davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Origin of Woman.

In oriental countries women are generally regarded as the inferior of men, yet, according to a Hndoo le gend, this is the proper origin of the sex: Twashtri, the god Vulcan of the Hindoo mythology, created the world But on his commencing to crea 6 woman he discovered that with man he had exhausted all his creative ma. ierials, and that not one soid ement had been left. This, of course, greatly perpleXed Twashtri, and caused him to fall in profound meditation. When he arose from it he proceeded as fol- lows: He took the roundness of the moon, the undulating curves of the >erpent, the graceful twist of the creeping plant the light shivering of the grass blade aad the slenderness of the willow, the velvety soitness of the flowers, the llghtness of the feather, the gentle gaze of the doe, the frolie. someness of the gentle sunbeam, the tears of the cloud, the inconsistancy of the wind, the timidness of the hare and the vanity of the peacock. the hardness of the diamond, the sweet ness of the honey, the cruelty of the tiger, the heat of the fire and the chill of the snow, the cackling of the par rot and the cooing of the turtledove. All these he mixed together and formed woman. Then he presented her to the man.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered: "Music hath charms, etc.. had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump boxes and "hys- teria-generating" rackets that are be- ing palmed of on the uninitiated as first class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum- mers. You will make no mistake in selecting the famous "Behr Bros, J "Kranich & Bach,n "Chickering, 'i "Waldorf" or Mason & Hamlin'' '' pianos, all high standards and sold at 1850 and up, by
 A. REDEWiLL & SONS.
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To C. Ii. Tewilliger. ct al, and Isaac II. King
 or to whom it may concern
 This is to notify you that L Denis Daly. co- owner in the Ruby King mining claim, situated in Globe inning district. in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly described on page 3il, book no 6. Gila county mining records have done and performed the annual work on said claim. as required by law. for the year 1900
 This therefore, Is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost Of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement within 90 days after the expra- tion of this notice that your interests in said mining claim, as co-owners, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property Of the undersigned. DENNIS DAILY.
 Globe, Aria. Jan. 3 1901 god
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take Uhamherimn's cough remedy as di- rected and quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result iu pneu monln, which ls really the only serious danger. Among the teus of thousands who have nsed It for the grip, not one cnse has ever heen reported that did not recover For sale by H c Hitch cock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
TOO MUCH GREED.
How a Farmer Fixed Himself to
 Lose $AOO.

A prominent farmer was made the victim of d smooth, although by no means new, swindle recently, through which he was worked for $375. Sev- eral weeks agG a man claiming to be a real estate dealer approached the far mer with proposition for the pur- chase of his land. An offer of $50 was paid down to bind the bargain, the "purchaser" giving strange address on his departure. Some days after ward another farmseeker came along and offered s65 an acre for the same land.
 or course the owner wanted to sell tO the second man at the higher figure, although he had tied himSelfin prev iuus contract. So he wrote the other man with a reference to a cancellation of his contract, and after some dick ering succeeded m persuadlng the lat ter to accept 500 cash in lieu of the privilege of buying at the s50 rate. Then he was ready for the S65 man. But strangely enough he had diSap- peared and so, it was shortly afterward discovered had the first purchaser. Then the farmer began to realize that he had been swndled. He at once be- gan hot search for the artists who had separated him from his cash, but of course, their apprehension, to say nothing of the recovery of any of the money, is well neigh hopeless. .-Phoe- mex Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

This Is the merry, merry lay q northern editor sings over the recent rain:-"A short time since, the COW vas sad; she scarce could raise her head, begad! Her hoofs were sore. her tail was limp; her mane and bangs had lest their crimp; and miles she trsdged from grass to drink, with scarce strength enough to think. Her owner, too, looked blue and glum, and eussed the cattle business some. But since the ram the grass Is tall, the COW can raise her head and bawi; her hide Is sleek, no bones protrude, she pran- ces like city dude. Her tail Is sleek, her eyes are bright; she shorts and dnres the crowd to fight. Her owner, too, digs up tbe chiak and asks the hoys to take drink. God bless the rain, the welcome rain; it makes man feel young again. He feels like toss. ing up his hat and cheering like den- ocrat '"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Sec, 10. This act shall take effect imm' diately upon it's passage.
Somewhat Costly

From the PittSbnrg Chronicle Telegraph.
 Let's kill timer exclaimed the fair young girl. as she gazed out of the window on the softly falling feathery flakes.
 "kill timer" replied her steady com pany, inquiringly.
 'Yes; sleigh it."
 He had to do it, though it took all his accumulation of pelf since Christi mas
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New Life pills. Millions are always at work night and day. curing indigestion, bill iousness, constipation, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel trou- bles. Easy, pleasanr. safe, sure. Only 25 c at Globe drugstore.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
The Randy Kitchen for sweets.
II. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at D. m.
 Public worship and sermon, II a. m. Junior Christian EndeayOr, } D. m. Senior Christian Endeayor, $50 D. m. Song service and sermon, 7:30 D. m. Stewards monthly meeting Mon day evening at 7:30.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30.
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:30. Everybody invited. Strangers are cordially welcomed.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Hitchcock, the druggist, will refund you your money if you are not satisfied after using Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets. They cure disorders of the stomach, biIiousness, constipation and headache Price p cents. Sam ples free.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Photograph Gallery |.

L. A. Skelly has opened what has oeen known as the Miller Gallery anc mas purchased the Miller outfit anC negatives. Portraits in Platin0. Pho to Stamps and Buttons a speciality East of the new Bank.
 SKELLY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Wood for Sale.

Leave orders at the Globe Commer- ciai company for juniper, oak and pine wood. Delivered in any part of the city at the lowest market price.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

covery is permanent, too, for ever since l have not had the slightest return of my old enemy. l consider Acker's English Remedy ny long odds the best medicine in the world for hacking coughs, asthma and bronchitis. It completely masters those stubborn dis. eases that many people wrongly suppose to be incurable ifsuiierers will just try a sin gle bottle, 1t will prove every word l have said, and more too Signed
 JOHN D. ELLIOTT. Commander John Megarah Post, No. l32, Portland, Mich
 Sold at 25c., 5Oc. and Sl a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada; and in Eng land, at Is. 2d, 2s. 3d., is. Cd. Ifyou are not satisfied after buying. return the bottle % your druggist, and get your money back
 We authorize the dbOre 1tGrdatee
 ". IT. HOOKER 6 CO.,, PrOpriet0rs. Ncag York For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Best.

The "BeSt' was a prize winner at the Graham county fair. When or. derlng flour ask for the Best"
 Handled hy all grucermen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

am prepared with a nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. c. s. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Paints. oils. Cigars, rlDt;'IS. tt Glube Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

fear ofsmothering.
 No matterif all the doors and windows n the house were open, it seemed as if there was no air and that l must surely smother to death. Mr. w. B. Long, of this city, called my attention to Acker's English Remedy for Throat and Lung Trou- bles. thought lit tie of it but bought lbottlcinthehopes that it might help me a little. It gave me wonderful re- lief, and the second bottle cured me completely. My re-
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

For bulk pickles, olives, sauer krpu' and mince meat go to Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
From a G. 4. R. Maz

My attack of millcr's Asthma was very bad I Twas afraid to lie down at night for fear ofsmothering. Icouldnt get my breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Imaginative FOrecaats.

The advent Of a new year is always a
powerful stimulus to the imaginative mind.
The dawn of a century is a hundredfold
more inspiring. Self-constituted prophets
have been busily at work reconstructing
the map of the world and inventing new
schemes Of social economy. These are in
teresting, but in no case convincing. His
tory delights in the unexpected. That the
map will change and that society Will evolve
new relationships and new forms of friction
is foregone conclusion, but those who as
sumo to forecast the precise manner in
which these things will be accomplished are
to be esteemed only as expert romancers.
The taking of Manila promises to change
the scheme of American civilization in a
manner undreamed Of prior to the achieve
ment. The hope of a nation lies not in
any ability to definitely forecast the future,
but in the discipline, self-reliance and high
standard of honor which will enable 1t to
cope successfully with the unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
4 Nineteenth Century Trio.

Judged by the large popular standards,
who were the colossal figures of the nine
teenth century?
Napoleon was undoubtedly one. He
~anks, indeed, with the colossal figures of
ecorded time. He possessed genius for
var, genius for statecraft. and such ca
pacity for work as was marvel to all who
surrounded him. His achievements We're
not only extraordinary, but they followed
one another with bewildering rapidity. No
ether man ever made such progress after a
fair start had been effected His work
lid not endure, hut the wonder of 1t does
and yet he came from the ranks of the
plain people. ard owed everything to his
own sword. That a man who began as a
lieutenant Of artillery should, unaided
make his way 80 swiftly to such heights
struck the wo-lI with amazement, and a
literature has since grown up around his
name.
Abraham Lincoln was undoubtedly an
other. He also ranks with the colossal fig
ures Of all time. He also was a product
Of humble conditions-the very humblest
ard the homeliest But what a genius for
expression! What a genius for wise de-
cisiont What firmness associated with such
tenderness! What a combination of humor
and sobrfety. each playing advantageously
upon the other! His work endures. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
A New Source of Simply.

DR.. Pearsons, the Chicago man who has
distributed enormous fortune among va
rious educational Institutions thinks he has
problem. If he really has done so history
must write his name down among those of
the truly great Any man who has money
enough can give away a fortune, but this
Chicago philanthropist aims at higher and
nobler things. He sees in the mountains Of
Kentucky the source Of supply for the
servant girl market. and in connection
with Berea College, to which he has given
literally. he plans to endow a department
where girls are to be taught to cook and
keep house. He says that the families in
the mountain sections of Kentucky are as
large as natures laws will permit, and
there are no signs of decrease in the sup
ply. There are girls in plenty and all that
Is necessary now is to teach them to cook.
At any rate. the good doctor will be cult
waiting virgin field, for the fair daughters
OF the mountains of Kentucky have seldom
ranked high culinary experts. AS a
rule. their talents are restricted to the
preparation Of bacon and corn bread, and
1t would certainly be a great thing If the
section which has hitherto been famous for
its production of moonshne whisky and
neighborhood feuds should supply the fu-
ture queens of the kitchen for this great
land. 1t IS to be hoped however, that they
will not adopt feud methods when they
have disputes with their employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
The Department of Justice Building.

The process Of procuring a new building
for the Department of Justice has been
checked again by the excessive size of the
bids submitted in response to the second
advertisements of the Attorney General.
That official, finding himself unable to erect
a suitable structure within the limits Of
the appropriation, proposes to relegate the
whole matter to Congress, feeling that he
is not justified in binding the government
to the construction of an unsa tisfactory
cheap building such as would result from a
rigid limitation Of the expenditure to the
amount provided. In one sense these fail
ures are acceptable. They ensure such de-
lay as may eventually result in a complete
change Of the plans for this enterprise. 1t
has been felt from the outset that the new
department building should not be placed
on the lot provided, but should go In the
triangle between the mall and the avenue
where it is apparently destined that all
future government structures shall rise. In
any event 1t was agreed to be a gross mis-
take to erect such a conspicuous public
building on so inadequate lot as that
provided by Congress. The Department Of
Justice, when completed. should stand with
in no less than an entire square of ground
Such a square can probably be purchased
in the great triangle for less than the
money to be derived from the sale of the
lot now awaiting the constructor opposite
the Treasury 1t would be an excellent
stroke for Congress to so direct, and then
to increase the appropriation for the build
ing by fifty per cent at least in order that
the department, if not housed with the
courts. as suggested in the Mercer bill, may
have a decent home, with proper ap-
proa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

his fortune to free a race and save the
state, and it - difficult to believe that a
warmer place than his in the hearts Of his
countrymen will ever be occupied by any
body.
Otto Won Bismarck was undoubtedly an
other. He created a nation out of ele-
ments that had appeared unavoidable And
1. Is one of the greatest of the nations.
Its place is IN the front rank. Its infiu-
ence is far reaching. 1t Is one Of the
strongest factors in the preserving of the
peace of the world. Whenever men think
of Germany as a nation they think Of Bis
marck. He made the state. And yet he
was we'll advanced in life before he put
forth his supreme efforts-before he had an
opportunity to display the full measure of
his genius. He was a great man-great
in conception and in execution, and
Goethe's fame in the realm Of German poet
ry will be eclipsed as soon that of Bis
marck is in the realm of German states
manship.
There were many remarkable men who
contributed to the glory Of the nineteenth
century in one way or another. But, as
men are measured in this world, was there
one deserving to stand, or who will be as
signed place by the historian, beside
the three men whose names and achieve
mentS have been mentioned?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

Frank James the eX-bandit is a candi-
date for the office of doorkeeper of the Mis-
souri, House of Representatives. What his
chance of success may be is not reported
but the bare fact that his name is under
consideration in connection with such a
place is in every way remarkable. He has
for some years been law-abiding citizen
and presumably has made friends among
those who, knowing his past history and
observing his new mode of life, have been
justified in giving him the encouragement
of their recognition. But what are his
claims to consideration as an aspirant for
public office? Any other than that he was
once a famous bandit and is now a man
Of orderly living? Had he never achieved
distinction as a robber should we be hear
ing of him today a figure in this race?
Has he any particular qualification for the
office?
,tftts -u:an ard his more famous brother
sUceti somewhat IL Missouri politics while
hey were playing the role of road agents.
Their operations had been so numerous and
successful and had extended over so long
4 period that the state authorities found
themselves very severely arraigned for
their failure to bring the gang to book. A
"ery popular man named Crittenden was
illing the governors chair, and the criti-
cism stung him to the quick. AS a result
lie decided upon a plan for playing MEM
bers Of the gang against each other In
his way one of the robbers named Ford
put upon the trail of Jesse James, and
lie killed him in James own house.
The death of the leader of the robbers
brought about the desired result. The gang
vas dispersed. and both the railroads and
the dirt roads of the state became once
more safe for travel But the mode of Jesse
James death was denounced. A strange
wave of sympathy swept over the state for
the wretch, and Gov Crttenden became
the target of much criticism and some
abuse He maintained himself very we'll
n the argument. but he lost ground politi-
cally, and what up to that time had been
considered promising career was brought
20 a close. He has held federal office by
appointment. but he has not appealed to
the people of Missouri for their SURFACES
since.
Can Frank James revive this old feeling,
and. using it in connection with his
reformed life. make his way to victory?
Is it possible for such a man to be elected
20 such an office in a state of the American
Union?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

In a burst of eloquence in the Senate yes
terday with the Filipinos for text, Mr.
Hoar exclaimed 1.-The way to prepare them
for liberty - to set them free That
sounds we'll 1t is one of those appeals to
sentiment which sometimes shape legisla-
ton But wisely?
Strangely enough. at the very hour when
these words were being uttered In the Sen
ate the House was discussing with SOME
warmth the question of suffrage In the
south. AS we all know, the negroes have
been disfranchised in several southern
states by wholesale in plain violation of the
Constitution of the United States. Those
who have committed the act and are profit
ing by it defend themselves on the score
that it was necessary to the preservation of
good government They object therefore to
having a penalty for what so clearly,
as they insist the duty of the hour. The
negroes they declare. have been as much
the gamer as the white men by the purging
If the suffrage. The reply made is that the
Constitution has been violated, representa-
ton in Congress rendered UNEQUAL and In
Justice wrought all round. The subject
leads to bitterness and the situation, all
agree, is deplorable. Out of what does it
grow?
At the close Of the civil war the negroes
We're in a peculiarly helpless condition.
They were no longer slaves. and yet they
were not citizens. They had neither social
nor legal standing; they were poor and fg-
norant and yet in some way they must be
taken into political account. Men of the
stamp of Thaddeus Stevens and Charles
Sumner urged that they must be made full
citizens. Only In that way would they be
able to protect themselves and share in the
bearing OF the national burdens. Men of a
more conservative stamp in the north and
nearly all men in the south. held different
~. They pointed to the negroes unfitness
for the ballot. and declared that to put it
into their hands while they We're unable to
comprehend its full meaning, or use it in
diligently. would be to make them the tools
Of designing men with selfish objects in
view. The ballot in such hands would be
two-edged sword as dangerous to the ne
groes to the whites, and certain to be
used to the embarrassment and injury of
the country.
The extremists triumphed The Sumnerian
argument that the way to prepare
the negroes for the ballot was to put
it into their hands How should they ever
learn to use it unless the opportunity
given to them. The proposition sounded
well. Conditions Wee grave and embar-
rassing. A set lent was demanded and
that settlement was effected But was it
wise? Were the negroes really benefited?
Was not the country injured? Are we not,
after thirty-fve years, merely facing now
the emergencies of sentimental statesman
ship? Then, as now, the most eloquent
voice in favor of the impracticable was a
voice from Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

There is some danger that the romance
which has been so prominent In the be-
trothal of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
and Duke Henry of Mecklenberg Schwerin
will receive some serious shocks. The queen
desires that her husband shall be made
prince consort, and have precedence over
her mother. Her mother objects, and this
promises a family quarrel. The socialists
object to the granting of money to the
duke, to be paid in case he survives his
WIFE and this promises political dissension.
The duke is naturally annoyed at the par
Elementary discussion of his personal af-
fairs, but is compelled to content himself
with philosophic reflections that the course
OF true love never did run smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
The Newspaper That Succeeds.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The truth is that no hard and fast rules
can be prescribed for the guidance OF a
newspaper publisher Each newspaper
must fit its constituency. The kind of
paper that would have large sale In one
community could not be largely sold in
another. Modern journalism has consisted
mainly of new-fang.ed methods which may
aptly be characterized as fakes These
have succeeded in some quarters, but can
the success be counted as permanent? VIII
not the people. sooner later. discover
that they are being imposed upon?
1t is safe for a newspaper to publish all
the news. to make its columns clean and
pure, and to be strictly honest and fearless
in the advocacy Of the right at all times.
Such a newspaper ought to succeed and 1t
will succeed In the long run. The people
cannot be fooled in a newspaper any more
than they can in the purchase OF merchan-
disc. and those who try to fool them will
discover that they are making mistake
sooner or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
The Nicaraguan Canal.
From the London Spectator.

The American Senate has agreed to the
Hay-PauncefOte treaty, subject to an
amendment by Senator Davis, which vir-
tually insists that the United States shall
have military control of the canal and a
right Of fortifying it. That is supposed to
be directed against England but as at
present advised we fail to see that it is of
much Importance. In the unhappy event
of quarrel between the United States and
Great Britain the battle would be fought
out at sea, and the victor would undoubt-
eddy dictate his own terms to the canal.
The vote must be most annoying to the
American government, more especially as
the struggle over it showed that the own
ers of the railways running to the Pacific
are determined to wreck any canal project.
They think 1T will interfere with their mo-
nopoly. In the end, however, the traders
with the far east will insist on the canal.