davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-04
The senator From Texas Gives Warm
ing of a Sharper's Devices.

Senator Culberson of Texas has been very
much annoyed by the actions of a man VINO
is travelling about the country and borrow
ing money upon the representation that he
is either the senator himself or the sena-
tors brother. Letters have been received
from various places In the state of New
York and from Chicago and Louisville, KY.
representing that recent calls have been
made upon prominent people by the indi-
vidual In question. He frequently selects
for his victims ex-members of the House OF
Representatives who knew the senator $
father there, and appears to have no dffi-
Guilty in securing fair-szed sums from them.
Senator Culberson says that he has only
one brother. Robert Q. Culberson. who re-
sides in San Antonio, Texas, and that ne
(the senator) has not been travelling re-
Gently. He asks that friends Of his ad-
vance no money to others on his account.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Delegate Wilcox Sustained.

Chairman Taylor of the House committee
on elections Saturday filed the report in
the case Of Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii
heretofore agreed upon, sustaining his right
to seat.
Mr.. Taylor also made q report on the de-
cision Of the committee already announced
favorable to George g.. Gilbert as repreeen-
tatfve OF the eighth Kentucky district ~
against Geo. n. x Dawson.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

All of 1t for Ten Cents.
The issues Of The Evening Star for
March 2. and will contain an elab-
crate history Of the Inauguration of
President Mckinley. and form an
interesting and valuable souvenir of
the great event. Copies Of The Star
for the three issues will be mailed to
any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
D0mestics and Innings
from the fire sale.

77sc. yard for yard wide cambric. which is
brand equally good as 'Lonsdale. :.
4Isc. yard for lot of 2 to s-yard lengths
Of bleached muslin full yard wide and
grades which sell up to Sc. yard
4Isc. yard for full pieces of yard-wide
fine quality unbleached muslin.
67sc. yard for full pieces of Dwight An
Choir bleached muslin; as much as you
want Of it.
57sc yard for full pieces of fast black
sateen.
1sa4c. yard for 1O-quarter bleached sheet
ing; entirely free from dressing; regular
30c. value.
47sc. yard for soft, feecy quality Of white
Shaker flannel
27sc. yard for black sateen in remnant
lengths.
1c. yard for full piece of gray Ieno.
SIC yard for full pieces of fast black
percaline.
31sc. yard for liDen-fnish birdeye tea tow
cling.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Big notion values.

Spool cotton. 1c.
1OO-yard spool silk, 1c.
StOckinct dress shields, 4c. pair.
Tracing wheels, Sc.
4 dozen hump hooks and eyes, 1c.
COlored whalebone casing, &c. piece.
Horn whalebOnes, per dozen, &c.
COlored brush binding. 11sc.
Full count Simpsons pins, &c. paper.
Full paper assorted needles. 1c.
Best ironing wax, with handle, 1c.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Oilcloth, Sic.

Best quality stair runner oilcloth, in
new line of designs and cOlors; 10c grade,
for 55tc. yard.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
L Lambrequins, 23c.

Lot Of mantel and piano lambrequins,
made Of pretty art drapery; worth 35c., for
29c
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Table OilcQOtHl. @2c.

Good quality colored 5-quarter table oil
CLOTH in pretty patterns, for 9s4c. yard.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
White goods from the
fire sale

White goods from tine
fire sale.
85sc. yard for fine striped white goods. in
remnants of from 10 10 yards, and worth
up to 10c. yard.
4a.c yard for sheer white India lnon, in
remnants from to II yards, and worth
up to 12lac. yard. s,L<S
9Ac. yard for heavy welt and fine welt
pigues, in remnants from 3 to II yards.
6%c. yard for striped Swiss, in rem
nants, and the regular, 121ac. quality.
9l2c. yard for very sheer white India
linon.
12hc. yard for imported white madras.
csc. yard for 10000 yards fine Open-work
white goods. in remnants of from TO 10
yards; worth up to 25c.
Underskirts up to csc.
for soc.
Lot Of ladies' sateen underskirts in black
and colors; made with pleated fonnce or
corded rufie. and worth up to CSC; to go
for 39c. each.
60c. cOrsets for SIC. pr.
Lot of ladies' short straight front corsets;
84c.
Infants white slips for
10c.
Made Of best cambric and very well made,
Evening star., 1901-03-04
ApDliQue pieces.

800 fire appliqued and spachtel goods,
embracing bureau and washstand scarfs,
shams and centerpieces, which regular
values up to 6Oc., to go in two lots
19c. for scarfs and shams worth up to 35c.
&c for lot of scarfs and shams worth up
to Coo.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Fishmet, 7ZBc.
250 yards of 36-inch cream fshnet. suit
able for curtains. and worth 15c. yard.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Extraordinary bargains i'm shoe


7o pair for lot youths and boys calf lace shoes
I3 to 5H instead of ST .25 and $I.5o.
s25 for lot of boys and youths satin calf shoes, with
double soe leather Innings throughout and regular So values
pair for lot of misses box calf and dongoa button and
lace shoes sizes ny which regular SI25 and values
SOC pair for lot of ladies' dongoa and Oxors, with hand
turned soes; values.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
CSC scarfs. 23c.

Lot of white rufied Swiss bureau and
washstand scarfs and shams, in handsome
patterns; worth DIP to 35c.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
EDITORIAL DEPA RTMENT

ponsible for the attack on Schley are
Sampson CrownInshield and Secretary
Long The question Is now up to
President Roosevelt He cannot claim
that it is settled by the report OF
Ramsey ana Benham. 1t Is not settled
and never will be settled until full
justice is awarded to Schley and the
conspirators who sought to ruin him
are punished and dlsgraced.
The President must demand the re-
sienation Of Secretary Long. He
must send Crowninshield and Samp-
son before "A court martial. Anything
less than this will convince the people
that Roosevelt approves, or condones
the EFFORT to destroy the reputation OF
the man under whose command the
American navy destroyed the feet OF
Cervera Why should Schley be pun
ished because he is u Democrat Is not
Dewey Democrat too? Ia II the policy
10 convert the Army and Navy into
Republican machines? If 80 We had
better abolish the Nayy. for like Dewey
anu Schley. Fighting Bob Evans,
Cook. Clark Wanrght. Taylor and
Watson are Democrats.
The issue is mp to Roosevelt. The
demand for Maciay's resignation will
not satisfy the people The arch
devils in the conspiracy must be re-
pudIated and punished. II Roosevelt
falters. hesitates or halts In his simple
duty To see that justice is done. the
American people will do justice in
their own way. schey may confront
Roosevelt in the Presidential field
three and half years l4om now.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
SELF FLAME OF JEWELS.
The Glow the Diamond shows when
Under Pressure.

The Glow the Diamond shows when
Under Pressure.
A traveller for a diamond house was
talking shop the other evening and
speaking of gems, said:
'orhe most overworked expression
used by the unsophisticated and deeply
impressed diamond purchaser Is. 1t
actually looks as II 1t glows OF itself.
Now. 1t Is not generally known that
such Is actually the case. although not.
of course. In the way the public In.
tends. The beauty OF the gem In light
is, of course. In its remarkable refract-
i've power. but under certain conditions
the diamond has more. for II may
gleam even In the night with a pale
but extremely beautiful light. In
short. 1t Becomes phosphorescent.
Heated to certain temperature the
internal fire shows itself. and under
pressure the sa me is true.
some years ago went TO Amster-
dam 10 purchase some special stones
for q California millionaire who had
ordered them through our New York
house. and while there was shown
the inside workings of the famous dla.
mond cutting establishments OF that
city. OF all that | saw. however. the
self fame OF the stones under pres
sure most surprised me. The manager
placed a large rose cut gem between
the jaws of wise and carefully ap-
piled certain amount OF pressure. He
then extInguished all the light In the
shop. and as soon as my eyes had be-
come accustomed to the darkness
saw the diamond emitting u soft radl-
anee of its own like very pale glow
worm. AS remember It. be said that
the yellower diamonds were slightly
more phosphorescent than the nrs,
water stones.
by the way. you would be really as.
tonished TO know the number OF jewels
which also possess self fame 10 q
more or less extent. and l have often
wondered II the alchemists who per.
formed sncb apparently well authenti.
Gated wonders In the middle ages did
not know something OF phosphores-
cenee and Its oddities. New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
WHERE DO THE PEOPLE CONE IN7

/ The late conferences in New York
( in Wall street, il you pIease~-at which
Mark Hanna and Sam Gompers the
ipresident OF the Steel Trust and the
high boss OF the knights of Labor
Archbishop ireland and Bishop Pot
ter Mitchell Master of the Coal Min
ers' Union. and J. plerpont Morgan
prospective owner OF the United States
OF America. mingled their eminent
legs unaer the same table. was a
beautiful and inspiring sight Some
people might be disposed 10 rail- Il
union OF the cormorant and the con-
mune, while others can in imagination
hear Mr.. Morgan warbling. will you
walk into my parlor, said the spider
10 the fly"
We are not disposed to discourage
any movement calculated to bring
about better relations between labor
and capital. Anything that will have
tendency TO prevent strikes and es-
tabish better relations between all
classes Of citizens deserves the sup
port Of every patriotic American. But
We cannot help believing that mere
arrangements between the kings OF
capital and the leaders of organized
labor can only result In an ephemeral
TO- ig
solid. There Is too much of the you
tickle me, | tickle you idea In move
ments or rather arrangements OF this
kind to be lasting. 1t is only when
the Government ceases to exercise the
taxing power in the interest Of any
special class that industry will get on
a rational basis. and the people al
larg" Will cease to complain.
After the conferences the Knights
OF Labor leaders passed series OF
resolutions on the subjects OF trusts
and The Citizen begs 10 be excused
II It is not much impressed with their
sincerity or importance.
Tho first calls for publicl.y as to
the affairs Of corporations engaged in
interstate commerce naat diff
ference does that make to the
knights? Are they investors in stocks .
and bonds?
The second calls for restraint of the
capitalization Of corporations to the
of actual capital invested.
What difference does that make TO the
knights? Are they investors in
stocks and bonds?
The third calls for government
supervision for the special purpose
OF making annual publications OF the
transactions of corporations. and the
details of their business. What diff
Terence does that make to the
knights? Are they investors in stocks
and bonds?
The fourth protests against govern
ment aid to private corporations on
the ground that the Government has
no right to tax all the people for the
benefit Of few" But the most con-
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.
whsn a Man Can see 400 Aailea.

About 200 miles In every direction 10
the distance man can see when stand
ing, on q clear day, on the peak OF the
highest mountain--say, at a height or
28,06S feet, or little over i've miles
above the level of the sea. An observer
must be at a height Of 6,GG7 feet above
sea level to see objects at distance OF
100 miles. The distance In miles ut
which an object upon the surface OF
the earth is visible IL equal TO tho
square root OF one and half times the
height OF the observer in feet above the
sea level.
Some allowance has to be made for
the effect OF atmospheric refrnction.
but as the refraction varies at differ
ent heights and is affected by the vari'
ous states OF the weather no precisely
accurate figures for general purposes
can be given. Probably one-fourteenth
to one-tentb OF the distance given by
the formula would have TO be deducted,
owing to the refraction OF the atmos-
phere.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

spicious example OF such aid and such
taxation is the tariff. and IL that Is
what the Knights mean they ought to
say SO.
The fifth calls on municipal and
late legislatures to stop granting fran
chlses to private corporations on the
ground that public utilities should be
under public management. That
means government ownership and
operation, and the Knights ought to
say 80 In plain terms IL that Is what
they favor
We do not find that the knights ad-
vocate any practical remedy for any
evil that effects them, at any point.
and we doubt that any trus, or any
corporation will have any particular
objection to any of their resolutions.
Indeed, they would probably be pleased
to have publicity" adopted as the line
of remedial legislation.
II this country Is ever to get any
relief from the evils that affiict 1t II
must come from radical ana deter
mined action. Resolutions will not do
much toward 1t, and especially resolu-
tlons OF the milk and water character.
We doubt much. too. If arrangements
by interested parties will result in
much benefit. Where do the great army
OF consumers come In when Hanna and
Gompers strike an agreement? Are
not the people more likely 10 De
ground between the upper and neither
millstones? We have observed that
when the tariff barons desired TO make
demonstration to Congress In favor
OF high tariffs. which simply 1Ieans
higher taxation, they have always
been able to command the assistance
OF the labor leaders We fear tha.
between the money kilg and the walk
Ing delegate the miliicns Of Alneri-
cans who belong to nelther romc in
for scant consideration.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
General Lees Answer.

After the surrender Of Apnomattox,
General Wise came riding down the
road furiously to where General Lee
and his staff were grouped. He was
spiashed with mud from head to heels,
aud there were great splotches Of mud
dried and caked upon his face. Ad-
dressing General Lee, he asked In n
theatrical voice, ''Is II true. General
Lee. that you have surrenderedT
Yes. General Wise. II Is true"
81 wish. then. to ask you one ques-
tion. What Is going TO become OF my
brigade. General Lee. and what Is go.
ing TO become Of meT
general Lee looked at the splashed
warrior for q full minute and then
said calmly and in a low tone. Gen
eral Wise. go and wash your face"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
THE MAIDEN or THE SMILE.

On that fair land where siope and plain W
Shine back 10 sun and sky
And elves shield the sprouting grain
When wintry arrows Ay,
Where snow fed streams seek sun warmed
vale.
Through vineyard scarped denls,
The world we enter With vail
She greeted with a smile.
slumheriug. che smiled and. smiling. woke.
And when she felt the smart
or grave. sad lite smiles still beEpoks
Her tenderness 81 heart,
And nightly when she knelt and prayed
Beside her snow white bed
Her face was one pure smile that made
A heaven about her head. 4
When love frst trembied In her ear IL
The heart throbs that beguile. ~
She listened with assenting tear.
Then chased II with q smile.
Sorrow and pain With smiles abe bore
Unto her latest breath.
But the sweetest snie she ever wore
Was the ssnile she wore In death.
ALFRED Austin In Independent.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The Arizona Democrat published at
Phoenix shows signs OF Improvement
and prosperity. Phoenix ought to be
able 10 support an honest, straight
forward, able Democratic paper, and
this the Democrat gives evidence OF
being. II does not have to tag itself
with the legend Il am a Democrat"
to indicate it's faith. II breaches and
teaches the pure article of Democracy
and is entitled 10 the confidence and
support OF the people
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

READ. PONDER AND REFLECT.
That 1t Is almost a crime TO neglect
taking care of your eyes 1t costs you
absolutely nothing to have them care
fully tested. ana 10 receive our advice.
III you do not need glasses we will
tell you so. II you do need them we
viii prove II TO your satisfaction and
III you with glasses at reasonable
price and guarantee relief or cure
r. he eaF" may be. DR. H. A. Schell.
century, block over Martins drug
store
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
nome.,,c Diaer~ne~.

Mrs. Enpeck you are good on
language. What is the difference be-
tween exported and transported?
Mr.. Enpeck-Why. my dear. II you
should go to England. you would he
exported. and I--well. would be trans
ported. South.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

when Congress comes to cons. .er
the needs of the Navy Department
should not neglect the palpabIe fact
that ii needs less Long. less CROWN
shield less decentralization. The Navy
as a splendid fighting machine Is
threatened with destruction. Turn the
rascals out
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The spaniards sent old Admiral
Ceryera before court martial and he
was vindicated. But our Government
Is trying to disgrace the conqneror of
Cergsra. We are sometimes n high
" amusing people. bnt our sense of
humoF ia distinctly eccentric.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

II all the materials YOU use
in baking are as good as Schil-
ling's Best baking powder you
need not fear the result.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Boss Plat Of New York is after the
scalp OF william Alien White OF Kan.
sas. Boss Plat ought to be able to
get all the sport he can attend to
scalps nearer home.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
Which He Did.

I'm make somebody smart for this"
exclaimed tne man who had thought
lcssly kicked an innocent looking hat
that lay on the Sidewalk.
And he lmpcd homeward and scolded
his wife for not having dinner ready
EXchange
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The rebuke TO General Miles for his
expression OF opinion sustaining the
verdict OF Dewey, was the first compli-
ment that anyone In authority has
paid the Lieutenant General COM
manding'' since he lobbyled that rank
through Congresa
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

1t viii be soon time for the commit
tee elected by the Phoenix convention
to report to Delegate Smith at Wash
Ington. The time for action has ar
rived and every patriotic Arizonian
should pull for Statehood.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The Kongo In one OF the widest water
ways on the globe. " not the finest In
some parts II In so wide that vessels
may pass one another and Jet be out Of
sight
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The jarrow wood which grows In
Australia, Is almost the only kind
known to the lumhcrmcn which effec-
tivcly rcsists the dcprcdatlons Of In.
sects. Not an Insect win touch Ii.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The Associated Press makes the
momentuous announcement that John
Hay will remain n the Cabinet. VIII
the a. 7. kindly tell us how long?
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Poor complexion is usually the result
OF torpid liver or irregularity of the
bowels DeWitt's Little Early Risers
the liver. Promote regular
action OF the bowels. Never distress.
On sale at Bell's Pharmacy, "a ".
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
IL SUreud.

Patience - Did Peggy advertise an
announcement OF her engagement In
the newspapers?
Patrlce-No; she didn't have to. She
told all her girl friends that it was a
sccret.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The people may yet authorize Ad-
mlral Schley to appoint a Secretary of
the Navy
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

For the best and finest home made
ANDY In town go to Doran Bros.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

On account OF the MIdwinter Carni-
val the Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets to El Paso and return for
one single trip Iare TOR the roun
for trains arriving at Eel Paso January
18th to 18th. 1902. inclusive; return
limit, January goth, 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
Mg cesaIiIea couid !
nave Been No verse.

decided to try 3. b. B.,
but must confess / had
llttle faith left In any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle 1 noticed
q change In my condi-
ton. This was iruiy en-
eouraging. and I deter
mined TO give S. S. s. 4
thorough trial. Prom
that time onihe improve
ment was rapid ; s. 8, 3.
seemed 10 have the dis
ease completely under
control the sores and
ulcers healed and I wRs
coon free from all signs
of the disorder: 7 hAve
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
When The
Hair FAILS

1A}tEa# #.Y4 Coaofcu spiOtGucs,
Msuf swollen glands, aching muscles
vbaE and bones. the disease Is making
rapid headway. and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood 10
promptly and effectually cleansed Of this
violent destructive poison.
s. S. S. 10 the only safe and infaliibie
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly aud permanently.
Mg ceaaIiea Ceuld !" .ns ss, sids sf ~,
m~ Poison. 1tried
W&BE H$GH NO W@rX. three doctors btst
their treatment
did me no good I was getting worse ali the
time my hair came nut, ulcers appeared In my
throat and mouth. r.y body was almost covered
sores. suffered severely from rheumatic pains
IN my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have bssn no worse only those afflicted ne was
Gan undttNadn my sufferinga had about
lost All hope Of ever being well again when
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

accompa anied BY
mucous patches In
the m outh. erup-
tons on the akin,
sore throat. copper
colored splotches,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18

Experiments at the Utah station pro.
duced results that are instructive, es-
pccially to those who have not given
the details Of raising poultry. 1t was
demonstrated that the most profitable
year of hen is her first year. A pen
of Leghorns averaged ITS eggs per
fowl the first year; the same pen aver
aged 1872 the second year and 116 the
third year. The percent Of profit on
feed the first year was 1873, the second
year 118 and the third year 81. The
effect Of exercise was also noted. and
some Of the facts established by the
experiments were exceptional. The re-
suit of three years trial, In one case,
was more eggs when the grain was fed
in box than when 1t was scattered In
straw and the hens were compelled to
scratch for 1t, and the pen that was
without exercise consumed less food.
This is opposed to long entertained
theory, and must not be accepted as
conclusive. The experiment was with
Leghorns, and this breed manages to
get considerable exercise even when 1t
is not compulsory. The average breed
must be driven to exercise, and the
theory that 1 hen must have exercise
is in accordance with. reason and may
be regarded as an established fact.
There are exceptions to all rules, and
the Utah case is one Of the exceptions.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18

Il can be composed Of sweet skim mill
that when fed with little grain makes
the best fattening ration for hogs.
Then the young pigs must be raised
on sweet milk and weaned gradually
from their mother With the greatest
care
The hogs that are reared when
young on good sweet milk, turned out
In the clover field in summer and top
ped OF with the corn. make the ideal
creatures for the market. We need the
corn for the dairy cows, too, and one
class Of farm animals eat what the
others do not like so well. The cows
will eat the young cornstalks in win
tes, while the hogs would turn away
from them. But the corn forms the
ideal food for fattening the hogs. In
this way the two animals fit together
and make. excellent ones for the dairy
farm.
Hogs are actually necessary to the
successful development of dairy, and
the man who tries to get along without
them is losing money that he other
wise might make. Because your dairy
is paying now, it does not follow that
it would not pay even more II you had
hogs on the farm. 1t certainly will
prove good experience to try it.