davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

"a noble and eternal truth was ut
tered by Hamilton Wright Mabie of
the Outlook in brief address, when
he said: The soul of country Is al
ways invisible. No man ever saw that
thing which makes a man glad to die
for his country. Monuments and stat
ues recall 1t, but that spirit which
prompts us to sing "Our country" has
nothing tangible. sour country" is a
thing of spirit and SOUL This is a
profound and terrible thing to say just
now. 1t arouses SO many questions.
Where now is the spirit and soul that
once was America? Let us ask no fur
ther. We drift and wait on events
Springfield Republican. Why not try
liver pills?
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

In recent address Andrew Carnegie
said: sThe rich mans surplus is So
cial trust to be administered in ones
own lifetime for the good Of others"
But Is that giving? Did you ever feel
a thrill of pleasure in donating that for
which you had no use? A surplus is
money which the possessor cannot find
means Of spending to the increase of
his comfort or pleasure. Why not ad-
minister such trust after death,
through the courts, instead Of s.in ones
own lifetime" since mere worldly graf
ification, and not one particle Of self
sacrifice, enters into the gift of a sur
plus7 The child saves its pennies, de-
nies itself the little things which seem
great to 1t, in order to give, where the
gift means kindness and loye. The good
neighbor saves on gas bills and table
luxuries In order to help his unfortun-
ate fellow-man. The mother sits up
late with her needle, forgoes that new
skirt or the longed-for piece of parlor
furniture that she may be able to give
something to son or daughter. The
sacred trust is that which is based on
love and self-denial and comes from
the surplus Of affection, not from the
surplus of dollars. To gives without
feeling that one has made some self
sacrifice is not giving at all, in \ moral
sense; it merely spending.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
New Concentrating Plant.

The big building that is to cover
the new concentrating plant Ut the
Tennessee mine is now completed and
the exterior of the building has been
painted red. The concentration and
mines are working a large force of men
which will be increased when the mill
is put in motion. There is a large ton
mage of ore awaiting the completion
of the new plant, which has many
months of steady work in sight
Kingman Arrow.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

also proves that a well-trained Ameri-
can youth. who has health, can stand
more hard knocks than any other being
on earth. In 1895 Mr.. Whites left leg
was broken above the knee. Later his
left collar bone was broken and his
right ankle sprained. The year '96 was
duh one, and he passed through it
with his nose twice broken and back
wrenched. He did better in '97. Three
fingers and an ankle were broken. In
'99 his left leg was fractured. In 1900
he reached the climax of glory. The
list reads: Head injured, two ribs
broken, legs temporarily paralyzed
from a kick; ribs previously fractured
are rebroken. 1t would be natural to
follow Mr.. Whites hospital record with
a few remarks on the brutality of foot
ball. But the season is over. There Is
no football, so let us not moralize, but
glory in the rh-sscal prowess of our
own men and nope that after they pass
the football age the Vernon Whites Of
this country will put as much energy
into work for themselves and humanity
as they now do in sport that looks bru-
tai but seems to be enjoyable.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Southern California Sets The Pace.

Northern counties are awakening to
the value of chamber of commerce
such as Los Angeles possesses. Dur
ing the past month Secretary Virgins
Of the local chamber of commerce has
received four requests from the north
asking for information regarding the
workings of an up-to-date chamber Of
commerce. The latest seekers of
knowledge on these lines are Stockton
and San Jose. Both cities desire to
learn the best methods of developing
the products of San Joaquin and San
ia Clara counties respectively. Mr..
Virgins fairly bubbles with informa-
ton on such matters and he will i'm
part it to the seekers in large quanti-
ties and still have plenty left.-Herald.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

The opinion grows that athletics may
be oyerdone at colleges If carried be-
yond the point of compelling each stu
dent to take adequate exercise. Re-
form is evidently required in the inter-
est Of the students themselves, a ma
Jority Of whom can i'll afford the money
thrown away yearly on "sport." Ex-
ercise In gymnasium is well enough,
but the teams, with their games, rival
ries, etc., IL not properly regulated, de-
tract attention from studies, to say
nothing of losses of life on the football
ield and the "cane rushes," hazing, etc.,
which violent sports seem to promote.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer says 1t would
not for moment discourage the hold
ing to strict accountability of all public
men In public Office, but there is un-
qestfonably tendency in the United
States, as 1t seems by Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech there is in Great Britain,
to run vigilance into persecution, to re-
quire public men to surrender property
and business rights and to make what
ought to be public honor a practical
disadvantage. Some Of the laws on this
subject are unjust and even absurd,
and the haste to interpret them so as to
disgrace public officials without hear
ing them is pernicious.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

A New Jersey clergyman is inveigh-
Ing against kissing under the mistle
toe and minister at the Newbern,
N. c., conference denounced "courting
on the Lords day" It will be fine
old world to get away from when the
reformers are through with it.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

almost as soon as the little b1isters and
pustu1es appeared the poisoT had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in more aggra-
waited form. This poison will 1oiter in the
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Premier Salisbury is destined to go

Premier salisbury Is destined TO go
into history as the great nepotist of
English politics. 1t turns out that in
the reorganization of his cabinet and
In the appointment of other high Of
ficials closely connected with that re-
organization one-f1fth of all appointees
are relatives Of the Premier. This is
certainly ''feathering the family nest'
with lordly contempt for public opin-
ion. The Marquis does not care a
marquee for sentiment-it is the job
he covets.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait thinks the
time Is coming when there win be a
woman In the executive chair at Wash
ington. When that time comes to pass
there will always be P. s. at the end
Of the Presidents message.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

The man who is going to quit gam
bling as soon as he gets even with the
game is like the fiy on the sticky paper.
It intends to go away as soon as it
gets loose.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

A contemporary says: 1.-THE United
States are the only nation in the
world" etc. We hope Emperor Will
liam will not see this in time to stop
the teaching of English In the German
schools.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

The Pestofice Department may not
be able to prevent the frequent jostling
OF women at the stamp window, but in
making queen bees and ladybirds ex-
ceptions to the law forbidding live AMI
mails In the mails, does it not seek to
offer compensation to the sex?
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

The man who knows how to dress a
shop window must be taken into ac-
count when the problem of ssWhat Be-
comes of Our Christmas Money is
under consideration
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Too Much Court Plaster.

Although court plaster is useful in
protecting small scratches or abrasions
of the skin from harm, it should not be
used over any considerable cut or
wound in process of healing. These
will heal much faster If simply covered
with bit of soft linen, held in place
at the ends with strips of surgeons
plaster.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

We knew it would come. A man in
New York asks for an injunction to
prevent his mother-in-law from dis
turbing him.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

Robbers who took the shoes off Chi
cago man because they squeaked evil
dently have suffered from that habit
In the past,
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
For Dyspeptics.

Baked potatoes are digested more
easily than boiled potatoes, and should
therefore be preferred by dyspeptcs.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

No matter what man does, some
woman can prove it Is sign Of
guilty conscience. ..--.-.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Scientists are looking at the teeth of
the earth in order to determine it's age

Havana tobacco is becoming so cheap
that some day it is likely to be made
up into cigars.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

Vernon White is a youth who lives
In Attleboro, Mass. He is living ex-
ample Of the possibilities of football as
IN aid to the medical profession. He
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Poison Oak
Poison IVq

are among the best known
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To touch or handle them
quickly produces swelling
and inflammation with in
tense itching and. burning
of the skin. The eruption
soon disappears, the suf-
ferer hopes forever /: but
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Good Results of Rain.

Indications apear as If this was to
be record beet year. AS soon as the
ground dries sufficiently the seed will
be put in, and it is thought that an
extremely heavy crop will be the re-
suit. The acreage in beets has more
than doubled since the last good beet
year and everything looks very fine.
Barley and other upland crops are
doing we'll. The wet seasons are just
what the hill crops want, and this bids
fair to be the sort of winter the
country has been praying for the last
three years.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That is what is required by every
organ of the body, for the proper per-
formance of it's functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu-
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and
all cutaneous eruptions.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
w. p. Keeton Woodstock, Ala, took
Hoods Sarsaparilla to make his blood
pure. He writes that he had not felt
well but tired for some time Before
he had finished the first bottle Of this
medicine he felt better and when he
had taken the second was like another
man-free from that tired feeling and
able to do his work.
HOODS SaS.sapa1.iyEa
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15

The well being drilled by the Kra-
mer Consolidated Oil company, near
Hiawatha, in San Bernardino county,
has been abandoned. Heaving sand
gave the drillers so much trouble that
no headway could be made, therefore
the hole was left and another one
started. The second one is now down
300 feet in shale and about 40 feet a
day is being made. No further trou-
BILE is anticipated, and the owners have
hope that within the next thirty days
the territory will be proved to be oil
bearing.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
Good Roads.

There is no improvement that can
be encouraged by the people, produc-
tive of such wide and general benefit
to all as the building OF good roads.
This topic is receiving careful consid-
GRAFTON by very prominent people. No
class of residents are more directly
affected by such Improvement than
those who comprise the population of
rural districts. At the first convention
of the National Carriage and Harness
Dealers association, held in Chicago
recently, Howard H. Cross delivered an
address, taking for his theme the sub
ject referred to in this article. Good
roads," he said, would ,pread like
smallpox, if the individual efforts Of
the people would properly plant the
seed in the different localities" There
is no country where such great possi-
bilities can be attained in this direc-
tion as in California. and a general
discussion and furtherance Of the cause
should be taken up and pushed by the
press and supervisors of each county.
Mesa free press., 1901-02-15
HOODS Sag.sapas-iIEa

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. Accept no substitute, but ges
Hoods today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
1000 BOOKS
GIVEN AWAY.
sO-Cent Book Free. I'm
titled, Woman's Guide
to Health and
Beauty,

aa,boods Peril and Manhood's Cure.
, snort history OF chronic diseases Of
mn and women. also advice 10 young
gni middle aged men, who are suffer
inc from premature decay, especially
b5,s who are contemplating mar
rage and advice TO young and middle
sgsi women. with much other valu-
Nh Information This book is
written III plain English. and should
Il in the hands Of all sufferers As
tfs is one of the most valuable books
which has ever been published, it will
be sent 10 any address free upon re-
sipt of four cents in stamps.
DR. Morrow, late of Cincinnati. the
eminent specialist. on account Of his
arre practice in Vermont has estab-
li.hed the Morrow Private Dispensary.
where I'M chronic diseases will be sue
eessfully treated on the most scientific
principles His long experience in
The largest hospitals in the world has
enabled him 10 successfully treat all
forms Of nervous aud chronic private
diseases. DR. Morrow, alter years OF
experience, has discovered the great
est cure known for all diseases pecul-
lar 10 woman, and never fails. This
cure Is effected by home treatment,
harmless and easily applied. Con-
alisti0u and correspondence are free
and strictly confidential
The doctor has attained the most
wonderful success in the treatment of
i aarrh, stomach, liver. kidney, blad-
! ag, rheumatism and all nervous and
4 ciDnic diseases OF men and women.
IN Morrow has also discovered the
most iniallible method of curing vital
drains in urine, nocternal losses, i'm
paired memory weak back. melan-
enoly, want OF energy. premature de-
cine Of manhood powers. these ter
Tlole disorders arising from ruinous
practice OF youth, blighting the most
ardent hopes rendering marriage un-
lappy, annually sweeping TO an I'M
umeIy grave thousands OF unhappy
victims. In the above cases a perfect
eare Is guaranteed or no pay. IL
,loail be remembered that DR.. Mer-
, %, Is permanently located at the
AefIow Private Dispensary, No. 3
soath Main St.. Barre. VT.
Vll-oi-town patients who wish TO
MI The dispensary should come on
mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
q llese are his visiting and treatment /
g Jay Ior those living ont OF the city. /
~, so51,lliJaiion free upon those days.
al l5 Please remember that in no case I
WI patient be taken for treatment
alie's great benefit or a permanent .
sAe Is guaranteed Our motto, "No /
s sl.e 10 pay, justice and square deal I
~ - aug suffer no longer, as the
nv saloy which may save your life or
l'lh suffering, is within Your grasp. /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
~ANT ~\EN

don't know that they sick They just "f
ghtln medicine
and bother with
really made sicker by
Now how simple suggestion Hyou feel dull headache
the mouth the
from KIDNEY TROUBLE Now all
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
DIR. DAVID KENNEDYs FAvoRIrE REMEDY

for sto and will
hear at home Why how much better looking
advertisement and
All druggists it This Of
A.
II KENHE CoRpoR Rondont N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19

Indications point 10 the lowest Of
the junior clerks Of Greenland g. Co.
as one Of the coming successful mer-
chants Of the great eity.-Suecess.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19

Mrs. Enpeck-I learned to-day that
Bob Smith and Mary Jones were Sc
cretly married ten months ago. just
think Of 81! Married nearly year and
nobody the wiser,"
Mr. Enpeck-Oh. don't know. I'll
bet Smith was a whole lot wiser before
be had been married a month.-Chi-
eago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19

Kind of Advice Nobody Wants.
II advice is too cheap. nobody wants
it.-Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

ing for today in Mems underwe Neglisee Shirts and Belts
Mems Derby Ribbed albfggan
9StT2 nocents pearl buttons Regular soc value 30e
Mems Blue Babggan Shirts Drawers:
~ w
w
TODAY. lZ2
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Army Orders.

First Lieut. Ernest D. Scott, Artillery
Corps. has been ordered before the OK
amining board at San Francisco, to have
determined his fitness for promotion.
Lieut. Col. Andrew n. Damrel, Corps
Of Engineers, is designated acting quar-
terinaster at Mobile, Ala, for the pur-
pose Of attending to all freight shipments
on account Of the lighthouse establish
ment at that place.
First Lieut. John c. Gilmore, jr.. Ar
tlIery Corps, now at San Francisco, has
been ordered TO join his battery at Fort
Hancock, y. J.
capt. Arthur c. Ducat, Twenty-fourth
Infantry, now at San Francisco has been
ordered to Vancouver Barracks. wash
for duty with the Twenty-eighth Infantry
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
recorded in favor
NOT A DIPLOMATIC MATTER.
State Department Refuses to Press
u CIain Agninst .IcNicn.

Clai i'm Against Mexico.
The State Department has decided not
TO press the claim against the Republic Of
Mexico made by Charles 5. Allen. citi-
zen of the United States. who sought to
recover an indemnity for alleged false
imprisonment.-In declining TO take up the
case. the solicitor for the department,
after making an investigation, makes the
following statement
THE gist Of the complaint is that Mr.
Allen was arrested for working on a
street in the town Of ELsonada in repair
ing d broken water pipe without permit
OF the municipality The result Of the
judicial proceedings had was final dis
charge by the Superior Court Of the City
of Mexico. The claimant asks damages
for his Imprisonment.
In cases of this nature the right Of
diplomatic intervention does not exist
without showing that there has been a
denial Of justice. Precisely the contrary
appears from the showing made by the
claimant. since it appears that as the re-
suit OF the judicial proceedings and by
the decision Of the Superior Court the
claimant was absolutely set al liberty. It
follows. therefore, that the Government Of
the United States IS unable to entertain
the claim.
1t not infrequentiy happens that in
the United States wrongs are committed
by way of NAL cIous prosecution and false
I Imprisonment The most that could be
said, If that much could be said in this
case, is that Mr.. Allen has been subjected
TO false Imprisonment or malicious prose-
cution. ia both countries ample rene
I dies are afforded before the local tribuu-
ais for the redress Of such grievances and
/ the rule OF international law is well set
tied that diplomatic Intervention does not
Z De in such cases until all ordinary rene
/ dies which are afforded by the local laws
/ la.e boon eAhausLod.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

Lawyers of Hnwniian Islands Send
Mr.. HanI<ey To Urge the President
to Remove the Present Incumbent
The Allegations Made in the Case.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

New Neutrality-suspicious..
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

cussed the subject with officers and mem
bers of other Catholic societies in this
city, and their reports at last nights
meeting were most encouraging for the
early ACCOMPLISHMENT Of the project.
The Catholic clergy and prominent
Catholics think the plan an excellent
one. not only for the purpose of bringing
the Catholics Of the city In closer contact
with each other but also for the purpose
Of strengthening their influence in public
and political life.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
TO CHANGE AN EXISTING RULE.
Eligibility Clause Extended for
PostoHIcc Employees

Al the Cabinet meeting yesterday Post
master General Smith recommended
change in the clyIl service rules affecting
carriers and clerks in his department.
The present rnles FIX the maximum age
for carriers upon entrance into the ser
vice At forty years and the minimum at
twenJy-one. ana Tor clerks entering the
service a minimum OF eighteen years is
fixed. but no maximum is stipulated.
The Postmaster General recommended
that the rule be changed so as to fix the
age limit for entrance into the service for
both classes between TIE ages Of twenty
one and iaTty-tiye years. The President
has the authority To- make the change ia
the llI. and viii SO so.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
FOR A UNION MEETING PLACE.
A plan to Anal Igamate Local Cath
Ollie Societies.

The board of directors OF Carroll In
stirute met in their library last evening
and discussed the feasibility OF making
the institute the general headquarters for
all Catholic societies Of this city. There
was a large attendance and L. j. Hannah
occupied the chair
one Of the plans suggested was 10 add
another story 10 the institute and TO use
it for a meeting hall and committee room.
The building, while amply large, il was
argued, lacks a large meeting room, and
IL was thought that the assembling of the
various societies IN the building would
add 70 the membership Of the institute.
A resolution was adopted on june is sug-
gestlng the preparation Of plans.
The members Of the boa d have dis
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Lowest Prices
for
Toilet Needs.

Physicians and Surgeons Soap. alb &C
soIutely pure: special, cake----..------..- -
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. everybody &c
uses it: ake..-..----.- --.------------- y
Pears Unscented Soap. made in
England-you all know OF it-only, QC
C2ke--.-.-----.--,. ..-.-.-.-.-.--'
Elder Flower Toilet Soap, fra 10C
grant odor; cakes for....-.-.-.--..--.-LO
Rubifoam. the best preparation | 17C
for the teeth-only. bottie.-.--.-.-----
Listerine. by the bottle. small 10C
size: improves the gums =
Park & Tilfords Bay Rum, equal to
imported, not so costly, our price f.
bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---'''- -
Lyons Tooth Powder. per cam.
Dead stuck for bugs, per bottle. ~
Violet Talcum Powders. 5 cans. ~
Packers Tar Soap, per cake........ IL
Menren's Talcum Powder, per 0C
can-........--.. ------------- 5000
quart Fountain Syringes, 4 AC
hard rubber tubes. regular price 'oc-
Cuticura Soap. per cake........-...-..iI
woodbury-s Facial Soap and 10C
Cream -.-.--.---.-. -.-.-...'-. '''''-'
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
HELPS and
REQUISITES
for THE Fourth"

Thin Clothing, Bathing Suits,
Summer Neckwear, Negligee
Shirts. Shirt Waists, Pique and
Serge Separate skirts, Sun Um-
breIlas, Palm Leaf Fans, Ham
mocks, Hand Bags, Telescope
Cases, Lunch Baskets individual
and family size, Wooden Picnic
Plates, Folding Drinking Cups,
Japanese Paper Napkins, Lemon
Squeezers. Athletic and Sporting
Goods; also Silk, Bunting, and
Cotton Flags, Summer Jewelry,
Toilet Waters, Talcum Powder,
Lavender Salts, Witch Hazel, and
hosts of other articles necessary
or helpful for a days outing.
Flags, Bunting,
Patriotic Novelties.
We show a full assortment of
American Flags in silk and all
wool bunting, also various patri-
otie novelties, embellished with
the Stars and Stripes.
silk flags at special prices.
szle Each ........................... $
7xlo Each ............................ 10'
SKIP, Each ........-.-.--..--.---..-.. ~
Wool Bunting Flags, best quality L. 5.
Government standard. 5xS feet 50 S0
feet ~-......---------.--.-
Fast Color Cotton Bunting. in &C
plain red white and blue. Yard -
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Chautauqua Beach

Formerly Bay Ridge, Now Open
The moral and most attractive resort on Chesa-
peake Bay Best Bathing. Grabbing, Music,
leave b. * o. 9:l0 am. 4.30 pm. Sundays,
9:lO am, l:45 pm. Leave Beech $50 am,
1880 pm. Round trip, SOC. Children, 23c. -
Free thautauqua programme daily, $3.50 ana
7:45. The orator on July $3.50 p.m.l, the elo-
qucnt DR.. ROBERT NOURSE. Theme; our
New Possessions Grand display fireworks al
night.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Picnic Requisites
for "The Fourth"
Fifth f00r.)

We carry most complete line
of requisites and conveniences for
picnics and summer outings, and
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
COmfOrtables in Mems Furnishings

Purse comfoables.
sMadras
splendid and the best 75c Shirt value in Washington
TODAY ..-.. ---... 49, -- ,
aratep o o Sl25 SPECIAL TODAi
shirts Drawers French neck Teenoreed
pearl