davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

when I want 'Gray's Elegy' mis-
spelled can find an ignoramus who will
do it for me as well as a photographic
doctor. A man with a genuine English
heart would grieve to Sc his cherished
authors in masquerade, or stripped to
carbonate of lime. till you hear the clat-
ter of the naked articula. When 1 think
Of Bryant's 'Thanatopsis' I see it In the
shape wherein it first impressed itself
upon my heart. I cannot afford to lose
it, because somebody may choose to go
across lots in his spelling. Let us spell
girl as we always have for the sake of
the spell she has thrown over all of US
at some time in our lives. Let a man
not begTudge his wife a couple of paltry
letters in the name he calls her by, and
pare it down to the core and put off upon
her such a mustard seed of syllable as
VI. And If Wife is abolished, what be-
comes of woman, and how are you to
preserve the relationship between wife
and woman? What is a yf? BY its looks
it ought to name a pitiful insect instead
of some daughter of Eve 'divinely fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
Morsman, Innes
and Company.

Ask to see the "F. c." Corsets,
for which we are exclusive agents.
They are the best medium-priced
Corset made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
Prices
Below All

We have secured the agency
for the SOROSIS SHOES, and
will have a full line in about
thirty days.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
IT THE BARGAIN COUNTER.
! Incident Which Illustrates One of the Things That Marks the
 Woman Shopper.

January sales in the State street pres are sometimes the occasion of lall bargain-counter riots. As soon
 one woman sees another looking at a .ur-yard remnant she decides irame- ateiy that she wants that particular eceherself. Two women were pricing piece of percale in one of the kig es- blishments, says a Chicago exchange. 3 came two other women, evidently lch perturbed.
 There, she's got it in her hand; e's going to take fl, !" walled one. T Id you it would be gone before we got elk"
 1.But you surely didn't think I'd go
 and leaye those nice suede gloves at
 cents?" retorted the other, in self fense. at the same time gazing hun fly at the little piece of percale. The .opper who was lingering the goods rned to the two women and said, po- ely:
 I hadn't ordered it. You may have : and walked away. Left in possession of the field the ould-be purchaser cast a careless ance at the remnant and turned eetIy to the clerk. T think, after l don't care for this percale," i" she d.
 And the clerk was mean enough to liter: @Just like woman"
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
VULGAR EXCLUsIvENEss.
Simplicity and Cordiality Are Always the Truest Signs of Good
 Breeding.

Men and women who by contact or Tayel know the worlds best society 1eed not be told that simplicity and gra- :iousness are the invariable character
 stic of the highest breeding. If this sact could only reach the minds of that lass of people who talk of exclusive less," of -four hundreds" of the s'vul- sarity of trade," of not knowing any, lneoutsideo of"eur set" what grateful
 ocial change would be wrought. That old stare of the Would-be elect is but
 he expression of ah under-bred, pov- rty-striclzen soul. What is exclusive less?" It is that human policy which huts individuals of from the enjoy nent of their kind, by which society .ains, since an inharnonious clement thereby removed. How pathetic is he isolation of the determined aristo- rat, especially in small toph where. ther stirring interest lacking, human citations mean so much. Could even a Divine microscope detect the difference etween the naked souls of a bankers nd a groeer's wife? How infinitely tupid it is to draw lines in small places nstead of honestly enjoying all there to enjoy. If one has had superior ad- antages, is there no obligation to give leasure, to make sunshine in others kVes because of that good fortune? The lme is at hand when intelligence i'll be too widespread, progress to a aore vigorous plane of thinking too cal to admit of men and women look lg askance at one another to make aental invoice of social, financial or ther probabilities. Will it not soon enetrate the dullest brain that wealth. | ank or leadership are powerless as hields against unhappiness, or as rops to mental, moral or physical de- ciencies; that there is positively no onest or sensible basis for judging in- iyiduals except individuality. Ella lorris Kretschmar, in Woman's Home ompanion.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
The New York " orld.
 Thrice-a- Week Edition
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE PRICE
 OFF WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated sweelxIv,' newspaper in America is the Thrice-a- Week edition of The New York World and with l the Fresldential campaign now at hand yoII cannot do without it. Here are some of the reasons why 1t is easily the leader in dollar year Journalism.
 It Is issued every other day, and is to all purposes a daily. ~ ''A
 livery week each subscriber receives 1s pages, and often during the busy season z8 pages each week.
 The price is only $1.04per year.
 U IS Virtually q daily at the price of a
 its news covers every known part of the. world. No weekly newspaper eouId stand alone and furnish such service
 The Thfice-a-W orld has at it's disposal all of the resources the of greatest newspaper. III existence-the wonder of modern journaI- Isln- America's Greatest Newspaper if World. AoiA ,,,i IS political news is absolutely impartial, i,l 5hls fact will be of especial value in the r FTssadeatial campaign coming on.
 ne best of current fiction is found in it's columns. --' A''
 These are only some of the reasons: there are others. Read t and see them all n We offer this uneqnaled newspaper and for SaG0 N'-ASA oAio , ear
 The regular subscription price of the two pal CTS is S4.60.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
FEMININg FRILLs.
Fresh Features in the Latest cos- tumes for the Coming
 Season.

The most stylish white silk blouses ire made perfectly plain, of corded silk, the cords at regular intervals, or n clusters of three running Bayadere fashion around the body and sleeves. Rich waists have the effect of cutwork n white silk over cloth of gold More gorgeous affairs are made of white satin, upon which are showy patterns of flowers in colors in raised velvet.
 A pretty blouse Of bright red, worn oy pretty girl, YVES made perfectly plain, without fullness or yoke, at the top, fitting on the shoulder with plain seam and gathered little at the waist, while tiny black velvet buttons in groups of three had the appearance of fastening the waist down the front.
 Flannel waists with colored figures Ire pretty, with ties of the flannel to match the figure, A red waist, for in- stance, has a green polka dot and a green tie of the same shade.
 Gayly lowered silks for evening wear nave polka dots of chenille.
 Crepe scarfs for neckwear are in- sreasing in beauty and in softness of .oloring. They are pretty and becom- ng.
 Handkerchiefs are becoming bril- iant. They are embroidered with whole flower gardens in the most bril- iant of natural colors. One handker- thief has, for instance, in one corner ! beautiful yellow nasturtium with arge blue dragon fly lowering over it, md three other dragon flies occupy the other three corners.
 Short, pretty and convenient neck urs are merely broad bands of fur astened with clusters of short tails 1t the front and with a high ruff of ome rich shade of velvet often of a brilliant hue at the back.
 Most people consider emeralds must oe surrounded with diamonds to bring ut their beauty. but big square em- raid owned by one woman who is fond If the rich. green stones is in a per ectly plain setting, square cut, as em- raids are. and is beautiful in it's soft elvety richness.
 The most beautiful ribbons are those hat are embroidered. The butterfly to be found here as everywhere, and beautiful, whether it appears in rilliant colors or in dull tones on a lull ribbon.-N. Y. Times.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
tDining Station.

California Limited passes Ash Fork Thurs days: tridays Saturdays and Mondays. ays, Mondays V ednesdeys and Fridays'
 Through tickets to all points in the, United States, Canada and Mexico,
 " JoNEEGJIoNs: Jerome Junction with U. with P. 6 E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer. Prescott with stage lines with all the D rim 's clpal mining camps; Congress Junction Wlth stage lines for Congress Haraua Hala stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. s. & I. Co.,. for Castle Greek hot Springs. the all-year-round health re- k. for points on the s. P. system. ~ r. r. M MURPHY, H. P. ANEWALT. Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen. Ft 8 pass Ao+ D T JreSeqit, Arlz. Prescott, Ariz h. b. WELi-s, E.W. GILLETT
 ASs 9 ' zeIi. sisr., GenI Agt.,
 frescott, Ar1z. Phoenix, Ariz
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Stray No.scs..
nom it May Concern i:

To Y hoin it May Concern:
 have in my possession am holding for pasture hay and other feed furnished by mo to it. one red GOV branded on ribs left side with six rings and stem, and crop and two swallow forks in left ear and undesbit in right.
 If not called for by tho owner on or before November 18th, 1900, will sell said COW ac- cording to law.
 JUAN Y. LUNA, Dated October 18th, 1906. o1s-st
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of L c. Parlsey. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrators of the estate of I. c. Parkey, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice, to the said Administra- tor at the office of J. E. O'Connor, Attorney for said Administrator, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Pinal,
 ". H. BEARD, Administrator of the Estate of I. c. Parlxey, deceased.
 Dated at Florence, October 10th, 19lO
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Quickest Route

Between Ph9nix. Kansas City. St. Louis
 Chicago and all points EAST.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
TRIBUNE, Florence, Ariz.
 Florence, Arizona.
TWO FOR ONE.
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
 THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE
THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER.

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER. Both one year for only $3.00. The Enquirer is 8 9-column, 8-page paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in size, cheapest in price, most reliable in news, all large type, readers want another live paper, the Enquirer is that paper. Call or send orders to
 TIE TRIBUNE.
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA. The Enquirer is the great free silver paper of the east.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
COMING HOME.

there's q valley In the west world. and
river rippling free.
r,er singing In the sunlight an It hurrles
to the sea;
And think OF II with longing. remember
II with tears.
sror the echo OF its music brings me back
the vanished years.
sing thy song, . running river! am com
ing home to thee.
10 the valley In the west world where you
watch and wait for me;
FAST as rushing winds can bring me and
a ship can cross the sea.
a nv river In the west world. am COM
ing home TO thee.
there's q cottage In the west world. with
its Jasmine hidden door
Ever open, as II waiting for my step to
come once more.
I can see Il in my dreaming. though I'm
FAR across the foam
For the heart finds many dwellings,. but
there's only one Is Home.
Open wide. dear cottage doorway! ! am
coming home to thee.
To a threshold In the west world that ID
waiting yet for me.
Fast as rushing winds can bring me and
ship can cross the sea.
@ my cottage In the west world. ! am
coming home to thee.
There's a true heart in the west world that
is beating still for me.
Ever praying In the twilight once again
my face to see.
Oh, the world Is good and gladstone. with
its love both east and west;
But there's ever one love only that is still
the first and best.
Pray for me, true heart and loving: ! am
coming home to thee.
TO my old home In the west world, and the
"A q
Fast as rushing winds can bring me and
ship can cross the sea.
y my true heart In the west world. am
coming home to thee.
Clifton Bingham, in Chambers Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

any piece Of legislation ever offered IL
congress.
The republicans pretended that the
amendment would not apply to assoc
Citations OF farmers and laborers. but
they absolutely refused to accept Sec
ton exempting such organizations
from the operation of the trust amend
ment. That was one of the reasons
why the democrats voted against the
amendment. The democratic party
proposes to assist the farmer and the
workingman to protect their interests.
not to fasten hostile legislation upon
them in addition to the many unjust
burdens which they already bear.
The republicans propose to crush i'm
dustrial associations was again seen
clearly when the amendments to the
so-called Sherman antitrust law were
brought in.
The democrats insisted that the
amendments be defined so that they
should not apply to labor organiza-
tions. The house republicans very re-
luctantly accepted the amendment.
passed the bill, and saw to 1t that their
colleagues in the senate buried the
measure beyond hope of resurrection.
Roosevelt is treading on dangerous
ground when he refers to the record OF
the recent congress in relation to trust
legislation. That record will insure a
democratic majority in the next house.
Roosevelt might know, IL he were
well informed, that the only applica-
ton the Sherman trust law has ever
had in the District of Columbia has
been for the purpose OF indicting seven
members Of the Carriage Workers
union because they called the attention
of the public TO the fact that certain
carriage making firm was not employ
ing union labor. Great are the uses OF
alleged trust legislation under 70
publican administration.
ADOLPH PATTERSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

out his timepiece and gazcd at it search
ingIy as il he were trying to get a
line on the speed OF flying race horse.
why" said Mrs. Jobson, looking up
supposedly, this book is not
"Oh. guess | know it isn't" inter
rupted Mr.. Jobson. Its perfectly
harmless and inocuous and innocent,
and all that, Of course. All of the
slushy novels that you read are all
that is exalted and high-grade, and up
lifting, and improving, and all sorts
OF things. of course. That is, to hear
You tell it. The point is--one of the
points - isn't there some other sort
of thing that you could find to occupy
your mind on Sunday, much less on
a week day, than to read such stuff
as that which you hold in your hand?'
But" Mrs. Jobson started to, say,
this work is"
oh. it's work. Is it?" cut in Mr..
-Jobson, sardonically. "You call those
things works. now, do you? Well.
they're works. all right, in the sense
shat they work you and good many
other millions of women in this coun-
try with good homes TO look after
into wasting a heap Of their valuable
time upon them. Work. hey? In
what chapter, IL / might ask, does
The Millionaire young owner OF the New
England cotton works in that book get
his eye on the poor but honest and
beautiful young female operative en-
ploycd in his plant. and implore her
TO be his'n, and marry her in the
swaggerest church in Boston, and
carry her Off on n trip of the world on
bis yacht?"
There is nothing like that in this
book" said Mrs. Jobson, smiling. Its
On entirely dif--"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
CLEVELAND NOT DRAWN OUT.
Former Presidents Recent Com mun-
ication Does Not Worry
Democrats.

A Kentucky admirer Of Grover
Cleveland attempted to draw him out
on the subject of the present politi-
cal campaign. He did not proceed d.
rectly. He only asked the former
democratic president IL he had
changed his financial views since the
publication of his letter on that sub
ject TO a number of Chicago business
men written in 1898.
In reply to the attempt to draw him
out Mr.. Cleveland said that his opin-
ions had not changed. He had not
seen the letter of 1895 since IL was
published in that year, but on look
ing over it now he had no reason to
amend it in any way.
That is all there is of it in any
way. 1t is not a political sensation.
A great many men who four or five
years ago expressed views similar to
those of Mr.. Cleveland at the time
are as firm as he is in their old be-
liefs. They are honest money men
still. There are hundreds of this class
in Chicago. Their names appear on
the recent registration lists in every
ward.
This year they are supporting the
national democratic candidates. Their
principles have not changed. They
believe that the dangers to be appre-
hended through the reelection of Mr..
Mckinley are greater than any possible
danger which could come through the
election of Mr.. Bryan.
The fact is that ex-President Cleve-
lands letter does not distress demo
Gratis half as much as ex-President Har.
rison's half-hcarted deliverance dis
tresses republicans.-Chicago Chron'
| ic1e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

There is no excuse or reason for is
suing non-legal tender money except
that in an emergency it gives the cred-
itor or money lender an advantage over
the debtor. Legal tender money, re-
gardlcss OF what IL is made, is basic
money. BY limiting the quantity OF
basic money that which remains il
made more valuable, TO the advantage
Of the money lending and fixed income
classes, while debts and fixed pay
ments become more burdensome, de-
handing more OF labor or its products
in their payment. Only the national
government under the constitutions
can issue legal tender moLcy. Na,ion-
al bank notes are not and cannot b
legal tender.--National Rural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
THE sULU QUESTION.
Secretary Meiklejohn's Letter TO
bryan Evades the Real
Question.

Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn.
says Washington dispatch. "has writ
ten to Mr.. Bryan" denying the truth OF
the latter's statement that the Nc
Kinley administration has recognized
slavery in the Sulu islands. Mr.. Mike
john "calls Br. Bryan's attention." the
dispatch goes on TO say, ITO the fact
that the president approved Gen
Bates agreement with the Sulu sui
tan with the understanding and reser.
vation that this agreement was not to
be deemed in any way TO authorize or
give the consent of the United States
TO the existence of slavery in the Sulu
archipelago, thing made impossible
by the thirteenth amendment to the
constitution Of the United States"
That is all very well. Secretary
Meiklejohn. But the sultan and dolos
of Sulu continue to hold their slaves
and keep their harems just the same.
And the United States authorities in
the Philippines-acting under the or
ders Of President McKinley-have
made not the least attempt to interfere
with either of these practices. The
constitution declares that slavery
shall not exist in any place subject
TO the jurisdiction of the United
States" 1t does exist in the Sulus in
direct violation OF the constitution. and
Secretary Mciklejohn well knows, too
that President Mckinley, despite his
paper disapproval--which may or may
not have been communicated to the
polygamous s,ave-driving sultan-has
made no attempt to suppress 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
Surprise Between Covers
AN RS. JOBSON," said Mr.. Jobson,
IvV getting m from his easy wick

lvl getting up from his easy wick
or chair on Sunday afternoon last and
striding up and down the length of the
.domicile, while Mrs. Jobson sat by a
window reading book, "you're what
might be called pretty good church
member, are you not?"
Well" replied Mrs. Jobson, smiling,
81 am not exactly"
60 to church every Sunday OF your
life, rain, or shine, storm or calm, don't
you?" broke in Mr.. Jobson.
Mrs. Jobson nodded.
Belong to guild or what-d'ye-cali-
It, and a missionary society. and make
flannel things for the benighted folks
that live in the Congo, where the tenn
perature's us in the shade the year
around, don't you?"
"Weli, am n member Of"
"And you've been looking down upon
me for a good many years past be-
cause / haven't had the time to follow
you along in your church affairs,
haven't you?"
Now, you know that"
every WE'LL" said Mr.. Jobson, clear
Ing his throat judicially, "this all be-
ing true, let me beg to inquire of you
how you can reconcile il with your
conscience to poison your mind on a
Sunday by reading such literature as
that which you have in your hand, and
which you have been deyourng for pre-
cisely two hours and Is minutes by
the watch?" And Mr.. Jobson pulled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
1t is provided in the thirteenth

1t is provided in the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States that 'neithcr slavery
nor involuntary scrvitude. except aa
punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convict
ed. shall exist within the United
States or any place subject to their
jurisdiction" Does slavery exist in
the Sulu archipelago? Is the Sulu
archipelago subject TO the jurisdiction
OF the United States? The first ques-
ton must BE- answered, rs matter
OF fact, Yes. The second also 10 an
swcred, as matter OF diplomatic
agreement. yes. Then what has be-
come OF the Observation-Disclosures
phia Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
The Monetary Problem.

or porcelain. The choice OF such ma
terial belongs not TO the science, but
to the politics Of money distinction
that is not always observed by criticA
am not here advocating paper money.
or any other sort of money. ! am
endeavoring 10 exU'ain what money 10,
what ii does, and low !. does it--neith-
er of them such simple matters as v
commonly supposed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
Admitted.

"Do YOU know" said his confidential
clerk. breaking II TO him as delicate
IL as he could. that some people ac-
cuse YOU OF leading a double life?'
"By George. dol" exclaimed Mr..
Spotcash. the eminent merchant. Il
work twice as hard ms any MAJ In NJ
employ. Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-26

ing s~outheasterly over the Atlantic
ocean. across Portugal, Spain and
northern Africa.
Its duration will vary from one
minute, fifteen seconds in Louisiana
North Carolina.
The eclipse of the sur is total when
the moon passes directly between the
earth and the sun and wherever its
shadow travels darkness exists. The
shadow appears like a long. narrow
cone stretching away into space. Its
tip travels eastward Oh the earth 5
surface at the rate of about 1000
miles per hour. which is the difference
in velocity between the earth's rOta-
ton Q.OOO miles) and the rate at
which the shadow glides through space
at 1000 miles per hour in the same di-
rectiOn. An observer seems to see the
shadow advancing with lightning-like
rapidity, sometimes in wavy bands,
The portion of the shadow where the
eclipse is total is called the umbra.
and is seldom over 100 miles in width,
The portions on each side where there
is less density are called penumbra
1t is said that the shadows cast by
leaves are s~ickle-shaped just before
the suns light is totally eclipsed.
The swift approach Of the peculiar
darkness from the west is very i'm
pressive. The. suns light is first
dimmed and then the sky seems ashen
in hue. The air is chilly. The petals
of flowers close as at night. and the
birds seek their nests in the trees.
The returning light is gladly wei
coined. Light and heat are the great
life sustaining properties. 1t is now &
generally accepted fact hat heat is 4
very important factor in curing the
pains of rheumatism. as we'll as, in
many cases, conquering the disease
itself. Hence the many inventions re,
Gently devised for obtaining the best
results from this remedy. In many OF
the machines which have so far beer
most successfully used the whole
body except the head is inclOsed IL
the apparatus and intense dry heat
applied. But these are expensive
and there is always the feeling OF
anxiety lest one should receive too
much Of a good thing, owing to error
in judgment Of attendant. There has
seemed a need for an invention thai
could be manipulated by the sufferer