davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

This may be true. but the fast Is also to be noted that rag-time is pretty tolerably hard music to play. From the point of view of the musician who works by the hour. and especially from that of the weary and mechan- ical every-night performer In the the atsr orchestra, who half closes his eyes and grinds out the familiar tunes with the delicate spontaneity that charac- terizes the movements of a flaming mill In a barn or a revolving fly-dis- courager in restaurant. the introduc- ton of these fantastic rag-time melo- dies certainly can appear little short of an outrage. With their accent fall- ing in the most unexpected places. the rag-time tunes emphatlcally require that a performer shall keep his eyes open. They may even have to be re- hearsed.
 It Is also to be remarked that while 1t Is entirely open to the American Federation of Musicians to pass reso- lutions against rag-time, or. for that matter. against the mus.s of the spheres. If they choose. the orchestra ln-being is bound to play very much the sort of music that its audiences like. At the present moment the most double rag-time music Is popular. If it Is called for. what Is your popular orchestra going to do? Refuse to play 1t. at the probable cost of seeing some other orchestra get the job? There is reason somewhere for the fashion for this negro variation of ancient Scottish or spanish rhythms. As a matter of fact. rag-time music Is rather good fun to listen to. Some tbnla people will tire of 1t, no doubt, and then the resolution of the Ameri- can Federation of Musicians may have a chance to become effective. To date, however. the only sympathy with the protest against rag-time music has come frcrni the Phoenix city council. no member of which can be successfully accused of being a member of the American Federation of Musicians. un- less it be Councilman James Shott. who beats tuba in the Phoenix band.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
THE AUTocRAT AND THE AUTO.
 CAR.

| Now Bingo, prince and potent1te, New landed in the Empire state. Had never seen scorhing skate | Indulging in a hike. Said the monarch of the dusky hue: ' Zee -wilikins! That's something new I'm mighty king in Timbuctoo! My kingdom for bike"
 He quickly found a cycle :tore. 1, And ordered just a hundred score, | To pay for which he'd pawn, he swore. | His crown and scepter too. ! Although 1t seemed like martyrdogn. For ready cash he bartered 'em, { And sailed for Timbuctoo. Thus twas through every shady glade A cycle path was duly laid, and every dusky youth and maid Did wheel as young folks should. And healthy sport meath summer skies Gave increased beauty. strength and size
 A race with mighty chests and thighs Which, Bingo said. was Good" So. time rolled on. It ever did. Some say "Time glides;" yet never glid !; Nor slided. slode nor scarcely slid
 It rolled. and wrought new wonders. One mighty genius seeming wise. To banish useless exercise. A motor cycle did devise. Oh. veriest of blunders' Yet lazy maid and idle youth Did patronize this thing uncouth; And dared asseverate. forsooth: It was such easy working" Not SO the youth of Bingo's iand. They pushed the good. old fashioned brand, While BingO, with a heavy hand, Took care there was no shfrking. Now king of motor drnmmers all Was Ananias NerveandgaH No bluff too big. no lie too tall,
 If he was out for orders. We'll mounted on an auto-car. He canvassed Begun, Pasha, Shah. And having done good biz so far,
 Came into Bingos borders. LO! as he ope'd the ivory gate He spied a wheel path, smooth and
 straight.
 Said Anlnias: "Ain't this great;
 Now ain't this great, by Jingo." Two charming paids who wore smile. And precious little else worth while. Wheeled up. My dears," he raised his
 tile,
 'Is this the road to Bingo?" King Blngo, having listened, drowned, And pointing to the youths around. Said: "I'ell me. can such men be found
 'Mongst those who ride yon play
 thing? Can such-like forms and limbs be seen 'Mongst those who ride toy machine. Propelled by steam or gasoline?
 Ho. guards, arrest this fey thing! "Ho. cooks! arrest this wind-bag. too; And make of him a savory stew, On which to train the quintet crew,
 And liven up their pacing. Dissect yon vile monstrosity. The wheels. for curiosity, AS prizes for velocity.
 Will serve for Sunday racing. Destroy the dog! his vile truck, too! It's luck, and precious good luck. too, That I'm the law in Timbuctoo.
 'Gainst which there's TO appealing" Can there be need to indicate A moral on the drummer's fate? As Blngo said. Who'd vindicate
 A scheme to supplant wheeling?" P, w. Francis. Tacoma, Wash. Prize
 winner l.. A. w. competition.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
coNrEMPTIBLE JEALoUsIEs.

The president has come and gone. We don't think any more of him simply because he has better job than we have. but the sickly kick which lot of Arizona scrub papers put up about the matter Is disgusting. We are glad he visited the mines. We want him to ob- serve the producer in every capacity. Some good may come Of 1t. We con- demn the contemptlble jealousies exist ing between the different towns and communities, and are glad that the re- ceptlon programme was broad and de- cent enough to obscure these condi- tiona Politics cuts no figure in the matter. Let Us show some width on these occaslons.-The Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

What has been mistaken for a con- dition of peace at Nogales after long
 and obstinate factional ONLY A war; appears to be only TRUCE AT a truce. The Oasis in NOQALES. an editorial announcing
 that 1t had just entered upon it's ninth year. reviews it's career with a good deal of pride and satisfac- ton, and the editor breathes a confi- 'dence that he will be in control of the paper on May 9. 1909. as he was on May 9. 1893. and has been during all the intervening period between the lat ter date and May g. 1901. Of the cor rectness of its attitude during the storms which have shaken the Line City with greater or less continuity since the establishment of the Oasis he has no doubt. The newspapers record in the past" he says. twill be an earnest of what 1t will be in the future. The editorial closes in these words: "The present peaceful condi- tlon of affairs in Nogales is a subject for congratulat!on. That condition will continue so long as public affairs are conducted right. Trusting they will be so The Oasis begins another year. reserying the privilege and duty of looking out for breakers. When we see them we are going to say so."
 It is now up to Col Birds enemies to naintain the tranquility which pre- walls at Nogales. A truce Is as good as a full-fedged peace, if 1t lasts long epmiph
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
A year ago the farmvrs of thl. valley

A year ago the farmers of this valley were complaining of a crop shortage by reason of an insufficient water sup ply. This year they are complaining of a too abundant crop. or perhaps 1t would be better to put their complaint in another form. of an inability to secure help to take care of 1t. Thus prosperity brings ills in its train.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
HE MET THEM BEFORE.

President Mckinley, who was himself a soldier has always manifested pro- found respect for confederate soldiers. He has praised them on many occa- sions. All that Mir. Bryan ever said in their praise could he printel in a half dozen lines. We do not remember to have ever heard or seen even this much from im.--Nashville American.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

China pays $500, 100000 for the Boxers. It is a large price; but. counting the gate money. the theater receipts and estimating the wear and tear of the public patience caused by their blum. our boxers have probably cost us as rnnch
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

The American Federation of Music ians-an organization which Is not to ..t. be taken too seriously A STRIKE has adopted resolutions. AGAINST in a convention at Dem RAG-TIME yer, against rag-time
 tunes. The federation. which doubtless includes good many players, in theater orchestras. de- nounces rag-time as "unmusical rot"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
CAN ID EFFECT

A full treasury and long session of the legislature are as invariably con- comitants as full indulgence in liquor and a following debauoi.-Philadelphla Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
WHAT OTHERS THINK
POLISH ADJUSTMENTS.
tHsHHS497FsE<8SW Sst'AM1 1RsA12

For ten kopeks five cents) everything that Praga park. in Warsaw, affords, is yours. There are open air theaters, Punch and Judy and other side-shows, outdoor attractions. such as walks, groves, fountains, boating of every con- ceivable kind. merry-go-round. danc- ing pavilions. swings, lunch counters. athletic courts. soft drinks, but not a drop of alcohol in any form whatever. For the very little ones there are en- closures. where they may make sand pies. play games of all kinds, learn to sing popular and folk songs. train themselves physically-under the direc-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

tion of a graduated kndergartner. The older boys have races and other ath- letic contests. Prizes are given for good department and proficiency in the games In less than two years. the au- thorities say. this park has accomplish ed an apprecable amount of elevatng the tone of living among the poorer classes of the ity.-Cosmopoltan.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
THE LIVING ONES.

If you have friend worth loving,
 Love him. Yes. and let him know That you love him ere life's evening
 Tinge his brow with sunset glow; Why should good words ne'er be said Of friep1u1i1,,he Is dead?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

It is suggested that the slime which
 Is destroying Lake Erie fish may come from the octopus whose tentacles are encircling the Cleveland ore docks.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

What does Bryan mean when he talks for the 'plentifup dollar and the cheap" dollar? Is he digging up the rag baby?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

The log cabin Is the vestibule of the White House. Through 1t MT. McKin- ley and eight other presidents passed to the executive mansion.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

Funston mas gone out into the woods and brought back another general.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES.

The newspaper men accompanying the presidential party are jolly set of fellows At the luncheon given them at Phoenix by the Arizona Press associa- tion one of them described the Benson reception of the president az the funni- est thing he had seen on the trip. The local spokesman had run to meet the train and was entirely out of breath. but he went through the motions with gasps. Although not word he uttered could be understood. the speech reads all right when printed. This Is probab- ly the first time in his life that Birds wind failed him.-C. D. Reppy In Flor cnee Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

Sheriff Truman and other parties were supposed to have been bitten by a mad dog in Fiorehce recently. From the way Reppy starts off he must have been fin the crowd.-Frank Alley in Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

CAPITAL PAID UP..... ..... .sloc. .eoo SURPLUS ........ .....-.......s zosVV
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
FREE CAMP GROUND ,1iil ,',; 4; Sii;ii ii;;.


  of 
   possible Los Angeles daily s5 s5o
  s27 Banning Co, 22 St. Angeles Phone Main
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

Wen send you little to try, if you like. SCOTT X BOVINE, goo Pearl street, New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-16

That Hacking Cough is source of
annoyance to yourself and others, as
well as of distress. BY taking a tea
spoonful Of PAlN-KILLER in half a
glass of warm water or milk every hour
or two, you will be surprised to find
how quickly the cough will disappear.
Insist upon getting the genuine. Sold
in two sizes. Price 25c and SOC Avoid
substitutes there Is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-16
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Feb
ruary 2, 1901, at Walmea, Kauai, by
the Rev. w. NJ. Massle, Helen, daugh-
ter of w. X. p. Wilmington. late of
Bath England, to Gustav II. Hansen
of Kekaha, Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-16
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-16
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20

marriage is known to have been a love-
match, as Miss Mitchell had no for
tune whatever to offer as a dot. The
Rochefoucauld family is one of the old
est and proudest in France, and the
American duchess is an ornament to
the society of the }Faubourg St. Ger
main, to which she belongs.
In spite of her exalted social posi-
ton the young duchess has lost none
of the graciousness and ease of mai
ner which made her such favorite in
Washington society. This may be due
to the fact that her marriage is one
of :he few international unions which
has proved perfectly happy. A Ger
man writer, his name cannot be re-
called just now, once said hauteur of
manner in a woman was the result of
unhappiness in her home life. Phil
osophers: of certain school may be
able to give convincing reasons for
the truth of this sweeping statement.
The ordinary mortal can only judge
from appearances, and if they count
for anything the Germans point GER
tainly is well taken. Domestic happi-
ness produces cheerfulness, and who
has ever seen a cheerful woman who
cared the snap of her finger for con-
ventional or traditional etiquette. Her
happiness would prevent her from
making a disagreeable show of her
self.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20
"a sR|EI13l!A;II!ai; ~
'SaiIkil|;|(js2SEH!
THE CARE 81 GEMS.
Ola nj 0ndA Require Gentle Treatment
and Care to Remain Sound
) and Brilliant.

The hest of all jewel boxes are not
the satin-lined, velvet-covered ones in
which the jewelers. alluringly display
their wares, but5air- tight cases simply
| lined with wool. Even in such re-
ceptacle diamonds should be wrapped
in ssilyersmith's tissue paper to keep
them Of exquisite brilliancy, 4 II
Diamonds, in spite of their hardness,
must be treated with great care.
Though they can hardly be scratched,
they nevertheless chip, and when
roughly used are easily loosened in
their setting, and fall out at the most
unexpected moment. When they are
sent to be cleaned the expert first tests
the settings, and then dips the ring
or pin repeatedly into a little eau de
cologne. A powerful ma gnifying glass
is used to detect any foreign bodies
in the setting, and an ornament that
has an accumula ton of dust, grease
or soap on its under side, blemish
that is often noticeable in rings, is
dipped alternately in soapsuds and eau
de cologne, and a very fine soft camel
hair brush pointed like pencil is en-
ployed to reach delicately between the
claws of the setting. When the jewel
is thoroughly clean it is buried in a
jar of fine sawdust to dry. This is all
done after the gold or silver mounting
has been carefully rubbed with jewel
ers' rouge, dried and polished with a
tiny chamois-covered pad.
When diamonds and turquoises are
set together the most exquisite care
is taken that alcohol only is utilized
with whiting to clean both the setting
ure as possible is allowed to come near
the blue stones. If turquoise has
been carelessly treated, and is turning
green from the effects of water, the
cleaner sets it to soak in stale beer,
which treatment will frequently re-
store the pure azure color. But old
turquoises that are nearly green have
a value all their own.
Pearls require great deal of hu-
man companionship, and that is why
they are so constantly worn by their
owners. When they are ''sick' Ito use
technical term) they are given sun
baths, and sometimes are sunk in the
sea in perforated caskets to be re-
stored to health and luster. Pearls
held in warm, dry hand and drawn
slowly backward and forward through
the half-closed member are benefited.
Some women have their pearls re-
strung every season, and when the
owner cannot arrange to wear fine
string Of these gems at least once a
fortnight the cleaner lays them in a
cup of warm -four or lukewarm fresh
milk to keep their skins in good order.
Experts test real diamonds by touch
ing them with the tip of their tongue.
Diamonds are icy cold; paste is not.
Real pearls they can differentiate from
false, it is said, by the touch of their
finger tips, for the skin Of the real
pearl has feeling peculiar to itself.
London Express.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20
SKILL IN MILKING.
one Who Docs Not Possess 1t Should
Not BE Allowed to Handle
Dairy Cows.

Milking is an operation which re-
quires skill, as it has an important
effect on the amount and quality of
milk given. Dairymen know that
there are as great differences be-
tween mixers as between COWS, and
that cows will do much better with
some mixers than with others. In
deed, good COWS are often almost ru-
ined by poor mixers.
The mixer should avoid handling
the cow more than is necessary, and
he should make it a rule to do his
work quickly and thoroughly. He
should never go from a sick to a
well COW without first cleansing his
hands. The habit of wetting the
hands with milk is filthy in the ex-
IRENE and should never be racticed.
Some people think it is necessary,
but this is a mistake. The hands
should be kept dry. If they are not,
it is impossible to prevent drops of
milk from constantly falling from
them into the pail, says Farm, Field
and Stockman.
The pail should be held close to
the udder, so as to expose the milk
to the air as little as possible. The
farther the streams fall and the
more they spray, the more dirt and
bacteria they collect. Contamination
from the foremilk must be avoided,
by discarding the first few streams
drawn, or less than gill in all. This
entails little loss, as the first milk
drawn is always poor in butter fat,
and if it happens to be badly con-
taminated, as is frequently the case,
much injury and trouble may be
saved
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20
. CULINARY cULLs.

hA s.
The English fashion of baking pump.
kin as well as mince pies in individual
sheflssis preferred by many to a larger
pie, which has to be cut in segments.
With celery now both plentiful and
cheap, celery stewed with cream
should be frequent guest at the din.
ner table. Cut it in inch pieces and
stew for an hour in boiling sailed wa.
ter and season with salt. pepper, but.
ter and milk slightly thickened with
flour. & ss.., & :. S5#s l s5 II. .s ~
Pecan nuts with chopped ca bageis
q faV0rite Mexican combina tion and
is one that appeals to the American
palate as well. Shred the cabbage fine,
salt it and allow it to stand about Is
minutes before blending with the nuts.
Dress with good French dressing and
garnish with half pieces Of pecan.
One Of the best Of salads may be
made from what is left over from an
old fashioned boiled New England din
,ner. Cut the cold corned beef, pota-
toes, beetg, turnips, carrots and cab
bage OF caulif flower into neat, even
pieces, arrange on lettuce leaves and
mask with u French 81 boiled dress
frier
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20
Cost of Milk Production

Prof. Hacker, of the Minnesota
station, has been at work for sew
eral years studying the cost of pro-
ducing pound of butter fat. He re-
Gently summarized his work as fol-
lows, for three years: The first year
100 pounds of milk cost 60 cents, and
the yield Of the herd averaged 5000
pounds of milk, or $50 pounds of but
ter fat. The second year the cost
was about the same, 81 cents per 100
pounds of milk; but in the third
year it was reduced to SO cents per
100 pounds; with the same COWS, and
prices of feed stuffs the same! The
only difference was that thew had
calculated the percentage of protein,
and selected the foodstuff where this
was sold cheapest. He did not care
for carbohydrates, fats, etc., as pro-
tein is the only essential part to
look after. The COWS require. on an
average, two pounds of protein per
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20

featured for Napoleon in 1906. It's
color is bleu du roi and it is stamped
with the imperial arms, the bees and
decorations being in old gold. In
every detail it is as perfect to-day as
when it left the factory, and as to the
date of it's manufacture there can be
no question, since it is clearly indi-
Gated by a red mark on the back OF
each piece. ~ ~. 49, ..
Whether the emperor used it much
or little is not known, but after his
death it passed into the possession OF
his heirs and thus in time became the
property of Louis Napoleon. During
his reign it remained in Paris, but
after his death it was purchased by an
Austrian merchant from the executo rs
of his estate at Chiselhurst, in Eng
land The Austrian took it to Vienna
and soon received handsome offer
for it from firm ofjewelerss in Mexico
City which he accepted. The new
owners retained it in their possession
for several years, but finally disposed
Of it to Mr.. B. McKercher, assistant
general manager Of the Mexican Cen.
trail railway. = %E. %.
For the last few years many ad.
mirers of Napoleon in Europe and
elsewhere have been wondering what
became of his beautiful tea set, and
the news Of its being located has At
tracted unusual attention and is i'm.
polling several ersons to ask whether
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20

ing. It is a two-story house. I pro-
tect from cold by putting straw on
upper floor about four feet thick
when settled. It kept the fruit well.
[ make fire in it only three or. four
times through the winter, on account
of extreme cold.
I could, with but little expense,
make it good for cold storage by put
ting eight Or ten 12-inch galvanized
iron pipes through the upper floor,
letting them down three or four feet,
and filling from above with crushed
ice and cheap fertilizer salt. 1 have
used it as it is, opening the doors
nights to cool off and keeping it
closed during the day, except when
putting in more fruit. I pick and put
in barrels in the orchard and store
them open. In rainy weather 1 can
sort and pack for market. I usually
sell to buyers, so they are off my
hands and in market or cold storage,
near market, by November IS. I have
seldom kept crop over.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-20
Woman Rides a Wild Bull.

Mrs. Dora McElroy is an expert.
enced horsewoman, and can manage
the fiery, untamed steed without
much difficulty, but when she under.
took to exhibit her skill on the back
of wild bull she caused a lot OF
trouble. Mrs. McElroy was visiting
relatives at Sherman, a town in Penn.
sylvania, and started out to show her
kinsfolk how easy it was to manage a
bovine. She got on the animals back,
and the. bull becoming frightened
dashed over a gate and ran along the
road. The woman chung to him until
he had run over mile and. her
strength was gone. Then she waa
thrown violently, but fortunately
landed in a clump of bushes at tho
roadside. These not only broke her
fall, but hid her from the bull. She
was found unconscious, severely
bruised and suffering greatly from
shock. Mrs. McElroy will hereafter
confine her riding feats to horses ex-
:clusivelv. f3-s @$s5 :lA. ( i 80. ,stssssz =