davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

Manila" says the Manila Times.
has Havana as a model to follow in
the matter of public cleanliness Dur
ing the Spanish days Cuba contained
as many mile pestholes rs any city in
Hindostau or other places in the orient.
but now Cuba has been flushed and
washed till it hardly resembles its for
mer self. The New York Tribune
says there has not been case of yell
low fever in Havana for several
months. American experts in SANTA
ton know how to use disinfectants and
purifying chemicals. And above all.
they know how to use the water. and
how to scrub and how to sweeten. The
air of Cuba is now sound and whole
some, thanks chiefly to the American
passion for the best attainable condi-
tons The Queen of the Antilles has
had a bath at last. Why not the Pearl
of the Orient?'
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
THE THREE-MEAL rfABIT.

Our three-meal habit is a fearful tax
on our working capacity: it trebles the
temptation to over-eating: our cham
pions stagger under the weight of a
physiological handicap: one-half the
functional energy of the system is di-
verted by the exigencies of the diges-
ton. No other hygienic mistake has
done SO much to make us a generation
of dyspeptics as the custom of after
dinner work. Its victims. moreover.
incur the risk of contracting that form
of moral dyspepsia called pessimism.
1t tends to rob the working day of its
reward. F. l.. Oswold, NJ D., in Sue
cess" for January.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

himself Carl Athena. but really is
Fritz McManigle. lived in Aurora.
Lawrence county. Mo-, a number of
years in his boyhood days, where his
father was one of the best known local
physicians. Before leaving Aurora
Fritz had developed into quite a hyp-
notist, the Argus says. and he was in
the habit of trying his powers in that
line upon everything that came his
way. He would often have half Il
dozen youngsters under the Influence"
at the same time, performing all sorts
of ridiculous things. Fritz was at one
time carrier for an Aurora daily
paper. and on more than one occasion
he had all the girl compositors hypno-
tized at the same time and cutting up
all sorts of capers.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The production of THE Cowboy And
The Lady, direct from the Knicker-
booker theater. New York city, with
the entire cast and wealth Of scenery
at the Doris theater tomorrow night
will mark the dramatic event of the
season. The most conservative. critic
in this country, Mr.. Clement Scott in
the New York Herald, said recently:
Laughter mixed with tears, laughter,
sentiment and humanity. 1 have seen
the Clyde Fitch play again, and I like
it even better than did the outset. IT
has everything in its favor-human in
terest. melodramatic vigor. fun and
comedy scarcely exaggerated. 1t has
the particular heart story that appeals
to those who are not too blase to i'm
agine. not too feeble to have faith, not
too heartless to have tear somewhere
about the eyelid- 1 think I know
something about audiences. saw that
audience last night earnestly attentive
and perfectly moved. They listened and
they laughed, and they wept. The in
terest in the play absorbed them. Be
lieve me, it is delightful play
There are still number of desirable
seats on sale at The Brisley drug store.
There are plenty of specialties in con-
nection with the comedy Too Rich To
Marry The speciality forces are
headed by Arthur Smith and Jessie
Emison. Both are head lines in vaude-
VILE Their songs and dances have
been the features of several strong
vaudeville bills. Their specialties in
connection with every performance of
Too Rich To Marry" have added
greatly to the entertaining qualities of
the comedy.
The advance sale of seats at The
Brisley Drug company. Prices range
from s1.00 to Csc. Matinee prices, 15c
to soc.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

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 TO DR.. L. w.
Knapp. 2345 Hull Bldg, Detroit. Mich,
and be Will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so that any man may
easily cure himself at home This is GER
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 a thorough test and
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
PICKS HER COMPANY.

The recent graduation of Turkish
girl from the American medical COL
lege in Turkey formed occasion of a
characteristic imperial edict. Turkish
children henceforth must not attend
foreign schools, Christian teachers
must not be employed in Turkish fami-
lies. and Turkish ladies must not ap-
pear in public. attended by Christian
women compa nions.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
LAND ROUTE TO PARIS.

Harry de Windt, traveller. is sure
that Boring strait can be crossed by a
railway quite as easily as the straits
of Dover-by tunneling, of course. He
is about to lead party from Paris to
New York by land, to ascertain the
feasibility of the scheme of which he is
thus assured before he starts.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

Whom did you discuss at your liter
AIRY club this afternoon. dear?" asked
the husband in the evening.
Let me see," murmured his wife.
'Oh, yes. remember now, Why. we
discussed that woman who recently
moved into the house across the street
from us and Longfellow''-Ohio State
Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
STEWS.

STEWS.
Other Peoples Chickens. ...
Observation-Disclosures Mrs McClintock
Followed by solo,
Other Peoples Children. Miss Ellis
Then love your neighbors as yourself
AS the world you so travelling
through
And never sit down with a tear or d
frown,
But paddle your own canoe.
The Mother of -FOUR. Mrs. Hamilton
I've fourteen children, Pat. says she,
A gift by heaven sent;
But children are not like pigs, you
know,
They cannot pay the rent.
The Auction Fiends. Mrs Rays
In the sweet buy and buy
We shall meet at that beautiful store.
The Married School Ma'am-..
Mrs. Robinson
So take off your coat
And turn UP your sleeo.
Jordan am a hard road to trabel, 1
BELIEF.
The Chaperone. Miss Kendrick
I've been waiting for more than an
hour, love
Yes. waiting and watching for thee.
While hoping you'd come. love,
And keep true your promise to me.
The Farmers Wife. Mrs. DIR. Martin
Three blind mice. etc.
Our Club Husbands. . Miss Daily
No one to love. none TO caress,
Roaming alone through this worlds
wilderness.
Sad is my heart. joy is unknown,
For in my sorrow I'm weeping alone.
GRILLS
The College Girl. Mrs. Downing
Are you old enough to marry. do you
think?
Won't you wait till you're eighty in
the shade?
There's n fascination frantic in a ruin
that's romantic.
Do you think you are sufficiently de-
cayed?
WARMED OVER.
The Queen of the Domestic Circle.
--.-----.-.------.. Mrs. Heard
Should auld acquaintance be forgot?
Statehood. Mrs. Murphy
Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
The New Woman. Mrs. johnson
For she's a jolly good fellow.
MUM, EXTRA DRY.
The Family Skeleton. Mrs. McClatchie
Peek-a-boo! 1 see You
Hiding there.
Peek a-boo-Peek-a-boo
Come from behind that chair.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
THE LAYS OF THE
CHRISTMAS LARK

The members of the woman's club
| of Phoenix had a Christmas lark yes
| terday afternoon at the home of Mir.
| and Mrs. b. A. Fowler. near Glendale.
The gathering was in session from noon
till 4 O'Clock and a most delightful time
was had. There was of course plenty
| to eat. and what TRANSFERRED of liter
airy nature during and after the feast
| ing can best be appreciated by pc
rusal of the following list OF toasts and
| those who responded to them:
Don't kill the bird. the pretty bird
| Old Mother Lark Mrs. Johnson
Head Warbler. Mrs McClatchie
The Tuneful Twitterer
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. McClintock
TOASTS
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Mccormick
Shortly. don't bother me.
For 1 belong to the w. c. p.
Our Grandchildren. Mis-. Nichols
The flowers that bloom in the spring,
tra-la.
Breathe promise OF merry sunshine.
As we merrily dance and sing, tra-la,
OF summer of roses so fine
And that's what we mean when we say
that thing
Is welcome as flowers that bloom in the
spring.
Tra-la-la-la-la, Tra-la-la-la-la,
AS we merrily dance and sing.
Tra-la- la-la -la Trail la-la-la,
The flowers that bloom in the
spring.
The Arizona Nightingale.
DeSSeZ
Solo-Ee-aw mis- Diehl
MILK TOAST.
Our Infant Industry Mrs. Talbot
Hush. my babe. lie still aud slumbcr;
Holy angels guard thy bed.
Heavenly blessings without number
Softly falling on thy head.
DRY TOAST.
The Dyspeptic. Mrs. Collins
j want to be an angel.
And with the angels stand.
A crown upon my forehead,
a harp within my hand.
HOT STUFF.
The Kickers. Mrs. Caster
When you hear dem a-bclls go ding
ling-ling,
All join round and SWeetly you must
sing,
And when de verse am through
In the chorus all join in
Therell be n hot time in the old town
tonight.
Where did you get that hat
And where did you get that tile?
Isn't IL a nobby one
And just the latest style.
The Strong Minded Woman.
Mrs. Lynd
They say we are aged and gray,
Maggie,
And the trials of life nearly done
Let us sing of the days that are
gone. Maggie.
When you and I were young.
ROASTS WITH DRESSING.
The Men, God Help 'em. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. CuShma1
We've got 'em on The list,
We've got 'em on the list.
They'll none of 'em be missed,
They'll none of 'em be missed.
The Father-in-law. Mrs. Bergman |
Drunk in silence and tears.)
our HUSBAND kellt1onS. MISS Lynn |
There wanst was two cats in Kilkenny. |
Aitch thought there was one cat too |
many,
So they quarrelled and fit.
They scratched and they bit,
Till excepting their nails and the tips |
of their tails.
Instead of two cats there wasn't any,
The Servant Girl. Mrs. Cooley |
There is happy land,
Far, far away,
Where cooks with willing hands
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething 1t
soOthes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
DREN.
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

wei
Chicago Physician.
I use and prescribe Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate
CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct results.
I prescribe it to children of all ages.
Am glad to recommend it to all in need
and seeking relief from colds and
coughs and bronchial Affections. It is
non-narcotic and safe in the hands of
the most unprofessional. A universal
panacea for all mankind.-Mrs. Mary
r. Meilendy, NJ. D., Phi. D., Chicago.
Ill. This remedy is for sale by Elvey &
Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

People try every other means for
getting work done on time except the
only good one of getting out of bed an
hour earlier.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

wright, deed to sig, sell. and s1a. neA
sell. sec 90, tip l n. 7 e; considera-
ton. 81
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
Good Night, Ladies.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Testify to the Efficacy of the New Sci
entific Dandruff Treatment

a. Il. Lanier. Denver. says: "Herpi-
eide has made my hair grow rapidly
Mrs. A Guerin. Great Falls. Mont.
says: II find Herpicide an excellent
dandruff cure"
H. Greenland, Portland, Ore, says:
'Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair $
falling out"
]. d. Israel. Dayton, Wash, says;
,Herpicide has completely cured my
dandruff.''
Charles Brown, president First Ma
tiona1 Bank, Vancouver. Wash, says:
"Herpicide is excellent for keeping the
scalp clean"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

Professor Henry Lefavour. OF Will
Jams college. who has been chosen
president of the new Simmons college
of Boston, was graduated from Will
Jams in 1888, and has spent nearly all
his teaching life there.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
Work night and day.

oh. how they sweetly sing.
As the wood and coal they bring,
And never smash i thing,
Nor ask for pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14
BURIED AT
Body of Mrs. Gilman, Killed I'm the
Alton Wreck I'm Missouri.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GOODLAND. Ind. July l3.-The funeral
OF Mrs. Lorena Gilman. wife of the presi-
dent of the Home Bank, killed in the Chi
cago & Alton wreck. near Norton. Mo,
Wednesday morning. was held here to-day.
and attracted the largest attendance of
any funeral ever held in this place. All
business houses were closed during the
services. Mrs. Gilman was quite prominent
here, both in church and social affairs, and
both by birth and marriage was connected
with some OF the best families in the COM
munity. The floral decorations were fine.
and the music rendered by the choir, OF
which the deceased had been a member.
was beautiful and affecting. Another menu
Der OF this community. Miss Dora Wick
wire, prominent in both church and social
circles. now lies i'm the hospital at Kan
sas City in a serious condition. from in
juries received in the same wreck.
Two other victims OF the wreck were
buried at Kentland yesterday. These were
Miss Lulu Rider, aged twenty-five years.
daughter of George Rider. "A banker and
Miss Mabel Ross, twenty-three years old.
daughter of William Ross. The bodies. in
charge of the parents of the victims.
reached Kentland yesterday morning and
were buried in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14

under a higher and purer spell. 1t takes us
out or the actual world, not that il may
orug our senses, but that IL may introduce
US into an ideal world. We are absorbed
way. We thread the forest of Arden with
Rosalind. We tramp along the English roads
with jeanne Deans, we are free of the old
haunted PyncheOn house, we enter with
GREATNESS eagerness into all the details Of
SruSoe's strange dwelling. we weep over
hnal ingratitude with Lear and Goriot.
Ihe world OF disOrdered beds, and medi-
cine Walls, and heavy sick-room odors has
passed from us wholly; we are in the
MIDST or adventures, We are threading the
maZes OF character, we are involved in the
problems of hate and love, we are back
once more in the scenes of youth, when the
world was fresh; we have hopes and smiles
and tears. Here is the blessed effect Of
literature on the suffering body through
the mind.
TIL great writer. then. is really a good
physician. a physician of the body and the
mind. Little did Shakespeare or Scott or
Dickens dream of the diffused power which
up the mind of countless sufferers. a
chapter from "Pickwick' is as good as a
than most tOnics, because we
know and see all its constituent elements.
a play of ShakSpeareS is a deep draught
of purifying and healing drink. of more
value than that in the bottle by the bed
side. The nature poetry of Wordsworth
sinks insensibly into the soul with it's heal
ing and blessing agency. And the hidden
but sure sources of spiritual power domi-
nate the body, and reach out into all its
ducts and veins. and If they do not cure
Thus literature lives in the lives not only
of those who are vigorous. but perhaps it
performs it's highest and noblest work in
the diseased and the stricken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14
GLENN CASE MYSTERY.
Testimony of n Youth who ROOmed
with the LEGGED Man-Woman.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July 13.-The
Glenn case resumed to-day with Ernie
Byers on the stand. He roomed with Bert
Glenn all the time he lived in Williams
town. He said he never knew Glenn was
not a man. He had visited gambling dens.
saloons and all other places with Glenn
many times and Glenn always acted like a
man in every way. He said Glenn had
false teeth, both upper and lower. The
courtroom was again crowded with men
and women.
Several important witnesses were exam
ined for the State and they all declared the
prisoner was Bert Glenn. The question that
the public is now interested in is whether
or not the defendant has false teeth. Every
witness to-day said she had and nobody but
lawyers for the defense and Ellis Glenn can
state otherwise, and this they have not
done. The most important witness to-day
was j. G. Jayne, of Hillsboro, Ill, who
stated that the prisoner has frequently
talked to him about Williamstown. w. Va,
and Marietta, o. He said defendant had
told him that she had her hand cut in a
butcher shop in Williamstown and 1t hurt
her at times, but, strange to say. there are
no scars on her hand to prove this. Jayne's
evidence was very favorable TO the cause
of the State, and 1t is thought by some that
the defense will not be able to tear 1t down.
Ellis Glenn assumed her old-time de-
meanor and frequently smiled at the witty
remarks of the lawyers. She was in good
spirits all day and the evidence and posi-
tiveness of the witnesses did not concern
her in the least. The courtroom was again
crowded and the heat was terrific. 1t Is now
thought that 1t will take at least two weeks
more to finish the trial.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been filed
in the United States Circuit Court by Ellis
Glenn against William Richardson and
Julius Richardson, his son, for the alleged
KIDNAPPING of the prisoner at Litchheld. ILL.,,
last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14
TROUBLES OF a PREACHER.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, July 13.-As a result of a
peculiar series Of events. the Rev. w. NJ.
Kerstedt, pastor of the United Brethren
Church here, has been requested TO resign.
The society. under the pastorate of the
Rev. Mr.. Kerstedt, has just dedicated a
fine $4,000 church. The society is not
wealthy. most of the membership being of
limited means, and they objected to so
costly an ediice. Mr.. Kerstedt announced
that one member had given several nun
dred acres of valuable mining and timber
land in Oregon and that the Lord would
see them out and debt free. The Western
land turned out less valuable than sup
posed. and the title to the property was not
vested in the donor, but had been sold to
the government several times for taxes.
A few weeks ago the pastor on the
strength of a check for $500 remodeled and
repaired the parsonage. The check, pre-
scented by a stranger, turned out to be fraud
ulent and worthless, Mr.. Kerstedt being
one of several victims of a professional
getting small amounts of cash on large
checks for alleged gifts to the churches.
John Bard. a member of the official board,
took the preacher TO task for his peculiar
business methods and minated that the
action of Mr.. Kerstedt in receiving the
check was as reprehensible and fraudulent
as the check itself. Mr.. Kerstedt, when
this accusation came to his ears, employed
attorneys to file a $4,000 suit for SANDER
against Bard and the papers are being pre-
Dared for this legal proceeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14
THE TRAINED NURSE.
Philadelphia Times.

During the worlds fair at Chicago there
was a meeting of trained nurses from diff
ferent parts of the world. but il did not
have the Independent form Of an %interna-
tional convention This year for the first
time In history such a convention Will be
held. and the place will be Buffalo. where
most big things are gathering. The dates
are Sept. is. Is and 20. and an extraOrdi-
aarily interesting programme has been pre-
pared. Florence Nightingale will send a
paper: Miss Huxley, "A sister of the scien-
list. viii participate; every country Of
Europe will be represented. and our own
unequaled nurses will be there by the score.
The convention Will show, as nothing else
has done. the wonderful advance that nurs-
ing has made in the medical and sanitary
world. At her best the nurse * doctor and
angel combined. The wonders she has per-
formed are as striking as some of the oper-
atoms OF the surgeons. She Is a practical
person, and there is "a certain mechanism
in her movements that makes some OF the
patients fancy that she goes by clockwork.
and that every time a dose Is due a bell
rings, and yet with all this she can walk
through the wards with a purely profess
sional interest herself. while at the same
intending tt-maktng those
whom she serves love and dream about her.
A ward Of crippled men Of various kinds
and conditions all worshiping the same
young doctor forms an interesting situa-
ton.
But 1t is this good. healthy feeling that
helps patients 10 get we'll Thus good
nurses are making lives longer as well as
better.
Romance always attracts. There is un-
doubted romance about the nurses calling.
Many OF them marry well. II they are ex-
sirable and influential people. All that Is
taken into account by the young woman
who is compelled 10 make her way.
But there is-as there is in all ~romances-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14

a dark. practical side TO the picture Most
nurses do not marry wealth. Moss Of
them never reach the home of the rich I'm
their work. And what s saddest. many
of them break down and need others 10
nurse them through long. weary years.
An eminent physican-the head of a
great hospital-said TO the writer OF this
yesterday that no one would ever know
the harm that had been done by the nurs-
ing craze. 1t had brought to the hospitals
young women who had not enough nerves
10 see a rabbit skinned. much less 10 wit
ness human agony. Most of them had
nothing could change them. So they used
all the influence they could and got in a
hospital somewhere.
This doctor pointed out a dispatch that
was printed in the Philadelphia Times a
few days ago telling OF a young nurse who
had gone raving mad on Witnessing a sur
geon's work Other instances might be
given. But probably the worst evil is the
lants. Some of the nurses have TO do IL or
die-and the result IS about the same. for
such habits, when once contracted. gener-
ally Kill them.
strong nurse. with fine nerves and "A nat
ural aptitude for the work. Is simply splen-
did. and she grows finer and better I'm the
doing of good. The great advance that will
be Shown at Buffalo will be I'm the care that
has been taken to promote the efficiency
and safety Of nursing by more rigorous
conditions of admission.
Blu there will always be small and less
strict enterprises where young women en-
tirely untitled for the work will be ruined
in health and happiness.
Before deciding 10 become a trained nurse
the young woman should spend a long time
in prayer and "A longer time in experiments.
As TO the further opportunities OF the
calling. the same can be said Of IL that the
French savant said OF tournalism-it leads
anywhere so you get out Of IL in time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-14
Soldiers Welcomed Home.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLLE. Ind. July 13.-The
soldier boys from the Philippines came
struggling in by ones. twos and threes over
different routes and at various times. and
nearly all have arrived. But one was shot
In battle, though all who went from here
participated in several engagements and
skirmishes. John Weatherby was killed
and brought home for burial a year ago.
His officers and comrades spoke in warm
terms OF his services. The citizens gave a
reception TO the returned soldiers last even
ing in the court yard, which was beautiful
ly illuminated and decorated. and thou
sands of people participated. EX-Mayor
Denny and AlOnzo Green Smith. of Indian
apolis, and Captain Allen. of Frankfort,
cred addresses appropriate TO the occasion.
Mayor Guthridge. Judge +. w. Grubbs
and Emmett F. Branch. of this city. also
spoke.