davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
wmRI Is TIE HAr-srR11o,
II Il HsAsssl 4AaA tAs ssssv u,As q
TAAs o1aAss Are DsAa0 Weea
WAtADaA 9Aea.

With An unusually large crop Of
strsw hats In Chicago this summer. It
has just occurred to some ono to ask
why Il IL that the black hat string.
20 popular and universal several years
ago. has bssn discarded, says the
Tribune.
The hat string wss ct the height of
its popularity in 1895. It was . bit
Of black tsre fastened TO q msn's hat
behind. with the other end anchored
securely 70 the lapel Of his coat.
Everybody took the precaution
against winds. and It was quite COM
mon. to see .. mans hat blow on,
while he walked on - II oblivious OF
the fast. slowly rssins II In behind
him.
"Why are they discarded7" repeat
ed STATE street halter. n might
AK you another question in answer:
Why do women dispense With the
hardy Nttls ski5t-holder that they
used 70 wsar7 II held up the skirt
in excellent fashion and saved their
appearances The awkward. obtrusivs
elbow that now mars their Agurss.
AS 70 the hat string. however. ]
havs . tAsory that II was NOT meant
for sensible men.
ibid you ever notice that most men
who allow their hats 70 blow oA are
stupidi You Just watch for Q month
and you'll asrss with me. Ivsaturs
that not one widsawaks, quisk. intel
ligsnt fellow N ; thousand Has his
hat blown OF under any slrcsn,
stances. -
Mine hats ont Of ten en- blown Of
at Arset esrnsss where meA steps
from The shsltsring fronts % . row
e1 hsljd1nGs iaee ~ street st riGAt
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
whs. uvS VIZ YaaisA.

Two COWS and farmer were ambhne
down Boylston street one night this
week. One COW. apparently Of. AN ugly
disposition. was on the end Of lead
ing line and the other. . demurs and
smaller creature. followed. The COWS
were bound for the Brighton slaugh-
ter-housss.
When the farmer. who was . tall,
lank specimen. approached group Of
loungers . callow youth shouted:
Say. mister. amt you afraid that
COW without rope will run swsy:
''She amt got her car fare. II she
had she would. Glang there!"
The muscles OF the farmers face
never changed. He did not miss step
or turn his head. and the laugh that
went up from the throng drowned for
minute some passages which the
hurdy-gurdy was playing from "Wil.
liam Tell"-Boston Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
NAY BREAK OLD CUSTOMS.
Asa1e Rsssrsstisss UDsa
Regal PPivlsGes,

Gossips are busy discussing whether
or not King Edward. after his corona
ton. will seek to abolish certain re-
,trictions with which custom has
hedged the sovereign Of tn. realm.
and the Impression is that he will
strike out for larger liberty Of &C
tion than his predecessors have en-.
ioyed. Victoria during her long
reign never made even the shortest
of sojourns beneath the roof Of sny
host who could not claim either IL
lustrious birth or distinguished posi-
ton. Personal merit and intellectual
brilliancy were always recognized by
Queen Victoria, but to the insistent
and increasing claims Of mere wealth
she seems to have been Indifferent.
As for the younger members OF the
royal family. il soon became clear
that the course pursued by Queen
Victoria and the prince consort need
not necessarily be followed by them.
but in the case Of their heir ap-
parent and his consort . sharp dis
tinction was very early drawn be-
tween those stately homes of Eng
land where the prince and princess
of Wales stayed together in what
may be called semi-state and those
mansions where the prince went
mors or less informally. says Lon.
don exchange.
To give An example, Queen Alexan-
dra has never formed part Of . racing
house party save ~ the guest Of such
members Of the great world" A. the
duke and duchess Of Richmond. II
would be considered 4 grave breach
of etiquette for either q queen con-
sort or a princess of Wales to be the
guest at the home OF bachelor. So
strictly has this rule been observed
that the only exception ever made
to II by Queen Alexandra was In IA
vor Of the nobleman who was des-
tined to become her son-in-law, when
early in the SOS the princess of Wales
attended a great ball given BY the
then earl Of Fife. 0eorgiana, Lady
Dudley, acting - hostess on the ocea.
sion
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
AN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
one q Bostsn's Benevolent SSsastlss
That Has Over . TAsussa0
Aeabess.

A beautiful charity which il con
Quoted by . Boston organization I,
described by the Beacon. 1t consist,
of extending relief to neglected ant
suffering cats and dogs. The societ,
10 known as the Animal Rescue
league. When II was first formed, IL
February. 1899. there were 40 mem
bers, both men and women. The mum
Der now exceeds a thousand. Thu
president is a woman. Mrs. Huntington
Smith. The league is able to rent 1
house for the care Of its proteges, pa,
AN agent and his wife tc live there
and hire two other assistants. In tn.
course OF year the league has re
ceivcd and cared for between 500
and 5000 cats and dogs. On one day a,
many as ~ were brought to its doors
The members Of the society either
rescue the suffering creatures them
selves or report the cases promptly
And. the poor animals having beer
provided with temporary home. out
siders are invited to inspect the plac.
and its occupants and. II prompted 1.
do so from kind motives. to take an,
Of the animals away to . new home
The managers sre scrupuloua. how
ever. about giving a cat or dog e
anyone who il not likely TO use il well
A woman who wanted sfog for heI
two-year-old baby TO play with wa,
met with q polite refusal.
The need Of such an institution has
long been felt by the people OF hu
name instincts who arc often on the
streets and are quick to observe dis
tress. 1t was impracticable for such
persons to carry TO their own home,
all the neglected cats and dogs which
they might encounter. II was much
better TO have an independent asylum
Occasionally q case In found for
which something besides food, shelter
and medical attendance 10 necessary.
a kitten that had been thrown from
. roof broke its hip and lay out in
a held for three days. unable TO crawl
With the best of care recovery was
out Of the question. Accordingly. the
poor thing was put ont OF its misery.
In fact. this course 10 found necessary
every day.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
spIID Is PAR TOO LOW.
r,.A.. .. ne saAesAaa nsAsway no
Net 1ahe Nero TAaa Mise
ullss - Ho0S.

Trane between Moscow and Por|
Arthur over the Siberian railway will
be opened over the Trsns-Siberian rail
way within . very few weeks, but the
results seem likely to prove disap
pointing. According to the latest cal
culstion the journey from Moscow to
Port Arthur will take 2s days, even in
favorable circumstances. Indeed. &C.
cording to the Odessa Novosti. during
practically half the year the railway
administration refuses TO guarantee
arrival in Port Arthur from Moscow
under . month and half. People here
are asking Whist has become of the
promise Of . seven days trip from
Moscow to the Asistic termini Of the
Siberian railway In saloons rivaling in
comfort and luxury even the trains de
luxe OF the continent. says q London
exchange.
The average speed Of <he Siberian
passenger trains was 70 be about 3,
miles an hour st least. A matter of
fact, An average inclusive speed OF
from seven 20 nine miles an hour is
the most the administration Of the
railway 10 prepared to guarantee. The
difference between IS miles an hour
and nine u one which 10 puzzling Rus
slams immensely. even when every al
lowance Is made for dihiculties during
. portion Of the year owing to storms
on Lake Baiksl and the vagaries of the
ice on the shilka and Amur. The
opinion il general here that the utility
commercial. military or otherwise
of the gigantic undertaking spon-
sored by the Russian government and
paid for with borrowed money will
scarcely prove commensurate with its
colossal proportions.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
A csaSa..sssa Tree.

There u . curious combustion tree
in West Stoekbridse, Mass. II Il pri-
marily . maple which measures. foot
from the ground II feet inches
In circumference. Fifteen feet from
the ground there are one or two birch
limbs growing nd higher up are cur
rant and rsspbsrvy bushes. which bear
fruit each year. il is not stated
whether the sugar made from its ssp
has . raspberry favor or the birch bark
. currant color and taste or ths berries
. spicy tinge Of birch. 1t 10 very old
and bids fair to stand for many years
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25

angles. up which wind 10 driving. 4
score of indications Of the wind are
in front Of him. Dust Il flying; WON.
ems sldrts are blown about; awnings
are Aopping; men are holding on to
their hats; scraps Of paper are ny.
ing.
"But the stupid victim Of the wind
walks beyond the corner with no pre-.
cautions-and away goes his hat.
"Mske . study Of the face Of the
next man you see whose hat has
sailed away with the wind. and just
consider II you would care to trust
hk Judgment on any matter Of conse-
quenee. I'll bet you wouldn't-aot In
. hundred ysass."
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
A PreAe 1. sight.

"Yes." ssid the man who prides him
self on being exceedingly sstute, Il
lent him IN umbrella"
Il am surprised at you! When his
unreliability about umbrellas 10 one of
his chief characteristcs."
"Yes- But lent il with the under
standing that he 10 10 bring me back
the one be gsts IN lie place.
inGton Star.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
oAA ce,...sie. ps.s..sass.

001 COIOn6tt66 I6S040at6.
One Of the most surions perquidtss
inconnection with King Edward's eoro-
nation 10 the right Of one Of the peers
to claim the bed and bedding used by
the heir apparent on the night preced-
Ing the coronation. In olden times this
vas perquisite Of considerable value.
- the "bedding" usually consisted Of
richly embroidered coverHds OF vel
vet or silk, with priceless hangings Of
cloth Of silvee and gold.-Chieago
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
A uueals~l.aa.~ nar..

Hslsn-Oh. he - not at al meY-
cenary.
Alies-But he doubtless knows you
ere worth two miAions.
Helen-Yes; but he says hs would
love me just ~ much IL wasn't
worth but . milhoa sAd hail.
JudRO. 4,
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
A D>ss>aae HAT

NY dear. I was just reading very
interesting article on How TO Enjoy
On Outing Without Impsdimsnta.'"
"Well?"
well. I was wondering. my love, il
II wouldn't be good idea for me to
take my outing alone this timer
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
AvsA Hat.

Prison Missionary-Ah,y you nave .
pet. I zee.
Convict-Yes-thisr rat. feeds him
every day. think more o that 'ere
rat than any other livin' creature.
Missionary-Ah, In every man
there's something Of the angel left.
II one can only hnd It. How came
you to take such fancy to that rat?
Convict-He bit IL kseper.-N. 7.
Weekly. .>An.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
Ne Was . Eiea,nist.

what brought you here, my poor
man? ?" inquired the prison visitor. :
"Well. lady" replied the prisoner.
II guess my trouble started from at-
tending too many wsddin's.".
"Ah! You learned to drink there,
or steal, perhspss
mo. lady; was always tAs bride
QrOom."-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
lIstakon aa NJ Cnlli...

"Who IL that whistling In the other
room7" asked the proprietor.
that's the clerk who's addressing
the letters, air." said the typwriter.
"wsll. jpVt tell him he's not en-
gsds ~ . musical director.
kers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
Hoaurol oueseloa to Ask.

I'VE must have an interview with
the heroine Of that scandal" asserted
the managing editor Of the Sensational
sheet.
But the details are Ill Known" pro.
tested the city editor. What 10 there
left to ask herr
"She should be asked" replied the
managing editor thoughtfully, "wheth
er Il u her intention to write . novel
or 60 ON the stage."-Chicago PoSt
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
Clinging = . aeeA FAias. !.

my daughter" said the faths1 Of
the beautiful girl. "youns Milyuns
win very likely proposs tonight.
and.
Father" shs cried, .Icsnaotmarry
him"
"No7 Well, put him Of for : week.
! want to borrow another thousand
froa hin."--RhiIsdslpAds Record
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
That Alvar oss,

City Editor TO new rsporter)-You
omitted something very important In
your sccount of the bank failure.
Rsportsr-WAat was that, cir?
City Editor-You neglected to say
that the depositors would receive dol
lar 1oy dollar.-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
A Real Dsasiasaos.

my dear doctor. cannot thank you
enough for performing that operation
ON my uncle"
II did the best I could"
know. l know il. By his death two
whole families are now hving In com.
parativs ease."-Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
A. n nasaAvaaAa~e

I'VE have . deaf and dumb member
OF our Woman's club," said 1iss Cab
bsigh to young Ns. DugSlssby.
Indeed" gasgisd tos yosth. 7
should think sAs woah b st . disad-
vantAGs."
'Oh. ny. 10. wv, - ~ her MAKE
al the mDuo0s."-Baltdmors Amer
ioAA
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
rwas Ever Thus.

Jones. like fool, haa poksd his nose
'Twixt man ana Wits-anA got the blows:
Quoth Jones: 'Tt has been truly SAID.
-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
n The MSunaains.

Among The summer hills aad daIss
She vanders night and day.
Although she nnds her searching fa1la,
For no man comes her way.
And while she VOWS she can't sxht
Without . single one.
Yet all the summer through sAs's klssSd
But only BY the sun.
-Lsslis's Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25

"xurdstone. lend me $50, will
you?" !,
what for. old fellowr
Il want to pay my wifs's funeral
expenses"
Certainly" .a-
Writes check for Tie amount and
hands IL over.)
Sorry TO hear Of your wifs's death.
0agson. When did she die7"
About year and . half ego. The
young g-wonnan I'm going 70 marry to-
,mofrowtiays tho bill has got 70 b
Paid AEst. Ever 80 much Obliged 70
you, 1urdstons."- (;Aicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
HReee P.saesvs,

GiAelstsa-Do you bslsvs Il IL pos
ssAis fos sns person 70 'hypaettss an.
othsr7 ah mss aa sscs# ~
EedsFlz Fsvss; - ~ wiiA dsd
you1 ~
: = ~ g 8 -
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
DosssaDoaoa.

ibid you hesr what Judy Gibhs
saidf"
"NoeWhat was itf''
''Shs said the new bride next door to
them has the most elegant repertoire
OF shirt waists shs ever saw."-Chi-
oa9o Rscord-F.-.,1
Daily camera., 1901-09-25
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25

II you want to sell or buy property call on Us
We are resident agents for the best Insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident ano
plate glass insurance, and II In need OF any
thing in that line give us a call.
Daily camera., 1901-09-25

V80VV VIEW
"lurdstone, lend me $50, will
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District. Territory OF Arizona in and for Pima
County.
Angelita o. Stevens, plaintiff, VS.. Mack Ste
yens, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
First Judicial District OF the Territory OF Ari-
zona, in and for the County of Pima in the
complaint filed in said County OF Pima in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court.
In the name of the Territory OF Arizona, to
Mack Stevens, defendant greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court oil
the First Judicial Di. trict oi the Territory OF
Arizona, in and for Pima County, aud answer
the complaint therein filed with the Clerk OF
this said Court, at Tucson in said County, with
in 10 days after the service upon you OF this
mons. ii served in this said county or if served
out of this said County and within this said Jn-
dical District, then within twenty days there
after, or in all other cases within thirty days
exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by
default win be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial District.
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Pima this 11th day of March, 1901.
ISeall A true and correct copy.
CLINTON d. HOOVER,
Clerk of said District Court
Attest
r. E. MURPHY, sheriff.
L, DrAchman, under sheriff
tst nnb March r. 1901 last pub April u, 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20
ETATE or CALIFORNIA
Canutv Of Rnfta

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. DE
partment 0E the Interior, oice OF Indian sffairs.
Warrington. D, G., March I, 1901. Sealed pro-
posals, indorSed aProp0sala for beef, aonr,
etc, 2 as the case may be, and directed TO the
Commissioned OF Indian Affairs, 2a5 Johnson
st., Chicago, HI, will DO received until J
o'clock p. M, of Tuesday, April 9. 1901, for fur
nishing for the Indian service. beef, Hour,
bacon, beans. coffee, sugar. rice, tea, and other
groceriess soap, baking powder, crockery, agri.
cultural fmplements. paints, oils, glsss, TN.
Wafet wagons, harness, leather, shoe Andings,
ssaddlery, etc, hardware, school and medical
supplies, and long Hist oi miscellaneous arti.
cIes. Sealed proposals., Endorsed "Propoeals
Tor blankets, Mo0len and cotton go0ds, cloth,
Int, etc !" a. the case may be, and dffected 70
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Nos. II
and 79 Wooster 81 New York City, will be re-
1901. for furnishing for the Indian Service,
blankets, woolen and cotton goode, clothing,
notions. hats and caps. Bids must be made
out on government blanks. Schedules givine
All necessary information for bfddefs wilt be
fnrnished ON application to the Indian ONCE,
Washington. p. c. Nnas "a and ~ Wooster g..
New York City; No, as johnson ST.. Chicago
III; No. l20S Howard Sc Omaha, Neb tho Com
missArtes Of Subsistence. q. 9 A. Al Cheyenne
cisccs the postnaasters at Sioux City. yankton,
Arkansas cisy. CAldwelI Topeka. Wichita and
Tucson. Bids will BE- opened at the hour and
days above stated. and bidders are invited %
BE- present at the opening. The depArtment re
serves the right TO determine the point OF de
livery and 70 reject any and all bids, or any
w.A.sJoNEs, Commissioner
March 16 April
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20

ingly remote, but which have their
origin in. the disease of the stomach and
its allied organs.
There is no alcohol in the Discovery !"
and it is absolutely free from opium,
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
sBefore commenced to use your medicine !
was in a bad condition (for eight years., and
four doctors treated me,v writes Mrs Bette
Askew, Of Carysburg. Northampton Co. N, c.
aThey of course, gave me at the time some
relief but it did not last long. was some days
In my bed and some days dragged about the
house. I have used five bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery and five Of the Favorite
Prescription and four walls of the Pellets
Now feel like a new woman, and want the
world to know it,"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 1908
large pages, paper binding, sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. or 81 stamps
for it in cloth binding. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Around this land no man should roam
With discontented mind,
For every class a fitting home
With greatest ease can find:
The writer's all should go to Penn,
The debtors flock to o.,
And Col would be for colored men
A paradise, ! know.
The mining class would find In Ore.
A chance TO raise the wind,
And. as you may have guessed before,
The rich should go to Ind.
Religious folk should go to Mass.
And bunko men to Conn.,,
And lovers who would win lass
Should find q home in Mon.
The bachelors should go to Miss,
I'm sure you Will agree,
And every maiden who reads this
Should take a train for Me.
There Is home for farmer men
In Idaho, bgosh.
And money for the broke in Tenn,
And room for tramps In Wash.
The sick should be at home in ILL.,,
And drinking men in Kan.
While Ark. no doubt. with Joy would I'll
The ancient river man.
All other persons. near and far.
Vhate'er their age or sex Is.
Who are not suited where they are
VIII find there's roam In Texas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20
EDUCATION
IN BRUTALITY.

Another institute for the educa
tion of citizens in the more advanced
grades of brutality has been held, this
time at Corsicana, Tex. The attendance
of this normal training school was es-
timated at 1 1000, and the students were
all deeply interested in this work. John
Henderson, worthless negro was
burned alive at the stake after having
confessed to the usual crime, with which
he was charged.
1t will be noticed that instances of
this character are becoming more and
more frequent. At the same time the
revolving crimes which are almost in
variably followed by popular uprisings
and the meeting ont of moi vengenc>
are not growing less in number. The
reason for the increase in both kinds of
crime is not difficult to discover. The
law of physical suggestion and the
natural inclination of men to give way
to the intoxicstion of excitement furnish
the explanation required.
However righteous may be the in
dignation that prompts citizens who.
under ordinary circumstances are law
abiding, to take part in these mobs tie
result is the same in every case: The
moral sense is deadened and the brutal
instincts are quickened. There is nc
more virtue in the twentieth century
man who kills in anger, whatever may
have inspired his wrath, than there was
in the cave dweller who Drained his
neighbor with stone AK. Every out
rage begets new outrages and every kill
ing inspires other killings, for "violenct
breeds violence" all the world over ant
at all times.
It is time that state executives learned
to act quickly and effectively to preven
public outbreaks of this character, a!
did the governor of Illinois in a recent
emergency. A strict enforcement of the
law is needed TO protect virtuous but
emotional citizens from themselves, fo
no man is 30 righteous OF soul, 80 infalli
BILE in Judgment and 30 pure in purpos,
that he can be trusted to arrogate t
himself the prerogative of the Almighty
and mete out vengence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20

GovERSoR MURPHY's papers now say
that he will not use that $25, 900 at
Yuma. 1t seems that he has some dis
cretionary power in the matter, but he
cannot carry. his love for Brother
Franks railroad to this extent without
subjecting himself to the charge of vio-
iating legislative enactment for personal
reason and petty spite.-Phoenix Enter
prise.
Governor Murphy is acting in the in
terests Of Arizona in the prison matter.
He believes that the prison should be
located at some point where it will be
more self-sustaining. A site should be
selected where agriculture may be car
ried on, and where the prison farm is
not under water the most of the year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20
Forest Lieu Selection No. 50.

United States Land Ofice, Tucson, Arizona,
March IL, 1901. $500 "
Notice Is hereby given that Eugene w. Childs
whose post office address Ii Mammoth, PinaI
county, Arizona, has made application 10 select
under the act OF June 4, 1897, (30 Stat, 36l the
following described tract: N W. Y g. r. IL
section ~, Township 8, s., Range II T., G. 4 8.
within the next thirty days from the date OF
the first publication Of this notice protests or
contests against the selection ON the ground
ls more valuable for its minerals than for aeri-
cultural purposes, will be received and noted
ior report to the commissioner of the general
MILTON r. MOORE,
LIST pub. March II: last pub. April IL
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-20

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HoRsEs-Ohice Chief
Quartermaster, Denver. Colo, March 2, 1901.
Sealed proposals. in triplieate, VIII be received
ing cavalry horses as follows: At TT. Grant,
Arlz,, IS norses; at Ft Huachuca, Aris. Is
horses; at Ft. Wingate, n M, is horses. Bids
will be entertained for delivery at prominent
railroad points other than at posts named.
Horses to be in accordance with specifications
in circular of instructions to bidders, which
will be furnished, together with blank pro-
posais, on application to this Office. U. s. re-
serves right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals for
Cavalry Horses and addressed Major j. W.
Pope, Chief @ NJ.