davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
MISSING A GOOD THING.

Tt is so beautiful and so lonely it makes me feel like crying" exclaimed the belated summer girl. as she came in from her drive, warmly and becoTningly attired in heavy blue serge frock and a long. thick cloth driving coat.
 All her lively companions of the summer just passed were scattered and gone, Tin divers directions'-the youths back to work at college and business. the girls to fashionable autumn resorts or town. and a few favored one to de lightful house parties at the big cou'i- try places up the river" which were still beautiful when their owners re- turned from their Newport cottages. The gardens were brilliant with flow CTS. the far-reaching lawns unsinsed by heat, the river blue as only the Hudson can look in an autumn atmo- sphere and the woods russet. crimson and gold. through the purple haze oi the strange stiffness of the air.
 The season has it's glory everywhere, but it is odd at the most fashionable seaside resorts to see so much beauty unappreciated. and the costly man. sions standing empty. closed, and shut tered for the winter. while the ocean, save for the great smoothly rolling breakers with their white crests. looks as calm as a summer sea. The pure air is as exhilaratirg as wine, and the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
THE ARGYLLs' CHARITY.

Princess Louise-the Duchess of Ar gyil who are occupying Inveraray Cas- tie this season themselves. are sacri- ficing f5,000 year through not letting off the castle and shootings. Last sea son, it will be remembered, the tenant was poor MT. Lawson Johnston. of Bovril fame, who unhappily died while at Inveraray.
 Roseneath Inn. the beautiful little hotel owned by the duke on the Care loch estate of the Argyll family (which was rebuilt after the Eliza bethan- style from Princess. Louise's own designsp, is being occupied by invalided soldiers from the front. Nearly a hundred men have been in residence there at one time or another. and the inmates may still be seen moving about on crutches or with their arms in slings. ever ready to recount to the passerby. if reason ably courteous, their adventures with the Boers. The duchess bears the whole cost of the upkeep of these in valids. Their food, which is of the best quality is supplied by the local shopkeepers. There is a matron in charge. with a female cook and servant of all work.-Exchange-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.

The little daughter of MT. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Cham berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap- piled and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffer ing was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. MT. Powell is a well-known merchant Of Forl<land, Va. Pain Balm is an anti septic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by Elvey & Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

most thoughts and love for his mother especially when one has suth a mother as l have, and when that moter is pres ent.'
 The young people of the Toronto no:- nal school had a treat Tuesday-the opening day of the session. Dr. Gold win Smith talked to them about the public school system, improving books, the evils of promiscuous novel reading. and other subjects. He also .droppei into "reminiscences. '.As professor of history at Oxford" he said. "I had one interesting and delightful pupil-our present king. While he was at Oxford I used to lecture to him privately on history. and afterwards had to go an1 examine him. He never allowed me 70 see that he was bored: and the king who could be bored by a professor without showing that he was bored should be quite able to listen to a mu- nicipal address"
 Leading citizens of Hasbroucix Heights. N. J., had dinner and dance at Little Ferry Saturday evening There was no liquor on the table; but a young man slipped away from the party. and drank all by himself. There was no dancing after 11:3O. On the re- turn trip one of the steam launches ran aground. and the party did not reach home until after 1 o'clock. Sun day, Rector John NJ. Rich hastily de- nounced them as drunken Sabbath desecrators" and a disgrace to the town. A committee waited on Rector Rich and had talk with him. Next Sunday the reverend man will read from his pulpit the statement follow ing: Upon thorough investigation l
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
OCTOBER WEATHER
Summary of Meteorological Condi-
 tions Hers During the Month.

The following summary of meteoro- logical conditions in Phoenix for the month of October is furnished by WIn. G. Burns. section director of the weather bureau service:
 Mean atmospheric pressure, 29.S92: highest pressure, 3O.05o, Oct. 2i; lowest pressure. 3.659 oct. ,. Mean tempera- ture. 73.O: highest temperature. 100. Oct. l: lowest temperature. fl, Oct. 90; greatest daily range of temperature, Il, Oct. 13: least daily range of tempera- ture, 9. Oct go Mean temperature for this month in 1895. 72: 1896. Il; 1897. es; 1898. 72: 1899. 69; 1900. q; 1901. 13- Mean tempera ture for this month for thirteen years 60: average excess of daily mean temperature during the month. 4: accumulated excess of daily temperature since January l, 42S; aver age daily excess since January l. ?. Prevailing direction of wind, east; total movement of wind. 3O3S miles; maxi mum velocity of wind, direction, and date. 25. SC. 22.
 Total precipitation, 0.46 inches; num- Der of days with .O1 inch or more of precipita ton. l. Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month in 1895, o.So: Is96 02; 1897. 0.15; 1898. 0.O0; 1899. o.3o: 1900 O.22: 19O1 o.46. Average precipita- ton for this month for sixteen years, s2 inches: total deficit in precipitation during month, .16 inches; total precipi- tation from September 1. 1901. to date. 46 inches: average precipitation from September 1, to date, 1.16 inches; total deficit from September l. 1901. to date, 70 inches; average precipitation for wet seasons. inches. No of clear days. 22: partly cloudy days. ,; cloudy days. 4 Date of killing frost. none. Mean relative humidity. 8 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Fraser River. B. C., canneries report a huge salmon catch" this sea- son-920.313 cases, each containing 4S one-pound tins This breaks the rec ord
 Our American cheese makers have been caught mapping. The judges out at Buffalo have awarded the top-notch prize-the gold medal-to a Canadian cheese exhibit, representing the prod uct of 57 cheese making establishments in the province of Ontario.
 The German government, 1t appears offered to restore the astronomical tr- struments footed from Pekin. and the bother-hating Chinese government de- clined the offer with thanks. So that part of the work done for China by the Jesuit missionaries and scholars oe the eighteenth century has been deii- nitely undone.
 This week the Cleveland, O.. schno: council has rescinded its last week $ order for the use of the Lords Prayer. Ten Commandments and Twenty-third Psalm ir the public schools. Even the Methodist members of the council joined the others in taking the back track. ''I did not want" he explains. "to vote for any measure which was liable to start religious fight in the schools"
 A correspondent who attended the Pan-Presbyterian council in Washing ton two years ago. and saw President Mckinley. writes of him to The Scots man of Edinburgh: His face seemed to me to be full of intelligence and power. There was a simple and soma what serious dignity in his address. while his manner was very quiet ar. winning. To me the outstanding fea- lures of his personality were strength and charm
 Contractor Thomas worthingtbn is building a railroad in Alabama He has had a dozen of the Tuskegee stu dents working for him this summer ''I desire to state tc you.' he writes tn Principal Washington. that the work conduct and general bearing of these men, during their service with me has been all that could be desired. and re fleets great credit on them and the training they have received"
 Judging by the pictures in the Penn sylvania newspapers, It's massive and handsome church edihce that Schwab of the steel trust has given to the Roman Catholics of Loretto. "In addressing ourselves" he said to them on the day it was turned over to then ito the question of how we should best serve the people of I1oretto. an equally important consideration was how we could best please mother. It was re- solved as prerequisite that whatever we did must please mother, and I nm happy to say that We have succeeded. No man can publicly express his in
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT co

lo9 Union Bld'g.. Denver. Colo
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality. night losses. varicocele, etc, and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address te pr. L. w. Knapp, 23i5 Hull Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so. that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is cer- tainly a most generous offer and the fol- lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity.
 Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. l have given your treatment thorough test and the benefit has been eXtraordinary.- It
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous when boy and you can not realize how happy I am
 Dear Sir:-Iour method worked beau tifuily. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have com pletely returned and enlargement is en- tirely satisfactory
 Dear Sir:-Yorrs was received and had no trouble in making use of the r,,- ceipt as directed and can truthfuly say it is boon to weak men, I am greatly improved in size. strength and vigOr.''
 All correspondence is strictly confiden- tial mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the. asking and lcl wants every man to have it.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

A. F. Buckley, with MerrSman & Holley. undeEtakers. "A West Jefferson street. has charge Of all ladies and children intrusted to their care. Teie- phone 52l
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

N. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made of best grade of leather; we warrant 1t. Also expert carriage trimmer en- ployed. Satisfaction suaranteed. 1+2 l.. Washington
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

am satisfied that the stata ments which I made on Sunday night last regarding the dinner party held the Saturday night preceding were contrary to the facts. and I hereby retract them with full apology to all injured parties
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
Dr. Bennett'S Electric Belt

Is not like the many electric and so-called electric belts now being foisted upon the public. My Belt has soft. silken, chamois- covered. sponge electrodes, that do not burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other belts and ap- pliances. It may be renewed at will when burned out for only 75c; all other elec- trical appliances, when burned out, are worthless. These two advantages should appeal to any ones good judgment.
 My Electric Belt win cure Nervousness Lost Manhood. Naricocele and all Weak neSSeS in either sex. restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs; cure any form of Rheumatism. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. Constipation. Stomach DiSor- ders, all Female Complaints, etc.
 If you have an old-style belt which burns and blisters. or gives no current. or is burned out and cannot be renewed. send it to me as half payment for one of mine.
 Write today about it. I have written two books on Nervo-Nital Ailments and their cure by Electricity. that explain all. Books sent free. postpaid, to any one. Advice without cost. Sold only by nR BENNETT Fl EnTRIn pEITnn
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE.

B. V. Tarash, the new proprietor of the Capitol Chop House. will run q hrst-class restaurant and oyster parlor, serving everything che market affords
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

A fat woman never realizes how fat she really is. .r ..ttii-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

weaknesses of men and women. It may be relied upon to cure in every case. You need not search in vain for n cure or drug yourself to death in a futile at tempt to relieve your misery-for cleo tricity. properly applied. will relieve and cure all the ills. aches; pains of men and the weakening, nervous. wasting diseases Tor n lifetime and I have inTented a method of applying Electricity for their cure that is as certain to cure you the sun rises and sets, and a reward for my work and discovery the United States government has given me the exclusive use Of my way of applying electricity to the human system. My Quadruple Power Electrical Suspensory for mems troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-23
1872 Sth street. At home Sunday, January
n, and the first two Sundays I'm February

1872 Sth street At home Sunday. January
n. and the first two Sundays In February
Mrs. w. A. Richards. 2a55 18th street.
assisted by Mrs. A. c. Richards of Oak
land. Cal. and Miss Richards, will receive
on Thursday.
Sol. Smith Russell will be at home Thurs
days. January "a and 81.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins took part in a mu-
sicale last night at Mr.. Walter DE c. Poult-
ney's home in Baltimore
Mr., Henry s. Hooker of this city was
member of the prom" committee last
night at junior dance at Yale. Miss Nata
bellies.
Miss Paulding will not receive tomorrow.
but will resume her receptions Thursday.
January 81.
Mrs Electa e. Smith has been confined
to her home for several days with a severe
attack of grip. but is now convalescent, and
expects 10 get out In few days.
Mrs Theodore l.. Shuey will not be al
home the remaining Thursdays In this
month, but will be pleased to see her
friends on the 18th and 14th of February
Mrs. Lucius f. Gridley. assisted by her
daughter Miss Gridley. will be at home
Thursday. January 81: to Z.
Mrs. Anthony Z. Tyssowski OF 1917 .ver-
mont avenue will be at home informally
today and January 30.
William Small. United States consul of
the Georgian Bay district Canada IS visit
ing his family at 1915 Roanoke street, CO.
lumbia Heights.
Mrs. Robert Cohen. Mrs. Howell Rartle
and Mrs Woodland will be at home Thurs
days, January 81 and February I4th.
A quiet wedding took place Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur G. Dunn 1913 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast when the sister of the latter
Miss AIDA May Nichols was married TO
Alfred NJ. Headley of South Dakota by the
Rev. DR.. Williams of the Metropolitan Bdp-
fist Church. Mr.. and Mrs Headley will
reside in Viola, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hughes have Is
sued cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mabel Elliot, to Mr.. Leroy Whitley
Heron Wednesday, February 8, at 3
O'Clock. ST. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Mrs Charles H. Duell is attending the
junior promenade festivities at Yale, and
VIII not receive tomorrow but will be at
home on the 31st
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jost have issued cards
for the marriage of their daughter Lillian
to Mr.. Charles W. Ashford this evening at
half-past o'clock. Trinity NJ. +. Church.
corner 9th and streets southeast. Recep-
to 10 pm
On account of continued illness I'm the
family Mrs. Albert Daggett. 1918 X street
Will not be able to receive her friends
Thursdays, this month.
Mrs. Senator Bate will be at home at the
Ebbitt from to Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-23
Before=Invemt0ry Sale

f Fines In rr Ready dG o
nt he hand Here n
fees only mai style are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-23

l have used DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorsnt In my
fainlly for Group. and find nothing to equal IT.
r. T. DAVENPORT, Valley Head, Alabama. Oct.
49, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-23

which
when styles seasonabe goods
Imported Black Spangeled Net Costumes
made with Sequin waist. very exclusive design
which we have sold for $I45.oo reduced to.......
very elegant Imported Black Velvet Costun
broidercd in black and gold, elegantly lined through
with the very highest cost tafea silk, two YER
exquisite creations, Reduced from $3.50 to-.
l Imported Silk Velour Automobile Coat, full
throughout with extra quality OF all-silk satin ant
deliberately trimmed to suit the style and design O
this most elegant garment. Reduced from SIPS to
1 Imported Crepe de Chine Costume, lined thro
grade of all-sik white tafeta. beautifully trimmed
with old lace and velvet-another swagger outfi
which is very suitable for evening wear. REDUCED
from $4,000 to. Observation-Disclosures.
I Fine Imported Raglan, also lined Throughout
ity silk, made with high collar and lapels OF fn
beaver fur-a top coat which is the SWEETEST OF it
kind displayed anywhere. Reduced from $3.50 to
SECOND FI4ooR-SUIT DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-23
Trial Of Ernest Rnsl~ers

Trial of Ernest Rodgers.
The case Of Ernest Rodgers. who is under
Indictment for the murder of Frank Hook
has been set for trial Monday next before
Justice Clabaugh. in Criminal Court No. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
TALKED ABOUT.

On Thursday and Friday OF this week
collections will be taken in all of the
Catholic churches i'm the city for the hem
eht Of the Infant Asylum on Smiths
Hill This institution while its creed is
Catholic cared for infants Of all creeds
and color as far as possible
and is supported by subscriptions en-
tirely. The Bishop is in hopes that all
will be generously inclined on this oeca-
sion.
Joseph Fofner. Mike Fisher Mike Fords.
Sara Soma and Elizabeth Frank were
enjoying a boat ride at Roger Williams
park last evening when they met
with an accident which precipitated them
into the water. While sailing along. un-
conscious OF danger. they came I'm sudden
contact with another boat which over
turned them and threw them into the
cool waters Of the lake. They were res
cued, however by Officer w II Briggs
of the Seventh station No serious harm
resulted, save a bedraggled condition of
Sunday inery.
An aged woman by the name OF Lynch
was found wandering on Wickenden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
!!::::heatres. g:

The American Opera company begins
the second week OF its season OF summer
operas at the Providence opera House to-
night when Planquette's delightful op-
era The Chimes of Normandy" will be
presented.
The cast will include Ruth PEBBLES.
Pauline Johnson, Rosemarle Campbell.
George Tallman, eHrbert Salinger Rob
ert Dunbar and Andreas Schneider. The
latter is young man OF twenty-five. who
made his first local appearance last Fri
day as Count Arnheim" I'm The Behe-
milan Girl and charmed everybody by
his fine singing.
He has a baritone voice of unusual
quality and local connoisseurs in music
declare II the richest and freshest voice
heard here I'm many day.
The Chimes" will be played until
Thursday night when Gilbert and suIli-
vans merry opera 1.-The Mikado" which
has won extraordinary favor, will be re-
vived for half week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

ing him a Protestant. I certainly should
not stand sponsor for all the follies OF
Professionalism, but I rejoice that | am
Protestant I believe heartily I'm the
methods of higher criticism. The
work of higher criticism in general
is TO sift the testimony and determine
what Is transient. and what is enduring:
how much is human form Of belief, and
how much Is eternal truth
They treat the Bible as the literature
or deeply religious race. God-eonsc scinus
and with a passion for holiness. When
you hear the sneer against the scholar
who Is higher critic. with the sugges-
tion that he is an atheist or an nhdel
find what he believes and see whether
these things are SO. There will be time
Profound Biblical study does not impair
the spiritual lessons, but only enhances
enough for an inquisition afterward
them A great army OF our most reverent
and effective Christians today gratefully
acknowledge the increased inspiration
and reasonableness OF the Bible as a
result OF scholarly thought and crlti-
cism
THE other ally or Christianity Of which
| would speak tonight is the doctrine OF
evolution. I'm summing up the achieve
ments OF the 18th century. I would place
both the higher criticism and the doc
trine OF evolution as contributions 10
ihthkHNN Nnltn permanently strengthen
the Christian church.
Thirty years ago Mr. Darwin made his
revelation OF the principle of evolution
I'm book entitled The Origin OF Species
followed little later by the Descent OF
Man
"A few patient thinkers hailed the prin-
ciple as new light IN the scientific
world. But the cry OF derision and scorn
that arose from the multitude has not
died out completely today Man is de-
scended from a monkey was the seorn-
ful cry which was supposed 10 answer
the whole doctrine rhe facetious de-
elared that Mr. Darwin and his Tx might
comfort themselves az having ape ances-
tors, but as for the offended critics they
had no part I'm such teaching. The de-
bate over the doctrine has been one OF the
bitterest and most notable In the history
OF thought
Evolution IL not a new power n ls
the newly comprehended method by
which God has always worked The
term has 90 do only with the process.
and here II the ground of the confu-
zion. The Christian evolutionist finds
God az the end OF the series and at every
stage or the series, Just as much as the
Hebrew. with his declaration that God
was In the beginning fashioning His
works a. man would fashion them.
The evolutionist has been deciphering
he processes by which God has created.
But II he Is = Christian this discovery
ioes not weaken his faith but strengthens
T."