davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
NERsHIRE.

A sister Of Seward Abar is visiting him.
Mr.. Flanders has sold his house TO IT,
w. Kimball.
Austin Phillips is working at White
River Junction.
Charles Baraw of Barre was in town the
first OF the week.
Miss Minnie Sleeper is boarding with
Mrs. Elias Lathrop.
The road machine began its work on the
highways last week.
Children's day Is to be observed June 9th
at the Congl church.
f. p. Mum OF Lancaster, Mass, has re-
Gently visited in town.
Mr.. Eastman of East Gorinth recently
visited at Henry Morse's.
Mrs. Ellen Spear is helping in the family
of Will Young in Bradford.
Silas Titus attended the funeral OF his
sister at Bradford last week.
George Johnson is back at Mr.. Barstow's
where he spent last summer.
A younger brother OF Ernest Ford is
working for w. A. Nation.
Mrs. Henry Morse is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Church, at Post Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clark visited in
Chelsea recently, returning last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Powers has been spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Mat
toon.
Mrs. Clemens intends soon to move to
Concord, ~ H., where she has relatives
living.
Miss Ruth e. Dodge, teacher at YER
shire Center, is boarding with Mrs. Chas.
Shonley
Mrs. Clogston and Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
have moved from Barre TO their summer
home here.
There is to be a moving picture enter
tainment at the town hall wednesday
evening, May 22d.
Ernest Leake was in West Fairlee last
week where he had employment in Mr.
Johnson's meat market.
A contribution for the Vermont Domes-
tic Missionary society will be taken at the
Cong'l church next Sunday.
Rev. J. b. Richardson has returned to
spend his summer vacation here. He Is
boarding at L. l.. Robinson's.
Miss Ethel Church is stopping with her
sister. Mrs. Will Orr, and attending the
school in that district, taught by Miss
Edith l.. Parker.
Services were resumed at the Advent
church last Sunday. The ten usual attend
ants there united with the congregation at
the upper village.
school at the village began Monday,
May 18th, with Miss Ella Waterman Of
Thetford academy a. teacher Mr.. Bugbee
carries the scholars from No. and the
Lower village.
A paper Is in circulation to retain the
services OF Rev. A. &. Dodge for the COM
ing year. Mr. Dodge is universally liked
and there ought to be no difficulty in
raising his salary.
Mrs. Mead and Miss Eva went 10 West
Fairlee MAY 9th and left that place Satur-
day TO rejoin Elder Mead in New Hamp-
shire. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead have many
friends here who unite in wishing them
success and happiness and for Mr.. Mead a
complete restoration TO health.
You are much more liable TO disease
- L. -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

II have been suffering from dyspepsia
for the past 20 years and have been unable
after trying all preparations and physi-
clans to get any relief. After taking one
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure | found
relief and am now in better health than l
have been for 20 years. / cannot praise
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly" Thus
writes Mrs. G. w. Roberts, North Creek,
Ark. J.W. Parmenter, Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

You are much more liable 10 disease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. DeWitts Little Early Risers
remove the cause OF disease. DO. Goodno,
Rochester; G.. Nj. Miller, Bethel.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

n. r. Gaines, OF this city, cad A. G.
.0srrets, Of Sharon, returned Sunday
from . two weeks' visit 70 Colorado.
They hsd . delightful visit With Dr..
Duggios snd the Lankiord 8ros., Who
we're formerly Of Saline, and report
them oil we'll and prospering.
Dr.. aud Mrs. ]. L. Russell enter.
tsined . party Of young lsdiss q din.
ner Tuesday q their pleasant homo
on Odsll avenue, which resulted IN .
most sojoysbls Day for oil present.
Those entertained we're: Misses Ethel
Sharp end guest, Leah Fleet Of New
Frsoklin, Lsls Hayes and Mamie Lou
sharp.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any 1859 Of Csssrrh thas can.
not b cured by Halle Csssrrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEy& Co., Props, Toiedo,O.
We, the uudersignsd, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In oil
business trsnssctlons, and financially
able 70 carry out any obligssion made
BY their 6im.
WEST 4 TRUAx, wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, O.. WAIDINo, KiNNAN
4 MARVIN, wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Halle Cstsrrh Cure IL taken intern.
ally, sctlng directly upon the blood
end mucous surfaces Of The systsm.
Price 10 per bottle. Sold BY oil drug.
gists. Testimouisls free.
Halle Family Pills are The best.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Usiifoguis ehort Line.

The Union PaciAc 10 positively the
shortest, quickest and best line 70 San
FrsnciscO. All trains pass through
Denver. Use The Rockies, and visit
Salt Lake en.rOute. Only line running
Pullman Palace Dining Cars. Services
s.ls-csrte psy only for what you order
end ~ reasonable rates. Very low
rates TO CSlif0rnis this summer. Two
fast trains daily. Write for infOrms-
tiOn 70 J. b. Frswley, Genl Agent,
1000 Main st., Ksnsss City, no.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Ia Goose Lumbee CO.
n vean Uoloe SoDo nAaAgOOl

Missss Cochran and Edwards hsvs
returned - C~lsrksvills, sfssr . visit
N Miss Lsls Nsotey % Odsll sskoss.
7. 8. White. r-spssssosing ~ IN.
dsrtskiu. sstsbllshmsnt, 0f Quincy,
arrived 10 the city Tuesday av,yuipg.
Mrs. Hin, of Slater. aud Mrs. Neg.
lee, Vf Kentucky, r~turusd ~ Sister
Monday, after . visit 70 Mr.. John
Rhodes.
Mrs. Gsorge Alth0nse and brother,
James Denny, attended the funeral Of
James N. Dsauy, ST., ~ Armssrong
MOudSy.
Edward king aud wife Left Monday
Tor Hsrndou, where they will bosrd
for the present with JOssph Pammell
and wife.
John Tracy, representing N. J. Hen.
~ Pickle Co., Of Pittsburg, ps., with
bis little daughter, Myrtle, came up
from ST. Louis this week for v visit
u the formers ,fsther, John
Trscy' Of south Latssstss svssas.
LOW PRICES, ,-,. y.
Ii Crosse Lsmber ca.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

klrs. G. r. Minor, Of Kansas City,
passed through here Saturday, %.
route " Arrow Rock for . visit n
rvlasives. ..
Rev. Thomss Bsrbes arrived Mon.
dsy s~fssruoon from Palmyra 70 visit
his mother, Mrs. Medors Bsrbse, and
family on Eastwood.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
The hlgnn fSs Angus

Begins . thrilling story OF love and
political conspiracy 10 Spain, entitled
''The Velvet Glove" BY Henry Seton
Merrimsn, sutLor Of 1.-THE Sowers,"
''The Isle Of Unrest" and other sue.
csssful romsnces. Byron W. Holt,
the ststisticsl sxpsrs Of The New York
Reform Club, writes OF he Ruliou.,
Dollar Stssl Trust Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones describes the Congress Of Re-
ligions sud Ssmuel e. MO6sss tells Of
some Interesting incidents 10 The Strsn.
uous Newspaper Life. The culmins.
tion 81 the yachting season 10 rscog.
nised BY . brilliant cover, and .
strikiugly illustrated article BY Dun.
can Curry. The home dspsrtmeuts,
short 6cti0n and srt features Of the
number show . distinct advance over
lie predecessors.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02


Pssts vslss ex:bsoraissry u New.
les's, Houx Bfos. N s. q
w. r. Dulsosy, OF Sister. wss 10
this city Monday.
J. ". Spsrks spent Wednesday and
ThsssdsS II Ksesss Cisy.
Hoos nossy W loss ~ 8 pss cent.
36.1o I'm r. vnIEY.
Mrs.. J. J. KirkpeArisk IN Moedsy
for . visit 70 frisoos 10 ArmssrUnw.
Closhes olssning 10 "a m, end New.
lee the artist, ~ Hour Bros. 3 ~
Mise Dssa Robsrs~oa. locsl report
Or for the Iudex, 10 taking her vscs-
ton.
Miss George Montague returned
Sunday from . slsis 70 81. Louis ~.
latives.
A new and complete iine NJ piecs
goods " sslsct from ~ Nswles's,
HOux Bros. 2S.2w
Ia croass l.1mber CO.
Make Low Prices.
Mrs. r. w. Lacy, Of Odsll avenue,
has bsen quite sick this week With
mslarisl fever.
/. Grccisn has returned 70 Nations,
Kansas, after . visit 70 his son, o. Z.
Grecisn, 10 this city.
Misses AlIcs Lsntx cod Frances
Spsck returned Monday from . visI,
u Sh~sckelfOrd friends.
Mrs. d. L. Chopper and children 10.
turned Thursday from . months visi,
~ relatives u Madison.
Will Hancock returned u Black.
burn Sunday evening, sfter . visit u
his sister, Mrs.. J. w. Sparks.
Hiram Winning. Of Kansas City,
csme 10 Monday s~ftsrnoOa from Sls.
Ter, where he Visited relatives. % -
Misses Virginia Young and Willis
Msrrsll returned Wednesday from I
Wilt 70 Mrs. Y. N. Edwards ~ slater,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Mrs. Lydia Cooper ensertsIned the
following persOns ~ dinner Wednea.
day: r. 8. White, of Quincy, Ill.,,
Dr.. and Mrs. n. @. Corr.
Fred Fink returned Monday night
from Colorado. After . visit 70 HE
homo folks here 10 will @ n Shaw.
me-, Oklahoma, 70 reside.
Misc Burdssss. Of 81. Louis, the
guest Of Mise Annie Hswkins, lst
Wednesday for Lexington, where she
will visit In the family Of Dr.. Y. C.
Gordon.
Mrs. II. II. Downing wss taken
quite sick last week and her husband,
who wss attending the Mobsrly Fair,
vas scnt for. She 10 still confined "a
the bed, but 10 improving.
Misses Fannie and Katherine Cor.
dell returned Sunday evening from q
short visit 70 Glasgow relatives.
They were guests Of Misses Nellie and
Bette Mason for several days.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
- Crosse Lumbef CO.
Never Fall 70 Please.

Dave No0e returned Tuesday from
Kansas City, where he spent several
weeks 10 . hospital, being treated for
appendicitis. Mr.. Nooe while able 70
be out shows the effects Of bis illness.
Miss Helen Rose entertained the
following young ladies ~ dinner Sun.
day, Ia honor ~ her guest, Miss Susie
Houston, ~ Mexico: Misses lone
Rogers, Edna Armentrout aud Fran.
oss Mcclure.
DR.. L.. =. Bowen and dsughtsr,
Miss Lillian, Who have besn spending
the pest month very pleasantly 10 ~.
Louis, will leave there this week for
81. Paul, where they will visit friends
during the month OF August.
james Bsrrymsn, who hes bssn
Spending the time with Mrs. 8. T.
Hunter 10 this city, ~hils his father
and mother r attending the exposi.
tion ~ Buffalo, let Tuesday for bis
home 10 81. Louis.
A lssssr received shis wssk BY Clyde
Galloway states thss Mrs. r. w. Gel.
lpesy, who hes been quito sick q
Columbis, Tenn, With sppsudicisis,
wss bstssr In come respscts; but Der
ipcre4siug fever made the family very
snxlohs sbOut results. The friends
Of the lady In this city = hoping 70
hear t9l.psr early rscOv~ry.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Cypress Finishing
La Crosse Lumbor ca,

A. J. Fit, . graduate OF tie Moody
Bible Institute ~ Chicago, IL Ia the
city, the guest Of Rev. Charles e.
Thomas aud family. Mr.. Fits WIN
hes been engaged In evsngelistio
singing In the West for some months,
10 related 70 the M0ody family. his
brother having married Mr.. MOOdy's
daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

One sise smaller sfter using Aliens
Foos-Esse, . powder TO b shaken 10.
70 The shoes. Il makes tight or new
sh0es fesl easy; gives instant relief 70
cOrus aud buniOus. It's the greatest
comfort discovery Of the aye. Cures
and prsvents swollen feet, blisssrs,
cSllOus aud sore spots. Aliens Foot
Ease 10 . certain cure for svsstlug,
hot, schlug feet. Al oil druggists
and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package
FREE BY mall. Address, Allen 3.
Olmsted, L. Roy, N. Y. 28-&w
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Kansas.
Mise Nellie Ryan returned Sstur.
dsy from . visit 70 friends ~ Sweet
s~priog:s, =.
3. @. 0hsckslford came over Sun.
day from Richmond 70 visit r. II. 4.
Harvey sad family.
CROSSE LUMBER 90.
Ooss.es tlDsle ewe
Pssvoee TSesVeeoe Syses0.
Miss Matte Drake, Of the New York
Rocket store, returned Sunday from .
visit 70 Seda,is friends.
Miss Leah Fleet, the guest Of Mise
Ethel Sharp, leh Wednesday for .
Wilt 70 friends ~ Gillian.
Miss Frsnces Ridgensy, Of Higgins.
willie, and Minor Alexander, Of Black.
burn, were 10 the city Monday.
Miss Essslls Francisco 10 expected
home this wesk from Lexingsou, whsre
she spent SIX weeks Waiting rslstives.
Misses Leah Fleet, Ethel and Mamie
L. sharp, were dinner guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. d. +. Manning Tuesday
evening.
Miss Dulsoey, Of McKinusy, Texas,
the guest Of Mrs. Collie Durrsts, lst
this week for = visit 70 friends q W Or
rensburs.
Mrs. Fannie Clark and Miss Berthe
Francisco, returned Sunday from sAv.
ersl weeks spent In Denver and other
points West.
READY MIXED PAINT,
Ii Crosse Lumber Co
Mrs.Alsc Long, Of shsckslsord, and
sister, Mrs. WIN. Hill, OF Ksnsss,
we're guests Tuesday Of their sister,
Mrs. Ollie Burns.
Fred Tipping, manager for the Bell
Telephone, msAs . grip M0adsy 70
NJ. ksoosrd. also Slater, 10 the Inter.
est Of the company.
MiSses Pearl Oldham sud Minnie
Soper len Monday night for su OF.
tended visit 70 relatives 10 Stamping
Ground, Kentucky.
Mrs. Lussss Cooper and dsughtsr,
Miss Lotss, Ut Malta Bend, spent
Saturday snd Sunday With Mrs. w.
II. Fletcher and daughter, Miss
Georgian.
A. B. Stewart and vile, who have
occupied the residence 0i Dr.. william
Harrison on East Arrow Street. for
almost Two years, W packing their
household g00ds this week, prepare.
tory " storing them, they having de-
cided TO b0srd for the remainder 0i
the summer and winter. DR.. and Mrs.
Harrison will 60 TO housekeeping.
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
O0sso1s thsir ewe
Privats Tslsehess Systso.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed All Wool Vests and Drawers, in silver gray. regular price per garment sl-'o' at this sale, each .....-- I'%o Ladies' Black All Wool Eques- trienne Drawers, regular price s1.75, at this sale ..........S .2I Ladies Ribbed Non shrinking Wool Vests and Pants, finest quality, pure white only, regular price per garment s2.00, at this sale, each .......- ...---...-..'f .o' 7s his sale will last one week only.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
sPORTsMEN ARRIVING
Preliminaries Complete for the An
 nual Shooting Tournament.

The following scores were made at the gun clubs partice shoots yesterday. At the morning shoot: Harrison. s, s, B. l: Graham. 3. 6, s; Clark. 9 :. :: Parker. ?.
 At the afternoon practice: Clark. B. 10. 9. 9. 9: Carlisle 10. :. s. ,; DeMund. s. 6. 3: Utting. :, s. :. 6; Valentine s. 9. s: Krister s. 3. 5; Pinney. :. :. i' Wolff. ?. ?: Tanner. i. 2. Al field shoot ing: Utting. :: Valentine. 9; Clark. Q. Carlisle 9. 10: Pinney. s: Tanner, s. DeMund. :.
 The teams from Jerome and Pres colt. five or six members each, will ar rive this morning. and Aitken. Holmes and the Kingman. and Needles, Cal, teams are expected in today The prdc- tice shooting will begin promptly at , o'clock. this afternoon. at which a full attendance of all shooters is desired; {; all of the outside shooters in the city will be on hand to try their luck over the Phoenix trap. Twenty thousand blue rocks have been received for the target events. and the secretarys office was busy yesterday receiving live birds for the second days events. the programme having been changed. to shoot the live bird events on the second day An elegant banquet will be rendered the visiting mem bers of the association by the Phoenix Gun club on Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

bank at a certain hour and keep his business engagements generally. If he winds his watch at night the spring begins to lag during the time when ne wants to know the exact hour. There are men who wind their watches seV- eral times a day, They make nIs- take \ watch should be wound once every twenty-four hours and no more than once.
 The watch should be kept in one position. too. If carried in the vest pocket. where the stem remains up- ward. it should be left in the vest pocket at night, and the vest should be hung up so the watch would remain in exactly the same position in which it is carried. Do not sprawl 1t out on its side under the pillow or on the dresser If you do you will interfere with the balance of it's internal mechanism. and it is likely to vary tick or two in ty-four hours. and when you re member that q watch ticks about 300
 times a minute. or about 1S.o00 times
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A HERO OF COMMERCE.

The military or naval hero who fights d foreign foe does not defend more vital public interest than the railroad hero who fights to keep the highways of travel and trade safe and secure. One of these latter heroes Is Express Messenger Charles, who few days ago fought single handed gang of train robbers that tried to loot Northern Pacific train in Oregon. He is entitled to consideration not only for his devotion, but for setting a valuable example of pluck and courage. and de- serves substantial recognition from his employers.
 When the highwaymen ordered him to open his door he refused. When they blew the door open with dynamite he fired through the opening When the robbers forced the engineer to crawl first into the ear to shield them he fired at them over the engineers body Finally, after half an hours re- sistance. they retreated.
 The incident furnishes q pretty ef fectual demonstration of how to stop train robbins. If all men in positions of trust had Mir Charles courage and took his view of their responsibilities not only express robberies. but a good many other misdeeds, would become extremely infrequent But with pres ell itMafdS TOT exemplary SefNlcc, IS il incumbent upon man to take such desperate chances as did this express messenger to protect the property of another? If he had shown this cour- age and faitnfulness in the military or naval service he would have been dec orated for gallantry. promoted with in creased pay. or given pension for life. The adoption of some such ss-s- tenn of rewards is a matter deserving the attention of corporate managemeD { whose service frequently requires men to place their lives in jeopardy and calls for the exhibition of the highest type of heroism.-Pdris (Texas) Advo- cate.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
KEEPING TAB ON TIME.
Absolute Accuracy Is Not Easily At
 tained, Even With Great Pains.

 'In spite of the genius of modern watchmakers, and in spite of the fact that seconds of time have become of vast importance in the affairs of the world" said d New Orleans jeweler. ..it cannot be contended that man has been able to keep anything like abso- Iutely correct tab on time The fact or the business is that there are certain variations which the most exactinS rules have failed to do away with, and even with railroads where scrupulous accuracy means the preservation of life and the protection of vast property rights, no exact system of keeping time has yet been devised
 Railroads probably come closer to unVarying eXaCtitude than the average man or the average business concern In the first place there are certain nat ural variations which enter into the governments system of keeping time. The work at the observatories where 1 the ball falls when the sun is crossing ! the meridian at the noon hour. has overcome to some extent these natural variations. but even with this system | second or two will occasionally slip | away unawares. But at these places the standard agreed upon is fixed. The railroads are jealous of the seconds, as | jealous as the judge who keeps the time on a modern race with a spiit- second watch. Inspectors are eni- ployed by some of the larger systems to look after the watches of conductors and engineers and others who are re- quired to observe the schedules of the companies.
 But I was thinking more particu- larly of the watch of the average man | Very few men know how to treat q watch. They handle this useful article ir any sort of way. and then expect it to keep good time. Ninety-nine men out of every hundred wind a watch up at the wrong time. The man who winds his watch up just before going to bed is foolish. in this respect at nast Watches should be wound up i1 the morning. A man is interested ir Ikeepinc correct time during the day, when he must catch a train. get to tAe
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
Additional Local

THANKSGIVING BALL-The bail to be given by the Woodmen at EEK hall anksgiving night will be open 10 the public and no invitations will b" sent out.
 A PROLIFIC ORANGE TREE.-Mr- Frank Meador. at his home, at Third and Monroe streets, has an orange tree which has produced an unusually heavy fruitage. The tree is q seeding planted in 1890. One small twig. with eleven oranges attched. from MT. Mea- dor's tree was left at the board or trade rooms yesterday.
 SOME FINE LATE ALFALFA An unusually fine specimen of alfalf; was brought to the board of trade rooms yesterday. It is nearly three feet in heigl, and the remarkable feature of it is that it is from a fifth cutting from a field which has had no water since August. It came from the Etter ranch. four and a half miles northwest or the city.
 AT THE FIRST CHRICTIAN CHURCH-Evangel Merton smith will talk to the Sunday school of the Christian church this morning during the hour devoted to the study of the lesson. ordinarily. At II o'clock he will occupy Pastor Zumwalt's pulpit. | Miss Augustine will render vocal solos at these services. The regular even i ing services will be held at half past | six and half past seven o'clock MIR. WALCOTT NOT COMING.- Mir B. A. Fowler received yesterday from MT. Charles D. Walcott. direc- tor of the United States geological sur vey, a letter stating that he had founi I it necessary to postpone his visit -o
 Phoenix When in Los Angeles he had l,s,, ton irrGt m the eve Of his Arizona visit. The board
 of trade had planned to entertain Mr | Walcott and display to him the vast
 possibilities in the valley. It was hoped
 that his visit would be substantial aid
 in securing water storage.
 NEW ATIONS.-Articies oi
 corporation of the Arctic Rapid Heal
 and Furnace company, were filed i'
 the office of the county recorder yes
 terday The capital stock is S5OO.O0p
 The incorporators are T. F. Denny. G
 Ipswich. J. Kelly. C. A Kuenzie ant
 F H. Wakeman of West Hoboken, N
 Y. Articles were also filed of the Co luabian oil Asphalt and Refiner!
 company with capital stock of s1.
 COOL coo The iucorporators are F M
 Parcells. C. w. Ayers, F. F. Titus.
 R. Scuhan. H. Gaytes and J. w. Wal
 ker of san Francisco.
 A SURPRISE PARTY.-A delightful
 surprise party was given Saturday ar
 ternool to Miss Bessie Rupp at tn % residence of her parents. Mir. and Mrs : Charles Rupp. on Seventh avenue Tn l afternoon was pleasantly spent wit l games-one. the donkey game. whic ! afforded a great deal of amusement [ The prize was won by Grace Grave: e and the booby by Teresa Morgan , There was pleasant search on tn - lawn and Walter Talbott was the luck I finder of the most peanuts. Misse 5; ! Jennie Elingson and Beatrice WILLS q croft assisted in serving refreshnaeati U k The guests were Misses, Grace Gray Crystal Parkhurst. Ethel Hotchkis
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

twenty-five years. knew men in alt parts of the country, but they were mostly politicians and statesmen. u he went anywhere he was enteFt1liie', with more or less state stiffness and had little of the freedom of the private citizen. There is no president We have ever had who everywhere could md the hospitality which is extended to the man and not the president, "ho' therefore. could enjoy more or less so- cial privacy and could conceal himself from the exposure to which a presi- dent is subjected. as President Eoose- welt can.-Waterbury (Conn) Ameii-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
SMOKING IN CUBA.

cuba produces no tobacco for chew ing or for pipe smoking. The Cubans who smoke pipes might be counted on ones fingers without making second round on the fingers. The cigar and the cigarette prevail. To what extent the Cuban cigarette might ever becon;e popuIar with American smokers is matter beyond determination It is cer- tain that most Americans of prolongei residence become. if they be smokers, addicted to the Cuban brands and ind difficulty in weaning themselves back to American brands on their return