davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
HOUSE OF HESSE
 AGAIN AFFLICTED

50 extensive are the precautions adopted nowadays to protect the reigning families of Europe from every form of epidemic that cases Of smallpox among them are exceedingly rare, smallpox being essentially nal ady that is due to overcrowding and filth. Much ,astonishmsnt, therefore. would be created by the news that the young grand duke of Hesse is prOstrat- ed with this ailIrent were it not for the fact that one is accustclned to as sociate the name of the regnant house of Hesse with misfortuGes of one kind and another in the shape of scandals tragedies and epidenics.
 No one can forget that the present grand duke lost several of his broth- CTS and sisters by dIphtheria, and that his popular mother, the favorite daughter of Queen Victoria, sue cumbed to the same disease Then, too, the younger brother of the pres ent grand duke was killed in the most shocking manner by pitching head long out of a, window of the palace, the young grand drke to this day ac- cGsing himself of being the uninten- tional cause of the accident. More over, there was that dreadful scandal in connection with the late grand duke and Mme. de Kolonline. wife of the Russian charge d'affaires at Darm- stadt, which resulted in the ostracism Of the grand duke by all the other courts of Europe, while. previous to that, there had been an equally dis graceful affair in connection with the endeavOr of one of the immediate pre- decesscrs Of the present grand duke on the throne of Hesss' to prove that the two youngest children of his con sort were not his offspring but those of one of his Wife'S chamberlai1s. They were treated as illegi ultimate and
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

and now comes the news that while playing the simple and innocent game of tennis he made an unduly energetic swipe at the ball, lost his balnace, and fell heavily on his head, hurting him. self so that he is at the present mo- ment confined to his bed. His latest mishap recalls that of Lord Onslow while governor Of New Zealand. The last of his misadYentures occurred at the cattle show at Auckland He was in the act of admiring a prize bull, when the latter, without the slightest warning, tossed him into the air in such Q manner that he aighted on the ground seated in the center of a pud- dle of extremely foul smelling water. -Marquise de Fontenoy in Washing ton Post
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
TEACHERS EXCURSION.

To Los Angeles via the Santa Fe will leave Phoenix by special train at a. m., June 29, and connect at Ash Fork with the overland cn the main line. thus giving passengers a daylight ride over the s. F. P. & P. to view the rugged scenery and enjoy the cool mountain breezes. Through Pullman sleeper. Teachers friends and the public are invited to go on this special train. To further accom- modate the Phoenix people, we will also sell tickets at enc rare round trip going on this train to Prescott and certain other local points. Get full information at city ticket office, fl West Washington street.
 B. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Summer is here again and with it comes the Seaside Excursions via the Phoenix Short Line and Southern Pa cific. Every Thursday tickets will be sold to all Southern California resorts, including Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Ventura. San Pedro. Long Beach and San Diego, good 90 days, at the rate of S2595 each. Chair cars. elegant day coaches and Pullman sleepers will be at your disposal. Pintsch gas and all the latest inn provements and convenienceS are en- Joyed by our patrons. Two hundred and forty miles shortest line. Shorter time by whole day. Take the Phoe- nix Short Line
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 C. P Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
SPECIAL TRAIN.

Via the s. F. P. 6 P. to Ash Fork will leave Phoenix a. m. (city time) June 29. to connect with the Overland" and to accomm odate peo- pie not taking advantage of the teach CTS rates we Will sell tickets to Ash Fork, Jerome Junction, Prescott, Con- Sress Junction and Wickenburg and return at enc fare for the round trip going on this train. Get full infor- nation at A West Washington street.
 B. w. GTLLETT,
 General Agent,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

Via the Souneru rac1nc, gong east, we will assist you in selecting route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. O. Ricknell. c. P. A
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
HIS POSITION.

''I didn't say he was federal em- ploye."
 q understood you to say he was a department clerk"
 "He is. He has charge Of the but ton counter in WhoIeblock's depart ment stcrc. .''-Columbus CO) State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

Every Saturday until August 26, the s. F. P. G F. railway will make the above rate to Prescott for the benefit of Phoenix people desiring to go to the mountains to escape the summers heat in the valley. Full particulars given at city ticket office, No. A West Washir gton street.
 D. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
SOMETHING WRONG IN KANSAS

There is something wrong when western Kansas papers print menus for yacht lunchsons, styles for bathing suits, etc. Few Kansas people ever saw a yacht; and we all know there is no bathing in the state except in a tub by the kitchen fire on Saturday night.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
DENTIST.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE EXCURSION

For the meeting of the Epwo.th League n Indianapolis on July 20 to 23, we have made the low rate of $66.65 for the round trip and will sell tickets on July 15 and Is, good until August 20. Gall at NJ & P office, No. 20 North Center street.
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
$66. INSTANTANEOUS AND RE-
 TURN.

Via the Santa Fe July i5 and t6. for the Epworth League convention. D. rect connections and no transfer Get full particulars at city ticket office, II West Washington.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

kOST-Small brown n1are. Shod all around. Reward given fur return to J. Ernest Walker, 265 South Sec C1d avenue. Hubbard building.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
ENDFAVOR EXCUR-
 SION.

For the Christian Endeavor meet ing in Detroit on July the s. P. Co. will sell tickets on June 50 and July 1, final limit August 15, for the very low rate of $72.70 for the round tr.p Call at No 20 North Center street.
 NJ o. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR SALE-Good office counter and desk, cheap for cash. Apply at Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

rested the man and another man who he had been chumming with. It is said that there is . clear case against the men arrested.-Jerome Mining News.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

ESTRAY NOTICE-Came to the Grand Avenue corral Sunday, the 17th inst, four burros. ParjEes own ing the same may have thsm by more particularly descri ping them and paying full bill and expense of his ad. J. w. AMBROSE.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

and bakery for sale. Gcod reason given for selling. Place clearing $500 per month. Two years lease. Price, $3,OO0. Apply Mason Doree, Globe, \. T.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One ze esmnller after using Ale1's FOot-tsseR a powder to he shG ken into the shoes. II makes tight or new shoes feel easy Nives instant relief to Corns and bunlons- It's the greatest comfort [ d1scovery of the ag4 Cures swollen [ ct, blIst CTS and callous E Aots Allen Foot Ease is cert cure for inPrewiug nails, sweating, hot, 2, aching feet. At ell druggists eud shoe storCH, z3o S4nE16s BEE by mail Address. Allen :. Olnst: d Ie Roy. N |
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

WANTED-An experienced saleslady in dry goods; must be 8 good stock keeper. Apply to The Alkire Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

F. o. RICHMOND, NJ. D. C., Phoenix, Arizona Veterinary surgeon and dentist diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Of flee and Residence, 537 West Van Buren street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

living of Epans Tahaless and had otsdo milking pPicG h7 FceG horses making 2en and so o2 didn't nobody stayed @ homo sd worried T7o led hard te Of it. No fruit TO living eaCCh to rl G2gbdy1 inlcs stolGc2 O- sd were IleSt ny appetite 1oa=T cco1 t-c-a t3 and gul1 lhrs t C3v-acc-t@1 too fat lind 2d co-~a~o - >i2c. teree--t the ta cd doctors zeuch c~y Coa Philadelphia Gip,5 they rsea get again Ike e1Fln ln Germany"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

WANTED-Partner to go prospecting, each to put up the sane amount. Ad- dress T. M, this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
The Adams Shaving ParlOr

HOTEL ApAMS, PHOENIX. J. W. BOLTON, Prop. F. P. POLK, Foreman. AN UP-TO-DATE SHOP THREE EXPERT WORkMEN Only Regular Prices Charged. Everything in
 our PArlor Speciality.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR RENT-Six-room frame house with good bath room. Plenty Of shade and city water. Call at 7O5 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR SALE-s1, ,O0O soda fountain, good grocer's coffee mill Scott shot gun, on buyers terms. Wanted, S5.O00 worth of furniture. Inquire Phoenix auction commission house. 26 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

Doris store and 1902 East Washington, black hand bag containing a black clasp purse with sum of money. Finder return ing to 1902 East Washington street will receive liberal reward.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR RENT-Suite of three rooms with bath and closets; also store room with basement, in new opera house Apply to s. D. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

STRAY YED-Yesterday chestnut sor- rel marc, 10 years old. Branded so on left thigh. Return to Charles Blain, Seventh avenue and Jefferson street, and receive pay for trouble. WANTED Women ironers. Nation al Steam Laundry
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

PERSONS who desire to have their homes cared for by an experienced gardener during the summer months will apply to E. Cole, the grocer, corner Seventh avenue and Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
PROFESSIONAL L
MUSICIANS
VETERINARY.

J. C. NORTON, D. V. E-Vaterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Aesi- dence No. I27 N. Fourth avenue. Office Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St., Phoenix. Omce hours 10 10 12 q. nl., to ?. ID.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR SALE-Empty kegs, barrels and casks, singly or in lots. Inquire of- fee of Arizona Water Co.,, O'NeilI building.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR RENT-A snap, three rooms and large screen room; lawn and shade. Inquire 491 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

A BARGAIN Eight-acre chicken ranch, two-room house. almond trees, c,ose in. Address c. F. C., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

MADAME GRACE, palmist and clair voyant. card reader; tells past, pres ent and future. ? Buchanan street, southeast corner of Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

WANTED-Board as part payne nt on piano Apply No. 12 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

Lord Brassey apparently is bent up on beating the record of Lord Onslow as the most unlUlclhy of colonial gov ernors. Since he has been governor Of the Australian colony of Victoria he has .tunbled into the shark-infested harbor of Melbourne. he has becn three tin15'5 badly injured i1 bicycle collisions he has been pitched off h.s horse several times. breaking both col lar bone and arm; he has stumbled and injured hs knee badly on the .s,snd ct2irc2se cf the lcglalati.vs pal ac= whlle going to open parliament.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
ss. .2o-PREscoTT AND RETURN.

c. P. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acres, water right Salt River canal, one half mile from city. Trade for city property. Inquire 229 West Mad iSOn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-11

severe test of seeing their comrades
drop around them without being able
for a time to return the fire and Delng
absolutely ignorant Of what was gong
on in another part of the field. II was
a newspaper correspondent, Rlcharu
Harding Davis, who gave the first OPP
portunity to shoot back to effect. lie
discovered the location Of the Span
iards and then pointed them out to
three or four Of the best shots.
In referring TO the death of Cap
tain Capron and Sergeant Hamilton
Fish, Colonel Roosevelt could pay no
greater praise than this. that the
country suffered the loss of two as gal
liant men as ever wore uniform Every
officer and soldier in the Seventh army
corps will say Amen" to that. 1t
would be difficult to select individual
instances of heroism and bravery. Thty
were all heroes; all were brave men,
They were as good as the regulars.
The regimental toast to the otncors
might well have applied to every SOL
der in the line. May the war last until
each is killed, wounded or promoted
The story of their operations in the
trenches before Santiago was cHarac-
terized by the same bravery and self
sacrifice as at Las Quasimas. in the
trenches Colonel Roosevelt began 10
understand the regulars Alright.
IT do not believe that in
any army of the world could
be found a more gallant and soldierly
body of fighters. The American regu-
lar sets the standard Of excellence.
They treated my regiment as on a
complete equality with themselves.
The story of the blood-bought victory
at Las Quasimas and San Juan hill, the
scenes along the line on the announce
ment of the surrender of Santiago, the
return to Montauk and to home, and
the disbanding of the regiment on Sept.
Is, is told by the author as 1t has al
ready been told in every newspaper IN
the land.
But the story of the regiment is told
as only Col. Roosevelt can tell it. 1t
is old. yet new. To every soldier who
served IN the Seventh corps 1T will
prove of thrilling interest and it can
well stand in the world as part OF the
military history of the campaign.
For sound common sense, the closing
paragraphs of the story are exception
ally good: THE regiment was wholly
exceptional volunteer organization and
its career cannot be taken as in any
way a justification for the belief that
the average volunteer regiment APP
proaches the average regular regiment
in points of efficiency until it has had
many months of active service"
G. B. NJ. Houston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-11
LIFE IN WESTERN TEXAS,
A Breezy Book of True Adventure Twenty
Years Ago.

A Texas Ranger. BY N. A. Jennings
Scribner's Sons. For sale by Putnam.
Davis & Co.
In this very readable book the au-
thor tells his experiences on the table,
lands Of western Texas in 1874 and the
years Following that date, as cattle
man, market gardener, quartermas-
ter's clerk, surveyors assistant, United
states deputy marshal, chief Of police.
9nd Texas Ranger. The Texas Ran
gers We're a squad of mounted police.
to whom was assigned the work of
protecting the Texas side of the lower
Rio Grande from the invasion of Mex
lean cattle-thieves and horse thieves.
Each man had virtually the authority
of sheriff. At that time large bands
of outlaws roamed through western
Texas, and the frontiersmen we're corn
pletely under their rule The book in
question abounds in spirited stories Of
MURDERS arrests, narrow escapes, and
marvellous riding and shooting, which
are all the more effective on account
of the unexaggerated manner of their
narration. Hardin was one Of the
bad men" of the book of whom
number of picturesque stories are told.
For instance, he was one night awak-
eHeQ IN a lOQglHB mouse ny the SloIlHB
of a man on the other side of q thin
partition. Having fixed the precise
point where the speaker lay, Hardin
fired through the partition, killed him,
and then turned over and slumbered
peacefully for the rest of the might
One day he was In q saloon drinking,
when he saw a stranger sitting on
dry goods box, two blocks away.
"Ill bet you the drinks I can kill
that fellow the first shot with my re-
volver," said Hardin to companion"
The bet was accepted and Hardin
pulled his six-shooter and fired. The
man fell dead Hardin went into the
saloon andn took his drink as calmly
as though nothing unusual had hap
pened. He began numbering men wh2n
he was only fifteen years old. His IA
Their was a Methodist minister, who
had intended to make preacher of his
son, whom he christened John Wesley
in memory of the great foundner of
Methodism. The old company of Ran
gers came to an end about 1880. but a
number of its members enlisted in Gov.
Roosevelt's famous regiment Of rough
riders.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-11
TWO KINDS LOVE LETTERS.
Samples from Robert Browning and
Lord Lytton.

1t is safe to say that the Browning
love letters, just published by Harper
& Brothers, under the title of THE Let
tiers of Robert Browning and Elizabeth
Barrett" will be appreciated when
they are contrasted with those written
by another eminent man of letters, Bull
wer Lytton. We quote two letters, one
of Robert Browning to Elizabeth Bar
rett and one of Lord Lytton to Miss Ro-
sina Wheeler, afterwards Lady Lytton.
Women may choose which they would
prefer to receive.
Now, my love, writes Robert Brown
ing, 81 am round you. My whole life
is wound up and down and over you.
1 feel you stir everywhere. I am not
conscious of thinking or feeling but
about you, with some reference to YOU
SO / will live, so may I die! And you
have blessed me beyond the bond. in
more than in giving me yourself to love;
inasmuch as you believed me from the
first. What you called dream work
was real of its kind, did you not think
And now you believe me. l believe, and
am happy in what I write with my
heart full of love for you. Why do you
tell me of a doubt, as now, and bid
me not clear 1t up, not answer your
Have I done wrong in thus answering
Never, never do me direct wrong and
hide for a moment from me what a
word can explain, as now. You see,
you thought, if but for a moment, l
loved your intellect-or what pred0mi-
mates in your poetry and is most dis
tinct from your heart-better, or as we'll
as you-did you not? And 1 have told
you everything-explained everything,
have I not? And now will dare; yes,
dearest, kiss you back to my heart
again, my own. There-and there!"
And this is how Lord Lytton tells
his love; MY own dearest, hindest,
most beautiful. most darling poodle.
Now, dearest, shall come 90 triumph
it is 90 only that shall tame and sub
jugate 90 own wolf, Puppy, till he can
lay his head on that beautiful. beau
tiful bosom and forget even to growl.
All! that me could kiss 90! That me
could breathe out my homage, my wor-
ship to 90 in one, one long, burning,
eternal kiss! Shall we not be both the
better, and the wiser, and the happier
for this my poodle, hereafter? Me is
sure We shall. And is 90 still i'll, ms
ownest? But this win make 90 well.
will it not? An, dearest Rose: 1000
(kisses), Do not be hurt, love. me is
gong out OF town tomorrow Tor two
days. Me is very unwell, feverish, and
nothing but the country can do me any
good, so that me will go down tomor-
row and look at WoOdcot Hall, which
me hopes SO will suit us. Me has bought
such a pretty tea-Set for 90, and d des-
sert-set of Dresden. Me will not send
back 90 presents yet, but me hopes 90
viii see them at Woodcot very, very
soon. Oh, how me does, does long for
that day. And now, darling, goodbye
and God bless 90, and may 90 forgive
Puppy as utterly and sincerely as 90
possibly can. Messrs. Kisses & Co. Pay
to Poodle; 100000 to her eyes, AGO.
540,0S7 TO her lips, 5000 07O,O05 to her
| cheeks. (Signed) Puppy. 1927, London. -
P. S. Is me good?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-11
is A SUCCESS.
Second Week of the
Park Theatre
Company.
PROVES A GOOD TROUPE.
Hot Weather Has Few
Terrors for the Front
Street Playhouse.
PROVES A GOOD TROUPE.

The second week of the Park Theatre
company begins tomorrow, and that en-
xerprise may be said to have passed its
experimental stage.
The house has contained more than
enough to pay expenses every night,
and on the cooler evenings has been
snugly filed. The people are better than
most of the repertoire or stock COM
panies that fash across the local vision.
while the dramas that Manager Wilton
has in store are such as might be given
at the Empire or Lyceum theatres.
Bronson Towards famous play,
'Aristocracy" will be given the COM
ing week. This drama, by some peculiar
combination of circumstances, has
never yet been presented in Worcester,
although its record of 100 nights at Pal
ber's Theatre, New York, carried it in
triumph through the leading cities of
the country for several seasons.
Of late IL has been revived for stock
purposes, in almost every case doing
the banner business of its actors series.
1t tells the efforts of a wealthy cattle
king to get into society by buying a
titled husband for his only daughter.
and is replete with lessons to the am
bltlous mllIionaires of our land. While
1t is not likely that the teaching of the
play will be needed by the audiences of
the present week. or that many of the
fair patrons OF the Park will be sought
in marriage by foreign noblemen, Mr..
Towards interesting story and ricn
fund of sparkle and small talk will be
sufficient to repay visit. The new
beauty Miss Pennoyer. makes her first
appearance in the leading role, and an
other new conner is J. C. Vernon, recent
ly here with Jim, the Penman." The
cast:
Jefferson Stockton, Kendall Weston;
Sheridan Lawrence, A. G. Kranz; Ham
ilton Lawrence, Charles Silke; Stuyves-
ant Lawrence, J. c. Vernon; Prince
Emil Won Haldenwald, George w. Bar
bier; Due de Vignevolante, Gilbert Ely;
Marquis of Normandale, Charles Bar
ringer; Earl Of Carryston- Leigh, Colin
Campbell; Grimthorpe, A. C. Herring
ton; Virginia Stockton, Alice Pennoyer;
Diana Stockton Marie Cashmere; Mrs.
Lawrence, Alma Aiken; Katherine Ten
Brock Lawrence, Lola Morrisse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-11
ENGLISH THOUGHT.
A sNlful Analysis of England's History
and National Character.

The Development Of English Thought.
A study in the economic Interpretation
of history. BY Simon n. Patten, Phi.
D, professor of political economy in
the University Of Pennsylvania. The
Macmillan Company, New York.
DR.. Patten has written q book that
will interest every student of history
and every philos0phically inclined
mind. It is a portly handsome vol
ume of 400 pages; a complete list of
value and serve to place the reader in
ready connection with whatever por-
ton of the text he may desire.
DR. Patterns object in the work is to
present a certain theory Of history by
means of concrete illustrations, and he
has chosen England for this purpose.
because the conditions and circum-
stances isolating England for many
centuries have made English thought
that of any other country. 1t would
be difficult, he says. to find another
nation whose thought was so little in
huenced by foreign civilization as that
of England from the reformation to
the middle Of the present century.
National character, according to him.
is the result Of the struggle for the
requisites Of life. meaning by that
either the goods of life or the means
by which evil may be averted. It is
not what a man sees. hears OF feels
that makes him what he is. but the
activities which these perceptions pro-
woke. Men who see and hear equally
well often differ widely in character
because they react differently under
the same conditions. Their motor re-
actions are eaussd by the requisites