davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21

on q Kansas farm When his educa-
ton was finished in the country school
he decided that he didn't know much,
and SO he worked his way through a
high school. Finding that his know
ledge was still defective. he became a
teacher In an academy studying at
night. After about two years he felt
less sure than ever that he knew any
thing worth while. and 50 he worked
his way through Stanford university.
afterward becoming superintendent OF
the Vallejo school at salary of S2,4oo
a year. This would have satisfied most
young men under the circumstances.
but Jim John Rippertoe was still
scourged with the divine discomfort.
and he has now entered his name as a
student in Johns Hopkins university,
with the promise of pro1essorship In
Stanford after he Is graduated. with
the domain of knowledge finally con-
quered. approximately. OF course. ana
the lucky accident of his peculiar
name, the future holds out great posi-
bilities for this typical western Ameri-
can lad.
An Indianapolis woman called mp her
grocer by telephone the other morning
and, after she had sufficiently scolded
the man who responded. said:
And what's more, the next order
you'll get from me will be the last I'll
ever give YOU
1T probably will madam said the
voice at the other end of the wire;
'you are talking to an undertaken. -
indianapolis News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
MEN AND WOMEN.

Andrew Carnegie has promised q gift
to Halifax. amounting. 1t is understood,
to about $4,000.
Gov. IaFollette Of Wisconsin Is quite
III and has cancelled all his engage
ments on the advice Of his physician
Geo. ID. Sherman. of Port Henry, N.
". has given 5000 house in that VIII
lage 10 hhe Episcopal society for rec
tory.
The Rev. II. ierfen has resigned a
pastorate in Unt,n city. Ind, to accept
the chair of literature and ancient Ian
guages In Brenham. (Tex) college.
w. F. Massey. for number of years
horticulturi,t at the North Carolina ex-
pertinent station, has resigned to be-
come editor OF an agricultural paper in
Philadelphia.
A bust of the late Prof. Webster OF
Arkadelphia tArk.) college. designed by
Prof. J. b. Whitaker. has been present
ed to the college with which. as profes-
sor of Greek and Latin, and as head af
the collegiate department. Prof. Web
a,er was connetied from 1856 9to 1S9
In the codlcil to his win Admiral Sir
John Commerell. V. c., who died in En-
gland on May 81 last. added. Having
had fatal experience in the iniquity Of
the, law in certain cases. when decisions
have been given against common sense
and justice. | entreat the parties inter-
ested I'm my will nCl. to appeal to the
law N any difficulty may arise, but to
arl,itrate. Having been swindled by
every lawyer that l ever had anything
to do With makes me offer this advice
10 my heirs, executors and assigns"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
A WEEK AT IRON SPRINGS.
A Place in Arizona Where All is Civ.
On to Enjoyment.

Iron Springs, Ariz., July N.-(Spec-
ciai correspondence of The Republican,
The usual weekly hop was held in the
pavilion Saturday evening and was
well attended, A number of Prescott
people were present among whom were
Misses olive Fisher Hattie, Ara and
May Roberts, and Mrs. +. r. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Jobs, Messrs. Lift,
Kastner. Paul Murphy. Barnhart, Fred
Smith. Goldeworth and Conboy. Al
thu, childrens dance Wednesday even
I'M, the prizes were awarded to Aileen
CAM and Harold Goldberg.
Mrs. j.. +. Walker entertained few
friends at whist Wednesday.
Mr.. Gordon Tweed of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. W. x.
james.
Miss Grace Andrews OF Phoenix. Is
the guest of Mrs. l.. L. Plank.
Mr.. Geo wiikie and family and Miss
Cartwright arrived Sunday morning
and VIII remain the rest of the summer.
Judge and Mrs. Mccormick came in
Sunday morning.
Miss Bess Bell OF Tucson, is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Fickas.
Mrs. Leo Goldman and Miss Gildman
left Sunday evening for Phoenix, afAer
visit of several weeks in camp.
Mr. Henry B. Wilkinson spent sunday
in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Evans and Will
liam Pickrell were In camp SATURDAY
Miss Leah Randolph is visiting Miss
Mary Baker
Mr.. Sam Wilson and Mr.. Harry
day evening.
Mr.. John Orme and family came in
sunday and are occupying their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. b. Alexander, Miss
Helen Alexander and Miss Dora Cohn
are guests at the hotel.
Mr.. w F. Wilson and family arrived
Tuesday.
Mr.. Philip NJ. Chase left Friday morn
ing for Worcester. Mass, where ne will
enter school In September.
Mrs. w. X. James chaperoned a par
~ OF young people on a moonlight pic
mic Monday evening. Lunch was serv-
ed at Alto.
Mr.. r. j. Bennitt spent Sunday in
camp. at Mushroom cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. James. Mrs.
Homer Mcneil. Mrs. b. A. Fickas. Miss
Leah Randolph. Miss Marquette James,
Miss Lucy Johnson, Miss Bess Bell and
Miss Elizabeth Fickas spent Wednes-
day in Prescott.
Miss Annie Garnett is the guest OF
Miss Eloise strowbrfdge.
Mr.. Sidney Goldman is visiting Mr..
Sylvan CAM at Juniper cottage.
a mandolin club. composed of Messrs.
Clark. Bell. Hatch and Stapleton has
been organized here. They furnish ce-
lightful music and add much to the en-
tertainment of the residents.
Mr.. d. II. Burtis spent last week here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
HIS ADVERTISING PAID.
How a Wealthy Missouri Farmer Won
His Bride.

Dixon, Mo, July 2o.-Cupid Is aboard
of the Frisco excursion train to 81. LOU
is toniesJa The arrival of the train In
the worlds fair city tomorrow morn
ing will witness the happy ending OF
a romance OF the matrimonial bureau
sort N nothing goes awry. Among the
passengers who boarded the train to-
night at Hancock. PULASKI county, were
JOSEPH Barhart. a widIower and pros
porous farmer of Cole county. Mo. and
Miss Lizzie Johnson. a spinster OF Pu-
laski county. They mex for the first
dime '.oday and 1t was a case of love at
first sight The couple tried hard to
keep the affair a secret until after the
wedding, but some one let The s,Jory
out and before the train reached Dixon
the Iair OF lovers were the target for
motley group of curious eyes. A few
months ago MIR. Barharg. advertised for
a wife. and Miss Johnsorr replied. They
exchanged photographs and became en-
gagged by mail Today they met, rati-
fed the agreement to be one, and VIII
carry the plans to successful conclu-
ion in St. Loui tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
The Talk Of the Day

A woman Of New Britain, Conn, who
is a Christian Scientist. maintains that
mosquitoes have brains and reasoning
powers. that II is outrageous" to Kill
the ''litt!e harmless insects" and that
all that is necessary is to reason with
them. She says.
"If a mosquito Is troubling you just
speak to him kindly and say. Look
here. my friend. you leave me alone
and I'll leave you alone Then be-
lleve that he won't bite you! Even IL
he does his sting won't hurt. 1 have
done this for years and now enjoy hav-
ing the pretty little things around and
listening TO their musical buzz"
What fine bouncing baby boy!'
Cried the visitors. with delight.
But Willie dropped 1t on the floor.
And IL didn't bounce mite.
Saltwater Mirror
Jim John Rippertoe was born poor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21

and method whereby Cancer can % cured
and with little psin and con plete safety. Do
b OF be deceived, II you hsve a growth no
matter how smallwhether painless or not, II is
suspicious and should be INN diately removed
before 1t Is too late. Judge the doctor by
the cures he mases. The ordinary doctor tries
10 do too much lie scatters his faculties and
becomes proficient in DO particular branch.
Like jack OF all trsoes he In master none
The skill, experience and scienuh ability
OF DR.. Hubbard are unquestioned. besides he
does by others as he would like TO be done by
Consultation free. Call or address iIbbard
building, e6'2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona. Hours 1912 1 . ca.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21

Summer complaint Is usually preva-
lent among children this season. A
well developed case In the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of
the best patent medicines manufact-
ured and which is always kept on
hand at the home of we scribe. This
is not intended as a free puff for the
company. who. do not advertise with
us, but to benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access of a
physician. No family should be with
out bottle of this medicine In the
house, especially In summertime -
Lansing, Iowa. Journal. For sale by
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES.
Romance of an Alsatlan One Hundred
and Three Years Old.

Dublin. Ind, July 20.-Geo. Hammell.
of Brownstown has lived in three centu-
ries. He is 1903 years old and spent
many years In the search for his sweet
heart. He was born In Alsace. Germa-
ny. and was once chief gardener in ooe
of Germany's royal parks. Hammell
one day met "a girl with whom he be-
came infatuated. Her parens removed
to a foreign land and the lovers were
separated. Hammell Travelled over Eu-
rope Asia and Africa. but could find
no trace of his German sweetheart. He
turned toward America and found her
in Ohio. she wife of ano.her and the
mother of several children. Hammell
waited until the husband died and then
married the widow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
PUBLIC RIGHTS IN PARKS.

the presence OF the pay benches in the
parks, which must be abated without
delay II Is intolerable that disorderly
crowds should be constantly causing
such riotOus scenes as have been wit
messed in Madison square every day of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
CROWNED HEADS WILL MEET.
Rulers of England Germany and Rus
STA VIII Exchange Visits.

London, July 20.-King Edward. En-
peror William and Emperor Nicholas
will not only meet at ehe great review
near Mayence about August 15." says
the Berlin correspondent of the STAN
dard, but they will exchange visits at
Darmstadt."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
The Reputation OF Dr.. t,ibbard

a. an Educated and Successful spe-
cialist Is thoroughly established. His relia-
,bility, fair dealing, skill and progressiveness
are fully acknowledged Don't Experiment
ment. DR.. Hibbsrd succeeds in cases that
battle the ordinary physicians. Don't fool
with electric belts or treatment BY sample or
trial packages. Shun electrO-medical devices,
etc. DO not indulge in such misleading pro-
positions. II you do your condition Will be
worse instead OF better. treat each case BY
itself, not by a. job lot systcm-frst accurately
tions, then applying the most effective rem
edies. II your case be incurable you will be
told SO. II durable, science, skill and ex-
perience will insure your recovery.
make Speciality Of SEX ual Physiology.
Thousands Of comparatively young men are
broken down by Physicist Weakness and
Decay. Such cases can be cured. The gen
eral practitioner, however, utterly fails. He
lacks concentration OF faculties and can not
accomplish what the skilful specialist can
Blood Poison with syphilitic conditions,
bringing with II all that's destructive TO the
human system, can be- cured without In
furious drugs. Ny method is that OF the
seen In few days The blood, animal tissues
and fleeh are restored Eruptions, alterations
etc: rapidly disappear, and the patient soon
feels like new man. Danger 10 ahead ii
Won neglect scientific special treatment. The
longer you wait the more Doubtful your case
becomes, until at last you become physically
wrecked. Home Treatment may be had In
70 have at least u single personal interview.
When yon can NOT, every detail will be care
fully looked into Consultation strictly con.
fidential and free. All medicines will be sent
according to directions. Address communica
tions TO Hubbard building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21

If by any chance you think that Clau-
sens appearance and intelligence would
be improved by thin coating OF tar
and feathers. tell him that. He says he
will stop renting chairs on the public
lawns as soon as he finds out that the
pepole do not approve OF him. II you.
Mr.. Reader. do not approve OF him, IL Is
your duty 10 tell him so, rs plainly and
as eloquently as you can.--N. Y. Jour
nal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21

When you want modern. up-to-date
physic. try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents.
Samples free at Elvey & Huletts drug
store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-21
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethins. II
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
A FEW sUPERLATIvES.

A record for yachts is held by MT Lambert's Wanderer. She made 4S,49O miles in 2so days.
 Saturday is the worst day of the week in London for fires. In ten years London hads3,393 Saturday fires, against 3,002 on Monday, the day they were less frequent.
 The most magnificent work of arch itecture is the Tai Mahal, in Agra, Hin. dustan. It is octagonal in form, ot pure white marble, inlaid with every sort of precious stone. The work took 22,00O men 20 years to complete, and though there were numerous gifts, and the labor was free, the cost was $16,- 100000.
 The largest tree in the state of New Jersey is white oak, situated three miles north of Mickelton, Gloucester county. Its dimensions are: Height, 95 feet; diameter of trunk, three feet above the ground, seven feet ten inches, and spread of branches, 11s feet. This tree antedates the settle ment of the colony.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY.

~e.s s.Ae.S.. tsl- sz<t.1, a1 unS poAcIi. hope among the score of correspond- ents that the provost-marshal would feel that he must summon Miss Ray.
 But before the examiners could de- eide there came an unexpected scene. Vinton went over, bent, and whis- pered to the provost-marshal, who looked up, nodded, and glanced to- wards the witness, sitting flushed and heavy-eyed, but patient, across the room. Vinton was plainly ask ing something, and to the manifest displeasure of many of the crowd the little Irishman was again accosted.
 .You say Murray was bitter, and bit you so that the marks last to this day. Did you take note of any pc culiarity in his teeth?"
 sYes, sir. One of lem was gone near the front, right-hand side, next to the big yellow eye-tooth."
 "Would that make peculiar mark on human flesh ?''
 "Yes, sir," answered Connolly, hold ing up his hand again and showing the scar, now nearly five months old.
 .'Steward,' said the officer, placidly, s'uncover the shoulders there and let Connolly look at the mark Dr. Brick referred to-
 Connolly did. He studied the pur- plish discolorations in the milky skin,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

Only three weeks are required to develop a perfect mosquito from the E egg. ,ss.i'
 In the pupa state the Hessian fly can scarcely be distinguished from faxseed.
 According to the Mosaic law the locust was 'sclean," and might be eaten by the Jews.
 England's record trout weighed 25 pounds. It was caught in the Avon at Salisbury. Scotland can show one of 2e pounds, caught in Loch Sten- ness, in Orkney.
 Among the insects, while the per. feet state is generally limited to a few months certain of the bees live for few years, and the same is prob. ably true of the ants.
 The distinction among animals ot requiring least sleep belongs to the elephant. In spite of it's capacity for hard work, the elephant seldom ii ever sleeps more than four or occa. sionally five hours.
 The mosquitoes buzzing has been 8 source of much contention among mosquito scientists. It is, undoubt- edly, due to the vibration of the wings and their friction against some portion of the mosquitoes body.
 The Minnesota game warden is matching 1oo,OoO,00O wall-eyed pike A large portion will be placed in Cass lake, where they have never been before. That will be upon the request of the citizens in that part of the state.
 The spider shields itself in win ter by weather-proof covering ot silk, but some kinds come out for an airing occasionally and even take a scamper across the snow. The trap door spider passes the entire season deep in the ground in his winter house of spun silk.
 "A snakes tail never dies till after sundown." That is an article of rural faith. By way of reenforcing it it may be said that with some species of snake severed head bites an hour or even two after cutting off, and further that the headless body will often leap it's own length if irritated upon the raw. That is not, however. quite so strange as that the leap is made toward the irritator, as though the body could still measure distance and direction without eye, ears or brain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
Theatrical as I Fraternal
EDISON PICTURES.

Considerable interest is being shown fn the exhibitions of EdisOn's moving pictures. that are being given each afternoon and evening at the Jacques, and the general judgment is that the exbj6ftions are of attractive and edu- caffonaf value. The views shown are of contemporaneous interest, covering subjects that appeal to a cosmopolite audience and Illustrating them in a way to prove especially attractive. In addition to the pictures, both nov ing and stationary. there is a concert with the graphophone which is pleas ing. and the interest of the audience is retained throughout The afternoon exhibitions are at o'clock every day but Saturday, when it will be put on at 2:30. The prices are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
IN GREAT BRITAIN.

The number of poor relieved last year in Great Britain was 792,3 ,367 per sons.
 Twenty-one per 1000 of London's population is of foreign birth, 90 per cent. of that of Paris.
 On summer bank holiday 200, 900 people patronize London amusements, against 100000 who go into the .coun. try
 h England in 1900 horse called Phenomenon trotted IT miles in har- ness in. 53 minutes, record never beaten in England.
 Nine thousand eight hundred and ninety-one people were knocked down by traffic in London streets last year, of whom POT were killed outright.
 The British government spends about s5o.oOo year in presents to fe- males who marry after having been an the postal or telegraph service.
 Forty per cent. of last years sem fences on British criminals were seven days or less, 25 not more than 14 days; only half of one per cent. over year.
 Of the English royal family within 200 years, William III., Anne, the four Georges, a duchess of Kent, the prince consort and Princess Alice each died on e Saturday
 Tramps in England are fast growing fewer In >one county there were about half as many tramps last year as there were four years ago, and in another county there were not one third as many. Enlistments for the army and navy are considered to be the cause for the decrease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
A EisI,-and-LIzard story.

One afternoon l thought l would go down the river and troll. I had on my hook a live minnow, and in a little while had strike and hooked my first fish, which seemed to be quite large one. Ireeled him where could see him and found it was large pike, 25 or 30 inches long. I pulled him up to my boat, but when l lifted him from the water he was as light as a feather. I measured him and found he was just 30 inches long, and should have weighed eight or nine pounds, while he only weighed two. He was just skin and bones. I killed him, took my knife and cut him open, and found a live lizard, five inches long, in his stomach. The reptile was as black as coal and very lively, living 24 hours after took him from his prison. --Eieid ana 5ttFs@zS. 4fs,
 s sG
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
WOMAN AND HER WAYS.

In Berlin women are being trained as sign painters
 Nearly 14 per cent. of the total num- Der of wage-earners in Minnesota are women
 Women belonging to friendly soci- cities are on sick leave an average of only 1s days in the year, against IS for the men.
 Flimsy silk that has gone into null tftude of age wrinkles may be smoorhed out and restored to something like it's original freshnfss by sponging it with gum arabic water. Sponge the right side of the silk, and when 1t is almost dry iron the wrong side.
 Germany will endeavor to be its own "mo1d of form and glass of fashion" 1" Berlin will soon see fashion exhibit by which it is hoped that special fash ions for German women will be es- tablished. The managing committee will include members of the highest so- ciety.
 It was usual for the Roman ladies to'disguise the real color of their hair by wearing wigs composed of the hair of the Germans The peruke makers of Rome, according to Ovid, bought up all the spells of German heads to grat- fly those of his countrywomen, who were determined to conceal their fine black hair under light wig. Hair from Germany was sold at Rome for it's weight in gold. The Germans them selves were in the practice of using a kind of soap of goats tallow and beech wood ashes to stain their hair of the popular color. -z- -Lsss----
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
Gro Be Continued.)
TOWN TOPICS.

l A
 The first tavern in Boston opened in 163a and stood on Merchants row.
 New York collects in taxes each year almost as much as the city's total wealth of 50 years ago amounted to.
 A year ago nearly 5000 women voted at Cleveland's election of school direc- tors. This year only 7O6 went to the polls.
 The City of Mexico is now in the hands of the contractors who are put, ting in the. new system of sewers, which precedes the paving of the streets with asphalt.
 The Charity Organizations society of New York has instituted college of tubs, wherein washerwomen are not only to be taught their trade, but also how to return intact the various arti- cles on their lists to the original own CTS.
 A Minneapolis man bought from a Russian in Halifax five years ago a curious rough stone of reddish hue. Acting on a recent hint, he sent the stone to Kansas City, and cutters de- veloped ten fine Siberian rubies worth $75 carat.
 The latest convenience in the New York apartment is private safe, built into the wall, and so arranged that only the tenant is acquainted with the combination. This makes it possible for the flat dweller possessing val uable silver, jewels and papers to keep them in his apartment instead of in the vaults of the safe deposit or the bank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
JOHN DREW.

showgoers will now turn their at fentfon to the appearance of John Drew next Tuesday evening at Polls, fin his magnificent success of the season "Richard Carvel' The play, which has scored tremendously at the Elm pire theatre, New York, and all over the country, serves to show us MT Drew in a romantic role, which is something entirely new for him Heretofore we have seen him in light society comedies of present day con- struction and treatment, and the con trast of a daredevil hero in the Mary land life of the early American revo- lution serves to demonstrate MT Drew's marvellous versatility. That he will attract an immense audience to see his "Richard Carver is more than certain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01

| $ e and excitement, not altogether feb rile, suddenly became manifest in his hot, flushed face. Then he held forth one hand, palm uppermost, eagerly compared the ugly scars at the base of the thumb with the faint marks on the broad, smooth shoulder, and turned back to the darkening room. With hand uplifted he cried:
 "Major"-and now he was trembling with mingled weakness and eagerness -"I know that man Murray was fol- lowing this young feller to squeeze money out of him, and when he could mt get it by threats, he tried by force. He's followed him clear to Manila, and that's his mark sure's this is!--sure's there's God in heaven!''
 (TO Be Continued) x