davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
Union Made Cigars.

F. B Lady carries the only Union made Cigars in town: the Lady and Silver State" "are all union handmade. tirSt-clasS cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Judge Owen T. Rouse of Tucson, was among the arrivals on Monday nights train. The judge is a regular attendant upon the sessions of our dis trict court. and his Globe friends are always pleased to see him.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Grand Bon Bon ball Christmas night, Dec. 2j. at l. O. 0. r. hall. Grand march at o'clock sharp. Music by Professors Geo. Boyd, violin: AeSchle- man, piano, and Vincent, Cornet Re treatments will be served in the hall. Usual admission. All are invited. Managed by Prof. l.. c. Woods.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Robert Reddng arrived last Satur- day night from Silver City, N. M., after an absence of more than a year. Mir. Bedding is an old resident of Sil- yer City and we'll and fayorably known in the Southwest.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Miss Lewis Chisholm has accepted a place in the Globe Times office, to learn 'the art preservatiye of all arts. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

DamrOn X ClaridgcS store was broken into last Thursday evening at s o'clock, by some unknown thieves, while thc firm had gone to supper. Entry was effected through the rear door and the thieves secured the cash drawer, which contained about six dollars in change and some valuable papers.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Say. talk about A circus; see t''e monkey shines al the masquerade paIl New Years Eve. Dec. 3l, at Odd Fer loWs, hall
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Pupils wanted in German and Latln. Apply tn Professor Frank Ditz. at Mrs. Easter'S lGdging house, north o' C.. $. anWagenenS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

There will be a hot time in the olo town New Years Eve at the masquer- ade ball. Everybody come.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Fred Alum left last Saturday for the family home at Riverside, Cal.' expecting after short visit there r proceed to san Franci ,co, and enlist in the United States navy.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Don't fail to attend the grand mas querade ball New Years Eve Dec ''' att. O. O. F. hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Buy your Christmas fruits and can dies from II. II. Pratt-Store on Broad street at the south approach to the bridge
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Buy tbe freshest. purest ana pest candieS-made every week at ''e Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Our holiday stock is designed Tor yo,lr especial benefit. Don't wait ln- til someone else has purchased the ar tirle brought in for YOU. w w.. REOUKNER X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

For sale. a furnished house of iour rooms: also sleeping house hf Tour rooms, near the Q. D. Shelter. Apply f, SAMUEL BLIGHT.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mortimer ]. McLane and Miss Maud Moore were married on the evening of Dec. l6. at the home of Mrs. Richard Jennings, the brides sister. Rev. F.. 0. McIntier oficiated. The SILVER BELT tenders congratulations
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Frank Prothero ot Phoenix well known to old residenters, was a visitor here this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

A royal time assured to all who at- tcnd the Bon Bon dance Christmas night at |. O. O. f. hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Barney Nelson. an eplleptlc' ""H taken to the asylum by Sheriff Arm strong last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

In general our store leads; in partlc- ,l,r if eycels. W. w. BrOokner X Co. the busiest place in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Damron X Claridge have sold ont their business here to Moody Bros. ot Thatcher.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The wind bloweLh, The water iloweth, Tue farmer soweth, This firm Oweth, And they are sadly in need of their dues.
 So please come drumming Before we go gnnning. This thing of dunning Produces a bad case oi blues.
 --J. C. OLDFIELD X Co. We are also selling quilts at prices that would staryc Chinaman, if kept up long.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Almost ready. Holiday soods ar irving every day.
 Old Dominion CcmmerCia' So'
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Travellers should send their laundry work to the Globe Steam Laundry. Quick service. Telephone B.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

No end to dainty jewelry.
 LOVE X JoNsoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Six-room house for sale, 4-adooe ana 2-frame rooms. G. S. NANN AGENEN'
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mrs. NJ. G. Lobdell the travelling Saieslady. who has lately returned from New York, will be here soun with an elegant line of tailor suits. waists and skirts. In fact, everything for ladies to wear. If you want to know the latest and newes styles, wait and see her. If
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Try box of Lowney's line candy al the Postotlice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

N. L. Amster, of Boston S eN- pc ted to arrive here next Saturnay'
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Best" is a new brand in this mar ket and is properly named "lIest.' If you want d good flour ask for Best. " Manufactured by Layton, Aired X Co, Thatcher, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mrs. L. G. CoombS will take a nm tied number of pupils in music.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Buy your oranges and apples at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The long civil calendar has been d good graft for the lawyers.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Can you pick the winners at the masquerade ball New Years Eve;
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Large line of ladies and gents purses at Globe Drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

CeluIoid and Wicker ware Xmas nresents at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mrs. D. A. Bremen left this morn iny for Silver City, \. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Just received a line line ot Loose Bros candies at the Postoilice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

"Up-to- Xmas novelties at
 Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

For fine confections go to the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

There will be a grand maSqerade ball at |. O. O. r. hall New Years Eve, Monday, Dec 3lst. Thirty dol lars in prizes will be given away: first prize, sI0 for best dressed lady; second prize, sl0 for the best dressed gentle man; third prize, Sj for best sustained lady character; fourth prize. Sj for lest sustained gentleman character. Every thing will be done to make the Occa>iona iii opening for the new ceil- tury. Admission, gentlemen sl, ladies 5Qc, children 25c. Masks will br raised at the door, Managed by Prof. l.. c Woods
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

G. $. Van Wagenen, agent for Tom Howe o. P. S. whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Go to the Postotlice store for your Christmas candy.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Many people worry because they be- lieve they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all riehi hut ihelr stomaehs are unable to digest food Kodol dyspepsia cure di- ges,s what you eat and prevents the formation of gas which makes the stomach press against the heart. It. will cure every form of indigestion, H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

We have just received car of fancy can goods. Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Don't miss the Bon Bon ball Xmas night, Dec. p.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Geo. E. Shute is up from the river today.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

The Randy Kitchen for sweets
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Go to Pratts for fine fruits and con fectionS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Christmas Albums.
 old Dominion Commercial Co'
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The choicest oranges, apples, lemons and nuts at II. II. Pratt'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Xmas presents at Globe Drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
RULES AND TERMS.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time of servIce will be l440 minutes of the 2f hours the force taking full holid av on the 29th of February. once hours. from a m til 10 D. m. after 10 D, m. the night bell will be adjusted 50 that urgent calls on business or sickness will he responded to by the central, :" Sundays & to 10 a. m and 6 to 7:3o ?. m. These hours of service (practicaliy continuous, ex- cepf on SundaYsl. arc something unusual m small [ elenhone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS all business houses S5 per month: residences wltnln req sonable distance of the central once s2 50 per month fee of BIO is charged for placing each phone. For the present. and until the town is thoroughly wired urgent messages will be delivered Tor subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers.
The courier., 1900-06-02

On Friday OF last week there came to
town unawares man we'll known by
name, by figure aud by face. Two wo-
men were at the Burlington station, the
one long time resident of Lincoln, the
other dwells in Beatrice. In the bag.
gage room. with his back to them. there
stood a man. erect, shoulders thrown
back, with longish hair and rather pc
culiar round bald spot. He was with
out coat and without hat. Said the
one who dwells in Beatrice: THAT
man is Elbert Hubbard" Said the
other: "Impossible!' Said the one
who dwells in Beatrice: "Tbat is FL
bert Hubbard's back. When know a
man 1 know him." The man walked
out Of the station and up the platform.
The two followed him at q distance,
waiting until he should turn. He
turned, and he was Elbert Hubbard.
They watched him; they hesitated. they
looked at each other. Said the two.
why, how do you do, Mr.. Hubbard"
Said Mr.. Hubbard, How do you do
and he smiled that peculiar. charming
smile Of welcome that Lincoln learned
to know not many months gone by.
Said the one who dwells in Beatrice.
II live in Beatrice. l am just going
down." Said Fra Elbertus. "Oh. yes;
you came up to hear my lecture when l
was here. There was man from your
town. too. remember. He was a ST.
perintendent. His name was-Cutter.
l am on my way to Denver. lecture
there tomorrow night" The train
whistled, and they all shook hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. FitzGerald enter.
tanned on Friday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Lahr. The in.
vited guests we're Messrs and Mesdames
Lahr, c. r. Lee. D. NJ. Butler, W. &.
Phillips, E. Lewis Baker. E. A. Rogers,
j. A. Devore. A. w. Field, DIR. and Mrs.
Winnett and DIR. and Mrs. Finney, and
Mr.. H. G. Young. Many we're the
wishes for peaceful Atlantic during
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahr's passage and also
later happy trip in the old world for
them.
Mr.. Dietrich Lau gave a dancing
party Saturday evening at his home in
honor OF the Omaha high school etu-
dents who came to participate in or to
support their fellow students in the field
day exercises. The Law home and
grounds are spacious and, therefore.
charming and full Of repose. especially
in warm weather. The porch and green
were gayly lighted. and settees and
chairs found welcome occupants be-
tween the dancing. The guests of the
evening we're the Misses Pauline Meyer,
Jessie Outcalt, Louise Hargreaves,
The courier., 1900-06-02

Marie Weesner, Nellie Mcfarland.
Mabel Bennett, Claire Funke, Margie
Loomis. Ada Kirkendall, Bessie Brady,
Lucy Gere, Grace Thurston, Marion
ConnelI. Henrietta Bartlett. Jeanie
Wakefield; Messrs. Amos Thomas, Alex
Lau, Will Stein, Will Chiverick. Hal
Swobe, Harry Giffen, Isaac Raymond,
Arthur Jsynes, West. Allen Sedgwick.
West, Earl Farnsworth, Lloyd Killian,
Albert Fawell and Fred Fighter.
Professor and Mrs. Caldwell gave a
dinner on Saturday evening to Reverend
and Mrs. Manss, Professor and Mrs.
Fossler, Regent and Mrs. Gregory, Miss
Geisthardt and Mr.. Geisthardt.
Mr. Charles B. Gregory left Wednes-
day. May %, for New York. He sails
with the DR.. Leese party on June 9th.
The T. N. N. gave a luncheon at
twelve O'Clock, noon, on Saturday at the
Lindell hotel in honor Of few of the
Omaha young ladies who came to attend
the field day sports. The name cards
had girls heads cleverly dCne upon
them in black and white. Great was
the anticipation as to the outcome of
the afternoons conquest. and this feat
ure added zest and wit to the many
course luncheon. The Misses Jessie
Outcalt. Claire Funke, Pauline Meyer.
Marie Weesner, Zelia Cornell. Mabel
Bennett. Mabel Muir. Ruth Macfarland
and Daisy Hargreaves are the members.
Their Omaha guests we're Misses Hen
rietta Bartlett. Jene Wakefield, Marion
Cornell. Ada Kirkendall, Lucy Gore,
Bessie Brady, Grace and Gene Thurston,
and their Lincoln guests were Misses
Elsie Fawell, Ruth Raymond, Leh
Meyer, Louise Burnham, Alva Clark,
Mabel Cox and Gladys Hargreaves.
Mrs. E. W. Nelson gives card party
this afternoon. Six handed euchre is
to be the game. The invited guests are:
Mesdames M. l. Aitken, Hutchlns,
Guenzel, Casebeer, A. A. Scott, Usher,
Jewell, Hyatt, Thompson, Coffin, Rev.
ick. 81. H. Harley, Graves, Maher,
Mary, Kelley, O'Connell, Steven, Hover.
Stewart. Wijener, Elias Baker. Reh.
laender, Manahan. Sjoberg, Bignell.
Munson, Cook, Bartruff. Ned Brown,
Gardiner, Morning, Frank Harpham
and M:Keighan. Miss Leese, Miss
Stevens and Miss Stonebraker.
Acting Chancellor and Mrs. Bessey
were at bone to the Senior class Of the
University on Saturday evening. They
we're assisted in receiving by Regent
and Mrs. Morrill,, Regent and Mrs.
Teeters. Dean and Mrs. Sherman, Dean
und Mra Raeaa OOctor opd Nj, FL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09

future far exceed the home demand,
the south will need new markets.
Nothing can furnish these but nation
al expansion. The acquisition of the
Philippines has opened up opportuni.
ties for creating and preserving trade
in the east. Nowhere can the same
advantages be found. If there is no
national expansion, which necessarily
includes and leads to commercial ex-
pansion, the south will reach her ut
most limit in industrial development
when the home demand is supplied,
and this means the curtailment of her
production of the raw and manufact-
ured materials and the vanishing of
her splendid possibilities.
"To oppose national expans ion is for
the southern people to oppose further
industrial development, to oppose the
opening of new markets for their sur
plus products, and to invite the loss of
millions of dollars to the producers
and manufacturers of raw staple ma
terials. The south is capable of in
finite expansion from the fertility of
her soil and her undeveloped resources
and manufacturing industries in the
production of what the entire world
needs. This expansion can only be
hindered or prevented by an unwise
to the policy of national
expansion. The south has everything
to gain and nothing to lose by favor
ING tn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09
TO BE CONTINUED.

THE PAREGoRIC FIEND.-Down the
village street, getting one foot before
the other with com bination of jerk
and drag, came shriveled, tremu-
lous figure.
"See him" villager inquired Of the
summer resident, pointing a shoulder
at the shambling figure. 'Thats q
paregoric fiend. He swallows more
paregoric than all the babies In the
village put together. How'd he get IN
the way Of taking the stuff? Well,
you know, there's some old women In
our town that think paregoric good for
all manner of things that's the matter
with your insides, an when daddy
had pains from eating too much his
wife dosed him with paregoric, an the
first thing she knowed he couldn't get
on without it. He's worse'n drunk
ard now, an you can't get within ten
feet Of him without smeilin the stuff.
He had a stroke spell back, an the
doctors tried to scare him about using
paregoric, but it wasn't no use. He'll
never stop now till he stops breath
ing."-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09
IMAGINATION AND DISEASE.

Illustration Of wen-Known Physiological
Phenomenon.
Youths Companion.
In ga Journalists Note Book"
Frank F. Moore tells an amusing and
significant story of the influence Of
Imagination upon health. A young
civil servant in India, feeling tagged
from the excessive heat and from long
hours of work, consulted the best doc
tor within reach. The doctor looked
him over, sounded his heart and lungs,
and then said gravely: II will write
you to morrow"
The next day the young man re-
ceived a letter telling him that his left
lung was gone and his heart was
seriously affected, and advising him to
lose no time in adjusting his business
affairs. "Of course you may live for
weeks" the letter said; "but you had
best not leave important matters un-
decided"
Naturally the young official was dis!
mayed by so dark a prognosis-noth-
ing less than q death warrant. Within
twenty-four hours he was having q
difficulty with his respiration and was
seized with an acute pain in the region
of his heart. He took to his bed with
a feeling that he should never arise
from it. During the night be became
80 much worse that his servants sent
for the doctor.
"What on earth have you been doing
to yourself?" demanded the doctor.
"There was no indications of this sort,
when I saw you yesterday"
"It is my heart, SUPPOSE" weakly
answered the patient.
"Your heart!' repeated the doctor.
"Your heart was all right yesterday"
"My lungs them"
"What is the matter with you, man ?
You don't seem to have been drinking"
"Your letter ~ gasped the patient.
"You said had only a few weeks to
live"
"Are you crazy r' said the doctor.
"I wrote you to take few weeks va
cation in the hills and you would be
all right"
For reply the patient drew the letter
from under the bedclothes and gave 1t
to the doctor.
"Heavens /" cried that gentleman,
as he glanced at it. "This was meant
for another man. My assistant mis-
placed the letters"
The young man at once sat up in
bed and made rapid recovery.
And what of the patient for whom
the direful prognosis was intended?
Delighted with the report that 30
iourn in the hills would set him right,
he started at once, and five years later
was alive and in fair health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09

of ice once or twice a week, and your
refrigerator will always be cool. Be-
ing thoroughly chilled the ice will not
melt 80 rapidly. The doors must be
kept closed and the refrigerator must
neither be scrubbed nor scalded. Many
housewives, with false idea of clean
illness, scrub out and scald the refriger-
ator once week. Under such cir
cumstances the refrigerator becomes
heated, and as soon as the ice is put in
1t melts rapidly without throwing
down the proper amount of cold air,
and it really takes "a hours to bring
the refrigerator back to the point of
refrigeration. If anything is spilled
wipe it up at once with cold water. A
teaspoonful of sweet spirits of nitre in
two quarts of cold water may be used
now and then on the bottom and sides
of the refrigerator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09
FULL OF EPIGRAMS.
Congressman Hamilton. of Michigan, and
His Styles Of Speaking.

Congressman Hamilton. of Michigan, and
His Styles Of Speaking.
W. E. Curtis in the Chicago Record.
Representative Hamilton, of Niles,
Mich, made a speech in the house
today which contained a great deal of
wit and good deal of wisdom. 1t is
full of epigrams that are worthy both
of Solomon and the editor of the "Gin-
ger Jar" department of the Chicago
Record. Here are few samples:
"There are many asses in gold
harness."
"There il no doubt that the dust
from the wheels of some peoples car
riages is more annoying than that of
Others"
"Human nature is about the same
in its fundamental outlines from a dol
lar day up."
"Let US not be self-righteous be-
cause we are hard up."
"There is really no piety in being
poor"
"To pull down and destroy enter
prise gives no man days work ex-
cept the agitator and the demagogue."
"Many people mistake envy for poll
tical economy"
"There will>probably never come a
time when thesmoral renegeneration of
mankind can be accomplished by legis-
lation."
"a Bible class and the committee of
ways and means have few points of
resemblance"
"The legislative oath of Office ac-
tually performs no supernatural func-
tion, confers no mantle of wisdom or
prophecy, although some gentlemen
seem to suspect this of themselves"
"The laborer never received higher
wages for q shorter day than now;
never went home to better home
than the American home never was
better fed and better clothed than
now, and never had more time and
opportunity for reading and mental
development than now."
"Neither can it be denied that every
thing in our markets, from pin to a
locomotive, from pair of shoes to q
suit of clothes, has more of grace and
is more scientifically fitted to human
needs than ever BEFORE"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09

ECONOMY IN THE USE OF ICE.-A
piece of ice weighing 10 pounds put
daily into the ice box or refrigerator is
of little or no use. Put in 100 pounds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-22

Untrimmed dresses are now limited
almost altogether to street gowns for
morning wear.
So many cheap imitation furs are
used for the fur toques that their career
may be short one.
Adjustable guimpes, yokes, plas-
irons, revers, and collars are made of
guipure in Honiton, Venetian, or
Flemish designs.
Tt is quite the thing this season to
have the underskirt of costume made
of lighter instead of darker fabric than
the long overdress or redingoto.
One of the fads of youthful women
this winter is that of wearing a very
long round boa of cinnamon bear fur,
with huge direcioire muff to match.
Violets are very much worn, both
real and artificial, and the latter
sprayed with the perfume of Rhine
violets are quite as sweet as the genu-
inc.
The new variety of taffeta silk has
the pilable qualities of a soft foulard,
suitable for gowns than the thinner
kind.
Tiny tucks have taken fresh lease
of life, and upon the newest waists
they are used diagonally, meeting in
point down the middle of the back
and 'front.'
A rather striking costume worn by
young woman of fashion, is black
cloth skirt, bright but rather q rose
red cloth jacket and a white cloth
waistcoat.
The real Persian lamb, the beautiful
and most lasting of all rich furs, the
otter, and the cinnamon bear are ac-
counted the most fashionable of ali the
furs of the winter.
Graduated fringe is one OF the nov
elites, and far more graceful than the
Straightforward variety. 1t is long
and short, formin { broad points, and
has knotted beading.
A pretty shirt waist has three mar
row box plaits on either side of the
front, each covered with embroidery,
anu Small Iuchs LII III the centre OF
the back. A yoke in the back is no
longer con sidered indispensable and
the prettiest are made without this ugly
feature.
A striking new girdle is in the form
of gold serpent, which Is pinned al
the waist and extends from one side
to the other. A row of diamonds down
the serpent's back and two large
rubies for the eyes make the ornament
q brilliant sight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-22
ONrrworked "Nery.n

Writers should save the time OF
readers b. abandoning very" and CIV
ing an overwOrked word a rest of a
few years. 1t has earned that rest
That word, as an adverb, is found less
than twenty times in the King James
translation of the Bible. The rarity
OF its use makes it count for all the
more when utilized When it Is said
that the man Moses was very meek, -
one understands that he was meek be-
yond the custom of the Israelites OF
his day. When St James says 1.-The
Lord is very pitiful" the very" is full
of significance. But if the good and
the bad deeds, the cruel and the heroic
acts recorded in the Bible were to be
described by most writers of the day
there would be a very" in almost
-erv lin ---ChlcaRn Tribune