davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY

June Il will be Flag Day and the American Flag
Association has issued appeal asking that an
effort be made TO give the day the widest possible
recognition. On that day, 1t says flags should
float from every church, schoOlhouse public build
ing and dwelling house in the country IN many
public schools there will be exercises in ceIebra-
tion OF the day and the association asks that the
custom be extended 10 all schools -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
DOMEsTTC PRORLEM IN KANSAS.

A Topeka paper says: '"rhe Kansas Employment
Bureau is flooded with applications for domestic
help. Manager Gerow OF the bureau says the de-
mand is caused by the publication OF the Rev c.
NJ. Shedon's recent book in which he handles the
servant girl problem Servants In many of the
towns OF the State have quit work and are apply
ing for oleraships In stores
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TURKISH WOMEN PROGRESSING

Turkish women. It is said. becoming more in
dependent every year. In spite Of orders cover
the public many boldly let their wells fall
aside and keep them off altogether when entering
a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
FRAGRANT SUNSHINE.

Minnie and Petrina Burns OF Merrick. Long
Island sent a large boxful Of exquisite flowers
iris purple and white. lily bells. lilacs and some
wild flowers These distributed 10
three invalds in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE j. T. SCOTT & 90. ConpOSTTyoy

In the matter of ]. T. Scott & Co.. wholesale lew
eilers. OF No. a Maiden Lane. who assigned on
February q, and against whom petition In bank
ruptcy was fled on February D. composition was
confirmed In the United States District Court yee-
terday the amount accepted by the creditoes heinr
* the dollSD ~~->>o
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

We knew II would rain. for all the morn
A spirit on slender ropes OF mist
Was lowering Its golden buckets down
into the vapOry amethyst.
We knew it would rain. for the poplars showed
The whites Of their leaves; the amber grain
Shrurk in the wind and the lightning
Is tangled in tremulous skens OF rain.
Thomas Bailey AIdrtch.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
~
AN
5TNN,

not be forgotten. The, modern tendency is to do
away with drudgery almost entirely. but I think
that a mistake Certainly let the parents guide
help and direct their children but do make life
TOO easy for them: let them take their fair share
OF trouble and responsibility"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

As Mrs Reeve is no longer able 10 send the
ges to an invalid member in Schoharie County.
y. Y. will some member volunteer TO take her
place in sending this bit of sunshine
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THEY WHO SLEEP.

Blow softly the bugle;
They need not, who sleep,
The blast OF loud trumpets,
Far echoing, deep
No plaUdits, no paans
Can e'er greet their ears:
They need not, who sleep,
Mems praises, mems cheers
Blow softly the bugle,
And muffle the drum
Their battles are over
Gods favor they've wont
CHRISTENE WOOD BULLWINKLE.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
TAILORED SHIRT WAIST NO 3.s46 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

> per LccIiN suited
10 such materials
as cheviot. linen.
madra $, brown
holland and sim
/ | a r washa BILE
stuffs, as well as
to the Scotch
and French fan
nels.
To cut this
waist for a wom-
an Of medium
size. four and
one-half yards OF
n1ararr rraf - fnlh
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

I play not here marches for victors ouiy-T play
great marches for conquered and slain per
Have you heard that il was good 10 gain the day?
also say ii is good to tall-battles lost in the
spirit in which they are won.
I beat triumphal drums for the dead.
Vvas 10 those who have failed,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

A stuffed flank steak is excellent dinner dish.
but IS especially adapted large families. as the
steaks usually weigh from two 10 three pounds.
Il IS equally delicious served not or cold. ana IN
the latter form is well adapted for picnic luncheons
The butcher Will remove all fat from the STEAK
and make a pocket In il. For the filling moisten
crumbs from small loaf of white bread with
tepd water. Squeeze them dry. and add two eggs
and season with salt, pepper. little grated onion
and thyme and sage. Some people add few
drops Of lemon Juice. Fill the pocket dredge the
steak with -four salt and pepper and put into a
very hot oven After the meat is scared lower
the heat Of the oven turn some hot water and a
tablespoonful or OF melted butter into the
pan and bake for hour. bastiuG every hfteen
minutes. To secure the pocket steel skewcrs can
be used. and Il Is just well 10 wind a string
about the open end make sure that the flap IS
kent in uIs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
The tailored shir; waist shown

wide, two and three-quarters yards 81 inches
wide, yards ~ inches wide will be required
The pattern, No 5,S6, is cut In sizes for g. 81.
SO. 3S 10 and - inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

The Little Men and Women Of rs has earned
by entertainments and collections the sum of
SS54 81 since its organization six years ago The
amount has been turned over 10 swell the fund
for the monument the prison shin martyrs
buried in Fort Greene Park BROOKLYN '''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Baskets made Of grapefrui. and hled with
canded cherries and bonbons are pretty for
luncheon table To make them mark the out
lines Of the basket first on the rind, leaving a
handle at the ste end Then. with sharp
pointed knife, remove the TWO sections Of skin on
either side of the handles and as deftly as poss-
bic. cut away and scoop out the pulp. The handle
Of a teaspoon will be found useful in loosening the
pulp from the handles and also from the sides of
the basket The edges Of the basket be
notched II a little fanciful treatment is de
sired Bows OF ribbon may be tied TO the top or
sides OF the handles. These of course, should
match the prevailing color of the table The grape
fruit baskets much larger than those usually
made Of oranges.
A delicious paste for sandwiches may be made
by creaming together half a cupfu of grated
cheese, a tablespoonful Of butter. one-haf salt
spoonful Of paprika and teaspoonful of anchovy
paste.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

The annual conference OF the New-York State
chapters Of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton Will be held at Saratoga June 20 and 21 IN
the drawing Of the United States Hotel.
Eighty-hve chapters will be represented. each be
ing entitled 10 send its regent and one delegate.
A luncheon viii be rendered by the Saratoga chap
ter at the United States Hotel at o'clock on
be given by Mrs Ellen Hardin Waiworth No. 535
afternoon session on FRIDAY. .June y Mrs JuIins
H Caryl will give a reception at the historic
JumeI Mansion. No 100 Circular-st Mrs samuel
Rerplanck. Of FishkilL is State regent, Miss Z. W.
chairman Of the committee Of arrangements.
American Revolution celebrated its seventh birth
day on Monday by giving a reception al Meadow
Hall the home OF Mrs Frederic Potter Ossining
y. Y. the guest Of honor being Mrs Daniel Nc
Lean After address Of welcome by the regent
Mrs. Henry :. Bowron. General Horatio c. King
spoke The Making Of National Anthem, .,
Brief addresses also made by Mrs Donald
Mclean and by the Rev. George W Ferguson
chaplain OF the chapter. Luncheon was then
served The musical programme consisted Of songs
by Mrs. Louis ]. Cornee, and violin solos by Mrs
Janet Allen accompanied by Mrs Florence Buck
ingham Joyce. a special car was provided for the
guests from New-York. Among those present were
General al and Mrs Horatio 9. King. Mr.. and Mrs
William Gerry Slade. president Of the Society of
the Daughters of 1912; Mrs. Charles W Pinney
Connecticut The chapters represented were those
OF Aewburg. Poughkeepsie and New-York CITY.
ion; Nathaniel Woodward and The Bronx chap
teTs teT Mount vernon On \; y and those Of Patter-
YER received IRON General Joseph Wheeler and
The Little Men and Women of rs has earned
by entertainments and collections the sum of
1854 81 since its organization six years ago. The
smo9nt am m has been turned over TO swell the fund
10 he rrfG eLfr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Chopped beef loaf IS an excellent substitute for
veal loaf for people who do not like veal Have
one pound OF the best round chopped fine at the
butchers Soften II with little hot water and
melted butter. Make a dressing similar "a that for
stuffed flank steak. add the meat and bake IN
loaf shaped tin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Mrs. F. furnishes the following recipe for choco-
late tapioca pudding. which she originated. Soak
three tabespoonfuls OF tapioca in a cup OF cold
water for half an hour Add TO II three pints of
hot milk. one cupful of sugar the yoks Of two
eggs and three tab!espoonfus Of grated chocolate
Cook in a double boiler until the tapoca is tender
Frost with the whites OF two eggs and pulvertzed
sugar serve with whipped cream
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
HUMoR or THE DAY.

Watts-I wonder if dyeins ones hair is really as dangerous as the docrvrs say:
 N. Pcck-You bet it is. An old uncle of mine tried tt once, and in less than three months he was .rnrrisd to a widow with four small children.-Tit- Bits.
 Ms. Nebb-I am going to an obser- vation party this afternoon .dear.
 Husband-An observation party? What sors Of q party is that?
 Mrs. N bb-Nrs. Quizzer's next door neighbor is moving, and Mrs. Quizzer has invited a few friends to watch through the windows and see what they have.-Bosyon Traveller.
 q was in the South African war" said one Fnglishman.
 ''GCEeral?' asked the othzr.
 No. journalist"
 ''Oh, l see. You were reporter; noc regretter. Wa shington Star.
 The late executive head of Chili not only died natural death, but he died in office This is a long stride toward stability in the south American re- public.-Washingto Post.
 You seem to be much inter sted in me, my little girl. What is it?' ''I don't see how your face can be so smooth and clean. Papa says you have travelled all over the country on it."- Boston Transcript. Doctor-I see what the matter is. It's | dyspepsia. Al, you have to do is to laugh heartily before and after each | n leal
 Mrs Binks-ImpoSsibIe I get them myself. and wash the dishes.-PniladeI- | phia Telegraph.
 "I know many young man. casu- ] ally observed Miss Kerilip. ''who used to look reasonably graceful on a bi- -ycle who is sadly disfiguring the slor- ! ious summer landscape by trying to ride 9 hard trotting rse."--Chicas1 ] Tribune.
 Now that you've inherited half a million you'l reform. of courss,'' said ! the good man. Well. I shall certainly never be a thief again." replied the hardsned ! criminal,
 An, but the old habit. Do you think your good fortune will change that?''
 Sure. It will make it lIlzptomaria. ' 1 -Philadelphia Press.
 Ef yer wants ter make a man feel satified wid dis woTl', des tell i'm dat his times up. en he gwine ter de nsXt l Turin missions is all right. but hii makes folks feel funny ter see a heath | cn in a beaver hat en a fur oVercoa, whilst W gwine roun' in a hickory | stripe shirt.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
SCRATCHING MATCHES
Theory Advanced That Adam Did Not
 Employ the Modern Method.

There are circumstances under whlch q woman cannot scratch a match, and an incident that occurred two or three nights ago proves that sometimes q mar cant either.
 Mr Ed Metcalf is a vsry quiet and retiring young man, in fact, was in the act of retiring when this incident hap penad. He has been sleeping at the residence Of Mir Frank Luke, while the family of the latter is. away. They went home the other night and pre- pared for bed without lighting the lamp, as they sleep on cots out in the yard Mir. Metcalf had taken off every thing but his nJustache, and was about ready to lie down, whzn it oc- cured to him that he woUl1 like to enjoy a smoke. He picked up q cigar and match and scratched the latter
 whzre he is in the habit of doing so,
 or at least he thought that was the place. AIr. Luks saw a momentary flash and at the same time heard a yell that was more tNan momentary, ! and that died away in a wall. It was
 warm night and little covering was needed. NJ. Luke says that all night | long. whenever he awoke he would look over to MT. NIetcalfs cot, medi- tate f-- moIent on the phosphores- cent stres1 so clearly visible about the center of it. and then laugh.
 | MT. Nj tcalf says he Is just begin
 ming to appreciate sons of the disad- 1 vantages that Adam labored under ana he hasn't decided yet what that gen 1 tIernan scratched his matches on.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

IT WAS A VENOMOUS STING.- Charles Johnston. who was stung by an insect on Wednesday morning. still shows signs of the contact. Yesterday afternoon his leg was swollen and his lips commenced to crack. He is sure that his assailant was a scorpion.
 MAJOR EVANS NEARLY WELL Major J. ". Evans. who was injured bT a fall from his buggy on Monday night. was able to be at his office for a short time yesterday afternoon. He is st.u quite weak. but within a day or twa he will have completely recovered from his injury.
 RETURN OF GOVERNOR MUIR PHY.-Governor Murphy will return to Phoenix tomorrow morning. It is not known how Ions; he wiz remain though, as an urgent request has been made by the Ohio republican state central committee that he take part in the campaign in that state.
 A NEW CORPORATION.-Articles of incorporation of the North Ontario Mining Ss Milling company were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terzay- The capital stock is s1.5O0 GOO. The incorporators are F. w. Hart, F. NJ Walton, A. G. Allen and J. M. Johnson of North Ontario.
 THE FIRST BORN-The household of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Crosby was in- creased by the arrival of a boy yester- day morning. This is the first event of the kind in the history Of this par ticular branch of the Crosby family and therefore possesses the additional inn portance which novelty confers.
 CHRISTIAN. CHURCH CHOIR-The regular weekly rehearsals of the choir of the Christian church will be re- sumed this evening at half-past seven wh=n music for Sundays services will be prepared. The Rev. MT Zumwalt arrived over the Santa Fe this morn ing. and will preach morning and even- ing on Sunday.
 ROSH HASHONA.-Rosh Hashona or the Jewish New Year begins Friday evening al sundown. and for the fol | lowing twenty-four hours most of the Hebrew business men of the city will close their establishments. Servic1s will be held in Elks' hall, over the PostofIice. Friday evening at ' o'cloca and on Saturday morning at o'clock It is understood that in addition to th7 ritualistic services of the Jewish faith ! special prayers will be offered for tn early recovery of President Mckinley
 SAFEJ AT TIOAIE.-The many friends | of Dr. and Mrs. iTtce will be pleased | and relieved to learn of their safe ar ] rival in Nicholasville, Ky. their O,d | home. Dr. Rice was less fatigued by ! the long journey than was anticipated and aside from a slight fever, was ap- | parently no worse for the trip. They
 were 11st at the depot by a great num- | Der of their old friends. and warmly
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

A woman walked into our store The other day. and he'd skarcely krossed the threshold B4 she thru up both hands and seZ, seZ she: ''Thar's the biggest array uv tin things and dishes and handy things fur the kitchen : ever saw. Whooz store is this, enny- way?" sez she, kind uv excited like. This is Davidson's Rash Stoor,' sez we, kind O Kool. and yet pleezed at the prospect uv new bizness. Well" sez she, T never wuz in heer B4. We alluz traded at the old stoors. where they charge everything at big prices and settle wunSt a. yeer- I've been reed!nS yoor ads in the noozepaper and wuz telnn John the other day thet this feller Davirson wuz sellin' a good deel oheeper. En so this is the place, is it?' sez the woman, rubberin' at the line oe lamps. glassware and chinee, and end ing up with a good natured gawp at our guns. kutlery and hardware stock Bet yu ain't got what I want. now, ii you hev got so many different things" sez she. Fire away" sez We. We can't enny mourn tell you it's comi1 an I'll be here next week." Well sir, she opened up her retikule. and. pullin out d paper with long list, she sez, kind O shrewd like: 'Mebbe ude bet ter price these things Bf I buy" We took the paper and priced the things and handed it back tu her: Vaseline SC. 4 sheets sticky fly paper 5c. lbs nails. bars Gala Lilly Soap, 25c. poultry wire $3.S5, wash tub 95c. ham mock $1.25, ? dog. clothes pins 5c, etc. etc. Well" sez she, I'll declare, if that's the way you can sell goods I'll not trade enny moor at any old time stores. Put up the bill. Say, hcv you got enny cook stoves?' we hev. sez We, biggest line in Fenix, at the low est prices" "WeH,'' sez she. I'll be in next week, as this seems to be a bizzy day" "Oh, no,'' sez we, -'we= usually do a pretty good bizness when there's enny bizness doin'." Good day, sez she. Gall again sez We. And du you know thet that woman wunt by ennythinG Bf she kums tc Davidson's Rash Stoor and sees wheth- CT they keep it or not
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

S9rae folks wants al de gold what you kin dig fer 'em, but when it come ter diggin' it deyse'f dey gijs certifi- cate fun de doctor sayin' dat what dey need is res'.-Atlanta Consultation.
 The Moth-How's business?
 The Rust-Tm working overtime.
 The Moth-In what particular hne2
 T1e Rus:-Just now I've got a biz contract to cover a lot of expensive steel plant machinery, and at the same time I'm awfuily busy eating holes in workingmen' dinner paiIs.-Cleveland Pain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

We have established a rental depart ment and solicit your dwellings, busi- ness houses and ranches for rent. Our central location offers unequaled ad- Vantages.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Maximum temperature 97. minimum temperature 67. Average relative humidity 36 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 l.. M. DEY, JR..
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
PRESS AGENTS FOR POOR SHOW

There are a few misguided Americans who seem ambitious to fill the p.ac' which Agoncillo left vacant in thi: country star.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Ladies Astride Saddles, latest, fine lowered. handstamped saddles buggy and carriage trimming, It \. Porter : Saddle and Harness Co., 142 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

T.. F. KeIIner offers to sell his whole sale grocery and best warehouses in Fnoenix, whole, on October first. Inventory before restocking same on larger scale. It's d good business, but owner able to retire.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

cordially invited to contribute any pro- duct of field or. farm which they deem of special merit.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

T. L. Gray, auctioneer. country sales d speciality. Address fl South Third Avenue, Phone 2396.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Michelob on d1aught at the Hoffman
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
String F Fad

town, white, in to vo11l thing you
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Michelob on druught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
Wilson & Woodbridge
News e5 Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com petition on our lines and give guar autee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

IT WAS A VENOMOUS STING- Charles Johnston. who was stung by an insect on Wednesday morning. still shows signs of the contact. Yesterday afternoon his leg was swollen and his lips commenced to crack. He is sure that his assailant was a scorpion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-24

THK West Point cadets are again in
disfavor. and FIVE of them have been
dimissed, and six suspended for one
year. The action of the West Point
Military Academy authorities in taking
this step meets with general approval.
According to Superintendent Mills re-
port to the war department, the cadets
undertook to express their displeasure
at former punishments of some of their
companions and chose attempts to insult
the superintendent as the means. 1t was
hoped the disgraceful doings recently
aired through the courts and courts
martial OF the hazing at West Point.
would have been of sufficient importance
to have caused the young gentlemen OF
West Point to maintain the dignity of
their institution, at least tor time This
they have failed to do, and again have
brought their branch OF the United States
government into disrepute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-24
Western Maryland Railroad.

Taking effect November 26, 1900
Trains leave Hillen station, BALTIC sas.follows
DAILY:
80 q m-Fast mail for N & w, south ana south
west, GlyndoD, Westminster New Windsor
Union Bridge, Meohanicstown Blue Ridge
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, w illiams-
port, z v X.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Z ~ a. m.-Accom. for Gettysburg Il g.
division, main line east of Rmory Grove
also g & II X.
20 m-hain Line. Shippensburg, FredeT.
lex, EmmitsburR and N &W RR Shenandoah
10 II q m-Accommodation for Gettysburg
points on g Il II
2 Is p m-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
8 90 pm-Express for York and Il II Div.
( 70 m-EXpress for pointson main line wesa
10 Cherry Run, Ii q V and N w roads
for points south.
30 p. m.-Accom modation for Emory Grove
10 m-Accom or Union Bridge.
IL 20 p m Accom-. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS:
35 m-Accom for Union bridge A. Hanover
90 p m-Accom for Union Bridge.
4 % p m--Accommodation for Emory Grove
10 b m.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage office. Ill X. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania eve
Fulton, Walbrook, North avenue) stations.
J. M. HOOD, O. NJ. b. H. GBIswoLD, q. PA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-24

For Chicago and northwest, daily, 10 ls, 10
M, % y IN.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and LouigytlIe
daily 10 20 m, Az p N, 10 90 y m.-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland 10 I2a m, and
: 30 y m. daily.
8 rs, x720, 1880, q 80, x9C0, xl0 IL, x1O IS "A m
IL 10, KIP 60 X 40 60 (x3 40, 45 minutosJ "a rs
10, x5 20, 800, IL, x7 VI, AZ 10, Royal Limit
x7 30, 10, x940, xlO IL and IL 30 p m. SUNDAY
x6 70, q IS, 80, x9 OO, xl0 IL, xl6 % IN an
%, x24O. % 10, 46-minutes). 8 ~, 9 Is, 17OO
45-minute train, x7 30, 91b, ~ 40. KlO b6 an
ii 80 y IN.
For Annapolis, 30, 100 a m and IL 50, 70
taLion, n O5 and 50 daily M, tI2 Al p m.
For Frederick, 30 u IN, 30, ~ and $50
m. Sunday, 20 a m, 80 p IN.
For Winchester, rs %, a IN. ~ 40 an
"A 30 m.
For Mt Airy and Way stations, week DAYS
80a III, l ~, 4 30, 8 ~, 30, III 10 M. sun
days, 30 N. 20, 30 ana ii ~ y. m
For Ellicott City, week days, 40, Z 30 IL u
m, / 30, o 30. 4 30, 30, o 30, IL 10 D m. sun
days, 30 a M, ~, q 30, III 10 p m.
For Curtis Bay, week days, 62S m. Leave
Curtis bay, week days. 8 40 IN.
Royal Blue Line for Philadelphia & New York
New York, Boston and East, week days, 7 So
90, 10 90 a m. IL 81, 10, 40, %, 800 d m 81
open for passengers 10 90 p IN. Sundays, z b5
Q 81 am. 2 10, 34g, SO, % d m, 2b2 night
sleeping car from Mt. Royal Station, open for
For Atlantic City 1850. a m, and 1851
2 10, 40 m. Sundays, u 81 p M.
fExcept Sunday. xKxpress train.
Leave Annapolis connecting with the abo
trains at Annapolis Junction eek days,
and "A m, " IL and Top "a. Sundays, 8
Y. D. UNDERWOOD. D.B. MARTIN,
ten. manager. Gen. Pas. Traffic.