "lectures' with a few incidental displays of the gentle art of organization. The silver cham pion says that the move is not neces- sariIy in the nature of a presidential boom for himself, but is intended ''tu stir the latent spirit of the dcmocrat Is" of that section of the country, parlic- Ularly New England
 It would be interesting to ascertain .hat causes MT. Bryan assigns for the
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

The capture of Mrs. Aguinaldo's wardrobe by Lieutenant Johnson of the Third cavalry at San Nicholas will doubtless evoke a chorus of protests from the members of the Aid Society. General Otis will probably be remind ed by them of the rules of warfare and urged to conduct the campaign on hu- mane lines. This is criminal aggres- sion. indeed. Where are the liberties of men and women when such outrages are permitted? It was bad enough to deprive Aguinaldo of his printing press, but to intercept the court costumes of his spouse is intolerable.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

A foolish canard is said to have re-
 the effect that this gov
 INCRED- ernment "has made the
 IBLY continental powers un-
 STUPID. derstand that they
 must not take advant- age of Great Britain's emergency to iniure her interests in China" This is positively silly. and yet the trouble is that some people may be found simple enough to believe it. It is, of course, entirely preposterous that any presi- dent of this republic would wilfully discard the traditions of the nation and commit the government to active par ticipation in European affairs.
 To mark the crudeness of the state ment, it sapiently informs the pubic that there is no alliance between the two countries, but intimates that any undertaking on the part of. the United States to conserve England's numerous interests in all parts of the globe, even by the exertion of moral influence only, would be the final step in such a di- rection. It is necessary to reply to such vagaries by saying that this gov ernment cannot become a party to se- cret treaties. If one could suppose that such a communication were ad- dressed to foreign powers, it would. no doubt, create uproarious hiiarity in the courts of Europe
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
AFFECTION FOR 4 BRAVE BoER

General Butler has no mean opinion of the Boers as foes. On the contrary, he preserves a most affec-ionate regard for one brave Boer. who was his per sonal friend. During the Zulu war of 1879 a. man named Piet Uys, a Dutch Boer, was in the sefvice of the British as a guide. He was an accomplished horseman and a crack shot. After the terrible catastrophe to the Twenty fourth regiment at Isandhlwana, the then Captain Redvers Butler was sent on mission of a most hazardous char acter by Colonel Wood, and Piet Uys was detailed as the young Ofiicer's guide through a country at the mo- ment swarming with victorious say ages. In some way or other Butler and his guide suddenly found themselves in the face of a Zulu army of 20,00O men and to escape deeds of almost incred- ible valor had to be performed. It was on that occasion that Butler won his Victoria cross, but Piet Uys lost his life. In some way or other the two men were separated and the last that Butler remembers of his Boer guide was the sight of him, with his back to a rock, his horse and six Zulus lying dead at his feet. his sabsr broken in two. his revolver empty and number of assegais in his quiVcrlng body From London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

The number of young English noble men who are going into the theatrical business makes it perhaps g little inn polite to speak of the present demoral- ization of the stage
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

So long as Aguinaldo has plunged into the jungle there is no reason why MT. Atkinson should not pack his dress suit case and go on a vacation.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

The Ohio republicans will doubtless afford another proof of the proposition that nothing harmonizes like success.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- Eona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix. Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Aladdin. Athos CThree Guardsmen.) Aramis CThree Guardsmen.) Brigand. Brutus. Black Prince. Brother Jonathan. Cassius. Charles II. Comique Suits. Clown. Columbus. Chinaman. Dom Pedro. Don Januero. Devil. Dead Eye. Dutchman. D'Artagnan. Dude. Damon. English Swell. Falstaff. French Peasant. Fool. Gondolier. Gipsy. Grecian Costume CAncient.) Grecian Costume (Modern) Harlequin. Hussar. Jester. Ko Ko. King of Night. King of Stars. Lord Fauntleroy. Monkey. Mephistopheles. Monk. Owl. Oscar Wilde. Polish Prince. Pirate Chief. Pertuchio. Prince of Paradise. Porthos CThree Guardsmen) Prince AIethusaleh. Romeo. Royal A1iddy. Sailor. Sultan. Spanish Cavalier. Spanish Bull Fighter. Toreador. Tyrolean. Turkish Prince. Uncle Sam. Valentine. Zulu. ,ADIES, Angel. Amazon. AdOnis Aerial Queen. Boston Dip. Butterfly. Belle of the Ball. Cinderella. Columbine. Countesses of All Periods. Devices. Diamond Queen. Diana. Directoirc. Dudinc. East Indian Princess. Evening Star. Folly. Fairy. Fiamctta. Fortune Teller. Goddess of Liberty. Gipsy Queen. Hungarian Princess. Indian Princess. Juliet. Justice. Joan d'Arc. Little Red Ridinghood. Lady Teazle. Little Duke. Martha Washington. Martha. Nanon. Nemesis. Princess Manola. Punchinella. PocaIlontas. Polish Princess. Princess Trebizonde. Queen of Hearts. queen of Night. RosaliEd. Snow Queen. Star Light. .5ultana. Sinbad. Turkish Princess. Tyrolean. Titania. Twilight. Venetian Princess. Venus. Virginia. Vivandiere. Winter Queen. Zulu.
 Wench. Satanella. Mignol. OliVette. $ on exhibition Tuesday morning mber 2S. HE ''HIJB'
 P. A. THARALDSON
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

An old German living il Eas town say5o Ir Iabges; -'Wle2 c~t to voT'c-2 Vcl poe @ "e t>1 f@ t@l t2 t1 i1 t7 ho~2o a1 outside too r2@Z-- ao---T L-7 IC l2 r2>5 C7a 12l % Ca' l5 2oF Ho5oiy go stayed Id e Of i@ No 1-S TO vegetables, -ri-es - G52l got "-12 a2d T.c-ao Hest arrc5-c -c,-G t1 coo1 t-o-1a ' cel and gl2- G-ov-y lad fer cy11 icro2115 tAo a7vcG s2 doctors cost too much 5 cry fooI tgose-i1 Philadelphia 19buIea said they good fer used tnern got well again. ast Iks when wass Germany"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 cdir0r snd prooricfor
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. s9O0 Weekly, one year. 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month. h................... IS Washington h1IreaJ1 50n Fo1rf eentI
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T.. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Ober- fielder, r. M. Doris. J. D. Monihon.
 CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw G. Co....................N New York National Bank of Commerce. St Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank Chicago Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank.
 ........... ............ ......Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank............Tu Tucson Bank Of ArlZOnt. ....-...--l.. treSColl NIessrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons....
 ....... ........ -...... ............London Visitors are Cordially Invited to Call
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

In view of the widespread local inter est in the question of municipal own
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

A foolish canard is said to have re- gently emanated from Washington, 10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Vullmahn was out from Milwau-
kee Sunday.
Gus. Marquart, of Tomah, was in
the city Sunday.
John Mohr and family have re-
moved to La Crosse.
John Wilson, of Lake Mills, was a
Watertown visitor Monday.
Miss Dora Brennecke has gone to
visit friends at Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs. j. w. Quinn is entertaining
Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Heldenbrand, OF
Beloit, were in the city over Sunday.
Ossie Forkenbridge has been enter
tanning his brother Thomas, of Por-
tage.
Luke Rooney, of South Dakota, is
visiting at his old home on the Plank
road.
Miss Della Klein has returned from
Milwaukee, after an extended alb
sence.
James Ostrapder, employed at South
Milwaukee, spent Sunday here with
his family.
M. A. Blumenfeld, wife and son,
of Milwaukee, visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Ralph D. Blumenfeld, of London,
England, paid visit to his old home
here the past week.
Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, of Fort Atkin-
son, visited her daughter, Mrs. w. H,
Woodland, last week.
Rev. Prof. Smith, of Nashotah sem
mary, conducted the services at st.
Paul's church Sunday.
Miss Gertie Rupp. of Milwaukee, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Schroeder, Main street.
DIR. w. F. Whyte left last night fol
New Orleans, and expects to return
the middle of next week.
Mrs. J. G. Traeumer and child, who
have been visiting relatives here fol-
several weeks, have returned to their
home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schempf and
daughter, Miss Irma, arrived home
Saturday night from their trip to
Texas and California.
DR.. F. G. Moulding iourneyed tc
Chicago Monday to receive his pay as
assistant surgeon of the Second Wis,
consin regiment in the late war.
J. F. Kea ing, former employe OF
the Watertown Shoe company. but
now on the road for Chicago house,
spent Sunday with friends III the city