davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.

| Vane Glory-I hope Swainston said , nothing about me the other night. Cecil Swarve-Not a word, old man. In fact. we had quite an interesting lit | tie chat.
 Thc physicians ought Ito be doing a good business: so many people are sick of politics.
 About two-thirds of a mans lighting bill at home is the result of his daugh- ters staying up late to read trashy moves.
 There is at least one good feature a6or! a campaign: the man get gos- siped about and the women escape. The only way woman can find out if her husband likes a naw dish she has prepared is to notice if he eats it with cut seeding.
 If a widow is left with money she will pick out the wrong man to manage it if she has selection among five hundred.
 In order to keep up with the Indian craze an Atchison woman calls her ba- by a papoose, but when her husband called her a squaw she got mad and cried all day.
 While you are getting even" With a man, in some vicious way, remsmber that he is probably doing the samc thing with you. You can't kick a man With impun;ty.
 The people who are keeping track of the operations a certain woman claims to have had performed say that there is now nothing lclft of her to cut out but her tongue.
 There are two sides to the mother-in- law story: whenever 8 certain Atchison woman's girl lsaves her she scnds for her husbands mother to come and do the cooking.
 At a party in Atchison the other af- ternoon, the women partook all after noon of peanuts, popcorn. doughnuts, candy, cake. pie, ice cream, coffee and cider. Talk aboult the ostrich and the goat.
 It Is supposed that anybody is good enough to speak before school children and advise them to mind the teacher, and behave and study and become great men and women, but school chill dren are fierce critics. A little man re- gently appeared before the children of an Atchison school, with an address he had learned by heart, and the children are still knocking" him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
w1LHELM's IND1scREET SISTER.

cr,in.-Prircess Charlotte of 'Saxe- Mein!ngen, eldesI sister cs 'rle kaiser, and the most brilliant, witty and well favored member e th5 reigning house of Prussia, is once more in dire dis grace at court, and so strained are the peror that she has lefl Germany with | her husband, and alone an.1ng all the children Of the Empress Frederick was absent from the latter's bedside two weeks ago, the emperor having d. clined to go to Kronberg if his sister was therc.
 The princess, who has q very keen sense of the ridiculous, s,ongly disap- provSd Of ths ka:ser's ''no quarter speech to the troops leaving for China, and indulged in satire, an art at which she is an adept, at his expense. More over, when Editor Harden published his article about the sp5e ech in cle Zu- kunft, in the course of wlich hc point ed out that the Atilla of history, whom the kaiser had advised his troops in China to emulate, was scarcely a prop CT example for a Christian and a Ger man soldier, the princess expressed to many persons among others to Prof. Schweninger, the physician of the late Prince Bismarck, her satisfaction with the article and her wish That her broth- CT ,thl emperor, would read it, as it would do him good.
 Prof. Schweninger was irliscre at 2tori: the matter, mentioned ',hc re- marks of the princess, ani was forced to repeat them in court when suhp0e- naed a. 9 witness at the trial of Edi- tor Harden for ''lese mejeste." Indeed, ;'- was owing to this evidence about Princess Charlotte that the case was tried in camera.
 As soon as the emperor learned from the. testimony the at,itude of his sis ter he took her to task. A full-fiedged quarrel ensued that has resulted in the prince being relieved of his military command at Brcslau and being ordered to travel abroad with her in virtual punishment. They are now in Rou- mania.
 The previous occasion on which the princess got irJto trouble of this kind was at the time of the so-called anon ymous letter scandal, her private, dia- ry, full of sarcastic references at put her family, specially about her sister, Victoria. and about the kaiser. w.ich had been stolen from her, having fur nished much of the material and sub stance of the anonymous letters in question.
 It was owing to this that the prince and princess of SaXe- Meiningen Were forced t0 give up their beautiful home in the city, to disappear from court and to transfer their abode to Breslau, which is one of the dreariest cities of the German emp,re.-N. Y. Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
ONE MINUTE ROMANCE.

In the great ballroom of the hotel the orchestra sighed. and out in the night a mans heart trembled.
 With all her genius she was a wick ed woman" q girlish voice said. 'tShe tcok another wcmans husband away from her. The world knows the shame and sorrow of it.'
 'She was not wicked. but nobly un- selfish An older woman's mellower tones took up the theme, then there was rustic of righteous skirts near them and a matron exclaimed:
 'I will leave you to make what de- fenses you wish for that woman. if you will tell me one thing that seemed to warrant her in what she did"
 Love- the soft voice spoke thc word firmly. and the girl whispered it as q question; but the m1tr1n snecrcd it as sh- swept away.
 So Il had CCme Upon them beside the window, where he had played the Iis- tener. And Lillian had r.sen at his look and hid her hand uron his arm.
 The two went down to the beach, At tn ir feet tae waves ran, breathing like strong runners. Gilbcrt's yacht rode at anchor hundred limpid feet away. and a dory. from her davits, h1bbed jauntily atthe wharf
 The girl stSp9 nIa he fitted the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

to be accurate that Lle duration of life
 is determined by the time it takes to el- .
 ain maturity. Slow growth m ans
 long life in most instances. The ser pent seems never to reach a time when
 he really puts an end to his growth,
 and so lives on indefinitely. The frog,
 another Cold-blc-ied animal, comes to
 full size within a year CT two from the
 egg and dies zpondingly young.
 The birds arg an exception. For Plac-
 tical purposes lley reach dheir full growth shortly after emerging from the egg, and the time for matching does not vary greatly bol.ween srch extremes as
 the ostrich and the humm.Tg bird. Yet the parrot is capable of surviving, even in captivity, for ceE.ury, and the eminent naturalist. Grant Allen, makes one of his best stories turn upon that fact. The Erg,ish sparrow. on the other hand, dOss not survive more than five years. on an averagc.
 It is among mammals That the rule receives it's best demonstrations, being capable 5f more precise statemeht- to the effeC. that lengtn of years may be computed by multiplying ths years previous to full growth by five. The smaller the mammal the sooner lS at tains maturity. and the sooner it pass es away. Dogs and cats live ten wars in rare cases, but five is a fair estimate in mos't instances. Sheep double than period and cattle double that of sheep. The elephant. largest of land animals. is also the longest lived: though whales are said, theoretically, to surpass them.
 Whcn man is reached the rule no longer holds, Ths most careful inves- tigatiCns show that we all grow until after the thirtieth year unless some thing abnormal prevents. This should give us 150 years of life--an impossible figure Even "Old'' Parr could not last so long. If we are said to reach our full staturs at 2O this would still mean 100 years. and the most healthy of us durst not aspire to such longevity. Wha,t is the reason. Prof. Shaler tells us one element and it s worth con1ii- ering. Man is in the final sage of thousands, myriads perhaps millions of years of slow development. Of this entire time perhaps much more has been passed in the attitude ccmm.0n to cl-her mammals, on four lags, than in standing erect. It is known that hu- man kind suffers from the displacem= mt Of internal organs as no cher animal form suffers, as a consequence. It is also known that the heart and lungs kav2 to d1 more work by reason Of i.ilis and are worn out the quicker
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
ETIQUETTE OF SHOOTING.

The etiquette oc sclI'-It.rg in England :s sometimes a little difficult to failom, and in some respects is a little absurd. Especially in tho most aI,ifictal form, the shooting of reared pheasants. But English etiquette. even in lJs strin- gency, is as nothing rS the form which prv Vails in Germany. A book ,0n the ct iqueute of the sport, published d last year by a German sportsman, is now, it is sad, bCing aGoI sd by all the owners of the larger s.rcG'-s, in spite of the ab- suri f-r'maMties, as they seem to US, of is regulations. For instance, the in vit2 Ions to shoot are sent out on print ed foIrr!s, which contain the place of rendezvous the hour. the kind Of game tkat may be shot, and last, but not l.a-'t, the ,aws lard dcvn regarding the Conduc't Of the sportsman. Th5re are a dozen things that shooter is forbid den to do, such as b lead before all the guns are in thsir places, or to move without orders, and for each infringe mcnt of any Of these regulations a fixed fine-generaNy five marks-t.s lad down. As if this were not sufficient, further penalties are appointed for each shct
 missed. The effect mutt ba strange.
 One can imagine a really careful Ger man never letting his gun off unless the shot wera of the easisst and wait ing palEently for hare to s5op. Then what opportunities are given to that
 type of man-already too common who has seen h.s bird tower in the neNt
 field but two! But perhaps the Ger man host has a keeper to take down
 each mans aggregate of hits misses and infringem. nlls-Ilnndon Globe
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

There are two elements in the in- crease of the population of the United
 States, as shown by the GAIN BY decennial census-one,
 IMMI- the increase by immi- GRAFTON. grafton; the other in
 crease by reproduction. In the past decade the increase by inn migration was much smaller than in the ten years covered by the eleventh census.
 Between 1880 and 1890 the immigra- ton rose to the unexampled total of 5,246,613, while between 1890 and 1900 it fell off to 3,s72, ,729, a decrease of 1,373.- S84. We reach these figures by run ming count of the annual returns. If the Inflow had equalled that in the earlier period the twelfth census would have made a much better exhibit. On that supposltion the population would have stood at 77,669, ,104, instead of 76,- 95,220; the increase in the past ten years would have been 14599, ,34S, in- stead of 1S,225, AGA, and the rate of in-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

crease would have figured out 2514 per cent, instead of 2096.
 But, though the past decade com pares so badly with the previous one in respect to the arrival of immigrants, 1t must not be imagined that the addi- ton to the population of the country from this source ran on unusually meager lines. Quite the contrary; the inflow was the largest that has been noted in any ten-year period, with the exception of the decade ending in 1S90
 To make this clear, we append a statement of the immigration during each census decade for the past eighty years. We cannot carry our exhibit farther back. because no statistics on the point are available earlier than 1920. Before that date no official rec ord of the arrivals was kept. It is es:i- mated, however, that the total arrivals of immigrants from the organization of our government up to 1920 did not exceed 25O,OOO. Here are the figures:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

ores and sent the boat scudding across reflected stars in silence. Let us fellow the path of the moon shd cried, but he shook his head
 Not yet. Darkness is best for what l must tell you. I can't bear the light
 His voice was dull and she trembled suddenly. but smiled.
 "Tell me- she said, bravely, while her woman heart quailed with unde- fined fear
 She has come back" he spoke quietly. Come back to stay. She said that I could not possibly hate her more than she hates me. But that it will af- ford her amusement to hold me prison CT. I-''
 He stopped and for a while there was silence between them. Then small, hoarse voice questioned:
 What were you going to say?"
 'I was almost mad enough to ask you to go with me anyway, put I heard what you said about George Eliot and Lewes-strange, isn't it, that this case should b5 similar in every way?-and, of course, I see what it would mean to you, to any good woman, to give up the ideas that she has been taught to be- licve right for the sake of any one. I thought have given that up now but l thought we might take the yacht and live on the sea. In no mans coun- try and under no mans laws. See, the boat is in the straight path of radi ance. but I suppose we must put back to land.'
 Then tne W1nna n cried.
 No | .l the sea the sea |"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
WHY MAN LIVES NO LONGER.

How long should man live? This que ues:ion is asked by Nathaniel South gate Shaler, professor of geology in Harvard university, in his latest book, The Individual" and the arguments he brings forward and the faus by wh.ch he supports them are of interest to us all. In the lower forms of life it is known that som forms last on for many years, while c,hers are done with life in a few hours. Tha lowest forms of all, in which an individual merely divides itself in two in order to make another individual, seems to be almost immortal, and there is in every living thing, human or net, a cell which 'Jrac- es unbrOken a scent from the first life on this earth.
 This apart, the insects have, iarval periods If widely varying lengths, the 7-year lCcusts, for example. fully jus tifying their name in this respect, and the butterflies lasting but single ssa- son as callerpiliars. Adult insects, as We all know, sometimes finish their life work in a few mcments and pass away immediately. The fishes are said, in some instances b last out. d century This is more probably true f the rep tiles, s5rpants having no definite time. that can be learned, for e.thcr growth or death. while tortO.se3 are said u hare rass-i their 10c.h birthday in more irx.2nc,s than one. Thv situation is not without its difficulties. It was an ancient Greek who bought an elephant to find out for himself if it. lived 100 years.
 In general way the statem> mt seems
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
EHlsNIx. NovEM sBR 10. 1900

The attitude of the president during the campaign must appeal to all think
 ing men as irrcsistibly
 THE as his record. He went
 SILENT forward in his great PRESIDENT duties. calmly. with
 perfect placidity keep ing absolutely free from the hurly- burly and the prodigious chatter of the campaign. His voice was not heard ex- cept as if there were no strugg.e going on. Yet he was the one majestic figure behind it all
 He went on no journeys, and made no speeches To have done so would have diminished the dignity of his po- sftion From day to day he was occu- pied with the affairs of state. some of them intensely complicated, but not too complicated for that wise master of craftsmanship. He never for mo- ment lost his bearings but, as he did In the very uproar and climax of the Spanish war, he directed and controllel with. firm and unerring hand. He ut tered no manifesto and his only argu- ments were acts. He clamored for no notice and demanded no praise. In his silence was a stronger appeal than in all Bryan's hysterical speeches. It was a. coufse of rare eloquent reticence.
 This stainless, earnest gentleman, wise in council, devoted solely to his country's highest good, conservative and statesman from head to foot is president of which his country may well be proud.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
The Chicago Inter-Ocean gives some interesting statistics concerning the

The Chicago Inter-Ocean gives some interesting statistics concerning the
 success of women ar
 WOMEN lists at the Paris expo
 ARTISTS sition. It was not so
 AT conspicuous taking ac-
 PARIS. count of honors won, as
 at the Chicago eXposi- ton. Whether this is due to the com parative inferiority cf their work shown or to the inability of the jurors to do full justice to women's work is matter about which it may be unprofitable to argue, but of 120 gold medals awarded for oil and water-color paintings, but four were given to women, one of the fortunate ones being Miss Cecelia Beaux, an American. Two were won by French women and the citaer by a Swiss. Miss Elizabeth Nourse, of Amer lea, was one of those women, eleven in all, to whom silver medal was award ed. Lady Alma Tadema, of England, was another Four French women re- ceived silver medals. and the others went to women painters representing Denmark, Spain, Holland, Russia and Switzerland. Two silver and seven bronze medals went to FrenchF women. and one bronze medal to a Hungarian woman for engraving. For sculpturs, silver medals were awarded to three French, one Japanese and one Finnish women artists. Eight bronze medals were distributed in this department to women. No woman received a gold medal in the classes of engraving, lithography, sculpture, engraving on medallions and precious stones and ar chitecture. Medals of gold and silver were awarded to two Russian women for embroideries and tapestries.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

Gum Shoe Bill' Stone of Missouri says of Pettigrew's talk about a new party: That kind of talk always fol- lows defeat. Those who have most to say about reorganization are usually the ones who contribute most to the defeat" This is mild, considering the gravity of Pets" offense against po- litical decency. Still, when we consider that Mark Hanna stumped South Da- kota, and that the state did its full duty by the republican party, perhaps the least said about Pet the better.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

Nevada, Colorado, Montana and Ari- zona on one side, and all the progress sive states on the other Truly Arizona has made a wise selection. When we get ready to build storage reservoir the capitalists of Nevada, Colorado and Montana will, of course, turn the trick for us with great good will. We don't need eastern money. Down with Wall street and the bond sharks!
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
Number of Immigrants.

MT Andrew Lang has issued a 'bull' or a "ukase" In his capacity of general
 supervisor of literary
 OMAR matters, declaring that
 AS A the Persian poet, Omar
 FAD. Khayyan, is being
 made a bore" by the eternal chatter" of his admirers. We do not recognize MT. Lang as literary pope-in this country. but only as lively and entertaining man of letters who knows a great deal about a great many things, but in this particular "pronunciamento" is he not more than half right? Omar is becoming a fad. TitzgeraEd's translations are poetry be- cause they are more than translations, but the underlying thought of the Per sian, that 'all is vanity y''-"dust thou art, to dust returnest," enjoy thy day, ephermeral insect" and the rest of it, is older than Horace, older than Ec- clesiastes, indeed, as old as human thought It is the first compromise be- tween seriousness and levity made in the youth of the race. Our philosophy has got beyond this primitive view of life, but there is still an immense at traction in it though it is really a sur render to the obstinate questionings' that perplex our minds. Omar is not a bore" and never can become one, but he does not suggest thought beyond the reaches of our souis," as the sage poets sometimes do.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

We are defeated, but are not discour aged, The fight must go on.-William J. Bryan.
 Great Scott! Does this mean that the Candidate will continue to be the Candidate? How does this strike the democrats? We hope it is true. for Billy Boy is dead easy"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

The smeu or good mear a-coolzing to hungry man is like incense in the nostrils of the devotee. We just said good meat. To secure that culinary perfumery, then, order your rib roasts, joints of mutton, legs of lamb. steaks, chops-all the delicacies in the meat line-at Hurley's, and be content. Mo- where in the city can you get better satisfaction as to quality, quantity and price.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Lots of men would get married quick, CT if 1t wasn't for having to take 8 wedding trip.
 Some men would drop dead of hear disease if you sho't them in ths back With a P0ached egg.
 Whsn you are calling on girl, and kiss her, she always pretends that il was pride that made her not make any disturbance.
 Whenever you see a girl at a party that none of the men are talking to you can generally bet that she knows how to make good bread.
 If somc new minister should come along preaching the doctrine that there are no moths in heaven, Ithe women would all leave the churches and fol- low him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

Hobson managed to go through that Birmingham celebration in his honor without kissing a single girl. That was encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

No clergyman of the Church of Eng land may engage in trade unless it shall be on behalf of any number of partners exceeding six, or where the business devolves upon him by will.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

A weeks rain in this valley would put an end to the water storage agita- tion for a year at least.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

.sr7 BY CARRIER. a Daily, per month........ ...........$ .75
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

clared it from the stump, and he is
authorized by the Democratic party
to go upon the witness stand aud ties.
ufy, aye more than this hei armed
as a standard bearer-equipped and
set apart by the Democratic party
and you dare not attempt 10 impeach
your own witness. There toe IS clerk
r. W. Hall, whose eloquent voice
was heard man Y years ago IN advoca.
cy of the fiat money. In other words
he was one of the irst to split away
from the Grand Old Democratic iafH
au,der lahose various wise adm,uisira-
tons, we expanded from time TO time
and By whom 50 many stars were adj
ded TO our flag Yes, gentlemen, 60
look up the history of your party for
Yourselves. without a view o. getting
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

OF cour>e, We are somewhat home
s1un in oar expression. We only
know what W. pounded out by pine
knot light aud uf rainy days and Sum
DAYS. In addition TO this we never
wore the knee pants like boys at this
age. Oar summer apparel was a
toe Iinnen knee shirt without the
pants. and our readers ought not ex-
pecl us to he actually up to date in
appearance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

- ~ 20 l"c u"lu. Dut We "iaAe I"
Kind IF speciality OF telling the truth
and Of calliog things by their right
name, and we now say the Democrat
i,plry is not the party Of Jefferson,
Jackson, Mouroe or Cleveland. No.
son have denied the faith and put
nm. .s,ried fathers to an open shame.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30
s -, he ro..usd

espenssd to buy whole country
and turn it over ~ King. 1t is the
thirst for filthy lucle that is threaten
ing this country.
We know it is extremely hard for
some men to stand up or sit down aud
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30


Not q bond has been ',N+.' eNy'v'
90 carry on the e?-ai''--h"'.'-," .
war, aud ios;ea"'' having ABOUT s-'
per capita 10 circulate" al ,"' ''''7
he made the declaration We ''"
have about 50. Ed
We are uet masking ner attempting
to make a light O." u, Ware" Rays
IN his race for prosecuting a.,''"1l'
But We are using him i'r witness ''
defend our own Pi'P's.,''"' W.
fsrret to tins matter last "e,N .'''
@sot to enlarge on loe s"'.''' d ,.',,'
rew by making the matte, " .'''''
nare pointed and personal. "e "'''.'
% ask some Of our Democr' ''' ir.e'"-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

For Sheriff,
CHARLEY G. BEE,
OF Richardson, in said county
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30
lrkersburg, we're h

re last week in the interest Of a
I'd of the Democratic ticket. Y
therr,mission, and we haveA
hut il was paid one. was, =