davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
PARK THEATRE.

'. The Ruble company commences its
 third week at the Park theatre tomor-
 row (Monday) evening. when they will produce the five act comedy drama en- titled Only Farmers Daughter" This play had one of the most success ful runs in New York city in years. playing continuously 464 nights. The Ruble company has the sole right to- play this great comedy drama for the southern and western states. The street car company is now giving us a, car every ten minutes between the hours of 7:S0 and S:3O p. m.. which facilitates the trip to the park Secure your seats at Goodmans during the day without ex- tra charge and thus avoid the rush at. the door at night.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAr-l

FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT-A man was found lying under tree on a back street yesterday and, n crowd quickly gathered around him. It was evident that he was overcome by the heat. and some one asked gentleman present to run fora doctor He replied that he could not, as he had one of Buxton's ice cold watermelons under his arm and could not leave 1t. As soon as he said Buxton" the sick man raised up on his elbow and asked for a piece of the life saver. A Buxton melon will put vigor into any frame that has a spark of life left in it. S
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found a
 Remedy for Dandruff.

Miss Rosa McAhan of 2l1 West Quartz street. Butte. Mont. says ,"Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff, which was entirely covered; and it has stopped my fallini, hair. have tried many different prep arations in the past two years. but none took effect except Newbro's S Herpicide." Dandruff is germ dis ease and Herpicide is an infallible de- stroyer of the germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect Kin the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dress ing: allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
woRKINGMEN's EXCURSION.

Those who were really in need of work and a railroad ride too were accommo- dated last night when Goldberg Bros. sent out about 200 men via the $. F.
 P. X P. for San Berna:dino county. Cal ifornia, to work on railroad now un-
 der course of construction. Each man was charged $40 railroad fare. which is certainly cheap rate to California. Of course the men will have to work when they get there but work is what
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
A Free Trial of
 COKE DANDRUFF CURE
The citizens of Phoenix may try Coke Free by applying at Elvey & Hu- lett's pharmacy.
A Fair Offer

The citizens of Phoenix and vicinity will have an opportunity to
 GIVE COKE DANDRUFF CURE
 A FREE TRIAL. in order that the proprietors may prove it's great value.
 Almost every man, woman and child has heard of Coke's Dandruff Cure, those who have used it swear by it. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE, it, barbers recommend and use it, all first-class drug stores and hair dressers use and sell 1t.
 A number of samples have been left at Elvey & Hulett's Drug Store anN will be given out to all troubled with ban druff or other hair or scalp trouble. commencing tomorrow morning a. & and ending Tuesday evening at g..
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

and influential citizens. immediately started a movement to erect fitting monument to perpetuate the memory of the event. This visit of Commodore Perry is acknowledged to have been the turning of the key which opened the doors of the Japanese empire to friendly intercourse with the outside world. The monument is q huge slab of native stone. after the simple style in favor with the Japanese, upon which is carved the inscription:
 This monument commentaries the voy from the United States of America. who landed at this place. July IA, 1853, :"
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
Ladies. have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads. fish, meats. chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.. Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

they are after rather than surf bathing. though no doubt many of them will roli in the Pacific before they return About sixty of the men were outing students, from the Phoenix Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
$15-Buggy harness, all handmade. N. Porter'e. 142 East Washington.

The emperor of Japan has an allow ance of something like $400o,000 a year to keep up his large imperial estab- lishment.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

Prompt and careful delivery by Claude Rudd, proprietor of Phoenix Messenger Service. Orders taken for baggage. Hotel Adams Pharmacy. Phone 2431.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

= Cartmelrs Varnish Stain
Makes old furniture like new.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
RAILROAD MIN
WILL ENTERTAIN
Excellent Program and Val.
liable Prizes to Be
Given Out

In the Opera House tomorrow evening
the order Of Railroad Conductors will
give an excellent entertainment. -Four
prizes amounting to $40 in value. will be
given away. The grand prize Will be a
complete business course In the Whining
ton business School. and the winner will
Be the person having the greatest number
of coupons cut from The Evening Journal.
This contest will close at o'clock to-
night. The other prizes will be a $50 gold
watch. a SO set Of books and SO book
case. The drawings will take place upon
the stage during the evening. The gem
eral price of admission Will be 10 cents,
with extra charge for reserved seats. The
following program has been arranged:
Professor E. Agoston, prince of magi-
clans; three Proshos, in their musical
comedy sketch, introducing VIOLIN eornet,
mandolin and banjo solos also double
| face dance; John Conroy and Minnie Gre
hem. black-face comedy sketch artists;
Brooks and Delane, imperial song Illus
TRAITORS: Mabel and Elsie Mckinley, aged
and 10 years, respectively the smallest of
comic singers Heisler and Miller, the cree
ole and the coon: w. S. Byron. eccentric
lmonologist; Miss Laura Il. Thomas, elocu-
Zionist Houge and McCanerty, comedy ar
lists: foil contest, for $40 gold medal, con-
ltestau,s. Edwin II. Cooper Allison ~.
KINNEY, of the Y. NJ. G. A.: sketch, in
two scenes, Aunt Roses Eccentriclties''
Aunt Prue, May Poin; Mamie, the new
girl. Madame ProshO; the two eccentric
old maids Madame Prosho and Elsie
lTruitt.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
EVE
Saml Lees Co., Southeast FS snG GTsns1 %"rAe. SITS

the camp. District Deputy NJ +. Fisher
has the credit OF putting this fine camp in
operation and has the hearty support of
thelfollowing officers: Venerable consul.
pr. j. III, Morgan: worthy adviser J. w.
Murray; clerk. J. -. Fisher: escort Will
liam A. Schoenhaar; watchman. W. II.
Gray; sentry. l.. Baldwin: medical ex-
aminers, Drs J. "A. Morgan and Thomas
H. Qpok3 board of managers. Byron Van
.defsoof n, ]. Brittingham, IL. H.lsT ,fna,
dersloOt There were twenty-four char
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
License Applications Are Opposed

Remonstrances have been filed in
General Sessions Court against the
liquor license applications of Joseph
e. Chappell, No. POS West Seventh
street; Cornelius Mundy, wholesale.
Front and French streets; George IL.
Lewis, No. 205 Market street; George
j. Biederman, WOoddale; Vincent o.
HiE, Blackbird
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
MIR. Baker 70 b, COLLEGE Tru, toe

Governor Hum has appointed Henry
W. Baker. of Seaford, a trustee Of Del
aware College ITO succeed the late
Charles C. Suockley. Mr.. Baker is
cashier of the First National Bank, Of
SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Had suooessruI TrIaI TrIp

Under the supervision Of Charles w.
Pusey. president Of the Pusey and Jones
Company the steam yacht cangarda,
which was built by the firm for Charles
j. Garfield. OF Manistee, Mich, has been
given a successful trial trip on the Della
ware river.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
NEW CAMP ORGANIzED
Delaware Camp OF woodmeh Starts
Out With Fine Prospects

Delaware Camp, No. 9GiS. was insti-
tuted last evening with much pride and
credit 10 the Order of Modern Woodmen
Of America. This is one more link in the
greatest chain Of fraternal insurance or
ders IN the world. a
State Deputy L. II. Adds organized
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
CONTEST CLOSES TC-NIGnT
Ordcr Of Railroad Conductors Scholarship
Winner Will Soon be Known

The contest for the complete bust
ness course in the Wilmington Busi-
moss School closes at 6 o'clock tonight
and the name of the winner will be
announced in to-moirow's issue. AT
present indications point TO McCaulley
Johnston or Berger winning. The cou-
pom will appear for the last time to-
day I've vote at present stands as
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

Flyers for Saturday Only
Fine Dress Silk Suspenders .l5cI
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

Keep Cool-use Pennettos Sea Foam.
80 Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

ter members present and fifteen more 70
come whose certificates had not returned.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Ininren Man Tn1en to hofnitnl

Joseph Peach, OF No. 1ti7 Peach street,
?ell in the street yesterday, spraining his
ankle and bruising his knee. lie was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital In the
Phoenix ambulance.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
"A Unique
Cycle Path.

There is now nearing completion in
Southern California most remarkable
cycle way. one of the most remarkable.
in fact. in the world. The track will.
when finished, unite the cities OF Pasa
dena and Los Angeles. which are about
10 miles apart. Pasadena is a rendez-
vous OF the elite OF California society.
and the terminus of that remarkable
moyntain railway which carries pas
sengers up Mount Lowe, in the Sierra
Madre range. The aim of the cycle way
is to provide the wheelmen with a per-
feet road with a minimum grade be-
tween the two places 10 miles apart
and at different attitudes. This cycle
way is remarkable piece Of engineer
ing. The object was to give wheel
men grade from Los Angeles to Pasa-
dena uphill. and a decided rise. which
would not be appreciable; and this
has been accomplished The roadway
The silver star., 1901-02-08
5SlexIths
at Bells

Much amusement has been caused
among Chicago detectives Of the CEN
tral station because Of the news that
the society bells Of Cleveland are in
dignant after discovering that they
unwittingly danced several numbers
with, were escorted to supper by and
were otherwise thown into the COM
pany of "horrid detectives" at Senator
Hanna's recent ball for his daughter,
Miss Ruth Hanna. says the Chicago
News. According to the story from
Cleveland, dozen OF the handsomest
men on the Cleveland police force were
disguised by dress suits and clean col
lars and detailed to mingle with the
guests at the Hanna party. Now the
society women OF Cleveland, It is said,
demand that hereafter detectives be
confined to the cloak room. II is not
generally known. but under Capt Col
leran there is a regular staff OF 'soci-
ETY. detectives is. men who ars
balls and banquets of importance. In
this line. as in all other detective
work, the men have different special
ties. Some keep their eye on the wom-
en- wearing the most valuable jewels,
others watch the portable property al
hand. and still others scrutinize faces
to ascertain il any one has gained adj
mittance who ought to be on the out
side. Our society officers are the
handsomest set of men that ever en-
tered a ballroom or graced banquet
board" proudly asserted Capt. Col
leran. There is one thing certain.
and that is that they don't look like
walters when they don their dress
suite When they are on a society
stunt which is not relished by the
average thief-taker. it would take an
experienced eye to distinguish them
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Society Detectives
Laugh ~ Protssas
Of Relies

/ from the genuine society article. Our
men always conduct themselves so
properly that, instead Of complaints. ]
am constantly receiving thanks and
congratulations from the very best
people OF Chicago Those Cleveland fell
lows were probably not good imita-
tions OF the real thing" Pat Sulli-
van, who has been janitOr In the
police department since Steve Rowan
was In kindergarten and who is re-
puted authority on all points OF good
form, is a great admirer Of the dress
suit squad. Now. our fellows are not
only strictly onto their jobs. but have
got the real society dude on the run
in many ways said Pat" Nov
there's John de Sousa. When he get
mixed up with lady's train. slips up
on the polished floor of a ballroom or
finds things coming too swift for him
in the second round OF tete-a-tete
with some grand dame, he goes back
with little Portuguese or Italian and
has things all his own way. The same
way with John Thompson. who looks
like a western banker. and when he
gets tangled up trying to hold run
ming conversation on the merits OF
Tesla's latest discovery. watches for an
opening and insists on discussing
banking methods in Silver Hill or
some other western metropolis. Frank
Corbus and James Bailey are strong on
the French language. while Sandy
Hanley can tell all sorts OF stories
about the bloody west of years ago.
In fact, every one of the dress-suit
squad has special way of making
good in case ne Is cornered by crowd
of society bellies who mistake him for
real dude. | guess our boys can give
the dudes themselves some points on
society and the people we have met
The silver star., 1901-02-08
A Plucky
Fireman This.

Herman Hanke, the driver of Truck
No. 4, of the Newark. n. j.. fire depart
ment, distinguished himself the other
afternoon by driving his apparatus to
fire attired in nothing but a rubber
coat. He was taking bath on the
upper floor of the truck house when
the gong changed for fire at so Darcy
street. The horses ran TO the pole.
and the men took their places. and
Capt. O'Brien was about to mount the
seat and drive when Hanke shot down
the brass pole absolutely naked and
leaped to his seat. AS he did so he
slipped on his rubber coat. and with 1t
only partly buttoned pulled the release
cord. and the apparatus rolled out so
quickly that Capt. O'Brien only recov-
cred from his surprise in time to catch
on to the rear and swing himself onto
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Our Vasf counfrY.

People to the limit of 81 100000 are
now served by free delivery in our
cities and towns. and it is calculated
that of the remainder of the popula-
ton Of the country it will be practic-
able to reach through rural free deliv-
cry about 21.000 900, scattered over
100000 square miles of territory. 1t
is estimated that the cost Of this en-
tire service will be about $50. .555. 900.
but that there will be a saving from
the discontinuance of existing offices
and star routes and an increase in re-
ceipts which will reduce the net in
crement over present disbursements
for this territory to s13,7S2 900. The
current appropriation for this service
is s1,I50.000, and the report recon-
mends its increase to SO 800 900 for the
fiscal year ending with next June.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
A lO-mile Path In Cali
fornia That Will
Cost 5000. 900.

ranges from three to fifty feet in
height and winds away through the
hills like gigantic snake. 1t is at
present wide enough TO hold four
wheels abreast. but the company has
the right of way for duplication of
width. The timber used for the struc-
ture is Oregon pine. andd 1.25O, 900 feet
were required to complete 1t. and TWEEN
ty miles of heavy wire netting were
also called into requisition. At inter-
walls over the center of the track in
candescent lights are being placed. and
the terminus stations will be equipped
as railway depots. The cost Of build
ing the cycle path. which is declared
to be the only one of its kind in the
world. will be about 100000. A toll
of ten cents will be charged. This
toll permits a bicycle. or motorcycle.
to enter the cycle way and ride up
and down all day. IL desired.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

were content to live by hand. az It
we're; now we live chiefly by compli-
,ated machinery. A century of prog
ress has created demands (which forced
the dormant inventive skill Of the
world to put forth It's best efforts. The
world has made more progress in ma
teriaa things in the last 100 years than
II did in all the centuries preceding.
Civilized mans mode of existence has
been totally altered by his inventions.
The world las gone patent mad. In
Tho United States alone there were
52S.5S5 patents granted in the sixty
TWO years from 1887 to 1898. During
its existence the patent office has re-
ceived more than 10000, 900 in fees.
On carriages and wagons more than
10000 patents have been granted; on
stoves and furnaces. $4,000; on lamps.
gas fittings. harvesters, boots and
shoes and receptacles for storing, 1O,-
300 each. The total of patents for the
civilized world Is easily twice that Of
the United States Thanks to these
hundreds Of thousands of contrivances,
what were luxuries to our forbears Of
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Drove to q Blaze In
the Gold Attirsd only
In . Rubber Coat.

the ladders. Within two minutes the
drivers hair was frozen stifY: he had
not even waited to put on q cap. The
water on his legs froze. and with one
bare foot upon the gong and the other
upon the brake he sent his horses fly
ing down the street. Half way to the
fire an old countryman driving a horse
and wagon became confused and stop
ped his rig directly In front Of the
truck. Hanke by quick work carried
his horses around. and the tillerman
succeeded in getting his end past the
frightened countryman by a couple of
inches. The fire was soon out. and
Hanke was supplied with a pair Of rub
Der boots and a couple of coats, one
OF which was wrapped about his legs.
and thus drove his truck back to the
house. When the house was reached
Hanke resumed his bath.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
NO LONGER TRAcKLEss.
Captains Follow Routes Laid Down bI
sailing DIrsctOrs

Captaine FOLLOW Routes IAid Down ~
sailing Directors
1t is no longer the trackless ocean,"
II two vessels sail from New York for
Calcutta. they will. II intelligently
navigated. follow so nearly In the
same course that their paths. II plot
ted on chart. will hardly diverge by
fifty miles at any point. The same IL
true Of any other route. Let US consid
er the case Of a vessel bound for New
York from Liverpool. Her captain
might, II prepared for a constant bat
tie against adverse winds and currents
and winter gales, select a route not
very different from that followed by
ocean steamers between those ports.
Otherwise he would follow the south
ern route laid down by the sailing
directors: and after beating to the
westward a few hundred miles to make
sure Of clearing the coast Of Spain.
would shape course to the southwafd
passing ~ far west a. MADEIRA as the
westerly winds Of these latitudes will
permit. Between Madeira and the Ca
naries, but few hundred miles To the
westward Of both. he would fan his
way acroas the battling Gains Of Can
osr," and pick up the northeast trade
winda. With these astern and fresh.
ening every mile. he would sweer
down 70 the south and west. and when
well over toward the West Indies, hau
uD 70 the northward toward Bermuda
Here he would have To work asair
aefodD the Gains Of Cancer" and thsf
| With ~ uncertain. but probably west
srn Winds Of the Atlantic coast, ant
with ~ 0.f stream II his- favor, b,
voail staad on and make his port
The silver star., 1901-02-08

the agency of steam. as did land trsv-
Ell. but the progress In comfort and
safety was greater. In 1890 John Fitch
constructed steamboat-and was con-
sidered a raving lunatic. This opinion
was confirmed when his experiment
proved failure. Seventeen years
later Robert Fulton. another so-callsl
visionary. backed by Joel Barlow and
Robert T. Livingston. built the steam
boat Clermont. She was soon dubbed
"Fulton's Folly" and when she started
for Albany on Aug. IL. 1907, all New
York was out to witness her failure.
She went to Albany in the astonishing
time OF thirty-two hours. returning in
two hours less. Now wien a gigantic
ocean liner. with lifeboats as large As
the Clermont. crosses .hc Atlantic in
less than six days. we read the news
In a bored sort of way. d'spleased that
steamers should be SO slow. Fulton's
experiment led. years later, to the
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Pope Leo on .Socioiitm.

Pope Leo's encycllcal on socialism
explains his former utterances on this
subject. 1t maintains the opposition
Of the Vatican to the idea OF socialism
In the sense OF communism. The pope
draws a distinction between socialism
and what he calls Christian democ-
racy. Socialism concerns itself solely
with material possessions and seeks
to establish perfect equality Of wealth
and common holding Of goods. The
Pope sets the stamp Of his disap approval
upon this idea and the whole system
Of which II is the center. On the other
hand. Christian democracy continues
70 receive bis support. II IL. he con-
cludes. . system that starts with q
secognition Of divine law and seeks 70
idhprove social conditions through In.
lividuai efforts. Chicago Tribune.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

1900 are commonplaces OF existence to
all classes. rich and poor. ia 1900.
With the invention Of the steam en-
gine the world shrunk at a bound to
twentieth Of IS former size. rs vast
distances ceased to. be formidable.
Where the numbering stage coach or
the plodding caravan took weeks the
flying express covers the distance In q
few hours. The trip across this con-
tinent used to be q matter Of life and
death. Now II Ii matter of 500 and
take your ease as you go. Without the
railroad a close-knit nation thousands
Of miles broad. such as this country,
would have been an impossibility. In
1925 the first steam railroad was op-
ened between Stockton and Darlington.
England. A year later q similar ex-
pertinent was tried at Quincy. Mass.
where the engine hauled stone for u
distance Of four miles. The first pas
senger road In this country was the
Baltimore 4 Ohio. opened In 1890. with
The silver star., 1901-02-08
wo.ea .. s,ra r,.~,or..

One Of the latest schemes Of a clever
woman forced to earn her own living
10 establishing herself as bird doctor.
Canaries are her speciality and she has
established a hopital where she At
tends 70 the Ills Of these pets. Bro
ken limbs. disordered digestive appa-
rstus, catarrhs and fevers are treated d
By the woman with beneft to the birds
and profit to herself. Other song birds
and house pets. and even the repuisive
parrot. are treated for their ailments
by this bird doctor. who IL said to be
the only woman In the world making
. speciality Of this business. So well
established u her fame In this direc-
tion that she makes visits to Philadel.
phia. Boston and other cities when
called. and has established . regular
clientele there. ~ well a. here. amons
dealers who make the handling Of birds
N incident to their other business, -
ID ths case at some Of the department
stores.-Nsw York Times.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
M.s.sr 500 Mile. from E.,ss.

DIR. Herbert Howe Of Chamberlain
observatory. Denver. Is collecting data
concerning the largest meteor seen for
more than thirty years. II was oh
served December s. between and 4
O'Clock In the afternoon. Reports
come from both sides Of the Rocky
mountain divide ~ far north AZ Sara
toga. Wyo.. and as far south ~ Delta
Colo. Judging from these distances
Prof. Howe estimates Its height above
the earth Ms at least 600 miles. II
appeared nearly an large ~ the moon
and was lncandescent. When appar-
emily Just above North Park. Colo.
It exploded with accompanying phe.
nomena resembling an earthquake.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
n. s.nl.. o.,.rn...a E.,,.,A,

Among invited guests at the COIN
Ing inauguration Of President Mckin-
ley will be Roswell Bardslsy. VINO IL
81 years old. and VINO for seventy two
years has bsen postmastsr Of North
Lansing. Tompkins county, N. Y. Ar.
BArdsley was appointed postmaster on
June 20, 1898, John Quincy Adams ~
Ing then president and John Mci-san
ct Ohio poatmaster-general. He In no
only tho Oldest man In tks postal
service. but he ID believed 10 be ne
senior government employs u any -.
pscity. No complaint against his q.
hos has svsr .bsen alsd.. He has. alw1yn
dfawd the sane salasy-o17o ~ yoas.