davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Gen. Heath Is ordered to
An aide is present at the interview. The
and courtmartial. and is then assigned to
special duty to watch a contemplated
movement of Longstreet's corps. He ac-
cepts.
CHAPTER T.-Gen. Heath leaves Chat
tanooga with 500 men. his brigade. and
moves out to Morganton's crossroads. On
the way he meets with girl he knows
headquarters. He insists on her returning
with his troops. At her home 1t is thought
q face was seen at the window, but search
persons. Lieut.. Hall, the aide, Is placed in
charge of the young lady with orders to
watch her and question her carefully. She
CHAPTER I1I.-when questioned she
said her mother Is for the confederacy and
herself for the union. At night she is
sides defenses at Knoxville. She 10 con-
eaA HPffE RFqe Va e. s Heath.
e burns ss sh sq Isa h.y Ha
again sees mysterious face at the VIM
CHAPTER y.-Gen. Heath accepts pa
role from Miss Beach at the suggestion Of
er p ma M he nRsSP sss s IL I
CHAPTER Y,--The federal troops are
S IP az nlsht ana IN the fight Lieut..
CHATTER yII.--L.eut: Hail is taken be-
been classmate Of Gen. Heath at West
Point 20 and and served with him in the west.
written by Heath offering to surrender his
command in the army. to the mayor of a
southern town in which he was stationed
Hall sees the letter. Margaret Beach
turns up and at night assists Hall to es-
cape.
CHAPTER VIII.-Miss Beach Joins Hall
outside the confederate camp and together
they reach the union lines.
CHAPTER IX.-The confederates are
surprised at, their camp and routed. Re-
turning to the plantation Hall again sees
the face at the window and this time rec
ognizes 1t as that of a young girl in con-
federate uniform. A court-martial is or
dered for Miss Beach.
CHAPTER X.--The court finds Miss
Beach guilty. 1t is necessary for a scout
Inc party to. reach the railroad, and Miss
Beach is asked to act as the guide on a
promise of parole II she succeeds She
accepts, but on condition that no ono enter
the house while she is away.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-25
Men Wanted in the Harvest Field

The demand for harvest labor in
Minnesota and North Dakota this year
is larger than the supply. Here is an
opportunity for men to secure work.
In some sections $500 and $3.50 day
is paid for such labor The Northern
Pacific Ry. is making half rates for
men going to the harvest fields and
they can secure advantage of these
rates by calling on local agents. The
largest wheat fields are along the line
of the Northern Pacific Railway. aug
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-25

Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga,
says he suffered with itching piles
twenty years before trying DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes of which
completely cured him. Beware OF
worthless and dangerous counterfeits.
j. III. Luers Drug Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

At first call for reveille Morley
awoke. Mackworth was already up,
and, turning, he studied his captains
face with the faintest and most unwill-
Ing of smiles twitching the corners of
his mouth under the beard. 1t was the
most natural and healthy look his face
had worn in weeks.
"Well?" said Morley
well" answered Mackworth, 81
should like my carbine and the loads
of my Colts, please"
Morley's face broke into a broad grin.
Twill you be good if l let you have
them?" he asked.
"Pn be good" promised the lieuten-
ant.-Argonaut.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
@. A.. r.
Church Directory

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH, AT MYRTLE AVE.
Ras oor A. dntb LISmpchdn pastor Resdense
' Is a. NO. o' Sunday School, ois ior service;
is:SS noon. Class msesting.
$3.50 NJ, Epworth League.
5:se p- m. preaching.
| S:sO B. m, Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
Seats free. All are Invited
Disqualification is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MYR-
service:
| 1890 p. M. evening worship.
9:45 a.. m, Sunday school.
! 6:15 p. n.. Senior Christian Eudeavor.
400 p. NJ. Junior Christian Endeavor
400 p. NJ. (Mondayl Interm'd'te Erdeavor.
Ladies &a sose RPyasea AZ
church the first Tuesday Of each month at
p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH. CORNER SAN AN
~ tonic street and Magofan avenue. W. o.
s;45 a m. sund az school,
11:O0 a. M, morning worship.
90 p. M, Sen or Union
1880 p NJ. evening worship
1880 p. M. "wednesday prayer meeting.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMACUL-
Samp6e Father Ars aXsn1 Rec soa
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
services:
1000 a. NJ. High mass sermon.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
y Huebotter. Pastor: Hours for service:
Services held every Sunday at 3 p. M, at
RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
streets. Kew j. 0 Frencb xf Pa ana Reei
dsnce. 71s North Campbell street. Hours for
HOO a. m morning worship.
a:s4 p. m. evening WORSHIP
300 and 4:C0 D. m. Epworth League
z 30 p NJ. "Wednesday prayer meeting.
northwest corner FL Paso and Missouri
streets. Hours for service:
1880 p. M, evening worship.
$3.50 a. m Sunday school.
6:15 p. m Senior Christian Endeavor
z;oo p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
z: 30 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting
MT. SINAI TEMPLE, JEWISH, s. E. OoR-
Cohen Rabbi Re eace LOB s Mesa
Hours for worship:
SABBATH M ornHEvsyry s sasarsa p 70 70 am.
kel1Gi0us school classes on Sunday morn
Strangers always welcome.
ct: CLEMENTS CHURCH, MESA AvEN- .
adjoining church. Hours for service:
1880 a. M. holy communion.
I:90 a. m. morning prayer.
$50 a. M. Sunday school.
Paish soeietiea mses i9 ahe Ree9ory
The vestry every third Monday In each
month at 7:30 p. M
The Brot herhood of St Andrew CChapter
AID every Thursday in each month at 1880 D.
The The Daughters Of the King tChapter 400,
The Rector's Aid Society every Tuesday at
300 p. M, except the Tuesday after the first
The Womans Auxiliary (Margaret B. Mar
TIN pranchl at 300 p, m. on the Tuesday at
. The Ministering Ohildren's League every
SATURDAY s lat, afte G9fi at 3;0o.
the first Sunday in each month.
CoNGREGATIONAL CHURoH (MExI-
traninE scSoo SCI North sssts e.
10;00 a. m, Sunday school
1I:ooa m. Senior Christian Endeavor.
300 p. M, c"nior Christian Endeavor
1880 ;. M, Wednesday, 1Sp Prayer meeting.
MISSION OF THR METHOD
,tree fst ns sh1 Fc South South Gampse
Pastor Hours for service: NOV 0'"
1:30 M, evening worship.
1C:O0 a. m. Sunday school.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. NO. 7O6
- N. Stanton St.
Services at ii a. No.. every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. M
testimonial meeting at 1880 d. m. every
evening
The Pec0S System
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
a. q. u. ~
fraternaI Unto

Ancient Order of Hibernians
Division No. l. Ell Paso county, meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P, hall
at $500 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD. President.
NJ K. OMAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

used and never mentioned. 1t is part
and parcel Of the chemistry of nature
and therefore man has secured IL and
applied it for Deficiencies that can
only be made up by its use. 1t is use
full and necessary in the arts, in manu-
facture. in medicine, and N thou
sand and one different directions.
Chambers's Encyclopedia says: ''As a
food alcohol plays an important part
in the treatmer. of Eli wasting DIS
eases, but it finds its most useful place
in the treatment of fevers.''
The temperance agitation must go
on forever. The various temperance
organizations have done much - re-
veal the effects of the abuse of those
things the basis Of which is alcohol,
but if alcohol is to he eliminated alto
gether we must stop 6nt:ng corn,
wheat and almost every hing else that
grows in the ground, and especially
plants containing sugar. AS a matter
Of fact the injection Of the alcohol dis
cussion into the public schools is car
ryilg the matter too far. Morality,
honesty, sobrieiy, and Z respect fo9
the laws of health may be taught, and
from them the child of intelligence will
soon acquire a knowledge Of what $
ri ght and what is wrong in the use OF
food and drink.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
A CONCEIVABLE PROJECT.

The Salvation Army in Boston. prac-
teal i'm its Christianity as the Saliva
tion Army mas always been, in work
for the cause Of temperance, has es-
ltabished throughout the city stands
where ice cord Lemonade. and butter
milk are sold. A. first many cool
drinks were Cffered-iceed tea, coffee
and SO On, but It was found that the
public demanded only lemonade and
buttermilk, and these two only were
served. Both are the very best of
their kind; the buttermilk is fresh and
inviting; '-he lemonade is not of the
circus variety; and beth drinks are
sold for 1 cent a glass. Well dressed
men and women patrCnize these stands
and they are the haven of the small
boy. This idea is to provide poor peo-
pie with cheap ami wholesome drink
outside of the saloons Seven stands
have been established, and the num-
ber is to be doubled, hey have proved
50 popular. Unfortunately, the scheme
he's not proved to be a paying one, and
the army has had to appeal to the
temperance public for temporary sup
port. 1t is to be hoped 50 deserving q
project will not suffer frCm lack of
id-IndianapOlis News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
MUST PAY FOR WRITE UPS.
A Society Notice Is a Costly Affair in
an English Newspaper

All Lha personal paragraphs and so
ciety news that appear in the London
papers are paid for except that which
relates to the royal family, the nobil-
ity, and the diplomatic corps. If an
ordinary citizen gives a ball or mar
ries off his daughter or entertains chs
Primes Of Wnles at dinner he is com
PEELED to pay for his glory. Mrs. John
w. MHckay Mr. William Waldorf As
tor and other ordinary persons, native
or foreign, in London society pay for
every notice they receive in the news
papers. Sometimes the report of a
ball or a wedding costs $500 or $500 for
every newspaper it appears in. The
following Standing announcement con-
corning what is known as tbs agony
column" will be found in the London
papers:
ALI society, personal and fashton-
able paragraphs, except those relating
10 royalty and official incidents, will
be charged for 1T u minimum rate of S.
fer two lines, each succeeding line
$3.50 additional"
Therefore when any Of your friends
in London send you Il copy of an Eng
lish newspaper containing a personal
noaice you may understand ;. has been
qaid.for. All the advertising in Eng
lish newspapers is on outside pages.
The news and either reading matter is
on the inaide.-Phi,ada.p Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
IS ALCOHOL FOOD?

The Republican has given consider
able space lately to the discussion Of
the question whether alcohol should
be included in the list OF food products.
1t is contended by Some that alcohol
should be entitled to q place among
foods and that it should be included
hs one of the subjects for school text
books. Others hold That alcohol is not
properly food and is mere
1y incidental in it's usefulness
in connection with food. Fur
tker, the Representatives CT tenn
perance organizations insist that all
cohol shall be altogether ta5ooed SO
far as any recognition Of lis existence
is to be considered The merry war
goes ON through the newspapers and
by means of endless circulars. in
Guided in which much Of sact and lie
ton is incorporated.
Temperance is a good thing to teach
at all times, in che home ard in TIE
school. But some of The text books go
too far in that they ore false IN their
statements IN reference to alcohol.
They are ofran prepared by fana1ics
who Guido themselves in wild disser-
tations on the subject. l. was only a
few years ago that a series of papers
or essays was prepared by school chill
dren in an eastern city and submitted
to committees for examination III or
der to determine che distribution Of
certain prizes. When the papers we're
read it was found tha3 many of the
children had included in their articles
the wonderful statement that alcohol
is not found in angling that God
mekes''-in other words they had been
taught to believe that nature was not
responsible for alcohol, man alone be-
ing held as the originator and manu-
facturer off it. Such nonsense as that
does more harm 'hln it does good.
Those children, when they reach the
oge of real kn0wlsdge and acquire an
understanding Of chemistry, will! find
that they have nue. IL unIcarn. They
will discover that 1T least one hing
taught Them was untrue. 1ence otne-
things may have been untrue.
Alcohol exists in nearly all vege-
table life. is absolutely an essential
pnrt of the vegetable kingdom. Fer
mentat.On produces the active force Of
alcohol and all vegetable matter fer
ments. When vegetable master ripeIs
and then proceeds to reach the period
of decay alcohol comes to tie front
Man has simply discovered processes-
mainly by distillation-5y wa:cn fer
mentation is advanced rapidly and by
which the alcohol Gun he G5tamed f0r
use in various directions. When .he
plant dies and rots alcohol IS produced
Some plants contain more alcohol than
others. That alcohol has its uses
every one of intelligence knows; THAT
1t has it's abuses is also known. Al !
cohol in Itself is not TO be relegated 10
the list of those things never to be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

ridiculous, and if he did net have a
fine sense of humor himself they would
be well nigh insupportable.
HE comes in here with a message,
for instance, and stopping at the door
| he stands at salute until l have time
CT am in a disposition to receive him
by acknowledging his salute. Then he
Gces the goose step and comes into my
tent, where ne must stand at atten-
ton until the business is finished;
then he must salute again before he
goes out. Altogether it is laughable,
because l am a stickler for discipline,
even though it does involve my own
father.
When it is fathers turn to carry
wood draw Tatons or do police duty
it IS my task to issue those o1ders to
the old gentleman, and he touches his
cap and replies Yes, sA, as respect
fully as you please.
When the cali for volunteers came
I was a frs. sergeant in the Colorado
national guard and volunteered. |
went with my company to Denver, and
we were mustered in. | kept my old
rank of first sergeant in the First Co..
oradO infantry
When the regiment was recruiting
father came to headquarters and
warsed to enlist. l persuaded him not
to join, and when l left l was sure that
ftither would stay at home, whsre he
was badly needed on his paper. But
when the recruiting officer went back
to Denver for more men you can judge
of my amaZement to find my father in
the first batch sen, us. New York
Wcrld
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
DEMOCRACY AT HARVARD.
The Change That Has Taken Place ct
That College.

A graduate Of Yale, in a letter, re-
veals the secret OF his alnn ma.er' 5
degeneracy. This cause is, he claims,
| snobbishness," the snobbishness of
wealth and social position based chief
y uT:5n wealth. Il has become
a rich mans university. In
support of his contention the Yale
alumnus c.,-es significant facts and fig
uIes. 1t is remarkable that the iden-
teal practice which has proved so dis
astrOus in the case of her most intense
rival, Harvard university, should hava
brought about Yale's Waterloo. and at
time, too, when the Cambridge school
seemed to be mending her ways and
was as a result achieving notable sue
cesses.
*Snobb.shness' Ind been Harvard's
bane in athletics. Social distinction
and aristocratic blood counted fer
more than Drawn and Intelligence.
During the past year, however,
change was noted. The democratic
and much more sensible idea of seek
ing the best men of eXtraneous consid-
eraGons, seemed to prevail
To cite the most recent instance:
Among the representatives of Har-
ward in the team which made SO proud
4 showing in the international con-
tests last Saturday anu which but for
The illness of enc of its members
would have wTested victory from the
English cOlleg.ans, were men bearing
the significant names Of Qrinlan. Daily,
Roche Burke and Harrington
A few years ago such unaristocratic
names would have proved a serious
handicap TO their owners, no matter
what their athletic proves might be-
But the wisdom Of 'he change is shown
by Harvard's record for the past sea-
son, when she vanquished Ya.e in
every branch of athletic sport.-Boston
Republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
PHOENIX. AUGUST Is. 1899.
FACTS VS.. ABUSE.

Democratic papers that are 50 abus-
i've of the territorial administration
and SO solicitous of republican party
welfare cannot divert the attention of
taxpayers and all citizens having the
true interests of the territory at heart
from material facts. That the admin
istration Of territorial affairs was
now is admitted. That the govern
ment is being honestly, tremendously
and successfully conducted is not dis
puted That efficient and honest man
agement in every public institution
prevails cannot be denied.
And the territorial credit was never
sc. good Seven per cent warrants are
now in demand at par where
as nearly always in the past
these securities have been at
discount, even when they bore 10 per
cent interest. The appointees to ter
ritorial offices are conceded to IT,
above criticism. Every public interest
is zealously guarded. These facts the
people know, and no amount of per-
soma, abuse can affect the judgment
of intelligent citizens and true friends
of Arizona, republicans and democrats.
And whether the abusive papers are
mortified at the contrast between this
and past administrations, or are al
lowing their columns to be used for
airing the vicious spleen CT disap-
pointed political screheads is not ma
terial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
HIS SON HIS COMMANDER.
The Unusual Reversal Of Family Au-
thOrity in a Manila Regiment.

Out Of the hurry and hustle of the
war there has come one of the most
remarkable cases of the reversal OF
family authority ever known to mill
tary men. son is a commissioned
officer in a regiment, while the father
is private in the same regiment. The
son gives his father commands; the
father executts the orders; he touches
his hat when he passes his boy during
duty.
On the rolls of the First Colorado in
fantry appear the names of Ben Lear.
second lieutenant, aged 10, and Ben
jamin Lear, ST., private. aged "A The
syn, and never tires CT b0asting to his
fellow privates
Lieutenant Lear is a fine specimen
of the young American soldier. He
has all the good qualities that ore
known as western" He has so and
push and grit, a very Intelligent mind
and an aptness for his work From
under his black eyebrows glance a pair
OF keen. dark eyes thai seem older
than the rest CT him. War ages a
mans intellect rapidly, and Fen Lear,
jr-, has grown in experience quickly
E-e laughs when asked about the fam
lily relations in the regiment.
why, my dear fellow" he ex-
Gained, don't yuu knew that in
regi-ort there are no family reIa-
ti0ns2 Here we are all officers or pri-
v@-es or bandmen, and that ends the
whole business. But, seriously, the
curious relations which l am bound to
maintain with my own father are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

When 4 single government shiI.
brings back from Cuba twenty nine
INDECENT American citizens'' il is lime
to repeat advice that has been given
before. No man without an ample sup
ply of money in his pocket should think
of going 10 any of our new possessions
has an assured job at good pay wait
ing for him at the journeys end:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
PATRIOTISM IS THE CAUSE.

1t IS a fact NJ easily explained that
in the face of largely Increased demand
fer labor of all. kinds, with advance
in wages, there is still an unprecedent-
ed rush Of volunteers for the army in
2 service that is not of itself specially
attractive. The army demands, at a
compensation hit is by no means
p-incely, men who would fall clearly
within the class of skilled lab0rers,
ana yet the new regiments are nearly
all flled.-Chicag News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

Some of the democratic papers Of
Arizona seem to think it is their prov
ince to regulate republican party af-
fairs, national and territorial Per
t1ps they are willing to admit that
their own party is dead, and that they
helped to kill it, Now they want to
advise republicans. Il might with
be suggested that it would be
employment for these self
constituted shapers Of party destinies
to direct their herculean CD efforts 20
the resuscitation of thetr own party
organization, and kindly permit re-
prblid2ns to manage their own politi-
cal affairs? 1t is barely possible that
their action is prompted by a generous
desire to soften the gnef of a few re-
publican political soreheads. What
ever their motives are it is really sad
to see them load themselves unsolicit-
ed with such responsibility.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH.

Mr.. Reed has managed to say very
Ii;t-le fer American newspapers DUNG
his trip abroad, but now .lhut he is on
the high seas and headsd for home
he is undoubtedly collecting his
thoughts, and the Filipino junta is in
doubt as to whether it should be hope
full or fearful as to the resu,ts.-Phila-
Galr.2.a Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
OUGHT TO BE WILLING.

The prosperous Kansas farmers
should regard Jerry Simpsons newspa-
Per as 4 humorous publiGltion and
forward their subsc:iptions.-Wa
irgtcn Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
a RECOGNIZED CHARACTERISTIC.

Mr.. Bryan has the bind courage or
book agent if he goes into Ken.ucky
10 speak for Goeibel.-New York Trib-
une.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

than ten suffered severely orn dyspepsia and dur
consulted the family
doctor IN New York where then resided and laterI had treat
obtained relief
For d family physician Bayonne
had been
made when submit the Of having the stomach
washed @ the On arrangement which found mode of
beneficial than enjoyable
About this had conversation with
friend who acquainted with merits of pas Tabules
he presented with box for trial We did try them and
could feel that they did good bought
house NOWADAYS You will always find supply of pans Tabo
trd them TO take than powders liquids than
swallowing My condition
improved that had them
all Before Tabules, bill for attendance
medicine rarely dollars The Tabules
have not only improved condition but have been ecacous
in the o friends them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No Al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
THEIR FAILURE ACCOUNTED FOR

Tire trouble with the Transvanl po-
lice S that they don't put Irishmen
on the force Embellishments Jour
nal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
MAKING A PLACE FOR HIM.

The democratic carpenters at Sara
t0ga are building nice, comfortable
shelf for William Jennings Bryan
Chicago Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
WILL HAVE TO HUNT A NEW ONE

Pig iron has taken squirt, and can
no longer be utilized as a running
mate in hard luck campaign. Wash
ingtcn Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. $3.50 .....s 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 900
Weekly, one year ......... $50. 2.OC
Cash in advance