davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa. tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by method known to the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co. only. in order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y. For sale by all Druggists Price 60c. per bottie.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
x Amusenlents &
THE PAUL JENNIsoN CONCERT
At the Opera House Wednesday Even-
 ing, May 8.

Mir Paul Jennison, "America's great est violincellist." was born in St. Paul. M!nn. Began his first musical studies on the violin, was soon leading violin ist In the orchestras of the Twin Cities: attended the state university, then studied architecture, but the inclina- tion for a musical career becoming irresistible, he took up the cello. went to Boston. placed himself in the hands of MT. Fritz Giese, that great master of the cello. and practiced 20 enthusi- astically that in only two years he had developed under Giese's especial care to such an extent that MT. Thomas Ryan. founder and director of the world famous Mendelssohn Quintet club, after once hearing him play, engaged him on the spot as solo 'celllst of his club. At the close of very successful season C90-'9D, wherein he was hailed by the press of the country as. the first of American 'cellists. he refused a very substantial increase of salary in order to broaden his musicianship and general culture by residence in Europe. En- tering the conservatory in Leipsic founded by Mendelssohn, he won the appreciation of Herr Julius Klengel. the greatest technical expert of the in- strument. who not Orly showed him marked attention and many favors, but pronounced him a 'cellistic genius. In Berlin he enjoyed the inestimable privi- lege of close contact with Joachim and Hausmann, the 'cellist of the Joachim quartet. receiving many benefits and kindnesses at their hands. Since then he has played with the Thomas, Dam rosch and Boston orchestras and in quartets with Listemann, Schradleck, Names, Marum and others.
 He now offers himself to the con- sideration of the American public in q concert company which he has carefully prepared to suit the critical taste of his countrymen both as regards music and personnel.
 To assia. him he has secured the ser vices of Miss Zada Taylor. contralto of the leading choir of Los Angeles, that of the First Congregational church, who possesses voice of great power and purity. very sympathetic and true She has grand. unaffected manner of singing, in keeping with her handsome face and figure and commanding pres- ence.
 Miss Kate Condit. the daintiest of &C., companists. Is the third member of the company One understands why she is SD line an accompanist when one knows that besides playing the piano we'll she Is an excellent organi:,t and a most en- joyable singer.
 The musical numbers are all gems by the best composers, exceedingly popular and effective. and of the highest ar- tistic merit. Seats on sale Tuesday No advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
WILLS ARE EASILY BROKEN.
Few Lawyers Can Draw One That Will
 Stand a Legal Contest.

Among the legal fraternity there is considerable admiration for a piece of verse entitled The Jolly Testator Who Makes His Own Will" To them the humor of the lines is perfectly appar- ent. but they seemingly forget that a will drawn by a skilled practitioner is often equally defective. It Is proverb- ial that a will made by a lawyer seek ing to devise his own property will not stand in the courts, provided the prop erty is worth dragging into litigation Nor is the will of rich man, drawn by the most skilled attorneys. any moro valuable. Six years ago James c. Fair died, leaving will that had been drawn with the utmost care to meet his wishes. The estate is still in litigation and 1t is still an open question whether the will is to be held good or not.
 The most important part of the deed Is what has become famous as the trust clause" passing the property in- to the hands of trustees until the death of the three children. In the meantime the three were to share the income amounting now to $45000 a month equally between them. Charles L. Fair has only life interest in this income the two daughters and their heirs being made residuary legatees. Upon the death of Charles his wife and children are to receive nothing under the trust clause. The validity of this clause Is now under consideration by the su- preme court. and until it is decided none of the children will accept any of the income. because such acceptance would be equivalent to an acknowl- edgment of the validity of the trust. The accumulated income now amounts to more than $2,000,U00. one-third of which belongs to Charles. Should the trust clause be declared valid by the supreme court he will receive only one third of the income during his lifetime. There Is an opportunity for him to real ize more than this amount immediate ly, however. It is reported that cer- tain insurance companies are prepared to pay him between s4,000,000 and s5,- 000,000 in cash for his interest in the estate.-San Francisco Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY.

''It Is with good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Disr- rhoea Remedy" oays Druggist A. w.. Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: T really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore, and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy, which helped him. l repeated the dose, and in fifteen minutes he left niy store. smilingly in- forming me that he felt as well as ever" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,

that the people are very untidy In their way of living. Porters enter at some of the stations and brush up whole pans of refuse, and on some lines of the road a small boy in a spruce uniform comes to the car door at each stop with clothes brush In his hand, makes d deep bow to the occupants and inquiries if there Is anything that they want New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04

If troubled wpn rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm q trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. It also cures sprains and bruis- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts. burns. frost bites. quinsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureL by applying it. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 60 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04

Putnam Fadeless Dye Yellow is ab- soiutely fadeless to either sunlight, washing or bleaching. and colors about twice as much goods as others. 10c per package. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
sent to renounce her husband.

sent TO renounce her husband.
So the FarneshoDs struggle dalong IN
aided for three pitiable years. until
actual starvation stared them in the face.
Farneshon's health broke under the strain
and physical weakness lost him such
tri1ing employment as he had gained with
difficulty. IN their extremity they asked
for aims, timidly at first. and then with
the GOODNESS and misrepresentation Of pro-
fessional mendicsncy.
Late in October Farneshon and his wife
applied for aid TO Joseph H. Ambruster.
a railroad passenger agent. IN Broad
street, Newark. The husband represent
ed himself as a member of New York
business house, who had lost his pocket
book and wanted enough money to set
himself and wife back to the city. He
was accommodated.
On Monday Mr.. Ambruster saw the
couple in Broad street, followed them as
they went from Office TO cfice. asking
for assistance. and then handed them
over to the police.
Mrs. Farneshon was taken TO Mounclair
last night by her parents. Several in
luential men. touched by the despair and
loyalty Of her love for the imprisoned
husband. will make an effort today to
procure his release
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

ro With wise
do Il en1a
the higher
electric baths which have tried Ihs method
ne
quickest nouu -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
NAME OF CAPE NOME.
Professor DaVidson's Search DlscIoses
Its Oriqin.

Professor Davidson of the National Geo
graphic Magazine says that during the
last four years he has made numerous
inquiries concerning the origin of the
name of Cape Nome. He searched every
available chart and narrative Of the re-
gion until the admiralty chart of 1853 was
found, which proved to contain the ear
lest use of the name. This discovery
convinced the professor that the name
must have been given during the voyage
of the Sir John Franklin ships Herald and
Plover. So he wrote TO the chief OF the
admiralty asking If any officer on the
ships was named Nome. The following
is the reply: When the NJ. S. chart Of
region was being constructed on board
II. NJ S. Herald attention was drawn OF
the fact that this point had no name. and
mark {? Nance was placed against il.
I'm the hurry Of dispatching this chart
from the ship this ~ appears to have
been linked in by a rough draughtsman
and appeared as Cape Nome but the
stroke OF the "a" being very indistinct
1t was interpreted as c. Nome and has
appeared with this name ever since
This information is from an officer
who on board the Herald when the chart
was made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
is BEGGING A CRIME?
PitiabIe Scene of Man and Wife ir
Court

Court.
New York, Nov. 24.-The daughter Of
one of the richest residents Of Mount
clair n. J., was a prisoner yesterday in
the First Precinct Court Of Newark
charged with being a professional beg
gar
with her, also under arrest and charged
with the same offense. was her husband.
Joseph L. Farneshon, who although care
fully dressed with an obvious attempt at
style. showed in his face deep lines,
whcih told Of care and privation.
The Farnesohns had been arrested on
Broad street, Newark. upon the com
plant Of a man from whom Farneshon
had borrowed 40 cents a few weeks ago
upcn false representations.
In the court. the weeping woman, young
and strikingly pretty, cling TO her hus-
bands arm and kept her streaming eyes
hxed lovingly upon his face. Farneshon
/ soothed her rs best he could and then
with trembling lips answered the charge.
L cid beg. your honor" said the pris-
oner, meeting Judge Lamoerts gaze with
out hinching Il did 1t for this dear girl 5
sake. to give her food and shelter Glad
" would 1 have worked, but II could
find nothing to do" His voice broke and
the tears started.
Meanwhile the parents of the young
wife had reached the court and notified
the judge of their willingness to provide
for her. So the charge against Mrs
Farneshon was not pressed. while the
husband was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail.
No sooner had the judge announced this
decision than the loyal wife sprang for
ward, crying:
IF my husband is guilty, If begging
be crime, then am guilty. too"
Court attendants tried TO lead her away,
but she pushed them back, clinging to the
husband. who stood silent and dazed
under the sentence.
Let me go to jail with him. Judge
please do begged the weeping wife again
and again, as with gentle force she was
removed to a private room where her
parents were in waiting
At first she scorred them. but strength
faailed her at last, and she sank fainting
in her fathers arms. The woman was
weakened with hunger and exposure.
Behind the arrest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Farnesohn Is a peculiarly sad romance
Residents OF MOuntclalr Will remember
her as Mary Fitz. one of the reigning
| bellies of that fashionable ittle commu-
nifty. who three vars ago made a run
away match with young Farneshon. Her
home was one of the bandsomest in the
town. and her father man OF wealth
and influence.
OF Farneshon little was known at the
time OF his first appearance in Mountclair
society, and little has since been learned.
He was good looking, well bred and well
educated. It was said that he belonged to
a prominent family in France. and that
ne was preparing for some sort of profess
sionaI career-ail very vague. Miss F'itz
| {, rst met Farneshon at a dance Within
a month he was an avowed sutton for her
hand.
The father objected, but to no purpose
Deeply in love with each other. the young
| folks eloped. having barely money enough
to live for month. The indignant father
turned his back upon the offenders. He
| refused TO ever again speak to his SON
/ in-law. and shut the doors of his home
against his daughter until she should con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
ROOSEVELT ON TRIP.

Qusntico. Va. Nov. 23.-The govern
ment vessel Sylph. with President
Roosevelt and party aboard dropped an
cher at e:3O o'clock last evening one-half
mile south Of Quantico IN the mouth Of
Chappawamsie creek near a small island
owned by the Metropolitan club OF
Washington. Shortly after anchoring the
party were conveyed to the island where
they dined in the club dining room. The
party remained at the club house all
night three men guarding the building.
Arrangements were made for the presi-
dent 10 breakfast at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and do Immediately 20 the duck
blind for few hours sport, but owing 20
the condition Of the weather this was
abandoned and the president breakfact-
ed with tho remainder Of the party. At
$50 the party boarded the Sylph, which
shortly afterward steamed away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

kidney Irolhlef- = bnTeeDed 7Ifh
too much flesh this e. the oaiy safe
way q reducing g. n Iupsritles. n j.
the only scientific beauty treatment.
as II thoroughly tones sp tae liver ard
purihez the blood i all care ca
tsrrh. congestion. cold and Ia grippc:
Il vii give you better bath than
suy Water % esTfn. The treatment
is endorsed ~ AZ intelligent phyal-
Clans. We are a.so graduated n
Csteopsthy sz6 Eisctro Therapeutic
these departments beng thoroughly
equipped Gail % write Tor luforua-
fi9n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

~ TIC STATE M
3
Ae- -raf = t1e Ien
ii 81 : -
ga - Ass 40 szsesly earee - ~
3 al1
80 -. @.s 800 A4sssses - -
90 ars sf-
- 81 30 ise pele -
. 49, -e1- F,f 4sffeaio1 as -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17
Farewell Concert.

The Concert given in the
auditorium of the Industrial In
stitute last Monday for the benefit
of Prof. Hayden was a distinct sue
cess judged from the standpoint Of
artistic merit. With Hayden, the
blind master of sounds;Jea Durand,
the delightful cornettist; Mr.. and
Miss Melancon, whose music never
fails to please; Miss Lucille Revil-
Ion, whose voice charms the ear
and fills the soul with poetry; Mrs
Mcbride, whose skilful execution on
the piano always captivates the
lover Of good music; Mis-. Lorena
Simon, who sings only as the night
ingale can; and last, though by no
means least, Miss Paola Frances
chini, the ever-popular entertainer,
the concert was a fitting farewell to
the gifted North Louisianian.
When the feast of music ceased
Prof Hayden thanked the audience
for its generous assistance and
spoke feelingly of his kind friends
in Lafayette.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded in the clerk s
Office during the past week:
PAMELA Manuel to Leo Doucet,
portion of lot in Lafayette, $e3.
Eraste Guidry to Leonce
Lariviere. half arpent in seventh
ward, SIz.
Isidore Der and others to Morris
Rosenstien, one lot in Lafayette,
$500.
Mrs. Alcide Dominique to Ulysse
HimeI, 80 arpents in seventh ward,
$1,000.
Ulysse Himel to Philias
Dominique and Ulysse Broussard.
70 arpents in seventh ward, S27I5.
Philias Dominique and Ulysse
Broussard to Mrs. Alcide
Dominique, 20 arpents in seventh
ward, $1,000:
Lessin d. Broussard to James
Smith, II acres in fourth ward,
$4,000.
J. u. Bernard to Louis Bernard
and others, six arpents in fifth ward,
$685.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17
Will Build Larger.

Owing to their increasing business,
Messrs. Mouton & Sales will make
their store 80 feet longer, giving
them store room los feet in length
by 80 feet IN width. These pro-
gressive gentlemen will handle a
larger and more varied line Of goods
than ever, adding mems pants and
hats, big assortment Of shoes, a
finer line Of dry goods, notions,
fancy goods, etc. and a big stock of
groceries. Mr.. Sales left for New
York and Boston last Sunday to
make his purchases and will be gone
three weeks. On his return he will
bring with him an experienced and
fashionable m odiste and ladies' tailor,
who will take charge of their up to
date dress-making department.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17
The Arc Lights.

In its remarks last Saturday anent
the failure to light the arc lamps
The Gazette did an injustice to the
management of the electric light
plant. The Gazette has since been
informed that on account of much
needed repairs Which are being
made by Mr.. Melchert ii has been
impossible to furnish the town with
street lights. A new foundation
has been placed under the engine
and while the work was being done
it was not safe to tax the plant to
its full capacity. 1t appears that
the original foundation had to be re-
placed by new and stronger one.
AS soon as practicable the arc
lamps will be lighted.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17
About Newspapers.

That policy On the part of the bust
ness men of Ruston which has COM
PEELED The Leader to use spatent
inside" is indeed narrow minded
one. Editor Lane has been publish
ing one Of the most creditable
weeklies in the States and it is
really incomprehe nsible that so
progressive a town as Ruston should
have failed to recognize the merits
Of The Leader. A newspaper,
neatly prir ted and well-edited, re-
fleets credit upon the town from
which 1t is publisl, ed, whereas the
patched-up weekly which does not
even make an effort to be readable
is calculated to do more harm than
good to the community it assumes
to represent. A newspaper is a
faithful portrait Of the town. 1t its
columns are generally represented
the life, aims and aspirations of the
people. A progressive, intelligent
publication can not long survive
among people who do not appre-
ciate it's efforts. In the more ex-
pressive, if less elegant, language
of the street, a s:bum" newspaper
represents ssbum" town. In the
matter Of newspapers as in every.
thing else a town acts in a manner
suitable to lis own tastes and
desires. It gets what it pays for
and no more.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17
No Room at the Asylum.

No Room at the Asylum.
The following letter received by
Sheriff Broussard contains informal
ton of interest to the friends and
relatives of insane persons in this
parish who are to be taken to the
asylum at Jackson:
INSANE ASYLUM OF THE STATE OFF
LOUISIANA, :
JACKSON, La, Aug. 1, 1901. '
MIR. l. A. Broussard, She riff of Lafayette
Parish. Lafayette, La.
Dear Sir:-I have received yours of Aug.
S, relative to patients you have in your Gus
tody, viz: white females, colored female
and white male. 1 regret to inform you
that l cannot, as yet, receive your female
patients. Your application for the admis-
sion of the colored female is now third on
our list and that of the two white females
stands fifth. Just soon your applica-
tiohs are reached in regular order, l will
notify you to send the patients. I hope TO
soon admit these women.
Relative to the white male, l have room
for this class of patients, but it will be ne
cessary that you fill out the enclosed blank
and return the same to me before 1 can adj
init him. Upon return of the blank. filled
out, 1 will advise you what other require
ments must be complied with.
Respectfully,
GEO. A. b. MAYS, NJ. d.,
Superintendent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-17
CarencrO in Earnest.


There was an informal gathering
Of representative citizens of Caren-
Gro at the school house last Thurs
day, to welcome the new parish
superintendent of education, Mr..
Alleman, on his first visit to that
town. Among those present were
Messrs. G.. G. Brown, Albert
Guidry, Saul Broussard, L. c..
Sicily, \. c. Guilbeau, Geo. f.
Brown, George Melchior, S. Breaux
and Drs. J. p. Francez and w. w.
Lessly.
The parish superintendent of
schools received the assurance of
every one that the community Of
Carencro would earnestly support
the movement inaugurated for better
schools in Lafayette parish, and the
gentlemen present gave practical
evidence Of their interest in public
education by agreeing to contribute
the necessary sum of money to paint
and renovate in a durable manner,
the Carencro school house. Mr.
Saul Broussard was authorized to
let the contract at once.