davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

some pictures OF the President remembered that this MIC
ture VIII pe IN no sense cheap chrome but will example oe
very highest style OF Illuminated printing win ornament
any Gaay or Our readers have Mckinley
az what costs namely copy) by merely
out the coupon below and sending to this There
VIII % sucn demand for the portrait when published that we
sending orders in advance AS many copies may desired
De nad on one coupon providing for each COW
se name ana address plainly and remit postage sar
To THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN
TUCSON. ARIZONA
For the enclosed remittance of cen,. .end -
copies OF President McKnIeys Portraits oolor as described ~
odays paper xe-'.~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15
Saratoga Sugar Drips,

Saratoga Sugar Drips. There is moth.
ing 'just as good" in table syrups
Sweet as maple, makes excellent taffv
candy, Ask your grocer for sample
package. For sale by all Tucson GRO.
GERS. Long Syrup Refining company.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15
" IS
EASY
WORK

when you are we'll, to
rub and scrub, but
when the back aches
and the head throbs,
a woman's work Is
hourly torment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
Feb, p. 1901 Sealed proposals in triplieate
will be received here until IL a. m. March "a,
1901, for transportation OF military supplies,
routes Nos l, ., g. T. 5. 6, T. and s, and for dray-
age at Denver, Coio,, during the fiscal year
commencing July ]. 1901. U. S. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals.
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for transportation on
Route No." addressed J. W. Pope, Chief @. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

IsS's-i it curious that the only defense
the advocates of Sampson ever make is
to attack Schley.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

GOODBYE, Pettigrew. Shut the door
after you and don't come back.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

Know all men by these presents: That we,
the undersigned, J. B. Treadwell, C. L. Hanson,
L. j. Barber, ]. ]. Lockwood and @. A. Benway,
ourselves together and become Incorporated
under the laws of the territory OF Arizona, and
we do hereby certify:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15
THE MAN OF THE HlIR
A Magnificent Portrait Of
President Mex inley


viii be published by rs shortly. II ia
now being printed for MS on heavy plate.
paper. in form suitable for framing,
BY one OF the largest art lithograph
houses in America, inthe famous French
style OF color-plate work. Every Amer
lean family will want ona RI thcsa and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

That the principal place OF business of said
corporation shall be Tucson, Pima county, Ter
ritory of Arizona, and the places outside OF said
territory where It may keep branch offices and
thereat shall be at Los Angeles, California, and
at Beaumont, Texas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

We, Mark A. Rodgers, Fred Freshman and
Thos ID. Satterwhite, desiring TO incorporate
ourselves under the provisions OF the laws of
the Territory OF Arizona, for the purpose OF en-
gagiug in lawful enterprise, business pursuits
and occupation hereinafter specified, do make,
subscribe and acknowledge tho sc articles OF in
corporation, and declare:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

Know all men by these presents: That we,
the undersigned. for the purpose OF forming a
corporation under Chapter II, Title XII OF the
Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, to
transact the business hereinafter mentioned,
do adopt the following articles of incorpora-
ton:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15

That the amount of the capital stock authoriz
ed is seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
ts750 CO., and the number OF shares into which II
is divided Ia seven hundred and fifty thousand
t75000ol shares OF the par value OF one dollar
($1) each.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-15
SLIM MQNS

First pub. Feb. 18th, last March
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

wide band Of crimson red satin and
tied at the neck with red satin ribbons.
Recent changes in tea, gowns are no
ticeable, since in the new ones the old
fashions hardly are recognizable. These
dainty affairs appear in all the light and
airy fabrics, a few in princess effect.
many more in Empire style. All are made
with train. Silk and wool crepe. al
batross, Japanese, liberty and wash silks,
muslin, lawn and panne satin and vel
vet are some of the materials All the
delicate colors are used, pink, blue. pale
green, corn color, old rose white and
lavender appearing. Some are alternate
bands of lace and delicate colored ribbon.
the front usually finished with ruff1es of
lace and rOSettes of ribbon Flowered
foulard satin has front panel and yoke
of white or ecru lace. Plain white gowns
have jaunty little lace etons with tiny
sleeves. These are made with no-coIlar
effect. Persian chiffonette silk is made
up in Empire style, and black lace yoke
and ruffles down the front. A panel of
ecru lace in a tea gown of delicate green
null was handsome. Two very pretty
tea gowns appear in the upper row of
this picture. The first was white null
figured in delicate green, the whole an
pliqued with white lace medalions. 1t
had an ecru lace bolero and white null
sleeves. The other gown was white satin
foulard figured in lavender, with panel
yoke and inner sleeves of white duchess
lace b@r4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

grade as to its degree Of elaborateness
was the third gown Of this row. 1t was
light brown denim. Linen embroidery
Ind brown silk cord were its trimmings
The two dresses that remain in this illus
tration were examples Of free trimming
that did not affect the outlines much.
The left-hand one of these was grass
linen banded with sheer grass linen edg
ed top and bottom with ecru embroidery.
The other was ox-blOOd mercerized
duck. Black chantilly insertion was
used very freely 10 trim it.
The artist has included IN this picture
Eve pretty examples Of summer MILF
merry. Fancy straws in pure white.
blacE and biscuit shades now are the
stylish thing. Those trimmed with flow
ers and foliage are very elaborate and
usually are topped Of with loops or
bows OF black velvet. The new roses
are beautiful They are made Of silk
chiffon In pale blue, PINK, green, white
and red. and il is not unusual TO see three
or four different shades OF roses on one
hat. Hats trimmed with wreaths OF
flowers going around the crown and
knot Of black velvet ribbon resting on Il :
hair are q recent addition 70 the stylish
sece9t2aces. The large black or white
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

over, and are REINFORCED by a few new
ones. One of the latter is mercerized
duck, which is made up rather elabo-
rately and trimmed with embroidery or
insertion. Mercerized linen is another
newcomer, and a beautiful one, looking
at distance much like silk. This mate
rial is made up the most deliberately of
any of the heavy wash stuffs. The new
shade of blue, somewhat darker than
cadet, seems to be the fayOrite color
and when trimmed with white lace and
insertion looks very fine. Then when
made simply it stands out we'll from in
elaborate dresses of other fabrics. A
striking use Of this fabric in the stylish
blue shade is shown in this small picture
Here the band trimming was crimson vel
vet ribbon, and yoke and collar were ecru
lace.
Not a few skirts in these stuffs have
Spanish fiounces, either plain or banded
with insertion or lace. Those box-pleated
all around are very jaunty and look
Swagger with eton jacket and fancy
white waist. All are unlined. Mercer
lied linen usually is made over a drop
skirt. Denim, duck and pique are worn
over fancy white muslin or lawn petit
coats, as q rule. A white pique with
skirt pleated all around is shown at the
left in the second picture. It's sailor col
lar was all-over embroidery edged with
a tiny embroidered rufle, and a fancy
white shirt waist gave good contrast to
the plainness Of the dress. In the same
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

strument which was in the taproom and
talked it full of things about his some
time friend.
Later in the day the patrons of the
inn came in to have their beer, and, as
was their custom, some of them dropped
coins into the photograph and set it a.
talking. The result was appalling to
them. The monograph told the most
shocking tales about one whom they
considered a hitherto much respected
and altogether to be praised if not
admired fellow citizen, tales they knew
not to be true. They hurried TO the
slandered man, and iT the course of
time he brought an action against his
former employer. The latter pleaded
that he had not insulted the plaintiff,
but that the monograph was the guilty
one. Tie phOnograph was brought into
court and turned on to give it's testi-
mony, but it refused to work. How
ever tne judge decided that the de-
PENDANT was at least an active accom-
plice n the ISLANDERS and fined him 80
marls.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiSer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

hat topped with a single plume or tive
medium sized feathers is seen every
where. These look especially attractive
when worn with summary gowns. The
hat with scarf and quill or pompon is
still the thing for outing and knockabout
wear. A straw resembling the mems
Panama straw looks well trimmed with
white silk or null soaring and pair OF
white breasts. Though simple, these
hats are very expensive. White tulle and
chiffon hats, the brim finished with three
or four ruffleS, are still seen, and are in
tended for mountain or seashore. They
are usually topped with single feather.
\ few hats trimmed with cherries and
berries remain.
Morning gowns, tea gowns and dress
ing sacques are a dainty exhibit in the
shops, tempting enough almost 70 make
a shopper forget that her errands have
to do with dress-ups or outdoor wear.
Dressing sacque is spelled kimona usu-
ally, and the number and variety Of
these garments shown would indicate
that women have the 'kimona habit
with a vengeance. In no respect do they
vary more than in the extent to which
anese original. One odd example was
chosen for illustration here. 1t was
white lawn figured in pale blue. with
front of tucked white lawn outlined with
white lace insertion. Lawns, muslin.
wash and Japanese SILKS are the most
abundant materials foT7these garments
Those of silk are deliberately trimmed
with lace and ribbons. White and strip
ed effects are many. The white ones are
finished with delicate colored ribbons.
The lawn and muslin used are lowered
or plain, the lowered being much trim
med with white lawn and dainty ribbons.
The plain white are made up with lace,
and ribbons. Sleeves are elbow
length finished with bands of plain white
or rufies of lace. Handsome kimonas
of silk crepe are lined with a delicate
colored silk to match the crepe A hand
some one was Persian colored liberty
silk, the sleeves and edges finished with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

You know he hated We like pizen, an
that that there dockymint was intend
ed to be drawn up to bar We out. 1t
don't seem right to take advantage of
a mistake. 1t looks too much like
temptin' Providence. He told me him
self that he didn't want to mention any
names, but he wanted to make sure
you would never marry his widder.'
"'GuesS it is jes' some more of my
fool luck said he, with grin. An it
certainly did look that way, fer he was
the only man in the neighborhOOd what
could play the cornet, an even right
there his fool luck stood by him. If
any other man had had the runnin' he
would have been forced to court the
wilder face ter face. an that would
have bin hard work. But all Jerry had
to do was to set at home an play, Will
You Love Me, Molly Darlin' an tunes
like that on his cornet But once ne
got careless an played Starry Night
Fer a Ramble, an the wilder takin'
it fer hint. came over fer q ramble
an Jerry had ter make the bluff good
But even then his fool luck didn't de
sert him, fer the wilder didn't
know how the next line went. an Jerry
was kept from an awful fate! Well.
Jerry kept putin il off thinkin' that
he had no rivals, till certain strange
an mysterious packages commenced
comm by express, an certain strange
an mysterious sounds commenced
iloatin' out from secluded spots. I'm
hanged if l don't think that every man
in the neighborhood went an got a cor
net. Well, that made Jerry git a move
on, an one day he kim to me GRIMM
an said:
well, Seth. how much are We goin
to charge to marry usy
with or withoutE said I.
with or without what? said he.
"'Kissin' the bride said I.
~ don't want ye ter go settin' any
bad examples that I may have TO fol-
low he shouted. 'Jes' you come up
and tie the knot. an wear binders if
We think there is any danger of your
shyin', But don't forgit to bring that
key"
We'll. l married them, and Jerry
could hardly wait to git hold of the
key. an when he did he fairly flew to
this box. Well. sir. I'm hanged if there
was a thing in the box but 4 card on
which was written:
I toled you I would git even with
you fer kickin' my dog
Well, when Jerry grasped the situa-
ton he commenced THROWN fits on the
floor, an I took advantage of the op-
portunity to look the box over. It
wasn't funny that Jerry hadn't been
able 10 lift it, fer old man Bascom had
screwed il TO the floor.
when Jerry kim 10 he gave one look
at the bride. an said kinder solemn
like:
~ guess my luck had changed
An l guess ii had. Fer that was
twenty years ago. an old man Bias
CONS revenge has bin goin' right on
without Stoppjn' fer Sunday or the
Fourth Of July,'-Detroit Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
TIE HARD TO PLEASE


There amt no pleasin' people on this
b!oomin' earth below;
In the meltin' days O. summer they're
hollerin' fer snowi
An when the snow comes siftin' through
the winders o the sky,
They're hollerin' fer summer an weather
hot an dry!
ITS this way on the hilltop, it's this way
on the plain;
THE craps are gittin' dusty; good Lord,
send down the rainr'
An when the rain is fallin' an weather's
lOokin' rough,
It's Wonder if they'll drown US? We
done had rain enough
There amt no pleasin' people, no matter
what you do
No matter what good fortune, they growl
lifetime through;
An when they leave this country to seek
the final lot,
Heaven won't be cool enough fer them,
an t'other place too hot!
Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

May &C. 1888 the brig Illinois dropped the partly completed north
n Y
Speaking his Chicago
n frs
the Chicago with John
Framboi o
The Indian
of
when and that
office
the lands that for settlement deal of
the Indians at the time they left Each Indian SIG paid
in of
quickly liquor"
Chicago his
in
descendant
Graham ly.-C
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Killed by Gas Explosion.

William e. Fitzgerald died at his sum
mer home on Nagawicka lake as the re-
suit of an explosion of acetyene gas.
With his cOachman he went into the eel
lar to see what was the matter with the
lighting apparatus. He carried a lighted
candle. There was terrific explosion.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was blown against the
wall and fatally injured. The coach
man was severely burned, but will re-
cover. Mr.. Fitzgerald was Al years old
and leaves widow and two children. He
was born in Milwaukee and was one of
its best known business men. He was
president of the Milwaukee Drydock
Company and a director of the American
Shipbuilding Company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

The life of T-year-old boy was saved
By heroic action on the part of Mrs Z.
b. WithndlF after two of the little fell
lows companions had deserted him when
they saw the danger he was in. He had
fallen into the river at Milwaukee and
was about to go down for the third time
when Mrs. Whitnall saw what was hap
pening and without a moments hesita-
ton plunged into the river from a steep
bank and saved his life. The bank is
quite high and there was no time to
climb down, so Mrs. WhitnaI made the
plunge and succeeded in reaching the boy
just as he was. disappearing beneath the
surface. Unaided. she swan to the river
bank and then proceeded to resuscitate
the boy, who was barely conscious
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

The skirts are either banded with duck
or pique of white or a contrasting color.
White pique skirts are very elaborate.
Some are alternate bands of white en-
broidery insertion and bands of pique.
These usually are worn with a fancy
waist, and that may mean something
quite as elaborate as a fancy bodice.
The dark colored goods are often made
up with ecru embroidery. Most of last
summers goods of this general order hold
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Wiz Bui1d a Great Paner Mi1l.

a meeting of capitalists who recently
purchased the water power il the Wis
consin river at Kilbourne City resulted in
bringing to a focus the plan for a paper
mill at Kilbourne and an interurban cleo
tric railway between Madison and other
summer resorts. Power for both of which
projects is to be secured from the dam ut
Kilbourne. This is 20 be reconstructed
at once, and will furnish 1000 horse
power, more than half of which will
be transmitted across the country for
the Madison and Interurban Electric
Line. Those present at the conference
were ex-senator A. Il. Whitman and A.
W. Johnson of Appleton and Philip l..
Spooner of Madison, brother of Senator
John G. Spooner, with whom Judge Ro-
manzo Bum, Mayor f. W. Oakley and
certain Milwaukee capitalists are report
ed to be associated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Engine PIunces Into River.

A wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad at Mosnee result
ed in probably fatal injury to Henry
Phoda, brakeman, and the destruction
of five cars and the engine and tender.
The wreck was caused by heap of sand
which was washed ON the track during
the heavy rains. After leaving the track
the engine ran several rods and then
pitched headlong over the high rocks near
the east bank of the Wisconsin river.
distance Of about 100 feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Dom Paul a Temperance Man.

Mr.. Kruger, as every one knows. is
a constant smoker; 1t is not, perhaps,
so we'll understood that be has only
once tasted alcohol in his life That
was at Bloemfontein, after the signing
Of the alliance with the Free State.
Kruger IS said to have taken off a bum
per Of champagne. and put down the
glass with a face Of disgust.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
She Was Sure

What makes you so sure that man
is less than $50" asked the young wo-
man.
There isn't the slightest doubt in
the matter" answered Miss Cayenne.
He keeps Dragging of what he knows
about human nature. '-Washlngton
Star
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
WASH GOODS GOWNS.
OUTING SUITS ARE GENERALLY
SEVERE OF OUTLINE.
Elaborations Permitted to Those Who
Like Them-Some New Fabrics-A
ouintette of Hats That Represent the
Tip of the Mode.
New York correspondence:

EFERITY OF out
line is a character
istic of most of the
outing suits made
from the heavier
wash goods such as
duck, pique, linen
and denim. Elab-
orations are per-
mitted to those who
like them, and they
may be carried TO
the same extreme
of completely that
prevails in gowns
of other fabrics,
but rarely do they
interfere seriously
with plain outlines.
The plain shirt
waist design is a
majority of all, al
though fancy shirt
waists are seen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

Semi-htted house gowns are a grade by
themselves, and on the average are not
quite so elaborate as are the morning
gowns. For them dainty lowered nulls.
lawns and dimities are lace trimmed
Swiss embroidery looks very cool and
pretty on them, too. They are made
tight fitting at the back. have tucked
yoke and sleeves and the front fails
loose from the bust. Two appear in this
picture; one OF pale blue muslin. with
cream lace front and black satin knots.
one Of white crepe De chine banded with
ecru lace insertion and appliqued with
lace. The fronts OF these dresses may
be entirely Of all-over lace or enbroid-
cry finished at the yoke with a twisted
band and knot Of black velvet OF deli.
cate cOlored ribbons. In striped wash
silks these gowns look very pretty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
COULD NOT. ESCAPE BLAME.
SIanderer Did Not Shift Re<ponsibiiis
on the Phoaocraah.

Slaudsrsr Did Not Shift ReSponsibiiify
on the Phonograph.
\ sewing machine agent in Germany
wanted 10 SANDER an employe whom
he had qUarreled with and discharged.
He did not call il SANDER. but he knew
that his enemy would, and possibly the
courts also. and as the penalties for
that offense are likely 70 be heavy in
the kaiSer'S realm he sought out a way
in which he could gain the desired end
without endangering his own safety.
An inspiration came 10 him and pur-
chasing photograph roll he went TO
the village inn. placed 1t into the In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

First Actress-I thought be was your
angel?
Second Actress-I thought so. too. I
was mistaken,
Lacks wings. ehg'
We'll. his money lacks wings. At any
ate.r-Detroit Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

II insist that my daughter shall play
nothing but classical music" said Mr..
Sirius Barker.
"For what reasOnT"
"None Of the neighbors Fnow a thing
about it, and she can murder a piece al
she wants to without their daring to
say a word. "-WGshington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Refusal May Cost Her Life,

In a fit of jealousy and because she
refused to marry him at once, Fred Pohl-
man shot Miss Ida Guenther in the head
at New Cassel. He then turned the re-
volver' upon himself and sent Il bullet
into his head and another into his right
side. 1t is believed the girl may recover.
The man may die. Both parties to the
affair are we'll connected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

Fire broke out in the hardware store CT
o. Beckwith at Lone Rock. The building
and stock were destroyed The flames
spread to the pOstofice and to the mill
merry store of Mrs. Mccullough. The eff
cieint work of the department kept the
fire from spreading to the adjoining build
ings and the block across the street. The
loss and insurance is as follows o. Beck
with, loss $4,000, insurance $500; d.
Mead, owner of the building, loss 81 800,
insurance $1,000; Mrs. Mccullough, mil
linery, loss $1,000, insurance 81, 900: Mrs.
]. Wallace, loss $1,000. insurance 81 900
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

II is better 10 make good use of what
little you know than it is to know
great deal that is OF no earthly use.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

The man who makes trouble between
two women gets more enjoyment out
of il than the women do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

Everybody, you know. marries for
better OF for worse" said the married
man.
Yes" said the bachelor, gIoomny,
"and generally gets the worse."-Som-
erville Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Fashion Nntea

White mohair gowns are smart.
Mushroom white is one Of the new
tfnts.
Broad-shaped collars are worn with
many thin gowns.
Lace and batiste embroijeries are the
favorite trimming for f0ulard gowns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Chinese Nieat Eatinc.

\ Chinaman eats twice as much meat
as q Japanese.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

a cabinetmaker IL one Of the circum-
stances that alter cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
is DONE WITH AMERICA.

On her arrival from London, it being
her twenty-sixth trip across the ocean,
the inspector at New York plunged into
the baggage of Kuhne Beveridge, the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

Political success Is ike the proverbial
aea-nog you see it and now you don't,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

A woman may love flattery and yet
dsz3ise an awkward aatterer.