davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Grand Chef Templar Snowman. ac- companied by Grand Lodge Secret tary A. P. Walbridge, will speak oIf-Good Temparism, Saturday and Sunday evenings. April II and b, at NJ. E.. church. The public is invited.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

P. Blume returned few days ago and We understand will again engage in business here. During his peragrl- nations he found no place that suited him as well as Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Ladies: order your ready made clothing of Mrs. F.. R. Duey, agent for the reliable firm of stevens Bros. Chicago. Call and see the beautiful line of samples,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Marion Horrell. of Mesa, was here on Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends. The Horrells still have their ranch and cattle interest north of Globe, in charge of C. w. Horrell.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

\. NJ. Crawford arrived from l'uh- lap, Kas.. last saturday morning, with a car load of corn fed hogs for Wm. Sidow X Co. and Max Bonne.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Miss Maggie Williams, sister of k. J. Williams. county recorder arrived last Monday night. Mrs. Williams will follow shortly and she and her daughter expect to make their home here
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Are you going to decorate TOT ohe Odd Fellows Grand Lodge? If so' ouy your bunting of the Sultan Mercantile company.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

The Globe Lumber Yard has re ceived a large assortment of screen doors of various slzes plain, green and cherry finished.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
rhe Kentucky Liquor Store

handles straight Kentucky whiskey, bottled goods a speciality. Family trade solicited, goods delivered. Telephone No. l3.
 ]. T. BRoYLES. proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Why pay l5c for a cigar when you can get the Lady Cigar for Dc at the Postoffice store. I'm
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

If troubled by d weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain'S Stomach and liver tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by II c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

W. T. Boyle, of Pima, has accepted the challenge of Arthur Jones for n seventy yard foot race, the stakes to De S250 side. The race will be run here on Sunday, the 10th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

There will be Easter cards and det- orated boiled eggs for every boy and girl of the Methodist Episcopal Sui.- day school next Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

All odd Fellows or RebekahS and their immediate families are invited to attend the ball given on next Tues day evening for the entertainment df the visiting delegates. Single broth CTS have the privilege of inviting their best lady friend, and single sisters their best gentleman friend. Ball committee Sisters Rrookner, Me Nelly. Briggs.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

It was an ancient superstition among miners that tin would grow if the mines were to remain idle thirty or forty years. This idea has been traced through the centuries from the Phoe- nician miners in Spain to our own day.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

If you want stylish dress go tf Mrs. Glover at the Ladies Bazaar.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Miss Lillian McCahe returned from Clifton last Thursday The Clift' n Era m noting her departure says; Miss Lillian McCahe, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Neil Munro. for tue past five months, returned to her home at Globe this morning Dur- ing her visit here Miss Lillian endeared herself to everyone with whom she be- came acquainted, and it is with regret that the Era chronicles her departure
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

FOR SALE Four lots on ball ground. Address C. F.. Tremble. P. O. Box lilo, Alameda, Cal. IL
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

For fine Geneva Holland gin (double stamped goods) there IS nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order. At Cafe Royal
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Father j. O. Barrette IS expected back tomorrow, and will hold Easier services in the Catholic church on Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Speciel inducements given on cigars by the box at the POStotlice store. In
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

An parties interested in organizing chapter of the Eastern Star are re- auested to meet at the Masonic Hal at 2p. m. CHAs. T. MARTIN.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

FoE SALE The best paying reStaur- ant in Globe: will sell the whole or half; must be sold by May l, as I am going to Cape Nome. We do a strictly cash business.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Wanted nursing by the day. Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, opposite the Old Domihioh smelter, on the hill.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Globe Drug Store agent" for Louis James cigar C. II
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

The truest politeness comes ot sin cerity. Samuel Smiles.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Try the "Lady" Cigar at the Post
 office store. ih
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Deputy J. W. Voris returned on Monday from the northern part of the county where he assessed property for taNaii"n.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Paints and oils at Globe Drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Born, March 24, to the wife of James Lewis. a daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

If you want any typewriting done % to Edward Weeks office.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Look in at Mrs. Easter's before buy ing your spring hat.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

A new assortment of pipes at 'i S Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
CASEY s RESTAURANT.

The Odd Fellows banquet committee that tickets may now be obtained at the Globe News Depot, by members of Rescue lodge and RebekahS, and visit ing Odd Fellows. All desiring tickets are requested to procure them before April II.
 To RENT A four-room house. suit able for offices or small business, Op- poSite the SILVER BELT office. In- quire of ]. H. llamill.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

G. s. Van Wagenen. agent for Tom
 Move o. r. $. whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Quinine Sherry is fine remedy for dysentery and Malaria. At Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Lost, au open face Walthanl Cnickell watch, Thursday morning, on Broad st. between F. Cachot's residence and the 0. D shelter The finder will be re- wardcd hy returning same to Joe. Hollaender.
 Methodist Episcopal church, near the court house; F.. o. Mclntler, pastor. From April list till Sept. lsi, meetings as follows: Public worship and sermon, ll:00 d. m. and 500 p. m.; Sunday school at To q. m.; young peoples devotional meeting, 7:3o p. m. Midweek prayermeeting Thurs day night at 500 o'slock. Stewards meet first Monday of each month. The pastor will visit the sick and attend funerals. Residence, parsonage, oppo site the church.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Crown, , C. cigar, Globe Drug Store
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Pine Splinters.

FiHe SpuuteTS. From Our Regular Correspondent.
 A cold wave struck our place last Tuesday.
 Pine looks like one biz flower gar den. The trees are all in bloom. Mir. Voris was visitor here ycsler- day. He is trying to find out how rich the people are. but it is strange how poor they get about this time of the year.
 PC. Millers saw mill is running in full blast.
 w. J. Fuller is having an addition bullion to his new store.
 l. H. Fuller and family were visitors here the last few days.
 Mrs. Alfred Fuller has returned home from Mesa, where she spent the winter.
 Will LoWthau of Strawberry Valley is building new house.
 The road oversecr of Pine district has been doing some good work on the Straw berry grade
 The people in this vicinity are busy ploNing and getting ready for spring planting.
 If Jack Frost lets us alone we will have world of fruit.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Wanted a position as housekeeper by a competent x ri. Address with par ticulars. W. w. this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Masks. wigs, etc, at the News De pot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

Mr. C. (. Griffin and Percy Hooker were visitors here from Upper Sat river last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

We offer no baits; our prices are uni-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

7 rp l,. cs'~1-a R7r,,in r'o,o.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Tine Literary Entertainment.

Clerk Board ot school Dist, No
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
John Bach McMaster.

mothers. The fathers are usually
brought forward only to establish the
point of legitimate birth, and then are
sent to the rear as having no further
interest or Importance. Every school
boy is familiar with the anecdotes which
are designed to prove that Napoleon
owed every thing to his mother, and
comparatively nothing to his father.
Another notable instance is that of
Washington. We know all about his
mother and his alleged inheritance of
ability and virtue from her. She is In
a sense the Virgin Mary of our national
history, and we pay alteration to her
memory as that Of a woman who gave
to the country one of the choicest heroes
in all the worlds list of such examples.
But Washington belonged on his fathers
side to family of much more force and
distinction than the one represented
by his mother. The Washington's had
won an envlable reputation in England
and in provincial Virginia. and it is
readily conceivable that the greatest of
the name might have fiowefed out of
their distinct and cumulating genius
This view is strengthened by the fact
one of Washington's half brothers.
Lawrence, (whO founded the Mt. Vernon
estate and willed it to Georee) was q
man much like himself in point of cour.
age and fidelity. And Georges brother
Samuel, was a colonel of a militia reet-
ment. The father was not public man.
but a man Of business who was very
successful, and died leaving a large
landed property. 1t requires no great
strength Of imagination to connect him
With his remarkable son as the source of
the latter integrity and wisdom; and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

ever did or said made any impression as
far as known upon Georges character?
Indeed, his father-Augustine, is mem
toned only few times in his cores
pondence or diaries, and then with no
indication Of affection or reverence.
George was the son of his fathers
second wife, whose maiden name was
Mary Ball. Much has been said about
her wonderful influence over the well
doing of her noted son, and it NAV be
treason to throw doubt upon this i'm
preston. Mrs. Washington was a dill
gent worker. She attended in person to
her garden and dairy, milking and churn-
ing with her own hands. She IS describ-
ed as one who scolded much about small
household affairs and grumbled a deaf
ABOUT the doings of her neighbors. To
the day of her death she found comfort
In her pipe and snuff box She was a
Tory in politics, and was fun Of praise
Tor good King George" She lived TO
be eighty-three years old. and died or
cancer. She once complained in a letter
to friend that she never lived soc
poore In all my life,' and this at the
time her distinguished son was layishing
glIts upon her and providing her with
every comfort
Washingtons mother was the first
american woman IN whose honor and
memory public monument was erect
eo' her grave is near the old Washing
Ton homestead In Fredericksburg. Va
Ihere Is no end of biographical analogy
and suggestion to show that great men
nave achieved distinction by reason on
ureiy Oh capacity inherited from their
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

Spain, the royal houses OF CASTLE and
Leon are quarterly, a castle and a lion.
English heraldry delights insthese. prnn-
ing devices, as the distinguishing features
in the arms of the Colt family are colts;
Of the Peacocks, a peacock; Of the Han
cocks, hand and three cocks; Of the
Standish family three standing dishes.
The assumption of punsa as notices
was at one time much in fashion; that
of an American family Pierreponte, de-
scended from the Dukes of Kingston, is
Pie reponse te," capital hit, as the
three words make the name. The fam
lily Of Onslow use "Festima bente'' or
On slow, or hasten slowly. The Fair
faxes use Far, fac, or speak, dol"
The Vernons use Yer non semper vi
vet" j. e., "The spring does not always
flourish" The Smiths. "Smite on.
quoth Smith, The Sections. Earls of
Winston, is set on, or Set upon"
Perhaps the oldest fashion of expressing
a name ever seen was used by the Noel
family-No /. Thus "A, B, C, D, e, F.
q, II. I, j. K. L, NJ, ., P, @, R, S, T,
y, w, X, Y, etc.-No L
The family and the 1 family rejoice
In the shortest names: the o, or circle.
Is symbol of eternity The family I
family name was once Won Eye in Ger
man, Latinized to dI. The longest name
on record is that of a Dutch family: II
Is Observation-Disclosures orspanckinkadr drach-
dern.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
/
The Strange Things.
People Believe.

ARTICLE NO. ..

illzed races been attributed to unISnoxn
pelnss who, by signs omen have .iY, .
qlcated what may happena Writer'S who
nave studied the subject now regard s,1.
pefsntons as the wreck of former be-
iier over which the centuries have spent
their storms
Surviyals' have been. aptIy caHes
mule stones on the. way to culture +"
man naturally fears hat he does not
understand, the unknown may bring
oahser TO MIN, and ali the future is hid
ueh IN the unknown, SO there is Htt1e
wonder that man has sought to propItiata
-the unknown, and offered sacrifices to tha
spirits OF those gone before The form
"hlcn superstition has assumed through
OUT the ann ages OF the past, with hide
GUS wrecks strewing its pathway in +ha
advance OF civilization, are so MANY and
varied that the mind Ct the present dav
SilIihks with dismay at the contempIa
tlon: 1t has made gods Of all sorts ana
xmas, and instituted sacrifices Of beasts
ana men, accompanied with absurd and
ments w
Many persons venture to affirm in 4hai,
Innocence that the davs of sunerstitio,,
are past. Yet the belief in the uncannv
IS common, and not altogether confined to
Lhe So-caffed uneducated class, for il is
peLeFed III by those whose education and
station should lift them above such in
Huehces- Thfs is shown by the crowds
WHO FREQUENT seances where ghosts are
supposed to walk and make themselves
hHoWh Inc daily papers bear witness
TO TINS belief by numerous advertisements
OF fortune tellers, mediums. palmists and
tle IKE, Who, by mummery, cards. and
mes mes IN the palm of the hand feet or
Iofehead pretend to foretell the future
Vi ny lhcantatlon cure diseases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
III Bundred. :.
49,, Years Ngo.
How the People Lived When the
Country Was Young.
ARTICLE NO. 8.
LIVE STOCKS

LII II S1OCh.
Sheep and cattle We're not over half as
large in colonial days as at the present
time. The swine were long-Iegged, COW
cred with bristles, and hard to fatten.
improved breeds and register books be-
long to the nineteenth century The only
attention given to domestic animals was
to the horse used in farming, racing and
traveE The average COW then gave hard
fy any more milk than a goat gives today.
Before the revolution cattle were worth
from 30 to SO each. Very little care was
taken of cows in the winter, and in some
localities they were not MIXED during
the cold season from fear of g common
belief that it would kill them. The
abundance of wild game in some parts
obVated the need of growing sheep and
cattle for food. Wool was necessary, but
the fleece was small. The English au-
thorities feared the development of trade
in the colonies and wool and live animals
were contraband goods, which all
strangers are prohibited from carrying
out on pain of having the right hand cur
on To encourage local sheep raising
the continental congress OF IT'S passed a
resolution urging citizens to not kill sheen
for a certain period so that a large in
crease might be had. There were none
OF the present domestic animals now com.
mon In this country, the horse, cow,
sheep, or hog, when men came All the
common fowls, too, except the turkey
were brought here from other countries.
The house rat also came with the white
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
DoNTs ABOUT FURNISHING.

-' ~ <-ADOOA Il OAlAN4OG11AN0.
Don't overload or crowd your rooms
with furniture or pictures.
Don't choose elaborately designed cur
talns, hangings or tablecloths for a room
with floral paper.
Don't waste your money on whole ac-
cumuiation Of cheap bric-a-brac It only
helps to gather dust and dirt
Don't choose blue paper and white
paint for room with a cold3i e., north
ern-aspect.
Don't indulge in painted milking stools
or painted drain pipes.
Don't waste your money on plush bracb-
cts, plush cups and saucer holders or
painted tambourines.
Don't drape your looking glass with
art muslin or, for the matter Of that.
with anything at all.
Don't buy limitations of good things in
the way of furniture. If you cannot af-
ford the originals, do without and con-
tent yourself with something which is
what it processes to be.
Don't imagine that a plentitude of fur
niture means a well furnished house. 1t
does nothing Of the sort.
Don't waste your money on a drawing
room s:deboard so called. And if you are
unfortunate enough to posses one already
don't overload 1t with cheap china orna-
ments.
Don't buy cheap saddlebag, velvet or
plush furniture
Finally, buy the least amount of furni-
ture YOU can do with and let it be of as
simple design as possible and your
house is sure to be well Administrations
cinnati Commercial Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
SUPERSTITION


The word superstition is from the Ro-
man. for which the Greek is said 10
nave no synonym. The derivation is
from superstites, OF survivors. those
VINO mold the memory Of the dead in
supersuuous Veneration. The word
survival best defines "s,nersti+ioT, ;,
meaning the remainder or residue ,f
something gone before, although it has
long received different signffication.
1he word which originally signified
merely those religious deiusions which
survived the influences of advancing
clFlllzatlon came in the process of time
10 denote ignorance, credulity and awe.
by which these errors were distinguished
ana OBJECTS unworthy of reverence were
accorded veneration, and God was wor-
shlped through grotesque rites and cere-
monies, and his will was announced bv
omens and wonder.
Day and night, the golden glory of the
sun, the softer radiance of the moon.
tne HASH of dawn, the grandeur of twi
IlSht the glimmer of stars (shininer nail
heads in the floor of heaven), the mys-
'ery Oh northern auroras, the passing Of
clouds, the roar of thunder, the flash of
lghtnlng, the crash of the storm. the
ram the snow, the frost, the water of
rivers freezing in winter, and the ice
disappearing In spring, the falling Of
leaves in the autumn, and their return
in the spring, with flowers and Fragrance
the coming of plants from seeds planted
IN the ground, the growth of trees and
thelr fru1tage, and thousand other op-
eratlons OF natures laws have puzzled
and beWlldered man from the first hour
in his first day of reasoning.
These apparent mysteries have from
that time to this, ever among the civ
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
YOUR NHME?" ] Where Gre, Did I'D v'"
ARTICLE NO. s.

many OF our ancestors used the rebus
TO express their names; rebus is a.-word
that is represented by a picture. This
practice has the sanction of some very
ancient names; even the coins of Julius
Ceaser bear the impress of an elephant,
as the word Caesar signifies elephant
IN the ancient language of Meauritana.
Churchmen, priOrs, abbots, etc. were
famous for these Devices A Barker.
printer in the sixteenth century and edi-
tor of the wicked Bible" represents
himself with an AK stripping bark from
the trunk of tree (although the bark
er IN patronymics is a tanner) Some
REFUSES are defective. representing only
part OF the family name, as Abbot Ram
rldge on his tomb in st. Albin's Abbey
church. Lancashire, England, gives only
ram In some cases the whole range or
invisible objects could not furnish
whole rebus. In such cases single let
ters and even whole words, adioined tn
complete the device; as a capital A in
roundlet or rundle (circIe) was made
10 do duty of Thomas Earl of Arundel
John OXenbridge gave an OK with the
letter n on his back going over bridge
The rebus of one MedcaIf was a calf
branded with the letters NJ. e. D.
When the rebus is borne by families as
coats of arms it is known in beraIdrv
as canting arms. They are in use in
ali countries where heraldry is used. In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

each famous. and justly so in his pro-
met.
Rossini was so lazy that in his younger
udys ne was accustomed to compose in
ped once he was writing a trio and had
II almost completed when the sheet fell
OUT OF MS hand and went under the bed.
ne Gould not reach it, and rather than
get up he wrote another.
Bach invented the present system of
lingering for the pianoforte Before his
time only the four fingers were used, the
tnunos hanging down over the edge of
the keyboard. His music was so intri-
cate mat more fingers were required for
IT'S performance. and he was thus led to
the use OF the thumbs 1t was q serious
innovation, however; it's propriety was
much questioned by the musicians of his
oas' ana long controversy was waged
as 10 the respective merits Of Thumbs or
no Ihumbs In Harpsichord Playing
oHenbach was the French Gilmore He
always tried TO please rather than in
struet, and Of the sixty-four operas that
ne wrote In less than twenty-five years
only one had the good fortune to last
more than three9er four years. His max
III was A grain of wit Is better than
a nushel of learning and he never tired
OF repeating it.
Schubert was .precocious. He learned
TO play both piano and violin at five
years of age, and was put under the care
OF the village ofgahist who soon said:
can teach him nothing Whenever
l wished to give him something fresh
ne knew 1t already Schubert wrote
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
HOW SIZE IA MF,1l.-II1M


care say there isn't woman on
earth who hasn't a theory on The sub
ject how to. manage a husband. anu
have never. yet come across a man who
was the worse for little scientific hand
ling ROW and then If / were In the
florist business I'd send g palm to a
certain senator's daughter, who has set
an example managing wives might fol-
low with profit. She has a husband.
this senator's daughter who Is disposed
to be critical. Most of his friends are
men Of wealth, who live extremely well
and association with them has made him
somewhat hard to please in the matter
OF cooking. For@some time sthe tendency
has been growing on him. Scarcely Il
meal at his home table passed without
criticism from him
What is this meant for?" he would
ask, after tasting a tempting dish his
wife had racked her brain to think up
What on earth Is this?' he would
say when dessert came on.
Is this supposed to be a salad?" he
would inquire sarcas tically, when the
lettuce was served The wife stood
1t as long as she could. One evening he
came home in a particularly captious
humor. His wife was dressed in her
most becoming gown and fairly dubbed
over with wit. They went In to dinner
The soup tureen was brought in Tied
~ ollO He1ndiS was caro-, and on tnat
card the information in a big, round
hand:
This is soup"
Roast beef followed with a placard
announcing:
This is roast beef"
The potatoes were labeled The gravy
dish was placarded The olives bore a
card marked Olives" the salad howl
carried tag marked salad" and when
the ice cream came in a card announcing
thls is ice cream" came with 1t. The
wife talked of thousand different
things all through the meal never once
referring by word or look to the labeled
Glshes. Neither then nor thereafter did
Sne say word about them, and cevsr
since that evening has the captious hns-
Dand yentured to inquire what anything
set before him is.-Washington Post.