davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-12-22

!. .,l;s j l'!Estsss sa';s, s er. Take more;
not too much enough is as IS
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food whatever
you like and agrees withyor'. j
When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strengtl1---the germs are are
dead you have killed them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

in their softer mediums for varying tints and
suggesting lights and shadows Exception must
be taken in favor OF a series Of pictures by NJ.
Lhermitte and J. F. Millet which are beautiful
in color and delcacy
For an effective scheme Of color on a large
scale. worked out with artistic effect in minor
details, one may go from the Pastel Exhibition
TO St Jamess Theatre, which has been en-
larged and redecorated. There are harmonious
blends OF dull shades of red. green and gold
exquisitely toned and tempered Walls, furnish
ing, ceiling and drop curtain are treated as
component parts Of single scheme. and the
effective combination of colors is the best 70
be seen in any theatre in London Mrs George
Alexander is known TO have a color sense Of
great refinement and the excellent mounting
and artistic costuning of plays at this theatre
are reputed TO be due in some measure to her
judgment and taste I do not know whether
she had anything TO do with ordering the COM
oination Of colors in the renovation Of the thea
ire. but the results most satisfactory TO
spectators who have eyes for harmonious ef-
fects. The theatre was formerly small and
stufTy; 1t is now large. airy and comfortable
The galleries have been opened out; all the
boxes except two have been cut away; the stage
has been lowered and deepened and the scenic
arrangements improved; exits have been null
tpHed and the 'oungtng rooms have been en-
larged. The new st. Jamess is in every respect
a model playhouse.
Rupert of Hentzau." which IS now enacted at
this theatre, is familiar 70 American piaygoers
and needs 10 detailed description MI Alex
ander's portraiture of the two Rudolphs is
well drawn double character study. Possibly
the characters are too sharply Differentiated
for the King and his double are as unlike as they
would be If they came from different planets;
but the art is admirable. There is no better
love-making done on the English stage than
Mr.. Alexander's; and there is no more charming
and winsome heroine than Miss Fay Davis the
New-England girl who has enjoyed five years
Of unprecedented popularity in the West End
Of London, where she first appeared in a draw
ing room recitation. In strong moments there
may be a lack of power in her Queen F7avia
but her acting is full Of fascination and charm
MI H B. Irvings acting as Rupert of Hent-
Eau is q fine bit Of meIodrama with g true
sense Of Illusion. He succeeds IN making an
impossible villain reasonable and convincing.
Mr. Vernon's Colonel sapt is one Of the best
representations Of the London stage The most
popular player is the big boar hound who is
recalled nightly after the second act and gro1ls
his humble gratitude There is some talk about
altering the play 70 dispense with a
fUnereaI ending that is too mournfuI for these
sombre war times; and the dog ought to have
the benefit Of the doubt If the casualty lists Of
Mr.. Anthony Hopes melodrama are TO be ma
terially reduced. L N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

the orders Of his customers but a year more
ago he had illness which confined him TO the
house for months. and upon his recovery he was
advised By his physician that, although his
health was once more good, 1t would not be
prudent for him TO undertake again the exact
ing labors Of a broker the floor. Acting
upon this advice. Mr.. Stedman recently sold his
seat on the Exchange, which he had held for
more than thirty years
Thursday his last day as a member Of the
Exchange. and on the afternoon Of that day
nearly one hundred and fifty OF his associates
in the Board, most Of them veteran members
like himself gathered in the bondroom of the
Exchange 10 bid him farewell and to present TO
him a handsome silver loving cup, a compl-
ment which it Is said has never before been
paid to a member not an officer on hts retire
ment from the Stock Exchange. 5. V. White
made the presentation speech. which included
a clever original poem. and Mr. Stedman, who
had been kept in ignorance Of the intended pre-
sentation until hour or two before the ocCa-
sion responded in a happy address thanking
his friends for their gift and reviewing briefly
his career as a member of the Board.
Mr. Stedman will retain mis- Office at No. Is
Broad-st., but intends 10 give 10 literary work
in future much more time than the conduct of
his business as a broker has heretofore per
mitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
BOLD IMP0sTER VISITS STEAMERS.
DIR ROWLAND FIsHED OUT OF THE
RIVER SUPPOSED TO BE THE NAN
WANTED BY TIE POLICE

There appears to be considerable mystery about
the who was found clinging 70 cakes OF ice in
the ferry slip at the end OF Cortlandr-sr. North
River, early Saturday morning two weeks ago. by
". F Thomas. the station master. and Patrolrnan
Monihau. OF the Steamboat Squad The man de-
scribed himself Harry Rowland. OF Europe.
surgeon OF the Red Star steamship Fingelhurst'
He said that he had recently arrived here the
steamship Confess from England He was about
thirty-two years old There are no such vessels in
existence.
After getting his clothes dried the man would
not tell how he got into the river. and started for
hotel in Jersey City Suspicion aroused soon
after whether he the man who for the
last month has been visiting the big ocean liners
in port and representing himself 70 be George
Edgar Grant, NJ D. stan surgeon OF II " 5
Talbot"
The alleged Grant always explained that the
British warshIp was anchored OF TornpkinsviIIe
Staten Island, although the Talbot has not been IN
this port since 1885, when she took home Lord Her
United States Marshall Frederick Bernhard sur
prove 70 0e the seIfsame individual Bernhard
mas Qeen at DIT Grants" heels several times. but
he always manages 10 vanish in the nick OF time
Bernhard visited the North German Lloyd liner
Fischer. her physician in a quandary because the
latter reared that an arrangement he had in
ships doctor told Bernhard that Just before din
thirty-two with reddish hair a15 W. Wssr+ST
physicians white duck jacket. boarded the steam
P 6o ana Te ose, Hs f9Ed as DE- a OF me
some letters posted at Southampton when the LAIN
touched there before going 70 Bremen The letters
Dr Grant" explained were addressed persons
on this side OF the ocean. but he had good
sons for sending them in such a roundabout way
Dr. Fischer, gnthinkngly. consented 20 mail the
letters in England, and DR. Grant promised 20
send the postage money before the Lain sailed
The caller happened 70 Re just in time for dinner
and he willingly Joined DR.. Fischer table IN the
saloon OF the liner The letters which Or Grant,
gave the ships surgeon 10 mail al SOUthanp
We're addressed 70 Miss MacLisby the LOWden.
Bangor, Ne [. 5 A" and DR. Mary Mcleod
No. 100 Chariotte-st-. ST. Johns. y b
Bernhard suggested that DR.. Fischer send tire
letters 70 Sir Percy Sanderson. British Con-
sul-tfeneraL with tHe request that they be re-
turned 70 DR. Grant OF the Talbot" Marshall
Bernhard went aboard the other North German
Lloyd liners and Observation-Disclosures vessels az
Hoboken- The doctors OF several o: these ships
all admitted that they had entertained Or Grant
OF the Talbot al dinner and that ne had raid
them a pleasant visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
Az APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE POOR.

Condition OF the Poor makes an urgent appeal to
the public for funds 10 carry its relief work.
Although the winter has not been sufficiently Sc
arouse the general sympathy thar made
the blizzard OF February. 1893 a notable Instances
OF the generosity OF the New-York public. Il has
been severe enough 10 bring distress 20 the many
thousands whose earning capacity Is small and
whom Hlness and loss or work disasters from
which recovery slow and often only brought
about by kindly administered aid and advice since
October the association has received 3soo apptca-
tons for aid These have all been promptly IN
vestigated. and where need found relief has
ben supplied IN food. fuel. clothing and rent
Whenever possible work has been provided. IN
January two hundred women received work
through the Sewing Bureau and Industrial Work
rooms, The association relies entirely voluntary
contributions OF the public for support All ccutr-
buttons OF money or clothing should De sent to
No. 100 East Twenty-second-st- Checks NAV %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
NR. STEDH4Ns RETIREMENT.

TO DEVOTE MORE TIME TO LITERATURE
THAN TO STOCKS IN THE FUTURE
Edmund Clarence Stedman. who during his
long career as a Wall Street business man has
found time TO write poems and critical works
on poetry which have given him wide repu-
tation as man Of letters as within the last
week retired from active business life. For
many years he had, as a member OF the Stock
Exchange. daily given his personal attention on
the noor Of the Exchange to the execution of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
CLAIMS AGAINST SAN DOMINGO.

san Domingo. Feb It (via Haytian cable).-The
rn,nroven1eut Company has been unable 70 come To
an agreement with the Government representative
and demands new arrangement before presenting
abatement OF account. The Government demands
statement and win consider any arrangenlant
before Il Is received The action the Government
ia considered Just and fair
The pending Italian claims will he paid.
The project OF the new constitution which Is be-
FIRE CONGRESS ahONshes capital punishment and
urovtdes for the separation OF State and Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

as to cast reflections upon the character Of his
cherished daughter, brings matters 70 climax
Driven 70 evaporation by these vile insinua-
tons Varambault springs al the throat OF the
magistrate and attempts 10 strange him This
furnishes an unanswerable demonstration OF
varam bauIt's incurable madness. He IS forth
with put into q straitjackst and the curtain
falls C. I B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Militia He IS chief engineer IN the United States
Treasury Service He assigned 10 the Naval
Militia Of Massachusetts in 1892 as lieutenant and
chief engineer. IN 1897 he was assigned to the New
York Naval Militia as lieutenant and chief engineer.
he became engineer Heutenant-cOmmander April 20
1sas In the Epanish-Amertcau War he served from
April 10 September IN Cuban waters with the mont
tor fleet ard on the United States ship Stranger.
aboard which he was chief engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
LARGE SUN TAKEN By MESSENGER.

MANAGER OF A BROKERS' UPTOWN OFFICE GAVE
HIM $7co TO CARRY DOWNTOWN
charge OF Petty larceny by Magistrate Crane yes
terday in Jefferson Market Police Court The boy.
Who Is fifteen years old. was intrusted with 500
by the manager OS the uptown Office OF c. L
RathbOne & Co. in the WaIdorf-Astorfa. 20 deliver
the main Office at No. % Broad-st He was
rested in the Erie Railroad waiting room ne
about buy a ticket for Chicago All the
money recovered except so which the boy
had spent for the suit OF clothes
Magistrate Crane. after hearing the arguments.
asked the complainant questions. and the
latter admitted that 20 ntrust such large amount
OF money a messenger rather loose way
OF doing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
GEN. ROE TO REVIEW SECOND BATTERY

Maior-General Roe will review the "a Battery
commanded by Major Wilson. the armorv
on March Is. The members OF the battery will
visit the Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow evening
An elaborate vaudeville entertainment will be given
al the armory next Saturday night the perrorrnerS
being all coored. The entertainment viii be closed
with cake walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
APPOINTED on GOTERyOR's STAFF.

An HONOR FOR IEUTENANT-COMMANDER
A. p. FRY.
Governor Roosevelt last week appointed Aeuten-
ant-Commander Alfred Brooks Fry, OF the Naval
Militia, aide-de-camp on his STAFF, vice Leuten-
ant-Commander Samuel Dana Greene, who was
drowned recently while skating the Mohawk
River az Schenectady. Engineer Lieutenant-Con1-
naander Fry has been serving the staff of Cap
tain Miller. the commandant OF the state Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

~ anu Casualty Company declined TO join. and
S % o5-lse defeated the plan. This company
s sI Pa!nlcciarly careful in selecting risks
entering combination - '- '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
DISSERTATION OF GRAVES.
EXTREME PUNISHMENT FOR WANG, THE
CHINESE REFORNER.

Not content with offering a reward Of $4,000
for the capture or assassination OF the Chinese
statesman and reformer Wang. who is now on
his way TO India from Singapore with several
emissaries Of the Dowager Empress in hot pur-
suit of him. the Picking Government has is
sued commands that the tombs OF his ancestors
are to be desecrated. OF all the manifestations
Of Imperial anger to which the unfortunate
Wang has been subjected in connection with his
endeavors TO introduce Western reforms n
China, this attack upon his ancestors is .ne one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
HOrner's Furniture.
All The New Ideas.

This is what our stock presents all the
time all the new designs and creation:
of the Furniture world as they ar
produced.
With the approach of Spring. the
incoming of new goods will be OF
daily occurrence from now on. But
whether just from the factories or
short time in stock, our collection
will be found the most attractive in
the city both from its variety. new
ness and price inducements suites
as well as single pieces-from the
plainest TO the richest manufactured
r. J. HORNER e CO..
Furniture Makers and Importers.
81, 50, 65 West 23d Street.
adjoining Eden Musee3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

in their softer mediums for varying tints and
suggesting nights and shadows. Exception must
be taken IN favor OF series Of pictures by NJ
Lhernitte and j. F. Millet which are beautiful
in color and delicacy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
Uncle Sam = Hard Customsr

During the recent Spanish un.
ploasantness this Government made
extensive purchases of articles to fit
up the large number of vessels being
put into service. Among other things
required were tumblers. A Pittsburg
concern was asked to bid. They sub
mitted samples to be tested. Now,
the Government is very exacting in
what it purchases and everything is
submitted to the severest kind OF tests.
In testing the tumbler piece of twine
was fastened about the tumbler, and
it was then lowered into vessel con-
tanning water heated to 212 degrees.
or the boiling point, where it was left
till the glass became thoroughly
heated. 1t was then taken ont aud
Immediately immersed in O vessel
filled with ice cold water. The samples
submitted failed to stand the test. A
second lot were specially made, and
the greatest care was taken to have
them as perfect as possible, but they
stood the test no better than the first.
The manufacturer came home dis,
gusted and thoroughly convinced that
Uncle Sam is hard customer to do
business with. th.-Pittsburg Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

Professor James e. Keeler, Director
Of the Lick Observatory, reports that
the Crossley rejecting telescope of
thatinstitution has made about seventy
photographs of nebul@ during the past
year, showing many now features from
which highly interesting conclusions
may be drawn. On nearly everypho-
tographic plate exposed, from one to
sixteen new nebul@ have been found,
and Professor Keller estimates that
the number of nebul@ in the sky
within reach of the Crossley telescope
may be as great as 10000, How the
imagination is stimulated by such q
picture of the heavens, sprinkled over
with half-visible, misty specks, more
delicate than thistle-down in appear
ance, yet capable by condensation Of
forming worlds and suns-the flmy
ambroyos Of future stRrsl
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

HIS fuce Ead the grlmness OF grenltei
II was blsached aud bronEed by the sun,
Like the coat on his poor narrow shoulders;
Aud his hnnds showed the work he had
done.
His dim eyes were weary and patient;
Aud he smiled through his pallor and tan
wlstiul, sad sMile, rs II saying;
"Pm only an average man.
81 can't be n hero or poet,
Nor a dictator wearing crown,
I'm only the Woodworking servant
or those set above me. r down;
I'm down, ami it's no use complaining;
I'll get on the best way / can;
Aud one o. these days III come morn
ing
And rest for the average man"
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
the AVERAGE MAN!

He wages all battles md Wins them.
He builds all turrets that tower
Over walls OF the city TO tell
OF the rulers aud priests OF tho hour.
Without him the general Is helpless,
The earth but a place and plan.
He moves all and clothes all aud feed;
all,
This sad-smlllns, average man.
Then 1 lifted mJ hand In promise,
With teeth set close, aud my breath
Held hard ia my throat, and at
tered
A vow that shalt outlive DEATH
swear that the builder no longer
To me shall be less than the plan.
Hcnceforwnrd be guerdon and glory
And hope for the average man.
-Humlln Garlund.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
tern was having her

tern was having her
fl + 8 t vacation in
twelve years. The
previous one had
been before the Van
Twisterns lost all
their money, and old
Mr.. Van Twistern,
whose line ran back
to the Dutch Com.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
I doan't love nobody,
Nobody loves me.

Sophy thought of the begrimed lit.
tie Dot long after she was out of sight
and the echo Of her song had faded
away. What way for a child to
grow--like a woodland a girl, too.
What kiNd OF mother must that be
who bore herP How happy should
any mother be to have such child.
II SOphy-- Then Miss Van Iwis-
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
Judging Ohavnoseu.

You can never judge mans charAS-
ter by the way he judges yours,-
Nav York PFnsa
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19
Notice to the Public.

TO whom it may concerns:
NOTICE is hereby given that
on and after this date the Lone
Star of Texas mine and the exten.
sion in the Lone Star mining dis.
trIct. Graham county, Arizona, is
under agreement to sell" to par.
ties working the same, and that
neither of said mines nor the un.
dersigned will be responsible for
labor, material, supplies or
debts contracted, nor injuries sus.
tanned by any employer or en-
ploye in the operation of said min.
ing properties; that all operatives
engage in such service at their
own risk and that no debt is valid
against our interests in such min
ing claims.
Dated this 7th day of October,
1899.
The extension of the Lone Star
mine mentioned above belongs to
Petar Andarsan exclusively.
Signed: JAMES p. LINDSEY
PETAR ANDARsAN.
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19
Blacksni,hing.

Il. A. Godfrey is located in the
Kjrrlaad blacksmith shop. Stafford,
ana does general blaoksmithing,
Spsc,al attention is given TO plow
work aud horse shoeirg. 37tf
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19
Tatter, salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smart,
ing incident to these diseases, is
instantly allayed by applying
Cham berlain's E, and Skin oint-
ment Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured by it 1t is
equally tficient for itching piles
and a favorite remedy for sore
nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chronic sore eyes.
25 cents per box. For sale by
Stafford Drug Ce., Stafford, and II.
P. Wightman, Pima. ~.
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19

Wy AHTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
Nv HONEST persons 10 represent us as
Mapsgers Ia this aud close by counties. Salary
SgT year and expenses. Straight bona fdc.
III more no less salary Positively perman.
on Our references, any bank in any town.
II Is nMinly ONCE WORK conducted at home
References Enclose selfaddressed stamped
er1 elop. THE DoNiNIos COMPANY, Dept. 8
Cll'cago 2926-w.
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19
SArizona Copper
Smelling CO.

no the
0 90 the ufsprng stba
" e q
o them over III therefore them heap
met mo- m s n d a pr hop
o w m i m o make eroom for
o h
have dpatne ever
from us tha
a !, j ey denc
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19

Prescriptions filled at all hours
day and night, Company drug
store 42tf
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19

Photographs of all kinds at re-
sonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Gallery next door to saf'
ford Drug Store.
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19

DF cady's Vondi'ion rewders
are nsi Whist horse needs when
m bad condition Tonic, blood
purifier ard vcrmitpge, They are
not food but medicine and the best
in use 10 put horse in prime con
dition. Price rs cents per pack
age. For sale bY Stafford Drug
Co, Satford, and II. z. Wightman,
Pima ~,
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19

Everything in drug line at Com
pauy's drug store. 42tt
Graham guardian., 1900-01-19
List Of Property

Held BY
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
by Deed from the Tax Collector Of
the County Of Graham, Prepared
Under Authority of Paragraph
270s, Section sS, of the Revised
Statutes Of Arizona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-07
C0mpanla de los F%err0Carriles de Pt0'-R
IREN NUMERO |.

R
Estdciones
L1egada Parada Sa1ida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-07

Cue no ~pnbllcamos communicates
in que sean pagados por adelau-
LIDO.
<'@da seis p~alabras, sc cuentan por
"a HA~o y Ia Inca yale dies CEN
!. >~~> oo" *enzr"1 oS,n cEna-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-07
La zarzapani||a del DR.. Aver.

"Padecfa amargamente de indigestion, inapetencia y dobildad general Mi
sangre estba 81 lnala condii6n. Probe dierentes medicinas, sir haLar aivio.
Entonces empece Il tomar la fanosa ZarzapmriIa y Fildoras dell Dr. Aver. Con
solo dos botelas de la Zarzaparia me resabeci competamente. Etoy N
pleado OF ell Ferrocawil Naconal Mexicano y caa vz que experiments faqueza
de fuerzas siempre ton Ia Zarzaparrnla del DR.. Aver. No hay quien pueda
haoerme tomar otra," FRANK NJ. MCCARTNEY,
Nov. 81 do 1sop, San Luis PotosL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-07
Ell GalliCida Richard.

rue 0eScNb1c11O pOT IN Pe0cW1O .1NW0SO
q. vend6 Ia pateue de in0encidn d muestra casa.
Esta marca esta universa]mente acreditada,
y no ha sdo usado una sola vez nuestro CALLICIDA
sin verdadero 6xito. Sus efectos son inmediatos Y
obran sin mo]estia nj exposition ninguna para el
paciente.
INSIRUCCI0NE PARA So USO
Basta ) oner ell CALLICIDA, con una plums
6 con I'm pincel, sobre ell circuito del Gallo dolorido
tres veces consecutivas a la bora de meterse en- CANA,
y q la cuarta vez lavarse con aqua templada. despues
>de cuya operation Sc ~desprcnde ell Gallo, ayudando ell
d~esprendlmicnto con la una. La generalidad de los
callCs ceden d los cuatrO dias de curaci0n: perO cuando
Sc trate de un case verdaderamentc rebelde, Siga
usandose elmedicamento dos dias mas.
Nuestro callicida esta propaganda por to-
das parties. Del ultimo conf1n del mundo legan q
nuestras o6cinas certificates que acreditan SUI bopdad.
Encargamos a nuestros clieptes conservense
frasco bien tapado y tengan mucho cuidado con
las imitaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-07

Oarta de los Sres. Rafae' Rodriguez y Cla, Respectable Casa
del Concrete de Droe IS DC Sam Luis Potosl, Mexico.
"sres. J c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass, 2. u
Muy srs ntros y amigos Tonanos ell gusto de maniestar a IDS. por la
medcinahs de su respectable casa emos venido observando ell umento constante
sesutados.
Por 10 mismo IL yaciamos III leoomendar cahuroamene los poductos dc
ma ASA, v nos completeness Ell cerhfcl la exceenciad de los mismos.
Pueden Vs. hacer do esa cara e. use que mCOr les convenga3 y mientras
tanto nos repemVsd de VS.
Afmos. amigos y smvidores
(Finmdo) RAFAEL ROpRfGUEz Y CHA, Sa Ell Ca
Didsr,tre de 1909 San Luis Potoi