davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

REPUBLICANS:-Everywhere sub scribe for the NATIONAL CRITERION an up-to-date monthly magazine de- voted to political work in every state and territory in the United States. One Dollar Der year. ADDRESS NATION AL CRITERION, P. O. Box 6l, Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

They say the Floating Casino at Cor onadlo Tent City, with it's special at fractions and buzz of animated conver- sation, mingling with the strains of music from the grand orchestra. re- minds you of the great roof gardens of the east.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Messrs. Pemberton Holmes. Goldberg and Fickas spent part of the week here. Mrs. Win Strowbridge left Wednes- day for Phoenix.
 Judge and Mrs. Armstrong left for Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mr. George Buxton left Wednesday for Phoenix, after a visit of several
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

It is declared to te ;he worst af- fiction that has yet devastated the fruit orchards of the far northwest. During the past few years the disease has made such rapid headway that it is feared that there will not be pear tree left in the state unles some thing is found to stop it's ravages.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
Ruble Company Four New People This Week.

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday nights,
 the funny New England comedy,
 UNCLE JOSH" Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights,
 Arnold Wolford's magnificent scenic
 romantic play, THE BRAND OF
 CAIN"
 The scenic and mechanical effects are grand, the story of the play is intensely interesting, the plot is most original in construction. the play is presented with strong cast PRICES First 10 Rows Reserved 90 cents Next Rows Reserved .........2 20 cents
 Seats can be reserved at Goodman's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.u. Huncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Young widows, like industrious gard encrs, are anxious to get rid of their weeds.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
NOTICE.

All accounts due the Arizona TIaS & Grain company should be settled at the Golden Eagle stable.
 C. NJ. STURGIS & co.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats, chicken, etc. Get a nice steak
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

I wonder if mosquitos stop at a wo- mans ankles.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
Windrnins and Pumps

We have exhibition the two best Windmls ever produ THE DANDY AND THE B. Q. F. Also a full line of Pumps, Cylinders etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
THE PEAR BLIGHT.

Laying Waste the Fruit of the North
 west.
 Seattle, Wash. Aug. 9.--Fruit grow CTS of Washington are greatly alarm cd over the ravages of the pea rblight
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
IF YOU WANT A CHEAP RAILROAD RIDE BUY ONE OF OUR COEY BICYCLE ATTACHMENTS.

They practical nd popular and sell at reasonable priceSl2 The Coey the only patented railroad attach made, all init ations inrngements of the Coey patents and ally offered for sale less price than the Coey thus ackno wedgng their inferfory The Coey attachment has the market established reputa on It is used all the railroads in the country. and has large sale to railroad Full instructions with each attachment sold Get cataog. l5 to 20 miles hour easily made. We are exclusive sales for
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

with all her dainty, cool and pretty surroundings, Is no more unique or refreshing to behold on q hot day than Richmond Day Co.'S warerooms, where everything handsome in Chinese and Japanese Mattings, georgeous Oriental Rugs, Fine Linoleums and Oil-Cloths, rivaling their varied and handsome stock of Carpets. Call in and see our new stock of China and Glassware. RICHMOND DAY co.
 House Furnishers.
 2I-23 F. Washington St.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
The Kaiser and Education.

The German Aiser has just given one more
proof OF his versatility and energy. Nothing
IN the body polite or In the social structure
Of the Fatherland seems to escape tho notice
OF his observant majesty Hitherto the elu-
catsonsl system OF Germany the excellence
OF It's primary and secondary schools and OF
It's technical institutions and universities
nave formed the theme OF countless articles,
speeches and reports prepared for the British
public whose indifference TO educational
questions is as unaccountsbe as It is regret
able. The kaiser has issued an imperial ro-
script to the minister OF education recon-
mendng the Introduction OF several changes
in the educational machinery OF the en-
pire. These changes aim at undermining the
school curricula-at rendering the instruction
more practical.
With this view. the kaiser first suggests
that the pre-emlpence hitherto enjoyed by the
CLASSICAL high schools should cease and that
the modern high school should be placed on
the same level as the grammar schools where
the ancient classics form the staple material
OF instruction. Tho emperor does not de-
splse classical learning, but he impresses
on the minister the deslrabloness OF paying
more attention to the actual life and litera-
ture OF Greece and Romo than to minute
grammatical points. Emphasis is laid ON the
moro scientific study OF geography, on greater
attention to modern German history aud on
the place of gymnastics in the school cur
riculum
But the most revolutionary measure adyc-
Gated deals with language. Hitherto IN Ger
many French has been an obligatory subject
| in all higher classes while English has peen
| optional. This is now reversed, English be-
coming obligatory and French optional rms
| compliment to the English language may be
! regarded in some quarters as one OF the re-
mote effects OF the Anglo-German agree
ment, but the German emperor IS not man
Of sentiment, and. although the son OF az
English mother, ne would not Insist on IN
| glsh being taught in all tho higher school
of the Fatherland if he did NOT ofheNe
was, as Mr.. Rhodes once described the unior
Jack. an exceedingly valuable Commercial
/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
BJoRNsoN LIVING IN PARIS.

From a Paris Cable Letter.
Par.s-Bjornstjern BIornson. with hts at
tractlve wife. has taken up his residence IN
Paris for the winter. and Is busy at work
on bis new drama. the principal characters
OF which he will draw from Partisan tyres
he is new studying. In no city in inc
world the great dramatist claims. does he
and the same repose and inspiration as iu
Paris.
In an interview With him. he told me inc
new work would be finished in March
Here in Paris" he said II find an at
rnosDhere which Facilitates my work IN
remarkable degree, Tho French iitiersteurs
are fortunate TO have such an atmosphere
constantly. perhaps. we love Paris because
it c-noains the most cultivated men In the
world. but we also seek the city because II
breeds literary fecuudity."
Biornson Is living close TO the Bots Do
Boulogne with his son-in-law. Albert Ian
gen. exled from Germany 'or "lese ma1ea-
ty." and whose little children are the grand
fathers delight
WIN a curly headed baby on each knee
while he discusses the grave questions OF
the day Bjornson resembles patriarch.
with his fine intelligent face. full OF ener-
gy. GIFTED up with a pair Of eyes which
absolutely shine with vIvacity and hndli-
ness. A pair Of gold-rimmed speetaeles ae-
centuatcy the brillancy Of the eyes and short,
white whskers give the air OF hcneyolence
which completes the picture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
SARAH CRAMPS APBoRrsMs.

Madame Sarah Grand is n frequent after
dinner speaker 81 women's banauots but
It Is NOT ofren that the general public has
a chance Of seeing her. But lately she con-
scented to talk on the art OF happiness
These are some Of her aphorisms;
There are minor pleasures whose effect IS
accumulatye. and which make up happy
life.
Even in choosing to be miserable We are
happy since there Is happiness in every act
of choice
Anongt women the desire TO work is not
go common that it should be IL couraged'
There deal of difference between
a copy and an imitation.
The misery children make for their parents
is well known. the misery parents make for
their children not 50 we'll
Tho two great sources OF happiness are
health Of body and strength OF mind
In recipes for happiness goodness must al
ways be the principal ingredient,
Wien people begin to be critical they cease
N he pleasant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
GROWING Old.

oldl-we arr growing Old;
Going on through a beautiful rosd,
Finding earth more BLESSED abode
Nobler work by our hands 10 be wrought.
Freer paths for our bope and our thought.
Because Of the beauty the years unfold.
We are cheerfully growing old!
Od-@we are growing old;
Going UP where the sunshine II clear;
Watching grander horizons appear
Out Of clouds that enveloped our youth;
Standing Arm on the mountains OF TRUTH
Because OF the glory the years unfold,
We are 1oyfully growing old.
oid-~we are growing old:
Going On to the gardens Of rest
That glow through the gold Of the West,
Where the rose and amaranth blend,
Ana each path is the way to friend;
Because OF the peace that the years unfold,
We are thankfully growing old-s
Old.-are we growing oldy
Life blooms as we travel on
Up the hills, into fresh lovely dawni
We are children. who do but begin
The sweetness Of living 10 win;
Because Heaven is Ia ue. 70 bud ana uyfola,
We ore younger for growing old.
Lucy Lsrcom IN 81 Louis clone-Dcno-
crAL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
AN ABonIGINAn ntAcll surnr.

sitting n his emokc-stained topeo
On pile OF cpiderm,s,
SS l, from on tho game he hunted,
Sat the chieftain skins.the- Beaver
wrestling with an Inward sorrow
wrestling with II Cntch -aG-cstrh can
Signs came winglng from his bosom
,hhseq by Eroans somewhat sepulchral,
AND the eyes once used for seeing
Now we're utilized as spillways
For hts teardrops 10 escape through
On an upturned soap box near him,
Mlth MS face cloaked IN compassion,
sAI Tie reservation chaplain.
Who had come to sec II prayer
ana hymn or two soft warhled
wouldn't calm his rufilod spirits.
IN voice that worked real badly
One that had sustained O fracture---
skins the1Heaver thus addressed him:
'Naught that you can say. good pargon.
Not hymn you may unprson
From its cage within your bosom.
Can relieve the hungry torture
Thai Is Hereby eating at me!
When my son WAS yet an infant
strapped between mig mothers shoulders
STRIVING hard to crawl round nearer
To tho commlssary quarters
began to paint his future,
Bright. ard warranted fast colors,
On The canvas of ambition
lilo would be dreaded warrior.
~ his father was before HIM,
Be lighting man from way backl
Scalps enough 10 stun a mattress,
Or to pad a paleface woman,
Would be dangling from his girde,
And the echoes OF his war-YhoCp
Ringing through the hills and valleys
Would strike seven kinds Of terror
TO the ears OF every paloiace
Who was not read hard Of hearinsi
As he grew to noble manhood
observed with much misglYing
That he aped the styles and customs
or the tepderfoot whitesknsl
Hid the limbs 80 strongly museled
IN threo-dolsr worsted trousers:
Wore a striped shirt, hand polished,
And q collar and a necktle
Loud enough to wake the baby.
And he learned 10 play draw poker
And 10 smoke the cigarita
And inhale it's deadly vaporl
Then he wandered from his people
To HardHcrabble, Pitkin county,
Caro- OF lock box A.
And the awful news has reached ms
That the Last great blow e coming.
That the people soon VIII send him
To the Denver legislature
On the democratic Ticket
Leave me, paFson-leave me. leave mel
For I fain would use some language
Quite impromptu and unstudied
That might crate with cruel hsrshnesa
On your gentle Christian natlrel
Leave me for feel n coming
And all Helena, Montana
Couldn't stop It with cannon
Denver Evening Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
In BEAuTY's BOWER.

For The Post.
WHAT chance Il was that took me there,
Or how | came TO be
Within sueh sacred precincts fair.
Oh! pray not question me-
enough to say that there ! stood,
Bewi!dered you may guess
Like truant child within WOOD
A jungle, yes, OF dress
Wild. omen stood the wardrobe door.
70 gods! hide my eyes, 80
Ansss cast them 20 the moor
Ny ebb.ng courage hies'
NV timld glance next upward ~ners--
Ana eyen now ] quail
A stream az Gov ng. pendant her'
Ike sorrel borses tar!
All Never be It Of me said,
suspicion harbored here
Rut should she try II TO ner neAu'
Twould match full well, rear
Ye roses on far Beauty eheeN'
THAT softly come ana go, .k
Cosmetics there could never seeA'
TO make such psaehy blow
snsplclon base. All Hence' AWAY
I,II MAYER think that she
canld need aueh art in her errAyi
NV faith Oh Blended knee'
rno,vb 1--WE said. fear 10 blast
Ny hopes With an the far
o,s BACKWARD glance L quickly cast.
Abbreviated TO thin elf 49,, xvu--,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
"rHE BREAD LINE"

Among the many stories Of newspaper life
which have entertained nsgaziny readers
within TIE las. four or ave years there has
been none cleverer than 'Tse Bread Line"
by Albert Bigelow Paine. Dedicated 20
"Thoxe Who Have Started Papers, to Thafe
who Have Thought Of Starting Papers. and
10 These WHO are Thinking Of Starting Pa
psrs," II appeals 10 numerous ooust tueney.
The experiences o. the four friends who st
tenl-t 10 make their fortunes out Of the
'.WTsole Fam ~" with its premium list
fanripg from a bicycle to Bible are not
the Jess amusing for an obvious resemblance
between their venture ami certain bons
noe sheets much in the public eye. When
so much Tight readins" is heavy. 81 10 real
Measure 10 come upon skit Ike this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

enc ehoscn by congress consisting Of B, F.
marsh tRepl Of Illinois. member sniliMry
arairs commltiep. who served in the civil
war as a volunteer; i, p. Wagner (Rep1 OF
renpsyfvanla. who appointed BooE cadet
and has no war record; w. l. Smith (Rop)
OF Iowa. with no war record: r. II. Drlgys
tDem.l of New York. first to ask lnvest!ga-
top OF the Boox case. with no war record,
aud b, Il, Clayton tDem) Of New York, who
graduated from West Point in 1885, and is
now colonel Fourteenth regiment. \. G. n. Y.
ire war department board includes; John
X. Brooke. major general u. s. A.. not
graduate OF West Point; entered army as
vvunteer IN April. 1851; George l.. Gillespie
colonel. corps OF engineers. u. S. A., sradu-
ate of West Point now IN Porto Rico, John
w Clous. deputy Judge advocate general
with rank OF lieutenant colonel L. s. a.. at
taohed to the department Of East; not a
west Point graduate, entered as private in
1871
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
WHEN RrsKIN WAS A BOY.

A curious production OF the youthful Rus
kin was sold at auction the other day at
London. 1t had for rs title ''nhe Puppet
show: or Amusing Characters for Children.
win coIored plates BY John Ruskin." IL
couasted Of thirty leaves email octave. with
nfty- seven original drawings IN colors. Tho
mAnuserint was written when Rusktn was
botween and 10 NyeaEs a age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

eommendaole purpose. 1t would seem. there.
Tore, that apologies were in order from the
critics TO Mr.. seaton-Thompson, but they are
not yet forthcoming. r. NJ Pollard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

All idea o. suicide passed away. He was
allied with great Joy, and be determined to
DEDICATE the remainder OF his days 70 sush
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Epa question as to whether an author
|S,. rugged by his motives or the re-
N, sa work, has again arisen in regard
W, e'on-rhompson's operetta. When
Ese ~. NOunetd, the critics expressed sur
|sstrass w,iter q such ability and ear
Is A. ~ should so belittle the dignity Of
|ns,on nlevements as to introduce new
|azao on,x's,'o the public in the guise of
|,o., ! explained, however. that the author
ehHsr.n esirea TO inculcate in the minds
kp ~ : spirit Of kindness and friend
Fs.,a 4 , ,s brethren in fur. aud his op-
bzic. ~, result II is not Intentionally
= written with an earnest and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

In the January Atlantic" Prof woodrow
Wilson cpens the first of an important series
Of papers by famous hands, with ''The His
tory Of the Reeons ruetion of the Southern
States" enumeratinS the strange ane new
questions that arose, and for which no an
swer has been provided in the constitution;
and showing that in the end, while the
sp rlt Of union In the constitution prevailed.
the whole settlement of the affair was extra
cons 4tutlonal. and the consent of the gov
erned" was no more thought of than II had
been during the preceding years of war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

The January number of the Bohemian"
begins with La Danse Macabre," piotur-
esque eclogue, by Bserit Bogert Terhune 9th
er notable features are: For Love of a Prin-
cess" romantic Russian tale. by f. Ernest
Holman: "Frank-Incense." a strklngly ongl-
nal story by the well known author, Edward
Payson Jackson; The Grief of Three" tale
of Bohemian Paris, by caran Pyle; and The
Mode Asbean." by Scott Irving LitchHeld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Penny chaser.-Q. (a) What makes the in
creased demand for pennies? 90 are there
many counterfeit penn!es2 (c) how many
pennies can one count In day.
ts) The demand for sorts Of small change
Is greatly increased by the "s9-cent idea"
ana .tg kindred prieemarks In many stores.
tnj Last year he subtreasury at Washington
sorted out nos lS counterfeit pennies from
total OF t.lle 800 old ones handled, (e)
seven men are kept busy all the time count
ing and asserting pennies in the subtreasury.
Eaeh Of these men can count 5000 IN pennies
In one day-6o,Oo0 piecea-throwlng out the
PAD ones withou, hesitation. The government.
furnishes a machine for counting the coins.
and this 10 used In some OF the smaller sub
treasures, where the counters are not 40
expert, but mere the hand work is the faster.
~
soldier-Q. Who are the men composing
the committees selected by congress 10 In
yestlgats the death Of Cadet BooH:
A. Taere are two boards Of investigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
lotto, Of Honor

Legion OF Hohoi'
The French Legion Oh Hun"
bers $4,000 members.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
RACE WITH AVALANCHE.
Harry Brown and Four Companions
Slide Nine Miles in IL Minutes.

Harry Brown and Four Companions
Slide Nine Miles in ii Minutes.
Five miners had thrilling race with an
avalanche in which they covered nine
miles i'll less than fourteen minutes on
snow shoes. Thomas Powell, RUDE Ken
dell, Harry Brown, George Montgomery
and Jose Sarrana are the five miners.
Brown was seen at the union depot in
Denver, on his way to his home in CHI
cago. On recent morning he and his
four comrades started from the Albion
mine to visit Salt Lake City. Said Brown:
''We were making good time down hill
when crash behind us attracted our at
tention and above us on the mountain
side we saw great snow mass totterlng
and about to fall We simply let our
selves fly full speed down the mountain
side over the hard crust A second later
we heard another roar and glancing back
| saw the avalanche laundering down on
us. We flew down Cottonwood Canyon,
going SO fast that we lost our breath.
Jose was black in the face, when, after
fourteen minutes of awful strain the ay-
alanche finally struck a rock and part
ed. We We're unable to stop until we
reached the soft snow in the bottom OF
the canyon"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade says: Little change was developed
in the condition of general business.
Ground recently gained seemed to be held
without difficulty, with good distrlbu-
ton OF merchandise by jobbers IN most
directions and with entire absence OF
speculative activity Conditions III iron
and steel begin to assume an appearance
similar to that of 1899. Prices have NOV
ed upward rapidly since the turn was
made and bids at current rates for dis
tant delivery are often refused. Manu-
facturers are unanimous in reporting a
great demand for domestic consumption,
while export contracts for finished forms
are still taken in competition with de-
Ginning foreign markets. Wheat is In
abundant supply, with quotations well
above last years, owing to reports that
Hessian fly promises to be unusually
troublesome, while weather conditions
are also threatening. Atlantic exports
of wheat, flour included, were 2,477 $50
bushels for the week, against 1871, S95
bushels a year ago, while corn exports
were 1857 ,53S bushels, against =, 1S3,2lS
bushels in 1900 Failures for the week
were POS in the United States, against
205 last year, and 26 in Canada, against
S3 last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
Odds and Epds

Inc American Federation will organ.
lze Porto Rican laborers.
President has appointed A. G. Gear 70
De a Circuit judge in Hawaii.
The output of coal in Washington St.+o
Tor l9oO was about 100000 tons.
Upward of 100000 horses have ner;sh
eo IN the South African war up to date.
Railways use up over 1000. 900 TONS Of
steel a year, almost half the worlds nro-
duct. pro-
A little railway at Onset Rav on c.,o
Cod. operates the only horse car in NJ,
England "a ~ Ne"
Inc manufacture of the old phosnba.rs
match Will be prohibited in Switzarl, !
after April /. 'a''o
New York has the most extensive NO.
Ell plant in the country. It has cost -,
to date Sis, 526, T4S. 49, ny
J. Last year the total number ~ non,
books published in the United Statos
reached 6,3o6, OF G53 more than Il 49,
previous year. ~ any
Frank Hagan, prominent contraotar
birmingham, Ala, called to his fa,n;,,,
while at a table, to Look here . thu
nred a fatal bullet in his head.
Efforts made by r. Wayland Prov,
ana Or. August NJ. Unger, Chicago - J,
nave quashed the indictments nend;n9
against them in connection with tha ;n'
surance policies on Marie Defanhaah
ed. 80 na'e lat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
GIRL SAVES BABE FROM FLAMES.
Teacher Rushes Into Blazing Home
and Energies with Infant.

Teacher Rushes Into Blazing Home
and Energies with Infant.
With the thermometer at zero and clad
only in night dress, Mae Cryll, teacher
of the school at Itaska Lake, Mimi,
rushed into a burning house and at the
risk of her life brought from the house
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Whitney. When she reappeared i'll the
street with the child clasped in her arms,
her long hair, which had been badly burn
ed by the flames, was the only covering
she had. Miss Cryll boarded at the Whit
ney home. When the fire broke out she.
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney,
rushed into the street, forgetting the
child. Suddenly above the roar of the
flames the cries of the little one were
heard. Miss Cryll recovered her presence
of mind instantly and darted into the
building, from which the flames We're
bursting. How she fought her way to
the child the young woman does not re-
member, but she kept on in spite of the
fact that her night dress was burned off,
and the flames cooked her delicate body.