davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21
.x Amusenents .*

5a lElN i.aosa. 0.. a@aii@a
 What the Bakersfield Walir) Morn ing Echp has to say of "A Breezy Tine company
 "A Breezy Time" Is tho name of a farce comedy presented last night at Sciibn r's 2ola house hy Fitz X Web ster's company. It IS dc igncl to amusc audiences and fills tac bills quite ac- ceptahly. The company is comp sod of clever vaudeville people, and a yrgy' inter sting medley program is given, The dancing. especially, IS worthy of praise. The singing is pleasing. The specialties introduced were well rc- ceivcd. There is considerable variety in the play, but it IS the kind that on tcrtlins. \ large audience was present tO witness the performance.
 "The play will bc presented again to- night with complete change iH the musical programme.
 "A Breezy Time will appear in Phoenix March l.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21
HE WANTS.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

1 want tG join this new crusade,
 And armed with r.aks and broken
 brick, Set out to make the liquor trade
 And all attached thereto look sick. I'd like to staIt tomorrow morn,
 With Carrie Nation in the van, And pa.alyZe John 3arlnYcOrn,
 Az l. u.W parI'y@rS man. Our prayers have seem d to do no good TO stay th- liquor uatlic'S theft Give me a billet of hard wood,
 And vii smash il right and left. And when my muscles are in shape To heaVc tho heavy dornick straight No guilty gln mill shah cc,lpe
 In thls or any othsr state.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

sician. She cannot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is at constant disadvantage This is why, for the past twenty-five years. thousands of women have been con fding their troubles to Mrs, Pinllhan. and whose advice has brought happi- ness and health to countless women in the United States.
 Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, H., whose portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs Pink hams advice and use Lydia F., Pink ham'sOVegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovarics and womb she, therefore, speaks from knowledge. and her experience ought to give others confbnce Mrs. Pink hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her advice Is absolutely free.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21
PLAN TO END BOER WAR
American People to Send Gigantic Pro-
 test to Great Britain.

Under the heading. HI Americans can Help the Boers," a communication has been sent to every daily paper in the United states by the executive com 'nittee of the Transvaal League of the eastern states. This committee con sists of MeSsrs. Wm. G. Davis Theo- lore M. Eanta, Frederic J. de Peyster. II. H. de Nos Howard C. Hillegas. Ed ward Lauterbach, w. Loring Andrews, F. Reeve Merritt, John V. l.. Pruyn and Kiliean Van R nsselaCr. IL claims 10 be pro-Boer without being anti British, and to be divided equally in membership as between republicans and democrats.
 Realizing that direct interference in
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21
WHY MRS. PINKHAM
Is Ahlc to Help Sick Women
 When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo- mans aid did they but understand a woman's feelings, trials, sensibilitios, and peculiar organic disturbances.
 Those things are known only to women, and the aid man would give is not at his command.
 To treat case properly it is neces- sarv to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

on this 2Sth day If January. in the hundred and o,c before me. R. D. Robbins. Jr.. q notary public in and for tho county of SOlano, personally appeared C. R. Elliott, E. F. Rush. Wm. II. Bryan. Geo. A. Lamont, Edward Dink"lSpiel, John A. Wilson and F. F.. Long, kn to me To b" the same persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument. and who duly acknowledged to me that they eXe- Cutod the same.
 In witness whereof. l have hercunto set my hand. and affixed my official seal at my office in the town of Suisun. county of Solano the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (ssaD R. D. ROBBINS, JR., Notary Public in and for the County of
 Sulano. State of California.
 G0c I. R. Stp. Cncld)
 State of California. County of So-
 lano. ss.
 !, C. C. Halliday. county clerk and eX-oilcio clerk f the superior court in and for said county. hereby certify that R. D. Robbins. Jr whose name is subscribed to the certificate of the proof of acknowledgment of the an ncNcd instrument, and thereon written. was at the date of said certificate . notary public in and for said county,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

Name
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

And when that form of vice takes wings,
 So that no man can b.lze and bum, We'll keep on gayly smashing things Urtil the glad millennium.
 Nebraska State Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21
A Great Mistake

you can make when choosing meat if yJu are not an expert judga. You can make no mistake ai reliable market, where nothing but the best is handled. We are expert judges of meat and se- ltct nothing but the primest, juioiest and tondCgcst in beef, mutton and pork. ana We hang lt jus, long enough t1 make t tender.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

duly authorized to take the same; that I am well acquainted with his hand writing, and verify believe that the signature to said certificate is genuine. and that the annexed instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of this state.
 In testimony Whcreo'. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of this court this & h day of January, A D.. 1901.
 (seaD c. G. HALLIDAY. County Clerk and oX-OfliCiO Clerk ot the Superior Court Ca cour: of rec ord) of the County ot EClano, state of California. By
 A. GUFFY, Deputy. (Copy. original stampadD Territory f Arizona. County of Mari Copa, sS.
 |. E. F. McFall. county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify that l have com pared the foregoing copy with the or iginal articles of incorporation Ar milo Oil company, filed and recorded in my office on the 4th day of February. 1901, in book No. ,. articles of incor- poration, at page -, and that the same Is fuN. true and correct copy Of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal If office this 4th day of Fcbruar', 1901
 CseaD E. |. M FALL. By County Recorder
 A. $. ARTHUR. Deputy.
 Filed ia the office C. the secretary of the territory of Arizona this 4th day of February, A. D., 1901. at p m.
 (. U, AkERS. First publication February l8, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

Address .....,....... ,.......... ........ ->'h'c '''''''''''''' ''''''..'' .''''''''' Address ............. ....,...,.. ........ Name ''''''.''''..' ..'.....'. ...',..... Address ............. ........... ..,....- N'ihe ''''''''''..''' '''''.'''' '.'''''..'' Address ............. ............ ........
 Pl- ase sign the above: obtain as many other signatures as possible. and then cut out the whole column in which it stands and mail to The See re-ary, Transvaal League Cf the east orn States, care of Edward Llutcrbach
 Esq, 70 William St, New York, x. r."
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21
MANSON DORe RESTAURANT.

Tony Kucher formerly with Adams hoteD. proprietor. New, clean and up to-datc. Lunch from il a. m. to D. m. Dinner from p. m. Open day and night. Mcals. - cents. Give us d trial and you will be well pleas std
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

We. the undersigned citizens of the United States of America. in the name of humanity hereby protest against the continued slaughter and threatened ox- termination of the citizens of the south African Republic and Orange Free State; and urge the People of Great Britain, Ireland and the British colo nies to refuse to COuntcnance a pro- cecding that can bring them neither gain nor glory.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

WANTED-The public to understand that I pay the highest cash price for secondhand goods. I am playing no favorites, but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains I can offer you at 222 West Washington street.
 Spears & Toney, Second Hand Store, 222 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

FOR RENTING new brick, four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on paymeuts Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.,.
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-21

THE AMERICAN PEOPLES PRO
 TEST To the People nf Great Britain, Ire land and the Colonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16


n
well from the whose work confines her the house from
does home Where could find Of
his wife. East Seventeenth St. City Mo he
My wife living of what Dr. dreene's
do for that is all out and down She took
of the Nervura
much praise wonderful medicine
what it had wife and feeling unveII
looking
the which charge Ner
and find that it has made all right" }. w HOGAN.
speaking
For have suffered difficulty
could sleep night constantly with
Sick Headaches life
heard of another who had taken DR..
Nervura and who had made we'll
that made determine to take it. did and found that
all claimed
feel that your medicine
cannot much i'm praise Of it, for it certainly
medicine for ali suffering HOGAN
a
o 10
be Of
charge followed will health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16
HE WASHED THE DISHES.
Husband Did Too Much Housework
but Was Reconciled.

New York. Feb. 16.-Louis Enners, jr..
complained that his young wife didn't
do her share of. ninding the baby. Fol-
lowing his suit for separation Enners
left his home.
He called on his wife, on Cypress ave-
nue., Brooklyn. a few days ago. and
asked as a special favor that he might
hold the baby. The prattle of the child
brought back old memories, and Enners
decided they were wholly pleasant. He
then and there agreed that for babv'e
sake he would live with his wife again.
Discontinuance papers in the suit were
fled yesterday.
This time. however, Enners and his
wife have signed articles Of agreement.
Both admit that as they lived before
the husband was burdened with too
much homework. In his complaint En-
ners averred that he felt his DIGNITY ag-
grieved by the fact that his wife COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16
SALE PAINTINGS.
Prices in New York Are by No Means
High.

New York. Feb; 1s,-Forty-three paint
1ngs, sold by auction in the American Art
galleries last week. brought S31.300. The
highest priced was Adauve 5 After a Rain.
Holland So TOO. It was brought by A.
Iewisohn. Corpts Chateau de Pierre
fonds" was sold for s., 200 to J. Kennedy
Tod Schreyer's THE Advance Guard
was sold for s., $50 to FisheI Adler and
Schwartz. Brascassat's The Combat
went to T. G. Wyle for 81 100; Lerolle' s
Returning Home at Evening to J. Ken
nedy Tod for 81, 225-
The small portrait attributed to Rem
brandt was sold for $50 to F. Field the
Landscape" attributed to Diaz for $780,
20 Mr.. Gottlieb, and the pretty little pie
TIRE OF Helping Mother attributed TO
Meyer Won Bremen. for $65 to Z. Cold
berg George 1nness' Landscape, brought
$1,000; Leon Parrault's Moses in the Bull
PUSHES brought 81 800.
h11ty-fiVe American paintings brought at
their sale by auction in the Fifth Avenue
Art galleries S7,917.50. The highest priced
vas George Inness' Moon at Night
$3.50 Thomas MOran'S '-CommunfrJayv',
brought 1926: Bruce Cranes Moonlight
Coast OF Maine. $40: A. H. WANTS
New England Scenery $500; George In
ness Golden Sunset" $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16
AMERICAS RICHEST ACTRESS.
She II 9Lotta and She Is Worth
$3.OoO.OOO.

''Lotta" who was well known to To-
peka theater gOers a decade ago is sick
in New York but has nearly recovered
In private life she is Miss Lolita Crab
tree
Miss Crabtree H. reputed to be the
wealthiest actress in the world. She has
important real estate investment in
many big cities and her fortune is es-
timated TO be between 80, 500.0 600 and
IS. GOO. 900. She was born in New York on
November z, 1S47. and her first appear
ance was made at the other end OF the
continent when she was years old. Her
father was a man OF culture. but his
income was small. 1T was derived from
a little book store in Nassau street, but
Lolita left New York too young to re-
member anything Of the child-life there.
Mr.. Crabtree decided in 1851 to forsake
photography for gold mining and in that
year ne crossed the plains and the noun
tains- His wife and child followed him.
The pioneer life was not suited TO the
New York bookseller and he did not
get rich But the occasion of Lotta's
adoption Of the stage was purely acct
dental. In 1856 she appeared as a singer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16
DIVORCE DIDN'T COUNT.
Husband Got $1,000 Damages From
Man Who Married Former Wife.

New York Feb. 16.-There was more
than mere money at stake when the
suit of Charles HOLSTER against Edward
Valentine for SO, 900 damages for aliena-
ton Of the affections of his wife came
UP at White Plains in the supreme
court before Justice Dickey. The posi-
ton as a wife of Mrs. Valentine, who
used to be Mrs. HOLSTER was On trial.
and she lost. Her ex-husband got a
$1,000 verdict against her present hus-
band, and the court instructed the jury
null and void
Mrs. Valentine is tall, a beautiful
blonde, twenty-five years old, and the
prospective heiress to 50, 00O, 600 She was
seventeen years old when she ran away
to Newark from her home in Mount
Vernon with young HOLSTER. who was
then getting SO a. week. They were
married in 1896. parted in 1897 and df-
vorced in 1888 Valentine appeared in
1s99 married the young divorce in 1900,
and was sued in 1901.
she was Naomi VOyce when I met
her. said young HOLSTER, taking the
stand land she was living with her
grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Duncombe, in
Mount Vernon"
Then the boyish looking witness said
that in October, 1897, his wife left him
went to Dakota and got a divorce on the
ground of cruel and tnhuman treatment
He said he didn't know Valentine but
had seen him in the street with his wife
Il didn't have anything to do with the
divorce, SAID valentine, VINO is tail,
good looking and twenty-six, when it
came his turn.
why did you go to Connecticut to
get married. then2" put in the court,
sharply
Because knew a clergyman there"
Mrs Valentine was fetchingIy gowned
in black with a picture hat to match.
She looked more the schoolgirl than
twice a wife.
Were you unhappy" queried the
court in a fatherly manner.
Very
what did your husband do?''
..He used profane language to me-
When I went to get the divorce had
no affection for him. I had no affection
for him when / married him, ether
why did you marry him then2''
ooh. it was a sort Of infatuation for
him Mr.. HOLSTER threatened to shoot
me if I didn't
HOLSTER. recalled. told of his wife's
former affection for him, as did his
brother, r. E. HOLSTER and Mrs. E. B.
Lyman, who said: Mrs HOLSTER told
me she liked married life so much that
she wouldn't be single again for any
thing"
vorce null and void" said Justice Diclxey
in his charge, and of no more effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16

man; B. f. Keith, F. F. Proctor, Percy
Williams and Manager Lathrop, of BOs-
ton. After the meeting a formal state
ment of the abolition Of the fee was
made, together with the further an
nouncement that cordial relations had
been established with the actors asso-
citation.
AT the offices of the White Rats it
was said that after July all contracts
with managers would be made through
a cooperative booking agency to be es-
tablished by the players association.
1.-THE booking fee. which heretofore
has gone into the pockets of agents or
returned eventually to the theater
managers, would be reduced and the
small commission charged would go
into the treasury of the White Rats. It
was said also that every concession
asked Of the managers had been
granted"
The performance at all the associa-
ton theaters passed Off smoothly.
Keith's houses in Providence. Philadel-
phia and Boston were open. and all the
acts booked were given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16

in an amateur performance at La Porte
Her mother, who was a talented woman
and who transmitted her histrionic
character to her child, Joined a variety
company which was touring through
California and in this way the girl de-
veloped her natural aptitude for the
stage.
When Lolita was IL she played the
part of Gertrude in 1.-THE Loan Of a
Lover" at q performance at Petaluma
and disclosed wonderful precOcity. Be
tween 1860 and 1864 she often appeared
in theaters at San Francisco Those
were the big days in San Francisco
stuff they dug out Of the earth Lotta s
laugh-whfch was destined afterWard to
make hundreds of thousands of human
beings mCmentarily unprecedented
the miners Of the fifties, and it was not
a rare thing for the girl to pick up a
thousand dollars in nuggets and gold
dust, which had been showered upon the
audience.
Her first eastern appearance was at
Niblo'S Garden in 1864 There she took
small parts in spectacular plays. but
did not attract much attention until her
Little Nell and the Marchiness." John
Braugham's play awakened New York
ers TO the fact that an actress OF extra
ordinary ability had been living unob
served among them.
It was not long until Lolita. became
known from one end of America to the
other. Her plays were all written ex-
pressly for her and she became the pet
of the people She played in ..Topsy,''
r'Sam Willoughby,' Musette," Zip.
Bob" THE Little Detective and
other plays with heavy villains and viii
lainesses in them. some tears and much
laughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16
Grewsome Story From Mount
Blanchard, Ohio.
Hunters Kill Two Fierce Brutes
in Their Cave.
CEMETERY DESPOILED.
Is in a Lonely Place Skirting
Stretch of Forest.
Nine Graves are Robbed of Their
Dead.

Toledo, O., Feb. ia story of horror
has come from the village of Mount
Blanchard, south of this city. Two gaunt
gray wolves were killed by four hunters
Don Markell, Gustav johnson, and Ste
phen and Alfred Williamson a large
cave, where what Were first supposed TO
be bones Of animals have proven, on ex-
animation, to be human remains cusS
from the cemetery Skirting an immense
stretch of woods surrounding the spot
where the savage beasts were slain
Farmers had suffered many losses ii
small live stock and fowls, but these
depredatiOnS suddenly stopped
The hunters were accompanied By
dogs, which finally stopped at cave,
where they trembled with fright The
men fired their guns into the mouth Of
the cave. The explosion was deafeniag
in the narrow space, and was followed
by the cry of some animal wounded. The
four men then FASTENED to a nearby
house, where they secured a lantern, IL
in the meantime keeping their adventure
to themselves. When the cave was en-
tered with the lighted lantern two
wolves were found stretched upon Iht.
floor dead, while close by lay one of the
dogs, with its head almost torn form its
body. The cave was also strewn with
bones. These were found to be for the
great part those of human beings
In one corner of the subterraneaf.
chambers was found the skull of a child,
with the flesh half devoured- Inextrica-
Oily eDIWlneQ IN the hafr, where II n3Q
remained despite the gnaWing of the
wolves, was a little bead necklace. Upoa
examination of the old cemetery it was
found that nine graves had been enter
ed, and in each case the caskets ware
robbed of their contents. This section
of The cemetery is set apart for the in
tern,ent of the poorer classes, and the
coH rs were in many cases roughly ard
insecurably put together, offering little
resistance to the powerful teeth and
claws of the ravenous wolves.
The fact that the discovery was NOT
made sooner is explained on the ground
tina. there had been no burials in tie
GENE terry for nearly a month, and duriT
the cold weather few people visited the
place. No attempt was made to put the
grucsome relics found in the cave back
into their respective graves. Instead, an
other was dug. into which all the bones
with the exception Of the skull of the
child, were inferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16

PEELED him to wash the dishes when they
had company. She also insisted that he
90 ms own part o. the family sew
and when ne was amateurish in bis
work she scolded him. The trial Of his
suit for separation was to have be-
gun this month in the supreme court Of
Kings county
Il am very happy" said Mrs Enners
yesterday. Louis has at last realized
that there are joys In tending a baby
which he did not appreciate until they
were taken from him. 1t is not right
for a husband to wash the dishes, I'll
admit .and hereafter I will wash the
dishes and Louis shall dry them. ! am
going to do the sewing in the FUTURE
too"
Enners says ne is perfectly satisfied
with the new arrangement
Anything that Sarah says is all right.
She's a good wife, and then there's the
baby"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16

great the success which novelty always
assures. Her Lady Constance in King
john Will rank with the greatest Of her
achievements. That the enterprise Of
her managers in providing such a mas
sive scenic production for a touring COM
pany is appreciated. is well testified by
the fact that from a financial stand
point it is the most successful season
she has had in ten years. The appear
ance of the noted players, Mr. Mclean
and Miss Tyler, with her may have
something to do with the crowded houses
everywhere. and reflects credit anyway
on Madame Modjeska for insisting on
such talented support and upon her
managers for cOnceding it.
The Madison Square Theater company
win open a four nights engagement at
the Crawford Monday in "A Southern
Rose" The prices Will be 10, 20 and 80
cents and ladies VIII be admitted free
Monday night when accompanied by
paid 30 cent ticket Friday night the
PARTISAN Bellies viii present a vaude-
vile and burlesque bill
Monday night at the Grand Robert
Sherman's Stock company Will open
weeks engagement in MY Friend From
Arkansas" The prices for the week viii
be 10. 20 and so cents and ladies will be
admitted free Monday night when ac-
companied by paid 80 cent ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-16
QUICK AND SURE.
a pie Remedy which Really Cures

"A Pile Remedy Which Really lures
Mr.. d. f. Collins of Garnett. SAYS: u
commenced using the Pyramid Pie Cur Z
at a time when my case was Ddu-
thought nothing could cure IL, but oeIOIs
I had used a fifty cent package pSss.n
to feel much better and now can ho lil-
estly say I ann entirely cured AZ ~ IS
quickest and surest remedy A nave eNSA
tried or heard or.
''Just one package of the PyraInlu re ne
Cure did wonders for me ana lose NJ
opportunity of recommending such a
Amos Croker of worcester: After
having gone through an unsuccessIuL
surgical operation for piles ana aaAeA
trying any number or saves anu Jill
1nents without success 1t is no WONDER
that / can md words of praise FOR me
Pyramid Pile Cure one package ~
me more good than all the remedies
had tried before. It is SO simple ana
painless to use that I felt no lnconVen-
fence. whatever while using it,
1t has been thoroughly tested Dy pAy
sicians in every state IN the Jnoh anu
the best authorities recognize IL as tne
safest. surest and cheapest Pile cure
The pyramid Pile Cure cures every
form of piles itching. protruding or bleed
ing without a particle Of pain
1t cures without detention from oalIy
occupation. being in supposltory form
and used at night
It's effects are lasting and not merely
temporary relief
More than all this. the Pyramid Pile
Cure is entirely harmless, containing no
opiate. narcotics or mineral poisons and
cannot harm the most delicate.
Druggists everywhere sell ii and re-
port universal satisfaction Wherever
A little book on cause and cure Of
piles viii be mailed free b. addressing
the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich