davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-31
ia CORRESPONDENCE DI PUIil0Rl((
0iaro absoamente mpa| de la opinion de Ia
Ano TX. MINI. 1927.
Legad 4 vueStros hiioS

pui Iud o bendecran
era el hombe
sus dbHe
1nS d1 d 6 xda5 % de mse9 aqueados de poi
se 6a % as defnd1 % So%o Ga dice cebe Professor
pare par Ge una cuchadaa de Emulsion de Scot resuado
H ace hgado de bacao nes
~ w ~""~'
\
s"n or. no
WORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-31

amos y no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecerde
gran0s Y erupcioneS
cutaneas acompafla-
das de una gran
fatiga y debilidad
general. Tan enfer-
mo estaba quo no
podia atender 4 mis-
negocioS. Pero Ia
Zarzararrilla del DR..
Aver me reStablecio
por conrleto. Desde
nHtnnrpS so IL hh d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-31

realiza todo este. Limpia y depura la sangre
y le comunic& nueva vitali;1ad fuerza.
Una persona prOminente, residente en- la
ciudad de Mexico, escribe "Hemos tornado su
Zarzaparrilla en- nuestra familia por muchos
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Aguinaldo IS negotiating for dot of
a British island near BornsO for IN
empire after he is driven f-om Luzon-
There is no good reason why the
United States should not present him
with one Of the SuIus, and accompany
the presentation VIII full covenant
deed. He could then rule absolutely
and not be hampered by protectoTate
which might often conflict with his
ambition The SuIu Islands can be OF
no use to the United States so long as
dignity and salary Of n sultan to run
them. In the way Of Z compromise
with him the U-ited States might o.
ter Aguinaldo the job of running enc
Of them
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
DEWEY HAD COAL TO SELL.


Captain Schwanner Of the German
is in Baltimore on a business trip. At
ter the capture Of Manila by Admiral
Dewey Captain SchwanneT was sent to
that city with a cargo Of cCal N the
German steamer Remus. The coal had
been sent to Manila as a speculation,
it being thought thit Admiral Dewey
would be glad to haze a supply. Cap
tain Schwanner interviewed Admiral
Dewey on board the Olympia, but he
was met with the counter offer from
he admiral to sell Captain Schwan-
ner some, the fact being 0Verst0cked.
Expressing his regret that he could
not be Of comm rcial value to the mas
ter OF the Remus. the admiral asked
him to join in a glass Of wine and i
Manila cigar The democratic action
Of the hero of Manila was a pleasant
surprise 20 the captain Of the German
tramp and the vine was drunk and the
cigar smoked during a pleasant con-
ve-Sati0n.
Captain Schw2nner then visited the
British, German and French naval
commanders. He made no sale Of his
coal; neither did he receive such cor
dial treatment as he had experienced
with Admiral Dewey, although the
others were offioi ally courteous.
From Manila the cargo CT coal was
taken in the Rsmus to Singapore,
where sale was effected. but at d
price below that expected from the
United States fec..-Baltimor Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

From present Indications this gov
eminent VIII ct look w.h much favor
upon the application fer protection
from Juan Jimenez, the would-be die
tator Of San Domingo. According to
recent interviews Jimenez ccolly ad-
mits tLct he is q ccndid3te for the m
pc-.ant position ut the head OF the
government CT san Domingo and also
that ne dispatched agents 70 assassl-
nate President Heureaux in order ID
further his candidacy The candor OF
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
THEY ARE FEARFUL.

Impartial taxpayers know the at
tacks on the territorial administration
are vicious and without reason or de-
cency. The people know thu territory
neyer was in a more prosperous cOndi-
ton, and that the territory never had
a more competent administration. The
iuct is, the yellow journals of Arr
zona are JEALOUS of Governor Muir
phys successful administration Of
affairs and are fearful Of
the result at our next election.-Globe
Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
y POLICY OF PUSH.

No mater what policy the United
States government in its wisdom or
unWisdom may hereafter adopt with
with reference to the Philippines.
islands and islanders. there is hut one
thing 70 DO until the rebellion in
those islands shall have been sup
pressed. and thar is to push the task
of suppression with u-sEaring and IN
relenting vigor. After Eaaca Shall
have been established There Will be
time for debate-Philadalp Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

this walnut-tinted statesman nay be
admirable fer its truthfulness, but 1t
is a sort of patriotism that will find
few expressions IL approval outside Of
the contemporaries" circles. whose
members appear 10 regard the free
right of dark-skinned salf-savages to
butcher each other as ideal liberty.
Thz.s is what is proposed in the case Of
the Filipinos.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
HE SEEMS TO BE GOING.

In view OF the fact that Georgia
lynch.ng bees are gradually getting
rid of the coIored men there with IN
ceasing promptitude and dispz.ch, -
IS somewhat supsffuous in that region
70 raise the cry. The negro must go.
Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

The first ten days CT August showed
increased receipts at the national
treasury, even over the remarkable
record made for the corresponding
days i'll July The reca:pts from Gus
toms duties are holding up at a rate 20
surprise the officials Of the treasury,
and Sd dull a month rs August usually
is may this month produce 4 new rec
Old N customs receipts.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
BOSTON.s FINANCES.

The monthly statement of the City
Auditor just issued brings the figures
OF city debt and expenditure half way
through the financial year. L Shows
Il gross debt Of SS3.330.37S. a net debt
OF S3I,S1T.T3T. and Il good deal more
than half Of the appropriations for run
ming expenses already exp nded T.
Boston Pest
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Can the oldest timer paint to a
period when the territory was mora
prosperous and the officials more COM
petent and honorable Globe Times
The above is respectfully submitted
to the Prescott Courier, with Z prayer
for a fresh i1ssta!Iment CT taxless
t00ts
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
THE SHORTAGE ACCOUNTED FOR.

They ere offering 81 a day and board
for farm hands out west. and can I
get them. One reason is that there Is
in this country a Widespread inclina-
ton TO be the man with the thirst
rather than the man wi,h the hos"
Times-HeraId
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

There are multiplying evidences thas
some disgruntled republican politician
is using the editorial columns of some
of our democratic territorial ex-
changes We wonder who he is?
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Just why the mosquito bites people
IS not yet known. 1t is not 10 furnish
il food, fer it is an established fao.1
that a mosquito after gorging itself
with human blood dies within a few
hours, whereas mosquitoes that have
neYsr tasted blood hive been known to
live very comfortably even through
the winter and into next season. The
adult mosquito does not need food.
During its larva stage It has stored
up enough nouIishment to last it all
its life, and j. is a normal state for
it to go without food the rest Of its
existence. All that it needs is moist
air, adult mosquitoes being known to
pass the wircer in damp cellars, living
On nothing but the moisture. The
fact that it is estimated that only one
Of 10000 ever tastes human blood also
proves that "a. is not necessary. Why
it persists in tOrturing mankind, there
fore, has not yet been found out, and
scientists can only swear softly with
the rest Of mankind, and make the
general statement that the mosquito
is born with a vitiated appetite for hui
man gore-an appetite that causes the
death of the indulger.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
BIG ENOUGH INCOME.

What DO vou consider & sufficient
mcome?" earnestly asked one club
woman across the tea table the other
day
Always little more than you
have" flashed back the fair Ehilo-
sopher with 4 smile.-Bost01 Ira
yeler
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
ONLY THING TO DO.

Aunt EmeIine. what would you do
# you opened your eyes at night and
saw the dark form of a burglar NOV
ing around in your -oom?'
I'D shut my eyes. Chicago Rec
ord
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
ASTONISHING ACHIEVEMENT.

If Bryan can hold the support Of
beth Altgeld and Croker he should
have no trouble in drawing q large
salary rs a boy wondeT.-ChicagO Rec
ord
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Monday an elegant dinner of fourteen
covers. Cor goodness sake, cQeH her
name Smy-iast week it went in Smi,
and she was fearfuily cross about IT'D
Mrs. Indigo BlCeblood has sent cut
cards fer a ball, 9, which she will in
troduce into society heT lovely daugh-
ter CThis is all right. This Mrs. Blue
blood has some sense, and doesn't in
the least mind seeing her name in
print. It's the other Mrs. Blueblood
we had the fuss WITH Mrs. De Por-
kins cOntemplates a visit to Paris early
in the sprilg. Don. stick her down
at the tail end of the column, what
ever you do 1 want to please her some
how, because last weak she went in
as one Of the many others.
The editor wcs away, and the sub
was SO very busy he hadn't time TO
read The proof of this, and it went in
the paper in full, exactly as she had
written it!
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
SHE EXPLAINS.

He accusing passed ne
yesterday and never noticed me!
She (simply)-I didn't notice you
Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Publication Office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No AZ
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor ana Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Every week ths copy Of the bright
soc-sty edit-ess went 10 The ed..c-
beautifully written and faultless con
sideTed Is copy from 4 printers point
OF view, but any little sugg =stion she
waL'-ad to make she ran along with
the article IN the f0ll5wing fashion:
M and Mrs Br0In-Smyth gave On
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

EMIL GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS. Vice-PregiCeNe
q OBERFELDER, Cashier is
Arizona republican., 1899-08-20

Nc OLIIy q IVOVI-1s = -'' III ~
Zona
The only battery of Linotype5 IN
Arizona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
Tramp Steamers Chartered.

Eight big tramp steamers are hurry
ing toward San Francisco to- carry
away grain cargoes. Two other big
tramps are on the way from China un-
der charter to the Pacific Mail Com
pany to carry cargoes OF general mer-
chandise and to relieve the blockade in
freight between San Francisco and
Oriental ports. The two tramps under
charter are the British steamers On
Sang and Algoa. They are both i'm
mense cargo carriers. The steamers
after grain cargoes are the German
steamers Tanis and Nolumuia from
Antwerp: the British steamer Duke ot
Fife from Brisbane. the German steam
ers Ammon and Hathor from Ham
burg: the British steamers Robert
Dickinson and City OF Venice from
Honskong: and the British steamer
Flintshire from Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
NEW ARMY CORPS.
The Burial Force in
Charge of Supt. Rhodes
Work That was DOne 10 cusi sut PORT
RIso-PIass fer Ma Iva s usthlmg
New 10 Moasra Warfare.

With the present expedition to Ma
Mia is body OF fiiteen men under SUI
perintendert y. II. Rhodes. who for the
past twenty-ssven years has been In
81 octor of National Cemeteries 70 the
United States Government. These men
are u. II. Rhodes TN chargeI. \. y.
Rhodes. II. Il. Gilbert. q. Il. Jenkins.
\. ]. Harvey. +. :. Croggon. J. Seolne
OF Washington. n. C.. John Fuldncr
and II. X. Dickman OF New York. Fred.
=. Dean OF Boston. y. +. Dunkerton OF
Worcester. Mass. and u. c. Tucker. =.
II. Stanley. Chas. Atkins. Chas. Shields
and Chas. Faber OF San francisco.
The work OF these men will be to
exhume the bodies of all soldiers who
have fallen in the Philippines and re-
turn them to the United States. and Is
the outcome OF the appropriation OF
$500. 900 made by Congress in February
last for the purpose OF bringing home
the bodies of officers and soldiers of the
United States who have died abroad. ."
In Cuba and Porto Rico no less than
l,l22 bodies were eXhumed and re-
turned to- the Mainland. while in Ma
| Mia the number reported is also IN the
neighborhood of 100. to which must
be added six from Nagasaki and thirty
six from Honolulu.
In regard to- Honolulu Superintend-
ent Rhodes states that no instructions
were given to- forward the bodies nj
once. as IL was not expected that the
Tartar would call here. but ON the re-
turn journey the men will attend to- the
cases OF those who died here-probab-
| ~ in four months time.
| This corps Of men must not be con
founded with the regular embllmer
| who travels on every transport and
whose duty Is to- preserve the remains
Of any person who may die on the ship
The burial corps travels between al
points occupied by United States
troops and from time to- time cNhumes
! the bodies OF those who have fallen tn
| battle or died of other causes. The
cases in which the remains are placed
are massive affairs. first metal her,
metically sealed case. then n clsket al
wood. and. covering all. a strong ship,
ping-case. Upon arrival ON the Main
land the bodies are forwarded without
any expense TO those friends who
should apply. for them. while thos'
from Manila unclaimed will bc rein
TERED in the Preside Cemetery i'm tn,
same manner as was accomplished n
the Arlington Cemetery with the bod
les of those who fell in Cuba and Porte
Rico. OF these latter about 10 per cen
of the total were unknown. but no suCl
misfortune is apprehended in the Phil
ippines, Is extra care has been tIEeI
to- mark the graves with the names q
their occupants.
The action of the United States Gov
eminent in conveying the bodies uf a.
soldiers who fell i'm defense of the ilgi
to their native land Is = pioneer step
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04

Following is the lineup for the foot
ball game between the Male lima and
Punahou Junior teams. Play will start
at o'clock prompt on the Makiki base
ball grounds. Admission Is free.
Male Ilimas-W. Chiffon. center
rush; f. Kaai. right guard: +. Eellen.
left guard: All 10y. right tackle: T..
Schmidt, left tackle: Bonnie Clark.
quarterback: c. Elston. full back: w.
Wright, right half; En- Sang. left half:
George Lucas. right end: Fred. Wright.
left end.
Punahou JunioTs-L. Robinson. cen
ter rush; Kaulukou. right guard: X.
Cooke. left guard: Cruzan. right tackle:
w. Alexander. eft tackle: William
Williamson, quarterback: Castle. full
back: Lyman, right half: Hem
minway. left half; NJ. Robinson. right
end: Professor Ingalls,, left end.
The substitutes are Marcellino for
quarter on the Male lima team and ].
Berry for left end on Punahou. The
other subs. are: Male Ilima-Sam
Paula. T. Lee and +. Hatfield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
Minister of Finansc.

The appointment OF Attorney Gen
eral Cooper as Minister OF Finance
during the absence on the mainland
and in Europe OF Mr.. :. ". Damon.
will expire tomorrow. II was stated
by a member OF the ministry yesterday
that the Cabinet had not yet discussed
the subject. One proposal lately made
was to- have Mr.. Cooper continue IL !;
were learned by the mails ot next week
that Mr.. Damon was on the way hCns.
II the absence OF Mr.. Damon !s to be-
protTaCted an appointments will Dc
made. On another occasion -: this
sort Mr.. T. =. Lansing served rs Min
lister of Finance for n time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04

They convey or describe thought that
ranks from the lowest to- the highest.
but that always reaches the best level.
Are these Psalms. then. the work Of
MANI Can they have been fashioned
or wrought out merely as efforts at
learned Individuals No. The grand
sentiments. or admonitionS. are mate
REALIZATION of the breath of God
through the mind OF man.
No man can fee from God. II Is as
the PsalIfs sets out. There are times In
lives when consciousness of the pres
sure of the laws Of God becomes almost
unbearablc. There are occasions when
men strain and devise and plan. and
put forth effort tn isolate or scErcEatc
their lives or thoughts or operations
from the sphere OF Divine observation.
IL Is known that people travel in the
Lendcavor to- leave or escape from the
demaags OF mora; or spiritual ubliEa-
tiOns. Really their aim is To- leave duty
| behind.
Why is 1t that mo- man can escape
this consciousness
Because no man can get away from
himself. and In himself there Is God.
Man is always and everywhere con
fronted with the incNorablc law ut the
presence of God. To those upon the
sea. those travelling ON account at
trouble or disappointment or In d.strrsE
| OF mind or soul this fact should bc. and
is especially haTbuvCd. The final PHI
| luSophy of all human life may be- put
down in the truth. Thy right hand
shall hold me" All. then should
readily and gladly and willingly acqui-
cSCc in the Divine sovereignty.
| The modern life as We see q and
| live IL aud enjoy g. U.s. in its scope. its
tTuition Of genius and discovery more
comfortable than vas the lie of oar
forefathers. but u ts not so rCs;ful.
and the real reason is that after all
what man wants and actually all that
he wants is the sense or the conviction
that he is Gods child. "a in Gods hand
and Is being led by God.
Away out here On the bosom of the
deep. In thoughtful contemplation ot
the universe and the peoples OF the uni
verse. we may say that the proud civ
ilization which this gathering repre-
sents unfolds itself to- us in this dual
aspect:
First Is the ConviCting or convincing
sense OF our superiority.
Second IS our obligation and mission
to- our brother man.
Let us realize that we carry and
should disseminate n broad and glori-
Gus consciousness not our own. but
bought with Christ.
Let us consider and resolve and make
a new and beneficial circumstance %.
our contact with our fellow-man rs We
meet him in lands strange to US
Let US have n pride and confidence
and n strength equal Co our faith. The
Emperor Frederick OF Germany said
before some OF his school children
Make me worthy to be OF the King
dom OF God"
May we all exert ourselves in body.
mind and soul to bc worthy the King
dom OF God.
| Liberal contribution was made for
the "Seamen's Church and Institute of
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
Night Manual Training.

The citizens Who are at the head oi
the movement to establish night manu-
al training schools here are most hope
full for the success of the project. One
OF the most important chapters has
already been written. This reads that
the financial support has been guarJn-
teed. Plans are being maturgi now
for active work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
OPERA
SEASON

asytAing
you may n ray 81
60
gloves set Q: full dress studs and eun buttons and crash hat
~l asi0aish dress suits the
aud d ms n
tn wi for a &c store.
IN
a designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04

New Bill at olpheum Tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
BISHOP POTTER THE

Continued from Pagc II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-07
ALuckv Hairdresser.

The old saying that man may be
hero TO every one but his valet is called
to mind by an article in The Illustrated
London News on Famous Masters Of
the Tonsorial Art " in which stories are
told of Duplan. the hairdresser to Napo-
leon This astute man made himself so
indispensable to the unfortunate jose
phine and became SO intimately ac
quainted with the emperor S affairs that
he was retained in the service of the
imperial family when Josephine was
superseded by Marie Louise. He cared
for the hair of both the emperor and
empress, being paid 1000 francs year
for service to the former and 6,000 for
arranging the coiffures of the latter
Ultimately he was the recipient of
about 40. 600 francs year, his demands
being constantly increased because of
Napoleon : restriction in refusing to all
low the .onsorial artist TO treat the hair
of any other customer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-07
Food In Siberia.

So hard is food frozen in Siberia dur
ing the winter that carcasses of sheep
can only be divided by ak and saw
Fish caught through holes in the ice
freeze while they jump. Eggs are as
hard as fints I have carried them in
sack over my horses back
The rivers Of Siberia abound with ex-
cellent fish. among these a beautiful
kind Of grayling and the incompatible
sterlet, quite the most delicious fish |
know. While descending the Yenisei
we caught gigantic sturgeon, yield
ing many poods of coarse black caviare
a dainty highly esteemed. Sturgeon
outlets, with wild chervil for favoring,
are delicious Quails and dahchicks are
a favorite broil for second breakfast
The bread l found dark. hard and sour.
but sustaining A great deal of vodki
Is drunk, but it is both perilous and
nauseous on account of the fusel oil ii
contains. Kwass in summer time is re-
freshingly acid and. drunk from small
oaken bowl, it is better than cider
Tea is taken at every meal. but is
very weak Brick tea is detestable, The
stamped bricks are used as money till
they are worn and dirty They are then
made into kind of broth All sorts of
denominations are flung into it. The
Khirgis hayo an Unsuitable appetite for
brew thick and slab. . impossible to
western palates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-07

The tragic story of the beautiful and
talented Scottish woman. Helen Irving.
is not perhaps, well known. although
it has been celebrated in song She had
been for some time courted by two gen
tlemen whose names were Bell and
Fleeming Bell told the girl that if he
ever found her in Fleeming's s company
he would kill him. She, however, had a
strong regard for Fleming and one
day, while walking along the romantic
banks of the -Kirtle, she observed his
rival on the other side of the river
among the bushes
Conscious of the danger her lover
was in. she passed between him and his
enemy, who firing. shot her dead
Fleeming crossed the river and killed
the coward A heap of stones was raised
on the place where the brave woman
fell, and she was buried in the near
churchyard Fleeming, overwhelmed
with love and grief. went abroad, but
soon rs armed and. stretching himself
on her grave. expired He was buried
by her side
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-07
RanfIiatinr a Rival.

It is not mooted question in Persia
whether women dress for the eyes of
men or those of women. as there only
women zee women, at parties. In her
book. Through Persia on a Sidesad
die. Miss Sykes, writing of the women
of Teheran. the capital of Persia, con-
fesses that even Mohammedan isolation
does not prevent women from being
envicus of other women. if they are
dressed better than themselves. She
writes:
Twas told tnat many Of the fine ladies
would give large sums in the European
shops of Teheran for any brocade of silk
which struck their fancy and would
wear it at the next party to which they
invited their friends, Haunting the new
toilet ostentatiously before them to fire
their jealousy
Usually. however. one of the guests
would pay her hostess out by buying
some more of the same material and
having it made up for one of her slave
women She then would invite large
company to tea. and the cups would be
handed round by negress adorned in
the rich silks with which the former
hostess is arrayed.
Later on the slave would dance before
the guests The great lady. who had
been invited to be mortified would be
both disappointed and humiliated The
lady who had given the party would be
pleased at vexing the rival