davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"SOmetfing New Under
The Sum-"

All Doctors have tried to cure
catarrh by the use of powders,
acid gases, inhalers and drugs in
paste form. Their powders dry
up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membranes that
their makers have aimed to cure,
while pastes and ointments can
not reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who
has for many years made a close
study and speciality of the treat
ment of catarrh, has at last per-
fected a treatment which when
faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures
eatarrh, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, and cur
ing all Inflammation. 1t is the
only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known .as "Snuffles the guar
anteed cure" and is sold at the
extremely low price of one dollarl
each package containing interna,
and external medicine sufficient
for full months treatment and
everything necessary to its per
feet use.
"Snuff1es" is the only perfect
catarrh cure ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe
and positive cure for that annoy
ing and disgustive disease. 1t
cures all inflammation quickly
and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve hay
fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often
leads to consumption-"Snuffles''
will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy,
but a complete treatement which
: is positively guaranteed to cure
| Catarrh in any form or stage il
used according to the directions
which accompany each package
! Don't delay but send for it at
once, and write full particulars
as to your condition, and you
will receive special advice from
the discover of this wonderful
remedy regarding your case
without cost to you beyond
the regular price of "Snuffles'
| the Guaranteed Catarrh cure.
Sent prepaid to any address IL
the United States or Canada OF
receipt of one dollar Address
Dept. E 626, Edwin B. Giles &
t Company, 1880 and 1882 Mar
:. ket Street, Philadelphia.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Athmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Gases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
NAME PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Athma1ene.
1t brings instant relief, even in the
worst cases. 1t cures when all else
fails.
The Rev. c. F. Wells of Villa Ridge,
ILL.,, says: "Your trial bottle of Ath-
malene received in good condition.
l cannot tell you how thankful
feel for the good derived from it.
was slave, chained with putrid
sore throat and asthma for ten
years. l despaired of ever being
cured. | saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadful and tor
menting disease, Asthma, and |
thought you had overspoken your
self, but resolved to give it a trial
To my astonishment the trial acted
like a charm Send me a full-sized
bottle
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

IShoiNN h~P1ho III @''~H ~ CT
house.
DR.. Hepburn, of Fort Apache,
came in with the pay escort yes
terday-
Articles of incorporation of the
National Building and Loan as
ISOLATION appear in this issue.
Holbrook is badly III need of
first class barber. We believe
such a person could make a good
living here.
A woman was arrested in Phoe-
nix a few days ago for beating
her husband We suppose she
was only giving him tit for tat.
The International Typograph-
ical Union is IN session at Birm-
ingham, Ala. Much legislation
pertaining to the craft will be
enacted.
The Wool Growers associa-
ton of Northern Arizona is in
session in HOlbroOk today. A
full report will appear next week
in this paper.
Phoenix is arranging to have
a series of races during the Win
ter months. They have a good
track, and the best horses in the
valley will take part.
Ringing Bros. circus will ex-
hibit at Albuquerque some time
III September. This is the great
est show on earth; if you see
Ringlings, you see the best.
The fair association at Albu-
querque have hung up a purse OF
81 900 in prizes for the base ball
tournament to take place during
the week of the fair. This ought
TO bring together all the base
ball giants of the southwest.
Thursday afternoon, at Sar
Francisco, Arch rock, one of the
greatest distractions to the safe
navigation of San Francisco bay
was blown up. 1t required Over
thirty tons of nitro glycerine to
do the work. Tons of fish were
destroyed.
DR.. J. A. Munk, of Los Angeles
and Robert E. Cowan and FREQ
l. Monsen, Of San Francisco, lef
here today for the Moqui snak'
dance, which takes place on TIN
oath. ]. T. Egger will furnish
the outfit and will assure then
a good time and a safe trip.
This is about the best point OF
the line from which to reach tn
Moqui villages where the snak
dances take place, and quite
number are coming this way. c
/. Hall and wife are expected il
rom Albuquerque Monday, am
one of J. T. Egger's teams ha
been engaged for the trip.
Riches come almost unaware
- some people. The cattle ii
crease while you sleep, the ha
grows night and day, and by
rn1o t.,-;c4- &C the ,,-,-i-t he q
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17

If apig hurt as bad as he squeals
and a man were always as sick
as he feels, the earth wouldn't
hold the sorrow.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17

N
mona romas enseof duy,
ene for thee reof hmaM Ny wife has
yearSH aving exhausted weI imam
ignu
has
ra
aHict dwth lis disease. NJ
70
bottle
sunableto work. lam now be
ceyda II
ABSOLUTELY RECEIPT POSTAL
writeat Taft
Get Yrk
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17
What a Tale 1t Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows
a wretched, sallow complexion.
a jaundiced look, moth patches,
and blotches on the skin, it's
liver trouble; but DR. Kings New
Life Pills regulate the liver, puri-
fy the blood. give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, rich complexion Only
25c at F. ]. Wattron's drug store.
Democrats are very funny folks,
aren't they? Some five years ago
the silver men were fierceiy de-
nouncing the gold men for bolt
ing and helping to elect McKin-
ley Now the same silver men,
outvoted in their own party, are
savagely denouncing all who
won't join them in voting.-Free
Press.
If a pig hurt as bad as he squeals
and a man were always as sick
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17

Asthma and Hay Fever and
troubles which combine with Asthma.
astonishing wonderful After having carefully analysed
that Athmaene morphine choro
ether truly yours, DR. MORRIS WECHsER
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-17

Rev. DR.. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
DR.. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE c
Gentlemen: Your Atfmalene is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

A list Of mistakes likely 10 be made b.
ineipe'isnetd cocks aud housckeepers
furnished by The Sanitary Homo. contain,
20 end Of useinl hints. Here II ia:
10 cooking meats the water is throwr
svsy without removing the grease. ol
the grease from the dripping pan ia
thrown away.
Scrapes Of mest ere thrown away.
Gold potatoes are leii TO sour.
Dried fruits are not looked after aud be
come dry and wormy.
vlnesr and ssuce ere left standing 10
tins.
Apples are leit to decay for want oil
sorting over.
The tes canister and coffee box are left
sDo,,os muus sle suiu~u s~-y ~-s-
they could be used TO make good soup.
Sugar, tea. cofise and rice ere careless 9
ly spilled Ia handling.
Soap is left TO dissolve and waste in
water.
Dish towels are used for dish cloths,
napkins for dish towels and towels for
holders.
Brooms and mops are not hung up.
More coal Is burnt than necessary by
not closing dsmpsrs when the fre IL
not used.
Lights are lett buanius when not 10
use.
The dishes are no. properly cleaned
and dried
Good new brooms are used to scrub
kitchen floors.
Silver spoons are used TO scrape ket
ties.
Mustard is left TO spoil IN the cfnse.
Vinegar 10 left to stand In tin vessels
until they become corroded aud spoiled.
Pork spoils for want OF salt and beef
because the brine needs scslding,
Pickles become spoiled by the leaking
ont or evaporation ei the vinegar.
Cheese is allowed TO mold or be nibbled
by mice,
woodenwsre is left uusoalded and leil
TO warp and crack,
These msy seem small leaks bat in the
aggregate the loss 10 considerably,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17
English sparrows.

I have been asked several times lately
AZ what date the common English spar
rows we're imported into the United States
and by whom.
II seems that the fret attempt wss made
in 1853 by a private citiz,n Of Portland,
Me. In the fall Of that year be liberated
s spsrrows, and they immediately made
9. home in bis gsiden snd
outbuildipes. For . few years these blfds
sul their descendants were seen 10 snd
sbout the town 10 small squads These
birds multiplied until 10 the winter OF
1871 aock Of them appeared 10 every
nearby towo, thus showing their tendency
to spread over I'd dioining territory.
About 1860, u birds were imported aud
liberated near Madison square, New York
city, and this Was repested for several ses
sons.
In 1864 the com missioners oi New York
liberated IA birds In Central park. About
this time Numerous persons returning
from sbrosd broughts few birds home snd
set them st liberty 10 and about Jersey
City,
The crzs for importing these birds
spresd, and 10 1868 the city government
Of Boston imported great number. But
the birds had not been csrefully handled
aud did not thrive, aud others we're
brought over. The birds which survived
from these various importstions were csfe
fully fed snd looked after BY the city
government.
| In 1869 thoussod were imported and
liberated 10 The city OF philsdslphis, and
soon The birds spresd over oil sd!scen'
territory,
About this lime The Smiihsoniau ins'
,utiou beesme Interested 10 bringing These
birds to this oouplry, 30 they imported
300, bat most Of them died. 10 isii tb'
same Institution brought over smother 10
and they we're successfully cared ior.
From tbs IT Is seen that Ibe bifds nav
stsrted from . punber Of points snd ver'
!, uol one or two import.iions 70 New ION
, ss IL usually sappossd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

traces Of The woadreas hesa,y possessed
hy.Ailaesarie aud The ether lovely ladies
pic,ared In hsr siory, Mary Apne sighed
~ she ,hc1eht of The Ienslby coils pf
midnigh, hair. the starry eyo., The peach
bloom checks cae had 10 possess before
II ives possible to become a hereine, N
Joe hsd only bad srislocrsiie teudepcits,
all would not have beep 90 bad, nnt
she ins,inciively ielt j, woald never be
possible 10 make fiae gentleman oi joe
Even in her wilies, hishn Of fancy I,
bad never occurred 10 her 10 picture hin
on one knee st her teel, asking for her
love,
Ne, there vas 40 use In wishing. She
might i1st ~ veil 40 10 bed.
With an impaiient gesture. she pushed
back the book. aud then well, she eould
never tell how IT happened. bai in ono
inttant the lamp had tumbleJ over and
the blsxng oil Was scattered 10 every 81
reeiion,
In ber saony OF fear she retrested 10
The furihetest eerner aud watched the
ereer as, shinias naass assw near her
isr swsy Tor her TO reach II, and In lev
minn,es the doorway was blocked by the
fire. There WAS nothing for her 10 do
bu, to pray they would soften tho shock
TO her mother, aud wish che had been
kinder TO loving, awkward Joe.
II the smoke were only not so binding,
aud II jast one little breath q fresh night
air could come and cool her parched
throat.
Great grinnios faces leered II her from
the Il lanes aud laughed With horfid. crack
liog noises, There Was one long. swirl
Ing fame she had taken st irst Tor a frsg
men. OF the blsa,. but IS 1t curled nearer
she saw It was part OF sn snseps robe,
God w,s goodl lie had not KEEP. her
wsiting 10 the FIRE very long, She was
not surprised to feel strong arms about
her. and with happy little sish che
closed her eyes and dropped her head on
the angels shoulder,
When she opened her eyes again sbe
thought she had reached Heaven. The
sweet night air blew cool about her, and
the eky above ber was bright with stars,
Bot her Hrst painful moment convinced
her che was still on earth. The reaction
was too great, and she began to cob
pitiinlly.
One OF the neighbors ben, over her.
There. there, my lamb, she said, sooh
ingly, don't fret, The danger is over
now. and Joes none the worse either,
Mary Anne stopped crying.
Where is hs' she asked. l went him,
In an other instant BIO WAS bending over
her with hair and eyebrows all singed
and smutiy streaks on his blistored face,
Lift me up, Joe. she ssid, ! want to
tell you something.
He tendefly lifted her up, and she
put her head on his shoulder aud wbis
navad SLOWLY:
When WAS up there With the hre, saw
it oil, and l thought i'll could only tell
YOU | didn't ever want anybody bat you,
[ wouldn't mind dying.
A sudden thought came to her, ana
she raised her head.
Joe, she said. solemrly. You are hero
yourself. But. oh, Joe, am almost sorry
because now csn never show you that
truly don't care. I'd ss Lief you we're y
coward, SO therel
Joe bent down and kissed her poor
psrched lips. and once more with happy
sigh she put her head down on bis shoni
| der.
A few weeks later there was marfisse'
and i. ended poor Joe's courtsh'p.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

Itiss stes, satisfaction ct the close OF
li,e TO be sbIe 10 look back on the ,esrs
thu, are prs, and to iesl ihst yon hsve
been useiul 10 Others. You may be sssur
"a .lso that the ssne ieelios 10 source Of
= miort and hsppiness si any period OF
life. Nothing 10 this world is 60 good -
nss,ulue.s I, b,rds your fellow crsstures
10 you sad you 10 ihsu. Il tends to The
,,n proyement Of your osn shsrscser. and
!, s,,es you . rs.l importance 10 society
nach b.yona vhs. any Shasisl station
can bestov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

Well. said Joe, with long Sigh, l
s'pose i,'s OF no use to say anything more.
II You won't. you wont. aud l cant
change your mind,
Here be proceeded to empty bis basket
OF groceries.
No, Mary Anne replied, firmly, shaking
hsr head for emphasis. 1t sin't no use.
bot | must have q hero, How l could
love . brave, dsuntless mani bhe went
on enthusiastically, snd perhaps some
dsy when he's done something very noble
bis fellow oitizsns would honor him. CD,
the happy woman I'd bel and she turn
cd her blue eyes beavenwsrd.
Mary Annel called . shrill voice, come
here minute.
Yes'm, replied Mary Anne. That's
mother, she explained conhdentislly to
Joe. She's gettin' ready to spend the
night At Aunt Kste's, Yes'm, I'm com
inel this 10 = slightly raised key 10
answer to a repetition Of the same shrill
summons.
Well. this amt doin' my work, obsefv
ed Joe, ss be gathered up bis basket iof
depsrture, l don't suppose you could
change your mind, Mary Amer be plead
cd, ct the door.
No, Joe, l can't. Pm sorry, bat !
couldn't be happy with anyone but
hero,
Joe marched tff. InvoluDtsrily be com
menced to whistle. but 9 sudden reool
lsc,ion OF bis forlorn state caused him to
firmly shut his lip'.
i Meanwhile Mary Anne had finally rescn
ed her mother, Mrs. Grady was stand
iua before the looking-slsss trying to 40
! mat the folds Of . volumiuous veil,
Come here, ior goodness sake. dol sh'
exclaimed, initsbly, | won't get oil e
3 uiabti This veil won't 60 op, Try /"
t will.
Her vain struggles had resulted II
!, nothing more than very flushed face. an'
bonnet perched on decidedly sskew
l Mary Anne's nimble fingers soon settle'
! the veil.
8 Who was that 10 the kitchen2 Ars
Z Grady inquired.
, Nobody, but Joe.
b Humphi
, Nobody, bu. Joe. the butchers clefi
e You d be doing right we'll 10 get him.
% can tell you, Most eirls'd be only 10
'e slsd Of the chspce,
'r Mary Apne's pug nose epdesvored to o
lit itself, bus failed.
at Well, l s'pose there's no use 10 'si
g ipe. bat do hope you won't have osu'
10 10 be cory, thst's oil, Mrs, Grady consin
10 ed. drawing on h rsloves. | declare, 81
N s.ii, Iaon't see hor / come TO be 80 10
re al 10 these gloves, The hogets sin
,n eoin 10 wear lons 0le of ems mo
ut through slresdy. Well, Hiss me goodb!
sl Mary Anne, and be eueiul sbous loetis
up. and dopp ss, yourself shre. and
ne buralsrs do gel 10, for nercy's sske dor
~ ,ry TO stop 'em. They Say they're dang
ia ous when 700 mskc rsise.
at Having promised obedience TO !hs
ul and susdry other ininoetions, Msry an
zee HnsIly vstcbed bsr mother depart.
be Then shs hIsi the hrs snd started
Rad. The book vas 20 Interesting. l
q asssrie. the her iue, vss only poor y
ls, like berself, sad yet Lord Chitlern b
IN ssen and loved hir Bot. then, HI
ssrds vas very besniii1l. Al this pol
n, Mary Aans rsn over 10 bureau
.hs b,ooght back 10 ihs table . cracked III
10 mirror.
!, uvss Of no use. Egsn ber Wiling
sn be-bisssd eyes ooaid not discover >
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

deuce | produced Vas not satleiep, 10
make them believe Otherwise. But ths.
vas lors time $50. DOM ihInk yea
could male anyone In Lsnaon believe
snea tale nov,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

L,,tle Ffederick hsd been sdyised 70
.ad petition 10 bis Nos lay me, snd
Lis mother 1ss snIiops 70 khos u be bed
done 90, Did you sdd sonsthing 70 your
pr.ysrf che ssksd. Yss. msmms WHIST
did you ssyf ssked God 10 tell ,oa bow
70 bring nc op.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
HARD WORK TO GET AN HONOR.
Recently Decorated Fat Man Tells
of His Troubles.

A friend Of mine who was to be invest
ed the other day with some order-I for
get which It was-told me what occurred.
says writer in London Truth 1--WE
were ALL" he said, "herded in a room to-
gether. and none Of us knew what was
the exact etiquette. 80 we crowded near
the door opening into the throneroom to
see what the first man called would do.
But no sooner lad he passed through the
door than It was closed. After time my
name was called and went in. It was q
long room and the King was seated on a
chair upon a raised dais Bow said an Of
fcial, and bowed. After q few PAGES again
came the order bow and again bowed.
As got near the dais, bow a third time
was said, and I bowed a third time. Then
I knelt down. am rather big man. and
the steps Of the dais were rather narrow.
managed. however. to get my kneeling leg
all right, but the other leg was terrible
trouble to me. raised my arm. for knew
80 much, and the King placed his hand on
with some dif1culty and backed out like q
happy g; now. said. fes.". he replied lied AZ
Il seemed to me that this hand kissing
might be abolished s 1,s, Of no court
It Is mark Of servility which IL entirely
out Of harmony with modern ideas. In
Austria waiting girl at coffee-house
says when she is given her tip. Il kiss
she suited the action to the word. AT pres
emit this Is only done when the tip II a good
deal larger than what the girl expected.
In many foreign countries a person paying
know OF no caseaout OF England where one
man kisses another mans hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
PRINCESS VICTORIA OF WALES.

lowed them a free out-of-door rough-and-
tumble life among the dogs and horses, and
in the fields and gardens of Sandringham.
Princess Victoria is now noted for her re-
pose Of demeanor and 'statuesque" ex-
preston.
When she grew up she threw herself with
enthusiasm into athletics Of all sorts
fencing. bicycling, and SO forth-and not
long ago had the surprising experience Of
being stopped by a Sergeant in the grounds
OF Windsor Castle for wheeling on a for
hidden path. Cooking. wood carving. re-
pousse work-there is nothing which the
white fingers Of this most energetic and in
dependent Processes cannot do.
At a certain Swiss summer resort she was
known as 1.-THE Tramway Girl" owing to
the intense, childlike delight which she ex-
hibited in riding around on the trolley cars
Her fellow-guests at the hotel did not, how
ever. know they were thus designating the
daughter Of King, as Mrs. ana Miss
johnson Of England" were the names by
which she and her ex-governess companion.
whose name really is johnson. were put
down on the hotel register.
That name Of Miss johnson is evidently
dear to the Princess, for up to date she has
not changed 1t for any other. That fact
may be the hidden thorn in her rosy path
way. after ALL On the other hand. she may
reflect that her sister, Maud. or. as she is
usually called. Harry Of Denmark, is
being made miserable by mother-in-law
over in Denmark.
Lord Revelstoke was her childhood play
mate. Her aunt. Princess Louise. Of Argyll.
married out of royalty and into consider
able domestic happiness, and who knows
whether England's bachelor Princess may
not be meditating the same step! s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
BOY EVANGELIST" HELPS
ENTERTAIN PICNIC PARTY
Jack Cooke Delivers a Sermon to
st. Louisans Summering at We.
quetonsing and His Brother
Performs Acrobatic Feats.

/, Mr.. and Mrs George Warren Brown. who
are at their wequetonsing cottage for the
summer, gave a novel entertainment one
day last week for their young guest, Jack"
Cooke. the boy evangelist of 10 years. who
has been with them for month or moro.
A coaching party was made up. with En-
met Beach az the destination. and after the
drive and supper young Cooke preached a
short sermon. This was followed by aero
batic performances by his brother, j.
Hayden Cooke. who Is a young man in the
twenties. after which the party drove back
to WeQuetonsing.
The boy evangelist and his brother are
soon to end their visit in the North and go
to Canada. whence. they, sail for Manches-
ter. England. their home.
Those who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown on this occasion were Judge and
Mrs. Amos w. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. s.ickney.
Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom. Mrs. Edgar d. TIL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
London, July 2O-Will Princess Victoria
Alexandra Olga Mary. second daughter OF
King Edward VII, marry Lord Revelstoke7
There is rumor to the effect that she
will. But 1t is. so far, only a rumor, and
rumors are not to be implicitly trusted.
One thing is reasonably certain. however,
and it is this: If Princess Victoria wants
to marry Lord Revelstoke. or Lord Any
bodyelse. or even a plain mister. It Is ex-
tremely likely that she will do so.
For Princess Victoria is not as other
Processes. She is not bound down by
court etiquette. AS child she skinned
up trees like any tomboy: as a woman she
goes sightseeing over Europe as Miss
johnson of England" and II she chooses
to disregard inequality OF title and marry
the man she loves. even though he be only
a lord. those who attempt to say her nay
will probably have only their trouble for
their pains.
Princess Victoria is called the happiest
old, lives where she pleases. goes where
she pleases and under what name she
pleases CASUALLY choosing that Of Miss
Johnson'D.
All her life Princess Victoria has plucked
the roses OF royalty without toucnhg It's
thorns. Her girlhood was singularly free
from the restrictions of court etiquette.
while she was, Of course. spared the Oft
time fearful struggle to be first which falls
to the lot Of ordinary children with plenty
OF self-assertive playmates. Probably no
one ever snatched her doll. Think of 1t!
That wise woman. the Princess OF Wales,
is said to have allowed her daughters to
grow up nearly into womanhood without
wearing corsets. At all events. she al