davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
CAT THAT LIKES TRAVEL.

Thousands of peorle have heard of sively. and really seem to know as much about trains and timetables ai q guard does. But there is cat in Colorado which is certainly as remark able in it's fOndness for railway riding. It was d pet of the wife of the 5ngineer of ;t locomotive. and now il accompa- flies the engineer on every trip that hs inll1es. Waen ,Ae train has to make q long wait the cat go s off in seIcrh Of mice. always returning when .le whis- tie sounds, and at some of the, stations it is quite q pet When the engine is running the o1t sits in the cab or on the coal, and, as its fur Is jet black, i.s b, aIcy is not greasiy impaired by it's grimy surroundings. Pussy must have travelled many thousands of nilss Tor it alas been doing duty for several years and was never known tS miss d trip. That cats care little for peO- sons and are attached to plac and to uhcir environments, was seen in the case of this cat last year. Tae engineer was badly hurt in a collision and Was laid ul for three months. Instead Of the cat following him as dog would doubtl. ss have done. she stayed about the slleds until the -rgine was repalrld and tAen sine once more resumed her rides Wa ,le substitute engin5 er.- lC. Angel. s Tim s.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
NEW ARTIFICIAL FOODS.

In opposition to tila determined vese- there is & growing number of physiol- ogists who insir, that abstention from meat. if continued for ages and genera tons, is resp-nsfbl. for the feebleness and low intellect of certain races Chemists are becoming more and mora anxious to find new sources of nitro genous foods. and the artificial fd0d industry has dcv Lcped widely In Ger many, chiefly in the large works which supply dyestuffs, for which aibnclen Is an Importan. material.
 The artificial foods are mostly mix turSs of mere or less secret compost ton. Thus the tropon of Prof. Fink Ter Bonn, whose works are at Muhl- hei7n, consists of one-third of animal ard tEo-thirds of Vege table album an. Albumenosa is a frequent constituent of those foods. By album nose Is nn- derstool a preparation which, as re- gards solubllty. occupies a position in termediate between the original animal albumen and It's peptone.
 The managers of the Elbcrfeld Far berlwerke have made hit with their ss,ina-,.7.se, w:h.c+i is such an alburenose a1id have recently brought out the more scoralnllal tannln and milk sornatose, which may become very irnpor t.tnt food for the masses. The latte" prepAr- alton utilizts tAe caSein of the nlik.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
AFTER 2l YEARS.

New Ylrk.-peop!e who have waited long tO see stories written by tn m ap- pear in print can take hope from the remarkable experience of Mrs Fl lien T. Clark, writer and actress. whoS5 home is in this city. Twenty-one years ago she sent short story from Flor ence. Mass, to a Springfield paper. hardly daring 10 hope it w5uld he us d. And IL was not; at least all memory of her youthful efforts lad passed from her mind. when she returned home yes tertiay and began openins her mail. The first letter handed to her by her daught-r was one from theatrical company She had signed win, to join 1t at Portland, Me. inm5 5dia tely.
 Way, what's thls?' Mrs. Clark. wa writes under the nom Ge plume os Stephen Power Otis. said to her dansA- ter. as she looked at tha envelope bsar- Ing the name of the Springfield paper Its funny should get 2 letter iron them"
 Her surprise increased when sh op n,l lhe envelope and found a check
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
LAZINESS PERSONIFIED.

An Austrian prince once s5nt his ser vant to a painter, remarkable for his idieness as well as skill, and gave him a picture 10 copy. It was tha painting of an old farmhouse. In a few days the servant went to see what prOgTV.SS had been made. and on his return informed the prince that all was done but one chimney. on which ti1e painter was then enploy>d. A week rassed and the picture was nC1 returned. The prince then resolved to go himself. He did so and found the artist still at the unfin- ls.led chimney. How Is this?" said the prince, severely; all this time en- ployed on one chimney"
 T have been Oohgcd to do and undo I: several times" said the artist.
 For what rea.son?" asked tile prince.
 'Because," said the artist. coolly, T found that it smoked."-Tit-B BIS.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE LONLIEST CANDIDATE.

The lonliest figure in all the cam pa!sn Is Adlai F. Stevenson. the demo- cratic candidate for vice pr sident. IL seems -tnat nOne is so ,5OScuro in the po- litical world as to do 'aim honor. His recent trip through New Jersey passed almost unnotced by the metropolitan newspapers, and small crowds greet d him when he stopped to speak. What ne said was not reported outside the towns that heard him. His greeting in New York wh, II he came to take part In the Bryan demonstration was eN- tremely cold. and no one of importance at the Hoffman house headquarters S.Yowed him the distinguished conSid- siltion to which he was entitled by virtue of hL; place on the national tick ct. He was present at the luxurious feast spread for Bryan. th1 apO-',le of the plain people-Drori Inrsd by Wtl- liam Sul2er "peepul that was all. He spoke at the Madison Square Car den meeting, bu; half of the audi nee left win. Il he was introduced by the chairman, and the n iSe of their de parturc made h:s words inaud-Ole. No one seemed to care for what he said or what he mlgh< say, and n.S presence at the meeting added TO significance to the demonstration. Bryan and Croker were the nam5 upon tn. lips of every one. and Bryan apI Croker were the stars of the evening. n&.-HnrPe-' Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
VIGOROUS MEASURES.

For long time the favorite form of make believe of little Faith was that of getting married For weeks she was q bride. marching down an imag- mary aisle. to the strains of an imag- mary wedding march, to meet an i'm aginary bridegroom. At last her moth CT becoming tired of it, she said:
 Faith. don't you know that when you get married you will have to leave me?'
 This was rude awakening, and the game stopped,
 Not long afterward she came to ask the difference between Miss and Mrs" To make herself clear heI mother said:
 Well, when you grow up and be- come a young lady you will be Miss Butler; but if some man should ask you to marry him"
 'Id call a policeman!" exclaimed Faith, and her interest was at an end -Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
UNSUNG.

As sweet as the breath that goes From the lips of the white rose. As weird as the elfin lights That glimmer of frosty nights. As wild as the winds that tear The curled red leaf in the air. Is the song l have never sung In slumber, a hundred times I've said the enchanted rhymes, But ere I open my eyes This ghost of d poem files: or the interfluent strains Not even q note remains: l know by my pulses beat IL was something wild and sweet. And my heart is strangely stirred By an unremembered word! l strive, but I strive in vain, To recall the lost refrain. On some miraculous day Perhaps it will come and stay. In some unimasined Spring, l may find my voice. and sing
 The song l have never sung
 IT. II. Aldrich.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

owners of money of this kind to spend lavishly on works of public utility; or the endowment of churches, charities, universities. What if a college, after due investigation, were to refuse, with all courtesy and Sentleness. the offer of money won by notoriously un- scrupulous means. stating that it judged no man nor corporation, but that it owed to its constituency and its public to keep its right of witness to social and national honor unchal- lenged? Can any one doubt that by such action that college would appeal to the best instincts of our democracy or that its power as an ethical teacher would be increased fourfold?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
GOOD LOOKING RUSSIANS.

An EnSliShman in Russia says that we may dislike Russians as we will. and perhaps must. but jhere is no de- nyinS that the men and women of Russia are good lockers The mel are tall and well built. The women, espec- ially those of the upper classes, have q grace and fascination that is all their own. The writer adds: 'I am tired of hearing English people say that this is ali show, and tha- if I knew them better l should be greatly dlsap- pointed. Behind good looks and refined manners I have found the depth and sincerity of the Scotch combined with the wit and humor of the Irisga.''
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
GIFTS TO COLLEGES.

All over the country, q tide of criti- cism Ls rising against the acceptance by churches, charities and colleges, of wealth won by methods which the moral sense of the community is be- ginning to distrust, says Vida D. Scud- der in the November Atlantic. Wealth exists which has been piled together by means interruptions and unc!lrlstian. II stands in the public mind as sym bnl of unrestrained self seeking and greed: it has to the knowledge of ,-nny left behind Its shining heaps q ravaged desert track of despair. There is a growing tendency oh the part of
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

large enough to be acceptable. Think ing that a mistake had been made. Mrs. Clark wrote to get a solution of the mystery.
 When a clipping of the story was sent to her sne recognized it as one of her first attempts. written twenty-one years ago. the last year of her resi- dence in Florence. Why the newspa- per krpt the story so long a time is q mystery to Mrs. Clark. It was wr1,- ten before her daughter, Juliet, was born. and now the daughter herself is an actress.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
CIRCUS DAY IN GEORGIA.

To the small boy yesterday the cir GUS was a halleiujah event. of which We had heard the Georgia darkey sing Ing:
 "De kangaroo stood on his head, Winkin at de foxes, De elephant scl on his trunk A-chawin drygoOCt5 boxes. De lion he sot up q roar Lak' a busted concertina, He slam de tiger on de flo, t.n he chawed up dc hyenl-''
 Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
NOT HER STATION.

It Is characteristic of th2 perv1r rsity of human intelligence to find the most amusing things in the mid r- of the most serious circumstances.
 It is related that q solemn faced wo- man was once riding on a train from Brookfie!l to Stamford. Same win, rs b.-tween the two stations an acciden; occurred, and the train rolled down an embankment.
 The solemn faced lady crawled from beneath tlnS wrecllage and asked of q -I,..ien-legged man who was ncar:
 "Is this StamfJrd?"
 No. ma am said the man, this Is catastrophe"
 "Oh. dear" she answered. Then l haGnt ought to go off had I-"-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
ON THE INSIDE.

Friend-How does it come, Pushing ton. that you. who have so frienziedly denounced nroncpOlies and combln.,- tions, have sold your factory b the trust?
 Aianufac1urs Well. I-uh,-diseov- cred that tiIe best place to fight the oc- topus was from the inside-I6fe
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
TURNED DOWN.

The late Charles Dudley Warmers My Summer In a Garden had been refused by two Boston publishers. When one evening the author met Hen ry Ward Beecher at the house of liar riet Be- cher Stowe. near whom lie lived in Hart ford, Mrs. Stowe spoke so well of the book that Mir. Beecher asked t1 see 1t and. having re.ld the manuscript eXerted his influence and had 1t pub EShed.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
TACTICAL ELCNDER.

Has 1Ir. Goodcatch been to see you lately?" asked the girl in the pale blue taffct~ s1rt waist.
 Not s.ace 2 week ago last night" re- piled the girl in pink. He said our parlor was S. brilliantly lighted that i: hurt his eyes.
 And d.dn't you tell him to turn down the sSas?"
 No, I didn't think of that"
 Well. that's precisely where you dr nptd your watermelon. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE SAVAGE BACHELOR.

Man" said the grass widow boarder. is-he only animal that fights the fe- male of his kind"
 Man" said the savNge bachelor. lis the reasoning animal
 From the way the grass widow bOarder gfggled It might have been in ferrel that the conversation had been stanted to get one of those glares from the bridegroom b2ar,ler.-Indlanapol Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A USEFUL SUMMER INSTRUMENT.

'Hcw do you manage to keep so cool at your houSe?" FoSdick asked of Kee- dick.
 T have a thermometer that was made to OfNllr. It registers ten de- gre-s a2wer than the actual ltempera- ture.'-Harpers' Bazar
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
FINISHES THE CHILDREN.

An advertisement has appeared in local paper In which a lady expresses her desire for a servant who will be eN- pected to cook and dress children. The four-and-twenty blackbirds baked in a pie are not to be compared wlth this new dish. Children dressed "a mode" will now have Q new slgnlh- canoe in the fashion papers. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
"1rNcLE TOM" BROUGHT HIM.

William Vocke. the California mil 1ionaire, was born Tn Germany. Whlie there his. father read him translation of Uncle Toms Cabin and this so impressed the lad that as soon as h. heard slavery was 10 be 1ouSh- ne came to this country to lend his aid in ending it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
TT PAID WE'LL.

Obarammergau has been casting up thu accounts Gf this years Passion Play There were forty eight per formances and 100000 visitors who paid s300.O0 for admission The profits of the village from lOfgers, Ehe sale of trinkets, etc. were betw1 en s750,G0O and q. .GOG. .0O0.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
MOVING sTA1RwAYs IN STORES.

Moving stairways are the latest things in dsDartment stores One nls Nv York house has installed three of ttl5im. and tired shoppers were so grafe- ful that half dozen more are to be or de1,ed forthwith. They save time as well as ensrgy.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
HIS TALE OF WOE.

What makes you look so unhappy. little boy?"
 Small Boy (sobbing)-Nobody ever calls me good unless I'm doing some thing l don't like to 1o.-Ex
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
ROYALTY AT WORK.

The czarlna likes 10 set her own ta- 5le ard tend her house flowers, as Vic toria of Wal:s does at Sandringham. Nicholas hes done days work in the harvest field In his time and has also shawn the rural rrOujinSs i,hat the It, tle father can turn a sod with the best of thein.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE LAY OF THE LAND.

The first voters of 1900 are of the same mind as those of 1896. The re publican party has the young men. I'he democracy has Croker. The former will win.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
MORE DANGEROUS.

And was it etiquette that kept you from taking q second piece of pie?" asked the host
 "No, replied the candid youngster, 1T: was papa. He had his hand ai- ready 10 pinch the minute reached for pie."-EX.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
ANOTHER ADMIRAL SAMPSON.

Admiral sampsOn's son. Ralph, { sturdy youngster, now in school. will enter Annapolis naval academy as soon as he reaches the age of 15. That VIII be about two years from now.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
FOR THE POULTRY SHOW.

The Globe-DemocratS colectlon oI roosters Is ample for all the states anu the biggest in the flock is named uhsie Sam Bri. Missouri Is bouncer'-ol' Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

A chunk of ice half Il mile long and 300 feet high has broken off the front of the Windom glacier and starteu southward. Bound for Lincoln. Nen.' probably-San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
WALES ARMY SERVICE.

The Prince of Wales really served as a. soldier. in only one regiment That was the Cirenadier Guards. In its first battalion he served as q subaltern and was stationed at Curragh Camp, Kll- dare, In 1858.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
GEOMETRICAL.

What is the shape of a ship going to pieces on a stern and rockbouad coast?" asked Gaswell of Dukane.
 Very bad shape I should say. What shape would you cali it?"
 "A wreck-tansle."- FIX.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
CANNIBAL TREES.

In certain parts of Australia canm- bal trees flourlsh--trees which can hoid a mans body in the.r center and de- your 1t as readily as our fnsect1VSTous wild flowers trap the insects on which they parcy srrbsist. In appearance they are like gisan:!c pineapples. many of them being olev5n feet In height.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
AN ENTERTAINMENT QUESTION.

What became of that uncle of yours that used to think so much of you>"
 Hes dead. Died one day when he was all alone. Nobody knows just how it happened"
 Poor old man. How did he lose his money?"-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A SOCIAL STUDENT.

Weary WatklnS-Don't you wisbs We could see the day when everybody will be rich?
 Hungry HigglnS-Ms? Nav. Who'd work for us then. I'd like to know?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
HER ELOQUENT GLANCE.

The plea of man arrested for sw' airing at his. mother-in-law was that she comiHsiced with him first Did she swear at Vou?" asked the judge.
 No. your honor. but she looked it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
SAFE PLAN TO FOLLOW.

If in doubt as to how you ought to vote read MT. Bryans eastern speeches and compare them with President Mc- Kinleys letter Of acceptance.-Chlcas Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A WILLING VICTIM.

Usher( at the church)-How do you feel, old chap?
 Groom-Fine. I feel as happy as do when I'm next in a crowded barber shOp.-Chicago News. .G.siszIfi
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

one thing with regard to their new queen; she does not speak their Ian guage and has not yet tried to learn 1t. although with both French and Rus sian she is well acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

had sobbod the The
 
  Igot back bed of pillows, 
 
 
 
  well this Ackers English Remedy for Consumption that printed s strue" the nceofM Go .NewYo  p m rug deyO Ohio  L. Bear Whol sale Druggist
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

Dolly, is your new young man intel ligent?"
 Well. pa, he's just about right: he doesn't understand politics any better than I do."-Ex
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

lllnei ana at the end or two years 1 had run into consumption. l coughed
 terribly, lost flesh, could
 cot sleep, and became SO dreadfully weak that l
 had 10 take to bed. In the following eighteen
 m on $ 1 gradually reached the last stages of consumption. No less than seven physicians treated me and all gave me up saying l was in- curable. Twas absolutely helpless. The whole fam fly wore themselves out caring for me. One day mother and sister came 10 my bedside, and said
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
AS THE WHEELS GO ROUND.

Ju'dge-Why did you steal the watch? Prisoner-Because I was pressed for time. your honor
 Judge-Well. you'll wind up in jail.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
An Astonishing Bat True Story

My harc  tell
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
NO CHANGE.

Mir Bryan says that he has not changed his mind on she financial ques- ton. Neither has the country.-In- dianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
HEART TO REST ON MT. oL1vEr

The heart of the late Marquis of Butte Is to be taken from the body, carried to the Holy Land and buried on the summit of Mount Olfvet. The mar quis was q dsvOut Roman Catholic and expressed q wish just before he died that hls heart be -sp disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

CALCULATED TO PLEASE.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

NOT CONTROLLED BY THE TRUST
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

The Italians are disappointed in but
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

DOESN'T TALK ITALIAN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Chicago and Northwestern
Will Expand.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad company
occurred in Chicago yesterday and
business of great Importance to
the future of the system was trans
acted. Before the transaction of
regular business the stockholders
took favorable action on the prop
osition of the directors to absorb
several proprietary roads, that is
operate them directly as portions
of the Northwestern system. Some
of the roads included in the prop
osition are the Boyer Valley road,
extending from Mondamin, in this
county, to Wall Lake; the Harlan
4 Kirkman branch, the Mime
sofa & Iowa, the Iowa, Minnesota
Il Northwestern, the Winona & st
Peter, the Dakota Central and the
Minnesota & South Dakota. II
will be observed no mention is
made of the intentions of the Chi
cago & Northwestern toward the
Sioux City & Pacific, but railroads
do not publish all of their move-
ments and intentions in the col
umns of a newspaper. The total
net income of the system, accord
ing to the annual statement, ie
$lO,O5l,24 From this sum nu-
merous deductions were made for
real estate purchases, construc-
ton, improvements and numerous
other expenditures. The officers
elected were:
Chairman of the board, Albert
Keep; president, Marvin Hughitt;
vice-president, NJ L Sykes; treas
urer, 8 0 Howe; secretary, NJ L
Sykes. The directors were elected
as follows: For term of three
years, Albert Keep, Chauncey M
Depew Samuel F Hanger, James
c Fargo, M L Sykes and David P
Kimball; for a term of two years,
Marshal Field. The executive
committee was thus composed:
Albert Keep, Marvin Hughitt, C
M Depew, 81 Nick Twombly, 8 F
Harger. David P Kimball, w K
Vanderbilt and James G Fargo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

1t will be seen from all examination
of the record that the "Sioux City way
was not tagging even in the laters Cos.
But TIE county was q little slow in
giving its deeds to these swamp and
overflow lands. Probably the citizens
learned of how they had they had been
fooled. At any rate suit was COM
menced in the district court under the
title. "The Sioux City and Pacific
Railroad company vs.. the County Of
Woodbury. and State Of Iowa." in
which decree was entered in Feb
ruary, 1872, ordering specific perfor-
nance of the contract with the railway
company. Deeds were made to the rail-
way company in December, 1879.
August %, 1889, the Sioux City and
Pacific Railroad company made deed
to all its lands in Woodbury. county
for consideration of 100000 to the
Mo Valley Land company. This COM
pany then proceeded to take possession
Of the same. Since then the lands
have passed into the possession of var.
ious persons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
A Pleasant Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon will long be re-
membered as one of the pleasant spots
along the pathway of life by the ladies
who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs
Carlisle i'll her pleasant home on
Fourth street.
Mrs Carlisle in some way seemed to
have had special Information from the
weather clerk, as after several DAYS of
intense heat the temperature proved
most delightful last evening.
Shortly after 4 O'clock the grass plot
aud veranda presented very pretty
and picturesque appearance, as the
ladies in their dainty summer gowns
arranged themselves i'll congenial
groups and chatted, exchanging views
upon subjects, ethical, religious, domes-
tic or literary.
The latest novel, editorial comment
upon prayer meetings, and the proper
way tOtraln husband, received equal
ly impartial treatment, while questions
of statecraft were disposed of with a
dispatch which might have been
rather startling to politician, but
was entirely satisfactory to the fair
conversers.
About o'clock the guests grouped
themselves around the tastefully
spread, small tables in the parlors and
were served with elaborate and deli
cious refreshments, the hostess being
assisted by Miss Turner and Mrs Bach
rach. After supper, Miss Chapman
favored the guests with singing,
which it needs not to be told, gave
much pleasure to ALL
The guests in whose honor the party
was rendered were. Mrs Camp, Of
Minneapolis, Mrs Wickerham of Ohio,
and Mrs Welsh of Dies Moines.
The guests present were Mesdames
Robinson, Amen, Camp, Sims, Hos
brook. Warren. Wlckerham, McLaugh.
lin, Welsh, w Fensler, Bachrach, Colt,
Cook, Misses Boner, Mclaughlin,
Chapman, Bartlett, and Baby Carlisle,
About 9 o'clock the guests departed
happier for their afternoon contact
and the genial hospitality of their hos
TESS.
The floral decorations of the rooms
of Mrs Carlisle's home were: syringas.
nasturtiums, marguerites, and golden
glow, the color scheme yellow and
white. the flowers used all being gifts
of intimate friends.