davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
NOTHING IS NEW.

An advertisement that is not original is not necessarily an imitation. Ori- ginality is a myth. A man who says he Is original must say it very quietly if he does not want the statement dis puted. If he proclaims 1t to the world. hundreds of other men will bob up and prove that he is not.
 There is probably not an advertise ment appearing in the magazines today that can be called strictly original. Every one has been suggested by some one else. Not nece ssarily by some ether ad. but by something gained from some other source than the writer s brain.
 It is not necessary to be what the world calls original to be successful. If man is going to dig out all his ideas from the time he is born and not rely to some extent upon the ideas of others, he will be dead before he is able to talk
 IL sometimes happens that two men on opposite sides of the continent sim ultaneously produce an advertisement the central thought of which is exact ly the same. Whereupon the advertise ment publications seize upon both, re- produce them in deadly parallel and clamor loudly for the man who stole from the other to stand before his brothers and confess.
 The truth is that neither copied from the other. but both drew their inspira- ton from the same source.
 Originality in advertising Is only ori- glnal in the association of ideas. and he who can do that clevsrly is as near maker needs to get.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
The Arizona Republican
The Arizona Publishing Company

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfectins Press in Arizona. zona.
 Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street Telephone No All.
 Entered at the postofiice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

"I gee that the late Governor Pingree left scrap books that contain 45,OOO columns of n5wspapsr comment about b
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

pean universities in the new experi ments.-New York Evening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

 feet The Electricity Resident Purchase l4l4 |
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Here Is another aggravated case of uneedaism. It seems as if the Natona 1 Bisquit company did the public an ire parable wrong when it popularized this compressed word idea. It takes hold of every man who is groping around for happy name for his product and | hangs on like a burr It is more con tagiCus than rag-time melody. and follows it's worthy namesake through the length and breadth of the land as faithfully as the Constitution does the flag.
 The Victor O. Mills Hook and Eye company tells us in this advertisement. "U-Pin-It. that's all From this We infer that you do not SEW it. or button it. or nail 1t. or rivet 1t; you just pin 1t ana live happily ever afterwards.
 From what the writer knows of womankjnd, he does not believe that a hook and eye which is applied to gar ment by means of a pin will make much of a hit with the opposite sex l Of course. if it is true, as the advertise ment insists, that when yoy pin it that's all" this contrivance may be a success. but as rult when a woman puts her faith in q pin that isn't all. | #fhs
 The advertisement of the Standard oil company is we'll displayed. More space would not have improved it. It shows at a glance a practical use of their Paraffine Wax. This style of dis play is closely related to the kind that works in the original package, al- though in many instances it is better, as it suggests motion rather than in- animate objects.
 The improvement in the advertiseing | Of schools. colleges and seminaries has l been marked of late. Up to within a very short time, sone'of the best insti l tutions in our country have been con tent to take about two inches in the leading magazines, and use this space to tell the public in small type the name of their school. where 1t was loCaed, whether it was for boys or girls, and how a booklet which they had pre- pared for distribution told the rest The full-page advertisement, here re-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

The Alabama constitutional conven- ton has complicated its difficulties by
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL

TEE CHLIF O1NIN T7OOrI HL ,4l4 SOUTH HOPE LOS ANGELES. CAL An elegant Steam Lighted by both Eec-
  opeat Five delightful veranda long Reached by all directly or by
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-09

En- ell instante de cofnenzaf una
nueva existencia, creia oportuno
concluir con su antigua amada.
-SC6mo tomara la cosa?-se pre-
guntaba con alguna inquietud.
Psro hacfa nal en- alarmarse.
I'll rompimiento seg1n vamos q
yer, debfa ser t auto mas facil.
cuanto que Matilde por su parte
deSeaba ell fin de un compromise
donde la luna encap It ,da h,bfa
reemplazado hacfa tiempo a la luna
de miel.
Rogam-s pues, q nuestros lecto
res que precedan q Fabricio 4 la
calie de Rochefoucsul1 penetren
con q sotros en- Ell pfso segundo de
uua casa de muy buena apariencia.
Matilde. medic reclina ada en- una
siiia larga, en- un gabinete bien
tapizado por una tels de seda azul
Paiido girls con capullos de rosa.
Ls ma una nOvela Dueva sobre rodi.
lla, sin que la novela lie inspirase
gran interes, porqse no lefa: me
uitaha, y por So mente pasaba "a
imagen de un joven encant .dor. de
caoslIles negros y ojos szules. de
eiegante fgura y maneras distin-
gnidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-09

Este joven. paisano y amigo de
Ia infancia del baroncito de Ian
oily liam abase Pablo de Lar geais.
Ienia veintitres aflos csbaba
de tomar possession, por la muerte
de su padre, acaecida diez O, no
meses antes de una fortuna consi
oeraole, y Sc habfa trasladado
Paris para hacer la vida disipada
de los jovenes con fortuna.
Aunque habfa vivido en- ese
mundo alegre y IN tanto excentrico
ue los gomosos y las mujeres de
historia, existfan grandes diferen-
cias entire ely 81 amigo Pascual
de Landilly.
La embri guez del placer no le
arrastraoa o unca mas ALA de Gon-
oe guerra If, y todas sus pasicnes
las conteDfa con cierta frialdad
renex1vs, que lie hat IA eyitar
tiempo los peligros: temiendo ser
enganado por las mujeres, no les
entregaba Su voluntad sino hasta
cieICo Unite, y. jugador prudepte,
ueteolase al perder la suma Que
naoia contado sacrifi ar. Era pues.
un caiavera con calculo.
Pablo de Langeais, a pesar del
clrculo en- que viva. conservaba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-09

\ suma de trescientos yeinte mil
Il frances.
Il -Pues bien, lie bastara firmar
uno de esos cheques.
/ -sSabes q cuanto asciende mi
i cuenta corriente7
II ST tai.
/ -SQue credito es Ell que tengo
II en- tu casa?
Il -Figuran en- mis- librOs tn
Il nombre tres millones seiscientos
i veinte mil frances. cQuieres unos
Glen billetes de mil frances?
i NO tai, no necesito dinero.
-SY sos, Fabricio?
-Yo 81; tengo que arreglar d.
i ferentes cuentas de mi ito.
| Entonces, al salir de aquf pasad
| por la GAIA.
Y Santiago Lefebvre escribi6 en-
una hoja de papel:
<Cien mil frances, cuenta Della
riviere, nombre de Leclere-Pa<
gads
Y frm6
~Aquf teneis los cien mil fran.
cos-1dijo entregando Ell papel Fa@
bricio, que lie dobl0 Sc levant6
de su asiPnto.
1T, marchas? lie pregunt6 su
ito.
-Si, sef1or; deto ir q casa del
notirio.
lis temprano.
-Cierto; pero tengo que ocnpar-
me de tapicero para completar
ciertos detslles que In faltaE; ten
go que pensar en- les carruaies, en-
buScar criados, camareras
ii Es verdad, piensas en- toto!
Sea 10 qre quieras, cuanto I'd hagas
estar6 bien hecho.
NO olvideis que comemos les
Siete y media en- punto-~dijo el
sef1or Lsfebvre.
No temais.
-Parque de les Principles. ave-
nida de los Principles, Idm. Z
--Conczco vuestra casa.
-Entonces, hasta luego.
-Hasta iu6go.
Faoricio eStre ch6 La mano de an
tio, de So prima J del banquero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-09
so ouATRo MuJEEEs Ell MEDico DE Las tocAs

-Aviso q mi mu jer dijo Ell ban
auero, que tiene hoy tres perscnas
tnas la mesa.
-,C6mo! La safiora Lefebvre sno
eSta aquf?
No; adora Ell campo, 10 mismo
que 20; y desde ell Is de Abril,
cuando tOdavfa eSta helando, Sc
lnstala en- nuestra casa de campo
del Parque de los principles, donde
me reiinO a ella cuando acabO mis-
negocios por las tardes. Allf CO.
fneremos hoy.
Mi querido amigo, mi vista
hoy tenfa un doble objeto; primero.
terte; despues, pedirte dinero.
-sCuanto necesitas?
-Mucho. Trato de esta blecerme
en- Paris.
-lGran noticiaI dEs decir que
liquidas en- America?
ST.
-Lo celebrc; va no pasaremos
dos arcs sin vernos.
-Por ell contrario, nCs veremos
fnuy menudo. Fabricio Sc ha en-
cargado de todos los detalles refe-
fentes q mi instalaci0n, y quiero
que poDgas disposition suya cuan-
to necesite; en- una palabrs, lie abIo
credito en- tn casa.
-5Hasta que cifra?
Ninguna. Credito ilimitado.
= Corrfente. cHabras dado una
authorization Fabricio?
-Todavia no; pero Sc la dare.
-Es precise, por la reguls ridad
de los negOcios; pero, entire tanto,
20 le dare pOr su simple firma
Y de uno de los csjones de su
mesa de despacho sac6 ell banquero
una pequefia caItera que entreg6 |
al joven dIciendo:
Aqui teneis una collection de |
cheques en- blanco, que no tendreis
mas que llenar presentarlos en-
GAIA.
Fabricio guardo aquella cartera
con I'm astremecimient de algeria. i
Ell seffor Delariviere exclamo; II
-Hemos comprado una casa en- II
en- Nsuilly, que hsv que
pagar hoy m.smo. y sc trata de una Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-09
BiBL1O1 EcA DE eLA DEMO -RACfA,

sali6 del despacho, paso por la GAIA.
tomo los Glen mil franc )s, V, car
gado por esta suma y con Ia carte
"a llsna de cheques en- blanco, diri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-09

giose la calle de la Rochsf ucauld,
donde vivfa Mat'lde Jancelyn, de-
Ienlend sc al paso en- casa de un
d amantista.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
ECHOES OF A BUSY WORLD.

In boring for oil at Beaumont, Tex,
it is reported that a vein of pure sui
Phur 20 feet thick was discovered.
The last pine grove in Allegany
county, n. Y, consisting of 400 trees,
has just been sold to a lumberman
for $500. Some of the trees are five
feet in diameter and 300 years old.
The use of acetylene abroad is very
much more general than it is in this
country. As an instance the Holland
Railway company is erecting at Am
sterdam a factory for the production
of carbide. their intention being to
employ acetylene for car lighting.
Manchester, n. H., is to have what
it is claimed will be the largest single
mill building ever erected. 1t is near
" completed, and is no feet long,
with two wings of $50 feet, all of an
average width of 100 feet, and five
stories in height, including base
ment.
A monster lathe has just been
made in Philadelphia. 1t is Sc feet
long and its total weight is 135 tons.
1t has been constructed for pTepar-
ing the 80 huge granite pillars TO be
used in building a new cathedral,
each pillar weighing 100 tons. 1t has
eight cutters and the granite block
is reduced 24 inches in diameter at
one pass over its length.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
ALL FACT, NO FICTION.

Texas is counting on having bigger
cotton crop in 1901 than it gathered in
1900. It's acreage for 1901 is 25 per
cent. greater than that of 1000.
The manufacture of carbon for use
in electric lighting and for other Pur-
poses has grown 10 be a great indus
trv in the West Virginia gas belt.
There are no millionaires in Iceland.
The people there are all poor, but
there are no dependents and no pau
pers in the land. All are self-support-
inc. There is little or no crime in that
land.
T. J. r. Faulkner. a civil engineer
from the United States, has placed
Nonrovia. in Siberia, in telephone
communication with White Plains,
settlement 25 miles up the ST. PauIs
river. This is the longest line in the
country.
The British museum has purchased
for e35O an elephants tusk, which IS
said to be the largest ever known.
Weight, 2261s pounds. Length-out-
side curve, ten feet two and One-halt
inches: inside curve, nine feet; base
TO point IN straight line, eight feet two
inches. Cireumference-at hollow
end. "a inches; at solid, 2414 inches.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
BLACK VELVET RIBBON.

Black velvet ribbon in graduated
widths is one of the favorite modes Of
decoration for transparent lowered
materials.
A style that would be becoming to
many people is the hat of white straw
and crinoline threaded with black vel
vet ribbon, and this should have a
brim turned up on the left side, where
it is tied with black velvet ribbons il
a double row.
Black velvet ribbon is wonderfully
popular on all the millinery, and, as il
is exceedingly becoming, women wei
come the news gladly. Fashion is try
ing very hard to induce US 10 patronize
the hat that bears a perfectly fiat
platelike crown, is tied at the back
with a black velvet bow, and boasts as
its only trimming a bandeau beneath
the brim in the front made Of flowers.
Tasseled bows Of black velvet ribbon
loops are another feature Of dress dec
Grafton, and they seem to be used in
various ways. as finish at one side of
She bodice, the collar and the belt, or
ending rows Of insertion on the skirt
for example, pink muslin gown,
striped vertically all around the skirt
with black lace insertion, and at the
end Of each line, little above the hem,
is one Of these loop bows.
We have become so accustomed to
She large toque which turns back from
the face that we greet these innova-
tions with some doubt, and indeed,
they are not so universally becoming
as our older friend; yet a very pretty
girl win look well beneath the plate
shaped hat made of white erin, with a
bandeau Of pink roses resting on her
hair in the front and a bow of black
ribbon straight across the back, these
velvet ribbons being induced to give a
somewhat wide effect.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
GUEST OF ATTORNEY. JONES
Distinguished Gathering at Murray's-A
Fine Dinner-Happy ExDr-ssions

- Distinguished Gathering at Murray's-A
Fine Dinner-Happy Expressions
On Thursday afternoon At.ou...
Thomas L. Jones, one oftbe nro,,;n.., ,G,i ~
members Of the District bar tenIn'lJ ti.ieii5
dinner at Murray's Cafe. T8co -
street Northwest to MesserS r
Adams, Assistant Register ofTTsas.
uTy, w. Calvin Chase, Recorder II p
Cheatham and Ex. Gov. p, r {
FlnchbaCk. 1t was a catherine offba
real representatives from the South
me Menue that was prepared bv Mr.
Murray was good. Precisely AZ FIVE
O'Clock the invited guests were seated
al the table which had been so beauti-
fully decorated by the caterer.
Ihe occasion was a complimentary
dinner by Attorney Jones to the gen-
tlemen named. And at the conclusion
OF the last course, toasts were re-
spOnded TO as follows;
The President of the United States
Recorder Cheatha o. Mr.. Cheatbam
said lnpart, that the negro race had
no greater friend than President Nc
kinley, No matter what his enemies
may say, he has fully shown that he is
the President of the entire country.
The President doesn't believe in sec
lonalism and when the negro can
learn how to be true TO each other he
Will be great factor in the American
body polite.
Mr.. Pinchback responded to the
toast reconstruction. His address
was most eloquently delivered.
He reviewed the history of recos-
structlon and paid handsome tribute
to the reDu bliCan party.
Mr.. c. F. Adams, asst. t'".feg ster Of
the treasury, responded toast. f.
nance. Mr.. Adams gavca history of
finance. He showed how the reDub-
lican party had won on acco mt of Its
sound financial policy.
Mr.. Chase responded to the press
and our host. The host, Mr.. lone s,
made an eloquent and time. y response.
At 7 o'clock the company parted we'll
pleased.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
MULTUM IN PARVO.

One hundred cod-livers yield one
gallon Of oil.
British railways carry 35O,O)O tons
of fish in a year.
The United Kingdom has $50 blast
furnaces, France $40.
Great Britain spent G 100000 on
currants and raisins last year.
England beat Ireland, Wales, and
Scotland at water polo last year.
Ten English houses hold, on an
average, 81 people; 10 German, so
people.
Prague holds the record in glove
making, exporting 100000 pairs a
year.
The biggest fresh-water lake in the
world is Superior, equal in size to
Ireland.
The deepest lake in Europe is Con-
stance, 1927 feet. It is equal in area
to the Isle of Man.
Norwegians eat more potatoes
than Irish people, the average being
500 pounds each a year.
There is a house in Lombard street,
London, which rented at 6 e25 in 1865,
and now rents at G2,6OO.
No dyeing was done in England till
the year 1908. Before that, dyed
stuffs came from Holland.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
WITH THE MORNINGS MAIL.

The postage stamp sticks to one
thing until it gets there.-Boston
Budget.
Three hundred designs for a new
issue of Swiss postage stamps have
been submitted to the federal coun-
Gil, which has appointed a committee
to determine the most suitable pat
terms.
The London general post Office has
been pulled down in order that its
site may be occupied by a larger. and
more convenient building. The razed
structure had been occupied since
1915.
The domestic rate of postage which
has for years existed between the
United States and Canada and the
United States and Mexico, now also
holds good between the United States
and Cuba.
II Australia great delays in the
transmission of the mail occur fre-
quently because of the protracted
drought to which that country is sub
ject. During the dry season the
dusty deserts of Queensland and
other sections of the country are i'm
passable, even for camels. The postal
authorities are endeavOring to devise
a method whereby the delays may be
obyiated.
An interesting part of the German
parcels post department is the room
where the packages sent by soldiers
are received. Soldiers are allowed to
send parcels at the low rate of 20
pfennigs five cents) up to three
kilograms (abOUt six and a half
pounds) weight, regardless of dis
tanee. = ug the last year 3,562,3OO
soldier ackages, with a value of
712, $50 marks. were sent.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
THE NEW COUNCIL,
The CoIored nember ReceiTed an Ovation
Watty on Top.

The ColOred Hember ReceiTed an Ovation
Watty on Top.
BALTIMORE, MD, May 24-Balti-
mOre's first of the twentieth century
| City Council entered upon its official
! career last evening under conditions
that were most happy and auspicious,
and for the two years to come the
Republican party will have control of
the legislative branch of the municipal
government. Mr.. Albert NJ. Sprosser
was elected president of the First
Branch, in which the Republicans now
have eighteen of the tWenty-fOur men,
bers. The time-honOred inaugural
SCene-many flowers and finely dressed
women with their esCOrtS-WaS the
feature of the session, from a speCtaCu-
lar point of view, and the scene has
seldom, if ever, been surpassed. In
the First Branch chamber the atmOs-
phere was heavily laden with the per
fume of every plant that blossoms at
this season of the year. The designs
were numerous and handsome. As
usual, the horseshoe, the pUOverbial
luCK-giyer, was on nearly every desk.
The branch was in session for eX-
aCtly one hour, and the proceedings
were remarkably smooth, all things
being COnsId red. Mr.. John StOneWall
Jackson Healy, chief clerk of the for
mer banCh. called the session to order
at six minutes after 5 o'clock, and Mr..
B. Frank Kelley, OF the Eighteenth
ward, was made temporary president
on motion of Mr.. James II. Marine.
The next order of business was the
appointment Ofa committee on CTeden-
tials, composed Of Messrs. K. Clay
Timanus, lanes II. Marine and II. J.
{. Hoffman, the latter a Democrat.
After a ten-minute session the COM
miltes reported the credentials of the
twenty-four COunCilmem who were
elected on May last as correct, the
gentlemen all having the necessary
property qualifications, and therefore,
entitled TO their seat. The report was
accepted without an objection on
motion Of Mr.. SproesseT.
Wagonl0ads of Flowers.
In the matter Of flowers Councilman
Hiram Watty, the colored member Of
the Firstf}ranch, carried off the hOnOrS.
His constituents and friends sent two
gOod-sized wagOnlOads Of offerings of
various designs. One was big ship
made ofred aud white carnations, with
greens forming the masts and rigging.
The tribute, which was from the Active
Republican Club of the Seventeenth
ward, occupied the whole of the large
press table. Ii was the most prominent
design in the chamber. 1t was called
''Watty's Ship of State" the en-
ployes of the Patent Office in Wash
ington sent a huge basket Of flowers.
Then there was large horseshoe from
the Citizens Assembly of Maryland, a
basket from the teachers in COlored
School No. II.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
American DeDIQI Association
813 1ITH ST. NORTHWEST

813 1lTH ST.. NORTHWEST.
The Best Dental Work at the Lowest
Prices.
Full Upper or Lower Set of Teeth
guaranteed in every particular $500
Good set of teeth, we'll made, good
material $500.
Partial sets $500
Repairing Is cents
Gold crowns $500
White crowns $500
Gold Filings $500
Platinum Filings IS cents
Cement Filings so cents
Cleaning teeth SI.oo
If you have set of teeth that do
not fit perfectly we will take the teeth
and make new plate (useing the same
teeth perfect in every respect for 81.
10 per cent Reduction on all work of
$500 more for the next g days.
Arrangements have been made by
which invallds or others unable 10
come to the Office can be Wis; ted at their
homes and the dental work done
there. Write TO us for particulars.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
IN JOHNNY BULLS DOMAIN.

It is stated that three-fourths of
the Irish members of parliament are
teetotalers.
London covers $4,000 acres, Leeds
is next with $1,000, and Sheffield third
with $3.50
England imports 42O pounds of
grain a year for each inhabitant of
the country.
Within six years the New Zealand
government has bought back of the
original settlers 324,1G7 acres Of land
used for sheep runs and $50 families
have found homes on them.
The movement for securing better
cottage accommodation for the labor
ers in Irelandis alleged to be creating
ill-feeling on the part Of the farmers
in the south of Ireland.
Glasgow's population IS 7GO,329, an
increase in ten years of 1927, a
growth comparing favorably with
that of American cities. In 1901 Glas-
gov contained 77,3S5 inhabitants.
India and Ceylon have competed so
successfully with China IN the pro-
duction of tea that, whereas in 1880
100000 hundredweight of the leaf
were exported from China, only ,631,-
900 hundredweight left the country in
1899.
Tramps in England are fast grow
ing fewer. In one county there were
about half as many tramps last year
as there were four years ago. and in
another county there were not one
third as many. Enlistments for the
army and navy are considered the
cause of the decrease.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

his assignment "Our HonoredIGuest. "
his tribute to the character and life of
the distinguished statesman could
scarcely be outClassed with anything
OF lis kind. A death like silence per-
vaded the room only when disturbed
by applause for some brilliant climax
reached. Hon. John P. Green, who
responded to the last toast "Our Pres.
ldent' dWelt chiefly upon the regime
OF Mr.. MCklnley's administration and
aVerred that the Negro had no
Stluncher friend anywhere. To prove
the fact, extracts were quoted from
recent addresses the President made
10 colOred audiences during his tour
South. OF course Mr.. Green felt
deeply the momentum of the hour
and lost no time in returning thanks,
stating his inability to give a fitful
appreciation. A permanent organ
izatlOn was then perfected, officers
elected and committees appointed in
order that the club might get on a
working basis, as soon as possible,
Some Of those present were; Ex-
Senator John ?. Green, Major Chas.
X. Douglass, Lewis II. Douglass,
Charles II Wilson, ST., Eugene NJ
Gregory, u. S. Bassett, DR.. Geo. H.
Richardson, Paul Bray, Robt. Pelham,
K. w. Thompson, w. L. Board, John
Paynter, DIR. Hamilton Smith, Rev,
Johnson, DR.. Scott, Theodore Green,
Il. Eugene Wilson, Pettiford, Hughes,
Gordon, Napier, Cuney aud William
son. EARL.