davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Daily crist Of
Arizona News.

Ii wac reported last week that Burt
Afford had been seen in Sonora, heav.
lily armed. Alvord shonld be rounded
up and put in the reform school at Ben
son. He 10 one OF the incorrigibles.-- -
solomonvilIe Bulletin.
Col. Epes Randolph was over from
Tucson today. He says that after he
vacatea the position az superintendent
Of the western division OF the Southern
Pacific, 1t will not terminate his con-
nections In the territory. He still has
extensive mining intereats in the ter
ritory and will frequently return, from
Los Angeles where he expects to per-
manently locate, 70 look after, the same.
Phoenix Enterprise.
There ia considerable activity in min
ing in this section at present, notwith-
standing the warm weather. With the
Newbury company operating in the
Box Canyon, the Troy Copper COM
pany whose mines are turning out no
we'll being actively developed, Pinai
county 10 far being at q standstill. The
prospect Of railroad may have come
thing 10 do with the mining activity
in the neighborhood Of Kelvin.-Fior-
ence Tribune.
BY change made In the divisions OF
the roadmastere on the Southern Pacific
Mr.. VIM. Bradford, roadfnaster on the
N. NJ. 4 A. between Nogaies and Benz
son now makes his headquarters at the
latter place. and on Saturday last moved
his family iron, Nogales to Benson
where they viii hereafter reside. In
addition to the NJ. Nc. a A. railway. Mr..
Bradford's o new division includes part OF
the main limo Of the Southern Pacific
eastward from Banson, between Ochoa
and San Simon. The gentleman has
shown himself very capable and efii !.
cient. and this enlargement Of his dat
lees and responsibilities is high con-
pliment. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
are greatly liked In Nogales and they
will be greatly missed by many friends.
-Nogaies Oasis.
II 10 reported that the professional
Jumper" has come among as, and has
commenced operations by claiming
some Of the Oldest and most continually
worked mining claims In Wallapsi min.
ing district, basing their claims on some
alleged flaw or technical defect In the
record title. Mohave county has been
more fortunate than most places In this
respect, In the past, having had but few
Of these pestiferous gentry TO contend
with, and 1t 10 to be hoped that the
practice will be met at Ito very commen.
cement by such prompt and vigorous
measures as will prove TO the festive
.a.jamper" that this 10 not healthy
climate for the practice 81 his trade, and
that the FIRST ventures of these disreput-
able adventures viii resuit 10 disastrous
ly as TO discourage Jumping" In all It's
branches. The jumper Ia the curse and
the worst foe Of legitimate mining, and
his advent should be- met BY auch
measures ms may bo required TO elilni-
nate ths 'jumper" ~ a fnctor 10 be con
sidered among Mohave county mining
mer.-Mohave County Miner. sAs 4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the sto-
mach aid digestion, promote assimila-
tion, improve appetite Price 25c. Mo-
ney. back II not satisfied. Sold by L.
Ieckendorf x Co. wholesale Geo. Mar.
tin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

DISPATCH from London states that number
of non commissioned officers of the yocmen refused
to be decorated by King Edward, because they were
not paid arrears in pay. Some of the American
snobs in London who seeking court favor should
take up a collection and pay these men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
ARE cnINAMEN WANTED IN THE sou7n7

The Daily Register, Of Mobile Ala, is pro-
ncuncsd advocate Of Chinese immigration. Com
menting On recent article In The Citizen adyocat-
ang the feenactment of the exclusion act the Regst
Al sayss viii inform the Tucson Citizen that
the Arizoaa and Caforna prejudice against Chinese
loss rot exist In tho South. The South needs a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

The steel trust has abandoned the idea of i'm
porting negroes from Alabama to take the places of
the strikers. This was a wise conclusion and un-
doubtedly healthy for the negroes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

The Star is still booming its lottery. What
will the Postmaster and the Methodist church do
about it9 @ Stt
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
September 25. 1900,

September 25, 1900.
II affords me pleasure to commend i'm
the most unqualified way "The History
OF Our Country by Professor Edward
s klhs. which you have jnst pnbiiahcsi.
The text. thc. logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy OF the
most sincere praise. congratulate you
IN advance upon the great success you
win certainly have with work of such
merit. A copy of it should be in every
home, ns well as in every library of the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. b. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

Headache,
Bilionsness
Constipation,
Indigestion
Nand Dyspepsia
mean I h o :
your stomach
is weak. II
needs the Bit
I Q RS to
st re myth hen
and cleanse IL.
Don't expert.
ment with so
called rem e.
dies Insist
upon having
the genuine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

hdfone the
Country nhe
In
few
have ebeenr ed
Lnxeed
hundred
iii book making which en years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

] am much pleased with the
set OF hooks. / take pleasure
in Recommending them TO those
who wish an excellent. up-to-
date History Of Our country.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Unqualified Endorsements.

! am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and COM
plete work of its kind 1 have
ever seen. - = Heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
others.
9f ]. A. FosHAY,
Superintendent of Schools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Here Are the Conditions.

These advertising sets will be placed Isl the different
81 proportion to the population of the places Nh
Every successful bidder shall send the publishers writer
thirty days. from the date the set ia delivered,
. All bids are TO be strictly confidential. d
All sets must 90 paid for null within eight June
and mechanical makeup History
THE PAPER the finest quality Of uperszed and
TN expressly for this order bring cearness th
M the greatest perfection this larg
n,na match ad the binding avodng finger maks Fine gold top
last Lifetime When open book lies fat without strain
establishment the back make one Of the most beautiful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
BY MRS. ED NORRIS.

I our backs and school bags and states dang
ling from our sides. We were all dressed
alike, differing in nothing, not even the
color Of our hair. One of US would dance
with a gentleman a bit. then another would
slip In, and a third. and so on. until We
got our partners SO confused that they
didn't know what they were doing.
Put the very first season closed the
period of street clothes and omnibuses. and
some of the most elegant gowns 1 ever saw
were worn after that at the Home Circle
balls. Some of the noted bellies OF the city
made their debuts at these parties and
once we entertained royalty in the person
of the Grand Duke Alexis. who sat on a
throne under n canopy of rosebuds while
every lady was presented to him, "a Ia
grande cour." in vogue at real Old World
courts.
1t wa1 at the annual masquerade ball.
Sallie Britton was the belle OF the even
ing. She was a beautiful woman, and made
quite an impression on his Imperial High.
ness. As we were introduced to him We lit.
ed our masks. that he might see our faces.
I suppose he was struck with Miss BIN"
toms beauty instanter, for he selected heS
as his partner for the opening dance. ME-.
Julius Walsh. who was Josephine Dickson,
was another belle with whom the Russian
visitor danced several times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
THE MAN OF THE HOUR AT MANILA.

fall the somewhat uncertain honor Of b.
ing the first Governor to rule over The en-
tire Philippine Archipelago In the name a
the United States.
There rave been Governors Of thS Phfip.
Pines before. when the Spanish q waved
over Manila, but none OF these ever pre-
tended that he ruled the archipelago. II
was easier. and much moro comfortable. to
Sit in the residence at Manila and tell what
ought to be and might be done, and ons
could get rich Just as quickly.
Judge Tafts task Will be . different one.
He will be expected to see that the CIVIL
laws Of the Government are enforced, and In
such a way that the people will have no
cause for complaint. His accession to pow.
er will be an opportunity TO prove whether
a man educated for the law will make a.
good a Governor under these circumstances
as one whose life has been spent IN ousi-
ness pursuits. This question has become .
mooted ore, and this appointment Of Judge
Taft, which has already been Informally
announced, Is likely to provoke q storm 81
discussion.
Judge Taft will by no means b lsft to
depend upon purely moral force General
Chafee is to succeed General Macarthur In
command Of the military forces and these
will always DO at tho Governors serv1cA /,
Judge Taft's appointment II IN N with
the understanding at the time he aoceptsd
q place on the Philippine Commission 70
take this he surrendered q life position a.
one of the Judges Of ths Sixth Ohio judicial
District y,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

men of that class. were both tho Chester
fields and Beau Brummels of Home Circle
days.
The Southern Hotel, and during a short
interim the Lindell, were scenes Of the most
exclusive Of these entertainments until the
extinction Of the Circle. March q. 1856.
WHERE THE 'FASHIONABLES"
LIVED IN "HOME CIRCLE" DAYS.
When the Home Circle was inaugurated
it was easy to ride in an omnibus to Cue
%naudon's restaurant and not catch cold.
| even in the severest weather. For In those
days the fashionables lived within q stones
| throw Of the restaurant and the Southern
Hotel.
The Filleys lived on Sixth street at tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
he p~Ieasantest recorlections Of my
early married life are connected with

IT HE pIeasantest recor1ections Of my
early married life are connected with
L the "Home Circle" My husband was
one Of the founders, and 1 was then a
young bride, from Lexington, KY. We were
quite democratic in the beginning. To the
first balls at Guenaudon's We went in our
street clothes. In fact. II was stipulated
in one Of the paragraphs of the constitution
that simplicity should prevail, and the Ia
dies carried out their husbands designs.
Several omnibuses, each holding from TWEEN
ty-fve to thirty persons. gathered us all
up, end We had great fun both coming and
going.
The last party of the season was the
masquerade ball. For this the most rigid
rules were in force. Every guest had to
pass separately into q room wherein were
seated q committee of five or six gentle
men who knew personally every member OF
the circle. The guest had to remove his
or her mask ard be personally identified by
some member Of the examining committee
before being allowed to enter the ballroom.
II not personally known, no plea on earth
could have procured admission to that gath
ering.
Elaborate masqueradins was not IN vogue
in the early lays of the Home Circle" l
remember some seven or eight of US went
one year as schoolgirls. in short frocks ana
pinafores, with golden braids hanging down
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE HOME CIRCLE"
BY O. BENT CARR.

sufficient to exclude him for all time to
come.
Money had nothing to do at that time
with the eligibility OF a member. but he
had to be of good family. excellent stand
ing in the community and good moral
character.
ITO our Board of Directors we always
elected men OF fine executive ability. many
of whom gave excellent service. The late
Mr.. Charles C. Maftitt was an exceedingly
efficient member of the board. So were
Messrs. John O'Fallon Delaney. Allen b.
PendIeton, Edward c. Simmons. William
II. Thompson. William McCree. Pierre
Chouteau. Charles Z. Chouteau. whom We
laid to rest a few weeks ago.; Gerard b.
Allen, Ed Norris and his brother. James.
and many others.
At the time George w. Parker was presi-
dent; George II. Parker, who was no rela-
ton of the former, acted as secretary, and
we considered that quite a coincidence In
the small society list Of the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

time the late Oliver D.. .Filley was Mayor
of the city. The Carr 'ansion. was on Olive
street between Eighth and Ninth streets.
| Hickory street between Ninth and Tenth
was a suburb and the Desloges' residence
considered far removed from civilization.
The hospitable Hargadine mansion was
on Locust street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
= The Wigginses resided in a splendid home
on Walnut street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
John O'Fallon Pope occupied an historic
| mansion on Chouteau avenue.
The Abadies resided at No. 500 Morgan
| street, and the Major IL. S. Turner's lived
| at Eighth and Olive streets. where a build
ing is now being torn down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Tho .McCreerys. the McKellopses. the
Chouteaus. the Blocks. the Reyburns. the
Ewings. the Laf1ins. were close neighbors
on Olive street below Twelfth. and Chestnut
street was beginning then to come in for a
share of fashionable patronage as a resi-
dence quarter.
Locust street below Twelfth was a reg
| ular church thoroughfare. There was only
] one business house there then. That was
\ the dry goods establishment of Henry Bell
& Sons on the southeast corner Of Broad
way and Locust. On the northeast corner
was the United Presbyterian Church.
The Second Baptist Church was on the
corner Of Sixth and Olive streets, Bars OF
to-day.
Several houses on the corner OF Sixth
and Locust streets belonged at that time to
Charles H. Peck. president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Mayor John F. Darby's house was oppo-
site Guenaudon's place. The Maf6tts, up
to the time Of the erection of the Julia
building. now Bars. lived near the corner
of Sixth and Olive streets.
The complexion Of the city has changed
nightly since then, but the richest men,
cries of early days in ST. Louis cluster
around the corner of Broadway and Olive
where the new Bank Of Commerce will have
its palatial home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNDATREFUB1Ic.
~ NE of the various improvements
being made in St. Louis that 1t
may be truly, in looks as in fact.
a Worlds Fair city by 1909. is the
erection Of a large slSy-scraper at southeast
corner OF Broadway and Olive streets In
place Of the historic old Insurance.ESchange
building.
The demolition Of this OLD building has
wiped out the last vestige. If not the last
recollection, of a place where the grand
mothers of the smart young set OF to-day
did their first dancing.
e. Long before the Insurance Exchange
. building went up the site was occupied by
"a two-story restaurant. owned by Eugene
eGuenaudon. q noted French caterer OF that
day.
1t was IN the ballroom Of that restaurant
that the famous st. Louis Home Circle
for more than twenty years the leading
social club of the city. gave its first dance.
3: The restaurant had formerly been the
: home of Mr.. Bernard Pratte. one OF the
=, xealthiest residents of the growing town.
I: Guenaudon built an addition to it on the
south. On the first floor Of the addition
| h conducted a confectionery store and
: above the store was the ballroom The sup
tper, always an elegant affair, was served
SIN the store.
PURPOSES OF ORGANIZATION
lOF THE HOME CIRCLE"
Tho 'Home Circle" was founded IN the
offices Of Norris, Taylor & Co. in December,
4 1864. by Messrs. c. Bent Carr. George w.
Parker, I'd Norris and Charles Russell. and
I the records tell US that its object was to
! rive amusement to the young married wo-
; men of St. Louis's polite society, who, In
Whose days of rigid conventionality. had no
place to go to dance and be merry.
; These same young married women arc to-
day the grandmothers Of the matrons and
mademoiselles whose doings are chronicled
in the society columns.
The first president OF tho Home Circle
was Mr.. George w. Parker. who later be-
came Governor Of Montana
: His successor was Mr.. c. Bent Carr. whit
presided longer over the destinies or the
''Circle'' than any other. During part OF
the life Of the "Circle" Mr.. John NJ. Harvey
was its president.
Mr.. Carr was devoted to its interests and
speaks thus lovingly of the delightful sea-
sons Of mirth he helped to provide for the
members of the association:
BELLIES OF THE BALLS
OF THE EARLY DAYS.
One OF tho distinguished bellies OF early
Home Circle days was Lizzie Giles. She
had that peculiar mark of great beauty.
blond hair and black eyes. Miss Giles
married Mr.. Shannon of Richmond, Va.
and after several years of was
again married to a Mr.. Gwynn Of Washing
ton. D. c.
Julia Rudolph. another belle. became Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
SMITH and w.
FORTY YEARS AGO.

BeIcher Of Memphis Her SON., Rudolph
Belcher, is q resident Of st. Louis.
| Mrs. Ed Norris, a typical Southern bru-
nette beauty, was Miss Martin Of Lexing-
ton. Ky.
Mrs. c. Bent Carr. stately to-day in her
white-haired elegance. was Miss Atcheson'
and her daugher, Dorcas Carr. now Mrs
Ernest Bell, took her mothers place In the
younger generation.
Miss Jane Virgins. a daughter Of one Of
the oldest St. Louis families. is now Mrs.
Franklin Ridgely. She was one Of the most
graceful social leaders of that time.
Noted for unusual personal attractiveness
was Lulu Farwell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Laveille of the Southern Ho-
tel. She married Mr.. Charles Sole OF Bos-
ton.
Miss Adele Powell. daughter Of Mr.. Willis
Powell, became the wife Of Joseph Cham
bers Of F1orissart.
Miss Mary Beer, another Of tho famous
young society bellies of that day. married
Mr.. Dalzell and lives now in Pittsburg. Pa
Miss Theodosia Hunt was of old Virginia
lineage and married Colonel Strother OF
Kentucky. Her daughter. Miss Fannie
Strother. was the belle Of her circle. After
the Colonel's death the Strothers went to
Paris to live, where Miss Sallie married
Baron Won Fahnenburgh.
tn Pratt girls Julia and Lena. were
dashing beauties. Miss Julia married first
Captain Dickerson. Z. S. A., and otter
wards Governor Gilpin of Colorado. Her
sister. Lena, married Doctor 2. G. Robin
son. Their daughters were famed for per-
sonal charms.
The chums Of The Pratt girls were the
| Bertholds-Mimi. who married first Captain
Kennedy and afterwards Major Waggaman.
and her sister, whom the present genera
ton knew as Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing.
Sallie, Fannie and Lizzie Britton were a
trio Of beauties, all OF whom married men
out Of the city.
A second generation of bellies of Homo
Circle days included Cora Baker. now Mrs.
Asby Chouteau; Nellie Hazeltine. Fanita
Hayward. Luna Garrison. Lily Morrison.
Dixie Thaw. the Misses Gregory and the
| daughters of James B. Eads. all of them
married, and some gone hence In the fresh
ness of youth.
BEAUX AND BACHELORS
STILL WELL
The beaux Of those days were almost as
famed for personal pulchritude as the bellies.
There was Doctor H. J.. McKellops, Paul
Beckwith, Ed Washington, who was looked
upon as a dandy par excellence; Ed Nor
ris, the fastidious. and his brother Jim;
George B. Kerr, r. B. Whittemore, Thad
Prentice and Asa V. Smith. W.. B. Edgar.
Allan B.. Pendleton, John Delaney. William
H. homso Bryan Clemens, Green Lari-
more. Edwin Harrison. Colonel. j. L. D..
Morrison. General D. NJ. Frost, Julius S.
Walsh, Ben w. Lewis. Edward c. Simmons.
E. A.. Hitchcock. Henry L. Dausman and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
WYE started ont to make the dance
wv parties of the circles as simple
md transformations ~ nnssihle.

w and transformations as possible,
but. like oil things In n young and thriving
city. We soon grew ''swelr' and ultra
fashionable.
AT first the membership was small and
the dues s25 per member. Our wives and
daughters were c~omembers. of course. With
that s5 per head We betrayed the expenses
Of five parties in a season. and paid for
everything. hall. music. supper. exclusive
Of wines and carriages. Mailer & Spier-
ing. I remember. furnished the music. Mr..
Sylvester Chouteau was the chairman of
the first Floor Committee. He was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Charles Chambers. Both OF
these gentlemen are now dead.
The rules of admission to the Circle
were very rigid. Every applicant had to
be vouched for and Endorsed by some men,
Der OF the board. and one black ball was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

WRITTEN FOR THE UNDAY REPUBLIC.
Upon Judge William H. Taft. now Presi-
dent Of the Phtispine commisson- will
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-20

Among the tens Of thousands who have
used chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and la grippe during the past few
years, to our knowledge, not single
case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos.
Whitefeld g. Co., 24O Wabash avenue.
Chicago, one of the most prominent re-
tail druggists in that city. in speaking Of
..hIs, says 1--WE recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in
many cases, and it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendency Of la grippe to result
in pneumonia" For sale by T. R. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-20

81 know | would loug ago have been
in my grave writes Mrs. S. H., New
som, Of Decatur, Ala, eff it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years l suffered untold agony from the
worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash,
Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But
this excellent medicine did me a world of
good. Since using it can eat heartily
and have gained IS pounds For Indi-
gestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles Electric Bit
tiers are a positive, guaranteed cure.
Only Soc at T, R. Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-20
A Victim of scotch Logic.

"A SlctA" Oh SCOTCH Logic.
A highland hotel keeper was one day
having squabble with an Englishman
In the lobby of the hotel about his bill.
The stranger said it was gross impo-
sition-he could live cheaper in the best
hotel in London.
The highland landlord replied, "Oh,
nae doot, sir. nae doot; but dae We no.
ken the reasonw
"Not bit Of It," replied the stranger
hastily.
"Weel. then" replied the host. las We
seem to be sensible bit Gallant, I'll
tell ye. There's 365 days in the Lunnon
hotel keepers calendar. but we have
only three months here. Dae We under
stand me moo, freen'? We maun max
hay in the hielan's when the sun
shines, for it's unco seldom she dis't."-
Scottish American.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-20
The Appian Way.

The famous Appian way. mentioned
by almost every Roman writer, con-
nected the Eternal City with all parts
of south Italy. For many miles from
Rome the space on each side was filled
with sepulchers. many of them of per-
sons distinguished in history. 10 have
a sepulcher on the Appian way was
equivalent to being buried in Green
wood. in New York. or Pere Ia Chaise,
in Paris.