davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

FOR RENT-A new eleven-room
 house. furnished throughout: all mod ern conveniences. Apply N. w. corner of Ninth Ave. and Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOW is your last opportunity to secure permanent position at good wages and opportunity to make several hum dred dollars on investment of S15o.
 Call at Solar Furnace. corner Third
 Ave. and West Washington St.. today.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

If you want to feel real good, you can do so by drinking pure New York apple cider. A carload just received by Louis Melczer.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

l You must remember that Louis Mel czer's apple cider Is the best tonic you can take at this time of the year. 3t and 3S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

ern nine-room Trick house. beautiful grounds in Bennetts addition. Would prefer yearly tenant. Inquire Weir ick & Latham, AZ North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

Queen Of Queens-Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

FOR SALE-Forty acres. miles north on Cave Creek road. F acres alfalfa acres oranges, other small fruits: 1 cows, team, wagon, hay. Splendi,l place for sanitarium- Address s. F.. Taylor, Box 536, Phoenix.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
An lrishman's Elephant.

James Cahill, Of Roney's Point, is
the first West Virginian to utilize the
elephant for farm work and to intro
duce this animal as domestic for
labor i'll the mountain state. Mr.. Ca
hill tells the story himself. EARLY last
spring small circus which had drifted
about the country struck Bellaire and
stranded. The show was brought to
the Wheeling side of the river and
sold out. Two donkeys, a small ele-
plant and the tent were purchased by
James Cahill and taken to the farm
Of his father, Patrick Cahll, near Ro-
ney's Point.
Mr.. Cuhill, bcing an Industrious, fru-
gal 1rishman, did not believe that an
animal as large and strong as the cle-
plant, which in this case was but
little bigger than a COW, should be
supported in idleness, and he proceed
eel to hitch his sons new purchase and
make it do it's share of the farm work.
Mr.. Cahill stated that when he started
to work with the elephant last spring
he found it to be as gentle as any ami
NAL he had ever handled. 1t was but
very little if any more expense than
n horse and could do twice the amount
of work. He used it for hauling rails
and logs all over the farm.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

ing for Il leave Of absence. On his ar
rival in London he was invited to din
nor by Lord Lytton, who was delight
ell to see him. When he arrived at
Lord IyttOns house, his host said:
Pm so glad you could come! You
will meet your chief, Clarendon"-thc
minister Of foreign affairs The novel
ist, much embarrassed, began to give
reasons why he must tear himself
away, but before he could make his es-
cape Lord Clarendon was announced,
and almost at once espied him. "Ah,
Mr.. Lever" he said, blandly, 81 didn't
know you were in England-in fact, l
was not even aware that you had
asked for leave from Trieste" moo,
my lord" stammercd the novelist, dis
concerted for n second, but no more
than that; 'no, my lord; thought 1t
would be more respectful to your lord
ship to come and ask for it in person."
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
Edwards Trip TO Erin.

The king and queen will probably
visit Ireland as was originally arrang
cd, but the trip may very likely be
postponed from the third week in April
until Whitsuntide, says London Truth.
The king and queen were only to have
visited Lord and Lady Londonderry at
Mountstewart, county Down, and the
Lord Lieutenant and Lady Cadogan at
the Viccrcgal Lodge, Dublin, but it is
now very likely that they will also
spend few days at Lismore Castle,
county Waterford, with the Duke and
Duchess Of Dcvonshire.
King Edward has visited Ireland
seven times. On the occasion Of his
first visit he was in his eighth year.
Again. in his twelfth he went there,
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

when in agony of both soul and flesh
he exclaimed "Et tn, Brute!" 1t was
bad enough for General Harrison and
Mark Twain to hamstring Marks in
perial charges, but they are only out
landers, while. Brown is Il member Of
the household troops. He is a Buck
eye, belongs to the elect and, being an
Ohioan, was born to hold office as
naturally as the sparks fly upward.
That Brown should introduce the fore
going iconoclastic resolution must be
rated as among the most astounding
and mystifying phenomena of our
times He not only did that, but he
~made a speech, and it was tip-top
speech at that. Among other things
he said:
"a colonial policy will be liable to
lead us into entangling alliances and
very likely to involve lis in foreign
wars. A colonial policy will impair,
if not destroy, the doctrine under
which we have defended the little
states of the new world against en-
croachments from the old world. If
we insist OH our right to hold colonies
in the eastern hemisphere, by what
right will we demand that foreign
powers shall not hold colonies in the
western hemisphere?
ga colonial policy will require us to
govern without the consent of the
governed. A colonial policy, once es-
tablished for America, would open our
future to consequences which no man
can foresee or measure with any de-
gree of accuracy in the unsubstantial
realm of speculation.
Congress has never yet announced
to the Filipinos what the national pur-
pose is with respect to them. If this
body will tell them nowAtell them ex-
plicitly and solemnly that it is the
tiXed determination of this nation to
establish it's authority in their coun-
| try and that when this end shall be
reached they shall have chance to
become in due time free citizens Of n
free governmental congress will say
this to them, and say it now, it will
say this for peace.
'It may be answered that this is
about what we really intend to do, but
wc have not said this to the Filipinos.
| NVn have oaraf,l1Iv and ctudio,1clv rn
fused to say this to them."
Why, bless my soul! That was
spoken like a Democrat and n patriot.
1t reads like the speeches we Demo-
crats made a year and two years ago.
Evidently Mr.. Brown has been perus-
ing them to some purpose He was a
little late in waking up, but better late
than never. Clearly Brown will have
to be hanged for treason. Nothing else
will do.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

accompanying his mother and father,
during The viceroyalty of Lord st. Ger
mans. During 1861 he spent some
months at the Curragh going through
military training In 1865 he STAYED
some days with the viceroy, Lord
WodehouSr, at the Viccrcgal Lodge.
He paid a state visit, accompanied by
Queen Alexandra, to Lord Abcrcorn
during Lord Abcrcorn's first viceroyal-
ty, on which occasion lie was installed
as knight of st. Patrick at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, with much ccremo-
NAL. He visited Ireland in 1871, dur
ing Lord Spencer's first viceroyalty.
Finally, his last visit was paid during
Lord Spcncer's second term of office.
On this occasion Queen Alexandra ac-
companied him, paying her second Wis
it to Ireland. A royal drawing room
was held Mt Dublin Castle, at which
presentations to the then Prince and
Princess of Wales were accepted ms
to the sovereign. .....". ...
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
An American Girl Who v.d . K,ne a.

"Surely no girl in all the world ever
had a more wonderful romance than
did Elise Hensler, of Boston, who mar
ried King Ferdinand, of Portugal
nearly forty years ago." writes Mabel
Percy Haskell of the "Only American
Girl Who Ever Married King" in
the March Ladies' Home Journal. at
was a case Of love at first sight. Miss
Hensler had been trained for the opc-
ratio stage, and was singing at the
opera house of San Carlos when King
Ferdinand first saw her. He sought
an introduction to Miss Hcnslcr and
soon after asked her to become his
wife. His wife, the queen, had been
dead nine years, and his only son was
married and sat upon the throne, and
he was free to do as he wished In
making this choice he was prepared
to defy all objections that his family
and the court might offer to his mar
riagc with an American opera singer,
and was ready to cut away from all
that belonged to his former life and to
live in delight with his beautiful Elise
But, strange to say, his royal relations
raised no objections to his marriage,
and great attachment sprung up be-
tween them and his American wife,
whose dignity and grace were so
charming that she won over the whole
court of Lisbon"
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
"a Story of Charles Lever.

Among the stories told Of Charles
Lever, the novelist, is one which con-
Germs the day when he was British
consul at Trieste. He had accompa-
MED his daughter to London for lit
tie social enjoyment, and had neglect
ell to go through the formality of ask
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Speaking Of singing" exclaimed the
nightingale snceringly, "of what earth
ly use are you? You couldn't touch a
high note in Il thousand years" ooh,
don't know" replied the bird Of para
disc. ''I'm likely to be. embalmrd ON
a bonnet some day, and then I'll make
a fifty dollar note look like thirty
cents"
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

She (from Bostom-What do you
think of Omar Khyyam? He (from st.
Louis)-Lct's see, what did he do, fd-
die? With the aid of powerful restor-
atives they soon succeeded In getting
her out Of danger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
Testing Butter by 9hotopraphy

Testing butter, and limitations Of but
ter by photography, is plan devised in
Minnesota 10 lessen the sale Of the lat
ter by insuring the conviction OF those
violating the law. Olcomargarinc is
generally detected without much diff
Guilty but even the chemist with his
liquids, his test-tubes, and his minute
apparatus has found il difficult to draw
The line between creamery and reno
waited butter, and has found it more diff
cult 20 convince a Jury with his chemical
formula. With photography, however,
the state chemist says that he can show
the difference between butter and
Pscudo-buttcr 10 even an inexperienced
eye. "The simple fac. to he considered"
he says, is that pure butter as made in
the diaries or at the creamery contains
only anonymous fat Any heating pro-
cess such as is followed in renovation
md running in OF milk Immediately
generates fat crystals In the oleomarga-
rtnc, the crystals from the meat fats
added 20 cottonseed oil are very thick"
Light passed through pure butter ap-
pears dull and translucent, but when
there are crystals in the substance I'M
der test bright and dark spots will ap-
pear, forming peculiarly shaded pic
turc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
The Garbage Contract.

1t was favori,c idea of the late Col.
Waring when Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning that the garbage of the city
could be made to pay the expense of its
removal, ii not to return an income to
the city Ii he had remained in charge
OF the department under an administra-
ton that supported his plans, it is not
unlikely that some such result would
have been attained. But or. Maggie is
not that kind OF commissioner. He
does not have ideas and plans for saving
money or improving the methods of his
department.
Col. Waring made five years con-
tract with the Sanitary Utilization Com
pany for removing the garbage of the
whole city as then constituted for $780,
600 year, with provisO that the city
might acquire its plant and equipment at
the end OF that period. His purpose
was to be ready then 10 carry out his
plan ior utilizing the city refuse in 4
manner 10 return a profit instead of a
large expense. As the five years term
drew to close, OF course nothing had
been done 10 carry out the enlightened
project OF Mayor Strong's commission
or. but there was a form OF inviting new
bids for a contract 50 late that nobody
except the old contracting company
could possibly be ready to begin its exc
cution on the Ist OF August, when It
must go into effect, and that company
boldly raised its bid to $4,000 a year
for the two boroughs Mr. Maggie did
not hesitate to accept it and recommend
ed its approval by the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionmcnt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
Mr.. Hubbeli's Featherless Chicken.

John l. HubbeII, who Is engaged in
raising chickens, has two freaks. One is
a chicken that has two bills and but
one eye never having had the second
one, and the other one is a chicken, now
two months old, that is minus all
feathers, never having had sign Of
one on it, 1t does not care to mix in
with the other chickens to great ex-
tent, for there are no feathers to protect
him from their pccking, This they de-
light in doing, but he does not enjoy it
in the least. There are no indications
that he will ever be clothed, and il not,
his costume, while good at present, will
scarcely be the one for comfort later in
the season.-Anfonio Sentinel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
The Eden Garden In Venice.

In long, illustrated article on Ven
ice Gardens Mr.. Lee Bacon writes thus
in the Century of the Eden Garden in
the City by the Sea:
Where the roses bloom in greatest
profusion is the Eden Garden. on the
far side of the Giudecca. stretching away
in the direction of the sal,-marshes,
which give out such strange scawccd
odors.
The English gardener, who speaks
with bur and an Italian accent at the
same time, told me the property once
belonged to Convict" surmiscd
that he intended to say convent.
Here the late Empress of Austria was
wont to sketch, and here the Italian
actress Dusc, fortunate in being a well
come guest. spends many mornings wan
dcring up and down its shady walks.
One is rarely near enough to see whether
it be Alfred dc Musset, Dante, or one
OF the English authors she has in hand |;
for as one advances within sight and
sound, the slight figure is apt to lose
itself in the cross-paths, though when
Henry Bacon was painting his picture of
the Virgin among the lilies he was often
aware OF the shadow OF the noted Italian
falling almost on his canvas. These
paths are overhung with grape vines
trained upon trellises. with here and
there great acanthus plants. with the
wonderful foliatcd leaves which seem to
have been the inspiration and base of
four-ffths of the worlds decorative de-
signs and carvings. Farther along, hun
drcds OF lily plants raise their straight
stiff stalks, and at a certain time are
covered with so many blooms that one
is fairly driven from them by the heavy
perfume.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
PASTOR FAILED "ro MAKE cooo-
Promised the Girls Escorts. But Latter
Did Not Appeav.

The dcarth of men at church functions
has been the banc of many pastors. and
several havs sought TO remedy this de-
iect in their congregations The cxpcr-
fences OF Il pastor in Chicago who prom
ised TO provide escorts" for the young
women members Of hi Christian En-
deavor Union who might desire to at
tend a midsummer rally of the organiza-
ton will not encourage other pastors
to make similar promises. The result
is that some OF the bcs, looking young
women are grieved that they did not
get "a man. which one viyacious men,
Der declares that the minister failed to
make good. Three Of the young women
are saying nothing. They arrived carly,
and each secured real live escort, for
a time at least A fourth is satisfied,
because she walked part of the way to
the meeting with the pastor himself.
According to the announcement, all
young women without escorts were in
vi,cd to meet at the church at 7 o'clock
last evening. Al the appointed hour the
girls began to arrive. They were dressed
in their best gowns and appeared STU
premely happy. When the first young
woman appeared the pastor smiled. for
at that moment young man stepped
briskly around the corner. Another girl
arrived. likewise second "man." The
third girl was provided for, and the
pastor looked happy. lie soon had a
",his-is-easy' look on his face. When
another bright eyed girl appeared the
pastor looked bit anxious. There was
no escort in sight He walked into the
church moment. Three more girls
ran up They ,ptocd to the door and
waited When their pastor returned he
was alone, and the smile had died from
his face.
More girls came and looked enviously
at the three girls with escorts. The pas
tor walked around the corner and re-
turncd-still alone-wcaring haunted
expression. Not another man was in
sight Some one in the crowd corr
qucrcd her disappointment long enough
TO litter. Then the pastor explained that
he never intended to promise escorts
for each" but rather escorts for ALL"
we are just going over to the tent in
body" he added. land no one is going
with any particular person" This caused
the three early arrivals to frown, and
one caugfs her escort by the arm. The
disgrun,led majority finally prevailed.
and voted that they go in Crowd"
Headed by the pastor and one of the
three men. the party started for the tent.
Three girls followed. Then came seven
more girls abreast. The other two "cs-
corts' acted as Chicago
| Tribnnc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
/66lA

Besie,'s waukcnan brewing Com pany.
IL Is with pleasure that we call the
attention Of the trade, and private fam
lilies, TO the fact that owing to the In.
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter Of undoubted purity and Of the
finest quality, we are pow bottling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use Of adulterants and
substitutes for malt ana hops In the
manufacture OF malt liquors has re-
suited In an inquiry for an article OF
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything Of a harmful or deleteri.
Gus nature, and nj n price that would
commend Its use to all. The failure
hitherto TO obtain such an article has
led consumers TO purchase imported
goods at high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
ON the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal In every
respect TO the imported, at a much
lower price.
our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
by ourselves at Waukegan, enables us
10 offer 10 our customers an absolute
guaranty of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods OF
all the leading fancy srocers, the prln'
cipal hotels, restaurants and druggists.
BEsLEY's wAKEGAN BREWING
co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
The World Against Him.

Self respect ought 10 mean something
more than a comfortable sense that you
have not been found out.-To7pH Topics
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

Bulgaria holds tie European record
for cen.enarians with 300 people over
100 years old. England has only $50
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

Il Is possible for good natured people
70 live on cross streets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-25
BANKERS DIE TOGETHER.
President Brown and Cashier
Canbv Commit Suicide.
Had Wrecked the Vancouver Bank aud
We're Exposed

Vancouver, Wash, April 21 --Chas.
Brown and E. L, Candy, president
and cashier, respectively. ofthe First
National Bank of Vancouver. which
was closed yesterday by the comp
troller of the Currency. committed
suicide last night, two miles from this
city, by shooting themselves i'll the
head with a revolver Their bodies
were found this morning, lying to-
gether In a clump of bushes about
one-half mile north of Columbia
school, which is situated on the out
skirts OF the town. They both used
the same weapon, and Candy evi-
IDENTIFY died first, as the revolver was
found in Browns hand 1t is evi-
dent that Candy put the muzzle OF
the revolver in his mouth and then
blew the top of his head OFF. Brown
then took it and shot himself in ex-
actly the same way, falling over Can
by's body.
Friday evening Candy, upon being
told by Bank Examiner j. W Max
we'll that the bank would not be per-
mitted to open Saturday, went out
into the yard behind the bank and
attempted to shoot himself. His re-
volyer failed to explode. although all
five chambers were loaded. After
failing to shoot himsely Candy came
back into the bank and he and Pres
ident Brown left together later, TAX
ing his revolver. When Examiner
Maxwell confronted the bank Off
cials with the shortage of SS1 200
which he had discovered, both men
admitted their guilt. 1t is said that
both Brown and Candy had been
speculating in stocks.
Beside Browns body there was
found package containing so and
note saying that the money be
longed to his daughter. Upon Can
by's body the following brief note
was found.
My Dear Wife, feel what | am
about to do is for the best. Forgive
me if you can, and try to live for our
dear children. God bless you all.
Good-by. NED.
april, 10, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-25
Denver FOotpad Again.

Denver. Col, April 21--Mrs- Eliza
beth Monroe of 2444 Washington
avenue was assaulted by an unknown
man near her home at $40 last
night. The man struck her in the
face and tried to choke her. but ran
when she screamed. She was not
badly hurt. The assault occurred in
the same vicinity in which a dozen
women have been slugged within the
past year. two OF them fatally. She
can give no definite description of
her assailant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-25
Two Regiments Mustered Out.

San Francisco, April 19.-The
thirty-third and thirty-fourth volun-
teer regiments, recently returned
from Manila, have been mustered out.
The twenty-eighth and thirty-fifth
infantry, now in camp at the Presi-
dio, expect to be mustered out of the
service April 80 Although there are
very few troops here now under or
der for the Philippines the transports
will be rushed there as quickly as
possible, so as to be in Manila to
bring home all the volunteers 70 be
mustered out by July /. In accord
ance with this programme, the
Thomas will sail Saturday and the
Warren April 25. The assignments
to the Thomas, so far, consist of pit
recruits and 20 casuals, under the
command of Lieutenant W. A. Leib-
ler. The twenty-fourth infantry and
$50 marines have been assigned to
the Warren.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-25
A Raging, Roaring, Flood

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to
repair. standing waist deep in icy
water he writes, gave me terri
BILE cold and cough. 1t grew worse
daiIv. Finally the best doctors in
Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and Oma-
ha said | had Consumptionand could
not live. Then / began using DR..
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles. Positively
Guaranteed for coughs, colds and all
fhroat and lung troubles by H. l.
Tucker. Trial bottles free Price
soc and 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-25

he has accepted American sovereign
ty, probably will be given more lib
erty than he has enjoyed hitherto.
His services will be used as far as
possible in the pacitication of these
islands The extent, however. TO
which he will be permitted his free
dom is for General Macarthur TO de-
termine, with the assistance OF the
Taft commission, for the aim of the
home gouernment here will be 10 rest
largely upon the views held by it's
representatives in the island.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-25
END OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
hae Regiments Only Remain to be
Ordered Home.

Eashington, April 21.-The vol
bpers will soon be of the past,
fEenty-fve regiments were organic
! IN September, October and No
kmber. Five of them have returned
hthis country and have been mus
end out. Six more of them have
ENanila and nine are under orders
pail Only three regiments remain
hsrvice to be ordered home.
Other hundreds of volunteers are
foosing to accept their discharges
bthe Philippines, with a view OF
henlisting as regulars of taking po-
fhens or employment. The Both,
irh was mustered out a few days
10, left over 200 members, who
pose to stay in the islands.