davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

Ity 1U ID d SICCtU SIdhc JO SSU everybody ready to give money and then not pass the hat. "Some years ago in Hartford, " he said the other day, Eve all vent to church on hot, swelt- ering night, to hear the annual report of Mir. Hawley, city missionary, who went around finding the people who needed help ard didn't want to ask for it. He told of the life in the cellar, where poverty resided; he gave the instances of the heroism and devotion of the poor. The poor are always good to each other. When a man with millions gives we make great deal of noise. It's noise in the wrong place. For it's the widows mite that counts. Well, Hawley worked me up to a great state. 1 couldn't wait for him to get through. 1 had $400 in my pocket. 1 wanted to give that and borrow more to give. You could see greenbackS in every eye. But he didn't pass the plate, and it grew hotter and we sleepier. My enthusiasm went down, down, wn-$1 GOO at a time, till finally, when the plate came around I stole 10 cents out of it. So you see a neglect like this may lead to crime.
 A man always appreciates his wife-after she is dead. Mrs. Nation is quite a business woman behind the bars.
 Unless a man is willing to face failure he can never attain sue cess.
 It is easy to recognize a gentle man by the company he does not keep.
 The weary young father may get chance to sleep after the bawl is over.
 Many a man who has no knowledge of music plays the second fiddle.
 The man who thinks money is plentiful ought to be sent out to collect bills.
 It is well to keep on the good side of a mule, and away from it's business end.
 The philosopher who said Man was born to rule the world was certainly never married.
 When man lives beyond his means he usually winds up by living without friends.
 It is strange that microbes never bother a person who doesn't know anything about them.
 The man who tries to take more than he can get often gets more than he can take.
 Fine clothes do not make the man, but they count for a lot when he wants to run a board bill.
 Some men are like telescopes. Every time you draw them out they need some one to close them up again.
 Nature sowed good seed in the human heart, but the harvest is not always what it should be.
 A girl is pretty apt to know her own wait, but she doesn't t usually know just how long.
 PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER.
 DIR:
 ~mE MR MRA
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

more at monthly periods. It seemed as though I world die with pain u my back and stomach. I could rot stand on my feet without fanting; had given up Ill hope of ever being cured when one of my friends insisted upon my trying Dr Pierces Tavorite Prescription With but little faith I tried it, aud before had taken half bottle I felt better, had better appetite and slept better. Now I have taken two bottles Of Favorite Prescription and of Golden Medical Discovery and happy to Say am entirely cured, and all done in two months time wren all other medicines had tailed to do any good"
 Keep the liver healthy by using Dr. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

Mrs. Nation is quite a business woman behind the bars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

The matchmaking industry will never cease while fond man. mas have word to say i'll the matter.
 It is said that wearing a hat in the house will cause a mans hair to fall out, but most of the mon prefer losing 1t that way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

A girl is pretty apt to know her own wait, but she doesn't usually know just how long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

"UMA LODGE NO. A. o. U. W. MEETS 1 every Thursday evening at o'clock Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and ?.
 F. l.. EWING. M w.
 F. c. BLAISDELL. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

Unless a man is willing to face failure he can never attain sue cess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

A man always appreciates his Wife-after she is dead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

It is easy to recognize gentle man by the company he does not lznpn
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

The weary young father may get d chance to sleep after the baWl is over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

deranged or diseased condition of the womauly organs. The use of Doctor Pierce's Favorlte Prescription cures irregularity, heals inflam nation and Liberation, and stops the drains which weaken the body. It builds up the nerv- ous system, increases the vital powers, and so removes the com mon causes of faint ne SS in wOIll e Il There is no alcohol in Favorite Pre- scription;" neither does 1t cont ai Il opium, cocaine, 10! any other narcotic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

Many man who has no knowledge of music plays the second fiddle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

The man who thinks money is plentiful ought to be sent out to collect bills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

Nature sowed good seed in the human heart, but the harvest is not always what it should be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

It gives me much pleasure" writes Miss Ella Sapp, of James town Gui!ford CO N C. "to.thauk Dr Pierce for the great good received frcn the use Of Ii is Favor;le Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery. I had sut- fered for three years or
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10

It is well to keep on the good side of a mule, and away from it's business end.
The oasis., 1901-12-28

k Mir Joe Thompson went to Tubu- tam4 Thursday night
 THE OASIS wisles all Of its friend ds and paLrous Happy New Year.
 Yesterday evening MT and. Mrs. Harry Hay returned from the east.
 Christmas night Miss Lillian Thompson returned from visit 10 Globe.
 This week MT. L. w. Jimmie has received two carloads of canned gC Ods and carload Of four
 This evening Doctor w. V. White mo'e will arrive from Tucson, aud will visit Reverend w. K. Reuo
The oasis., 1901-12-28

and a carload of flour.
 This evening Doctor w. V. White mo. e will arrive from Tucson, aud
 will visit Reverend w. K. Reuo.
 Tuesday evening MT. George Christ Jr. came from Tucson to pass Christ : mas with his fathers family.
 Mrs. CalIsher offers for sale, at a very reasonable price, her fine piano Inquire at Mrs. K. Hanson's.
 Thursday morniug Miss Augusta Burris arrived from HermosiIlo, and IS visiting friends in Nogaies.
 During his recent visit Bishop kendrick expresst great gratiica- LiC D aL the progress mace by St An d. ews parish, in Eogales.
 Tuesday evening Mir. G. w. Grove, general manager for the ArlzoDa Gold & Copper Company, passed Nogales en route to Guaymas.
 l.. w. Jimmie remembered THE OASIS Christmas eve by sending up the residence Of the editor fine turkey.
 Saturday evening Doctor Doherty's young nephews Masters Walter and Arthur Amsden, arrived from Cali fOrnia.
 Yesterday Messrs. J. D. Castro and AdUlfo Bley. president and vice. pres ideDt Uf the BancO de Sonora, were visitors at Nogales.
 Sunday last there was rumor in Nogales that Doctor H. 5 Sevey, for merly of Nogales, had died at Aeon chi, in the Arizpe district of Sonora.
 Proto Brothers kindly remembered THE OASIS people by sending over a fine Christmas turkey, which was heartily enjoyed by the entire family.
 Tuesday Mir. L. w. Bonney came up from Msgdalens, going to Pdta. Ronia, returning to Nogales the even- iDg of the same day.
 Monday MT. and Mrs. William c. Dumont were in from Patagonia. They returned home Tuesday morn ing.
 Tuesday morning MT. aud Mrs. R. F. sharpe went to Tucson to pass Christmas with Doctor Boido, the brother of Mrs. Sharpe.
 Saturday evening Mir. William h. mau went to Hermosillo-thence to La Calera, in the Altar district of Sonora.
 LosT-A buggy robe between Mor- ley avenue aud Crawford street on Christmas night. A suitable reward for the return of same.
 Yesterday evening Company c. First Regiment, A. N. G., was in- 'pected at the armory by Major W. b Pomeroy of Mesa, commanding the battalion.
 Mir. C. M. Miller has gone to Wash. ngton Camp to do the brlckand stone work for the new concentration works | low m course of erection.
 Tomorrow Casahon's restaurant will | erve their regular big Sunday dinper. \ special dinner for New Year day Vill be prepared. The menu is pub ished elsewhere.
 Among the progressive, energetic uSiuesS meu of Nogales is Mr Ramon iasquez nf La Casa Colorado, (Red i0use) one of the most extensive dry oud~ houses in Southern Arizona, MT. 'asQuez l> public spirited citizen, yer t1 the front in public matters. nd Is DOW serving second term in he town buard Of Nogales, Arizona, 'hore his work nis heen ever for the and honor of the city haud-"mr porlrait of the gentle lan tpIears uoon ihe local page of HE OAsss lhIS week
The oasis., 1901-12-28
Tape Worm.

Removed free of charge. No sickness; no fasting; no loss of time. Can refer you to more than 50 peo- pie successfully treated in Arizona. No charge for medicine or part iculars. Capt. c. w. Smith, Room r4, Hotel Brickwooi.
The oasis., 1901-12-28
MORALES NOTES
Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Legal Blanks at E. J. Pellegrin's.s

Legal Blanks at E. J. Pellegrin's.'
 Mir. O. O. Richardson has been up from Magdalena this week.
 Elegant Christmas Presents Pel- legrin's
 Monday Mr. Ralph McCorkle was in from Caabasss.
 String. and Musical Supplies at Pellegrin's oTuesday Mir J. Y Tener went to Naco.
 WANTED 100 miners, native, at El Copete, Sonora, Mex
 Tuesday Mrs Callett went to Ben- son.
 Licensed bullion buyers A. L. Pelleg.in & Co.
 Yesterday morning Mir. E. Luketich came up from Hermosillo.
 Yesterday Mir. Wm. Breckenridge of Tucson, was in Nogales.
 Fresh YaquI river oysters, any st, le at tue little night wagon.
 Wednesday and Thursday MT. H K. Street of Benson, was at Nogales.
 Thursday Mr. J. Kane was down from Patagonia.
 Saturday evening Mir. J. E. Wilson went to Nagdalena.
 Last Saturday Mir. T. D Casanega. or Calaoasas, was a visitor at NOgales.
 Next week THE OASIS will put on new shIrt.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical De- termination, A. l.. Pellegrin, U. S. Assayer
 Last week MT. c. s. Walton was up from Minas Prietas. Friday evening he returned home.
 Last week MT. Bernard Granville, the mining operator, returned from the east.
 Sunday Mir. Geo. w. Grove, general man ager for the Arizona Gold & Cop. per Co.,, was in from Patagonia.
 This morning Mrs. Bruce Stanley started for California, where she will | visit several weeks.
 Mir. J Wilson returned Tuesday from trip through the Arizpe dis trict CT Sonora. Mir H E Grace. agent for the Son ora railway at Llano, was at Nogales 1 Sunday Monday MT. J Guillermo Domin- guez, the Hermosilo al torney, was Nogales
 MT. and Mrs C. H. Harms, nf Newport, Kentucky, are visiting No. gales, the guest of MT Joseph Pas chOly.
 Monday MT. k. NJ. King of Tucson, was at Nogales en route to Magdalena to attend a shipment Of cattle he bought for California parties from NJ Latz & Brother.
 The ladies of St Andrews Guild, lProtestant Episcopal are preparing "birthday party" for the evening or January 18th. Further particula rs will be given later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Milwaukee. 3; Cleveland. A.

Cleveland played a ragged game at Mil
waukee yesterday. giving Scott weird sup
port and allowing the Brewers to win out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Am Old, Reliable Cure for
BLOOD POISON, CANCER
Eating Sores, Ulcers,
Eczema.

Many suffer from blood poison and cancer In a
n III form and don't know it. II your ancestors
had cancer blood poison. IL you have per-
siStrnt pimplp ulcer, eating sores. sore on lip.
ellen glands painful swellings risngs sharp
lancsng pains. sore throat mouth, itching, gnaw
H.: pains. take Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. b.. 1t
Kills the poison In the blood, which all the
symptoms. and cures the worst cancer or most adj
N"uc,d case of blood poison. heals all the sores
stops all pains. reduces the swellings by giving a
pure. healthy blood supply. Botanic Blood Balm
IL. Il. b made especially to all malignant
blood troubles. like scrofula eczema itching scabs
scales watery bIisters. Iheumatis bone palms.
Iimplcs, carbUncles. 1t makes the blood pure and
Itch Sold by druggists 81 per large bottle. Trial
Treatment sent free il you describe your trouble
and address DR.. Gillian. 15S Mitchell street At
lluta. Ga. Free medical advice and medicine sent
a. once. prepaid. DR.. Gillian originated Il. B. B.
treatment 50 years ago. Thousands have been
cuIed-many after doctors and patent medicines
ESd failed Sold in Washington by F. s Williams
y O.. corner 9th and NV, and Fdmunds &
W ;liiams corner Sd and Pa. ave NV.
apo5-f&tu,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
BRITISH TEAM CHOSEN.
Will Compete in Athletic Contest With
Yale and Harvard.


The representatives of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities who will compete with
the representatives of the universities of
Harvard and Yale in the international
games on the Berkeley Oval, New York
city, on September 81, We're chosen at a
meeting held at the Queens Club, Londons
yesterday. The team. which will be sent
probably. to Canada on August 20 and
thence to New York, is made up as fol-
lows:
One-hundred-yard run-A. E. Hind, Cam
bridge; J. Churchill, Cambridge.
Quarter-mile rum. ]. Cornish, Oxford;
r. w. Barclay, Cambridge; P. A. Neave,
Oxford (reserve).
Half-mile run-H. w. Workman, Cam
bridge; J. r. Cleave, Oxford; or j. Gilman,
Cambridge.
One-mile run-F. G. Cockshott, Cam
bridge: w. H. Gregson. Cambridge: J. J.
Cawthra, Cambridge.
Two-mile run-H w. Workman, Cam
bridge: E. A. Dawson, Oxford; j. c. Mac
Naughton, Cambridge.
One-hundred yard hurdle-G. r. GARNER
Oxford; G.. Mortimer, Oxford; E. Allcock,
Cambridge.
High jump-G. L. Smith, Cambridge: j.
B. Buckley, Oxford.
Long jump-L. J. Cornish, Oxford; H. A.
Jones, Cambridge; or w. E. B. Henderson.
Oxford.
Hammer throw-E. e. B. May. Oxford;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Earned runs MIlwaukee = cleveland, 3. Two
base hts-McCarthy, Burke. Wood and Duffy. Sac
bases-Andcrson (2,. Waldron and Leahy. Bases
on ballsHawley q, and Scott (2). Hit 10y pitcher
Pickering Struck out-Hawey. Double play
Burke to FrieI to Anderson. Umpire-Mr. Connolly
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
FOUR TEAMS BOWLED,
Gala Night in the History of the
District League.

Last night was gala one in the District
Bowling League. Four of the seven teams
comprising that organization played
matches and interesting contests resulted.
The Carroll Institute five visited the alleys
of the Columbia Bowling Club, and cap
tured two of the three games played from
the home team, while the Saengerbunds
placed two victories to their credit over
the Golden Eagles.
The bowling in the two contests was only
ordinary. but twice during the evening did
one of the teams get over the coveted 800
mark. Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

by the score of to t. Hawley was hit
hard in but one inning and was given good
ounnort Af,apaopoa 5np Scora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Yesterdays National League Game.

At New York-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 0
Forfeited) 10 \
At Pittsburg-C Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures, g; Boston. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

W. E. B. Henderson, oxford; or B. {
Hartley, Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Baltimore. II, Philadelphia. 5.

Connie Macks Athletics were easily de-
feated at Baltimore yesterday, McGraw and
his followers walking away with the game
by the score of IA to 5. The visitors played
a ragged game in the field and could hit
McGinnity only when the bingles didn't
amount to anything. Attendance, .2,794.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Two-base hits-Seymour, Cross and Fultz. Three
base hits-Donlin and keister. Stolen bases-Mc-
Graw, Donhn Seymour. McGinnity and Robe
Double play-Rohe to Robinson. First base balls
-On McGinnity, j. off Baker, 8; Off Plank l.
Struck out-By McGinnity, 2; by Baker 4; by
Plank. l. Left on hases-Athetcs, s; Baltimore G.
Umpire-Mr Cantillion. Time Of game-1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
ID Tor Ferris In ninth inning.

i'dtteu Tor ftrrlS III ninth inning.
Earned runs-BOstOn I; Washington g. Two
bose hits-Frecman and Carrick. Three-base hits
''rady t2l, Ferris and Farrell. Stolen bascs-Dowd
- and Jones. Double plays-Collins to Ferris to
Freeman; Parent to Ferris to Freeman t2): Dun
gan to Grady. First base on balls-OT Carrick. l.
Struck out-By Carrick, /. Umpire-Nr. Haskell.
Thine Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Detroit. $: Cbicnro :.

Detroit continued it's good work on The
home grounds yesterday, defeating Chicago
by the score of to T. The Wolverines out
batted and outfelded the windy city ag-
gregation, the errors of the latter being I'M
LIZ ST Attendanca
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-11
ELECTRICITY AT BUFFALO.
Plays an Important Part at the PaR~
American Observation-Disclosures Mt
Niagara Falls.

AT no previous exposition has cleo
tricity played such important parts as
at the Pan-American. 1t is the very
life of the big show, not only by night
but also by day. At night the presence
of the transmitted energy of Niagara
is made manifest in the beautiful
illumination which has won for the
Pan-American the name of the City
of Golden Light. This name is well
deserved, for it is not only reflective
of the hope of humanity, but it also
defines the nature of the ~brillianey
that is winning such unstinted praise
from every person who sees it, writes
Orrin E. Dunlap, in the exposition bull
letin.
But in the daytime, when there is
no need of the electric current for the
illumination of the grounds and build
ings during the period when Old Sol
reigns supreme, electricity is every
where present about the buildings and
grounds, and it is doing its part to
make the exposition a truly grand sue
cess.
The fish in the fisheries exhibit are
supplied with water by a motor that
is electrically operated. Part way up
the electric tower there is a restau-
rant, and an electric pump furnishes
the water for use here. In the Ma
chinery building there is a ten-horse
power motor operatively connected to
a Deane steam pump known as a four
inch by eight-inch triplex single act
ing pump, delivering 40 gallons per
minute against 1s9 pounds pressure.
There are other motors at work
about the grounds and the current
that operates them comes from Nj
agara falls. There is work by day
as well as by night for the energy
of Niagara, and thus it is demon
strated that the power supply of Nj
agara is ever constant. There is no
eight or twelve-hour shift with the
force of this wonderful river, but hour
after hour, day after day, week after
week, month after month, and year
after year, as ~unceasing as has been
the flow of the current of the river,
this modern power of Niagara is al
ways on tap. Centuries will roll on,
and generation after generation will
find the same response from the throw
ing III Ii S"4LCA Tia us WI
agara's force as. is found and en-
joyed to-day in the grounds and build
ings of the Pan-American exposition.
JUS nov the greatest spectacle ever
created by the electric energy of the
falls of Niagara is being praised ard
%applauded in Buffalo, but there is no
telling where next a similar feature
will demand as much if not greater
admiration, for electrical science has
successfully operated a power trans
mission line a distance of 40 miles.
Buffalo is 25 miles distant from the
generating station at Niagara, but the
results achieved by the application of
the electric force are such that midday
visitors to Niagara hasten back to Buff
falo to be present on the exposition
grounds when the illumination Is
turned on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-11
SMUGGLING IN MAINE.
and Opium Have Been
Added to the Illicit Traffic
of Moose River.

Moose River, Me-, has for years
been a rendezvous of smugglers.
They are mainly engaged in the bust
ness of bringing whisky and other
liquors across from Canada to be sold
to h lumbermen and river drivers.
Recently they have begun smuggling
Cinnamon also, says the New York Sun.
Only a few weeks ago the customs
officers captured Lee Hing Shing and
16 Chinese who came along with him
from Vancouver, by way of the Cana
dian Pacific. When the train reached
the station at Boundary they jumped
off and sneaked across the line
through the woods, in the hope of
reaching some place where they
might hide and then get away to Bos-
ton. But the officers were on the
watch, and the whole party was
nabbed. The leader of the gang is
now On trial in the United States
court in Bangor, while the other IL
Chinese have been deported.
in addition to liquor and Cinnamon,
the smugglers bring large quantities
of opium and other drugs over the
line. The business has increased
greatly in the past few years. TWEEN
ty years ago only one government of
fetal was stationed in this region.
Now there are half a dozen between
here and the boundary, and there is
hardly a day but some smuggler is
caught.
In the old days the officers tried
many ways to circumvent the smug-
lers. One of the plans used often
was to hitch ropes across the streams
at night, just high enough from the
water to strike the PROV of the SNUG
glers' canoes as they came rushing
down the river. Even now it is said
hat canoes shoot down the river
each night after the drives of logs
have passed the falls. Then all sum-
mer long the nightly trips are made.
The liquor is distributed through this
territory and is shipped to Boston
and other places.
The use of the rope is still in vogue.
The officers watch from the banks OF
the river and wait for the slightest
sound of the dipping of the ropes as
the canoe strikes against them.
Sometimes the officers find in the
morning that the ropes have been cut
on the opposite shore and they know
that the boats have gone through.
When the ropes are found all right
in the morning it is concluded that
the smugglers were taking a night
off
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-11
With Chinese sance.

Boys in China may be shut up in
the wood-shed to learn to read the
ten thousand books of Confucius
backward, but there is no higher
education" for Chinese girls. With
them nature has her say. A young
husband took a friend home unex-
pectedly. There was no tea in the
house, and a servant was sent TO Dor
row some. The little wife arranged
the tea-table and put the water to
boil. Very soon it boiled, and it be,
came necessary to pour in cold wa
ter. This happened several times,
The tea-kettle finally overfowed, and
no tea had come. Then the wife
said: "As we don't seem likely to
have any tea, you had better offer
your friend a bath" Would any
American "girl graduate" have been
so artlessly hospitable?-Youth's Com.
panion,