davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heart- burn is likely to follow. and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not to freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thor ough'y. Let six hours elapse between m as and when you feel a fullness and weight In the region of the stomach after eating, in- dicating that you have eaten too much. take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heart- burn may be avoided. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
F9la0 t0tas6 axlS a@lkI "

h The Boston Boomers won the game yesterday-scoef IA to III. The fact that q club of young ladies proposed to play against a picked nine of El Paso's sialwart youths proved to be quite a novelty. A great many ladies were in attendance, and they had no occasion whatever to regret that they were there to see the sport-and sport 1t was of genuine refined type, The deportment of the Boomers was lady like throughout; but when it came 10 playing ball, they were quite 'manllKe' The excellent playing of the girls sur prised the audience. They could eaten the ball. they could throw II, and throw it just like a man. and they could bat the ball, too. The pitcher Is. without doubt the star Her really good work in the box won lots of ad- miration, and the first outbreak of ap- piause in the first inning was occa- stoned by her stepping up to the plate and batting the ball over the fence Times (El Paso, Texas).
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
A BOYS MENU.

A schoolboy of Windmill. in York shire, aged II, was yesterday ordered to receive six strokes of the birch rod for stealing at Shipley a collection box. He snatched the box out of the hand of a 7-year-old lad, and, breaking it open
 proceeded to dine. The menu was as follows; Four bottles of pop four
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the week
 John N. McNally to Rose McNamara, deed to seh, sec 3l, tp s, e; con- sideration, $1.
 County Tax Collector to John H. Me- Nal'y. deed to seA. sec 3l, tp s, r e; onsideration, $173S.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
EXCURSION TO PHOENIX.

On account os the game of baseball held at Phoenix park between two pick ed hines of Bloomer girls, July 30th and 3lst, special rate of D cents for the round trip will be made from Mesa. and 90 cents from Tempe for the round trip on those dates. The after noon train to Phoenix will stop at the park to unload passsnges.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

ice creams, four pork pies, three sweets, one black pudding. one cake, one cup of tea, a,pennyworth of tripe, and two oranges. A packet of cigarettes fol- lowed and exhausted the contents of the box.-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The girls know how to play ball and their throwing and base running was great surprise to all Their batting and fielding was excellent, and their con- duct is that of perfect ladies; not a word og action out of the way did We see or hear.-Daily Examiner ssan Francisco).
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The will of the late Signor Villeneuve of Montreal leaves s25,ooO 70 Leval uni yersity for the founding and endow- ment of chair to be known as the Vil- leneuve chair.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The man who monkeys with the bus mess end of bee is sikely to hear some stinging remarks.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

When you want a modern. up-to-date physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at Eivey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

4 homely woman shouldn't wear a sun bonnet. because she looks worse. and a pretty woman shouldn't hide her good looks under one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
AguinaldO's Manifesto.

The value of Aguinaldo's peace manifesto
is problem. To those of his country.nen
who preceded him into the American told
1t will convey little If any, influence They
discovered before he did both the error end
the folly of resistance to the American
arms: and as they were independent Of his
Judgment then, they are likely so to con-
tinue. Their loyalty to the new sovereignty
will not be strengthened by his indocse-
ment. The value of the manifesto to them
is IN the vindication given TO the wisdom
of their own course. and in the formal re-
moyal from them of the official ban de-
clared by the Tagal government. So far as
the Filipino president or dictator can &C
complish 1t they have ceased to be traitors,
and are patriots in the eyes of their coun-
trymen. With some of those who are still
in arms and in the bush the manifesto will
be effective There are hundreds including
many officers. who are weary of the strug-
gle. and would long ago have yielded If
they had not feared assassination under
the general orders issued by Aguinaldo. To
these men the manifesto will come as
blessed relief. and they will quickly take
advantage of It, There are others in arms
in the mountains woods especially the
bandits of the pre-American period who
bandit business These men will treat the
manifesto as a forced deliverance and pay
no attention to 1t. They may be told and
may believe that 1t was signed in a tort IRE
chamber, and for the purpose of securing
loosening of the screws. Why not another
letter by Funston, prepared with the view
of taking the enemy in? Would it not be
well to keep banging away until 1t can be
ascertained in some way whether or not
,Aguinaldo means it?
In this country the paper will serve SIM
ply to sink its author still lower in the
estimation of his former admirers. They
held him in great reverence while he GUIDED
the Americans. They deeply sympathized
with him In the hour of his capture. But
when he lost heart so speedily after reach
ing prison their faith was seriously shaken,
and now it will disappear entirely. What
will Mark Twain say when he reads
the United States?" He has described the
stars and stripes as polluted. And what
will Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Atkinson say when
they observe that Aguinaldo speaking for
his countrymen, says that ''in this banner
they repose their trust. and believe that
under its protection the Filipino people will
attain all those promised liberties which
they are beginning to enjoy?"
The very opposite of this has been the
contention of the anti-imperialists. They
have held. and to their own satisfaction
proved, that the Filipinos Under American
authority would be no better than slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
'subjects'' has been the word used when

Subjects" has been the word used when
the yawper wished to be especially severe
But their hero puts them to confusion on
this point. He sees liberty. progress and
happiness under American rule, and he
asks his countrymen to.accept it without
further resistance and bloodshed.
Are we then to witness the spectacle Of
cessation of hostilities In the Philippines.
but a continuation of them here at home?
The government can stand that. Fighting
here is easy and hloodless. Tonguesters and
card-writers are very interesting when
they depioy and advance in force, but 1t Is
at last merely dress parade No harm is
done. Some people are bored by it, but
they do not die. Others are entertained. 1t
may be just as well. therefore, as this Is
an off year with us and summer is APP
preaching. to have the anti-imperialists
beat to arms again and throw fits In the
name of liberty.
AS for Aguinaldo, he Is in good, cafe
hands. and 1t would be best to keep a key
turned on him for a little longer. His oath
of allegiance was a trifie prompt, and his
aGdr ess to his countrymen is rather smooth.
II he lived in Arkansas he would be de-
seribed as a slippery cuss.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Vernal Evidence.

When the germs once more assemble
And you find you're all a-tremble
And everybody stops to say "AchOo!'
When the air is blue and soggy
And you're feeling limp and loggy,
And you wish there wasn't any work to do
When the doctor tries to cure you
And the pharmacists allure you
Till you give them all the cash that you
can bring,
When the clustering winds that battle
Cause your very ribs to rattle.
Then you know beyond doubt that 1t is
spring. gentle spring.
When you read Of zephyrs blowing
And of brooklets gently flowing,
And you find that you can scarce sup
press sneer;
When you find your senses Keeling
And each movement keeps revealing
Some sensation that Is marvelously queer
When the earth and sky together
Form waste Of sloppy weather
And feathered songsters are too hoarse to
sing,
When all voices, once so pleasing,
Turn to wheeling and to sneezing,
Then you know beyond doubt that 1t ia
spring, gentle spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Crusade Against Vulgar Prints.

n - uSnuc hSaAuSt W l8ar fr1ntB.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The police authorities Of Washington. D.
T., have lnaugurated a crusade against
the indecencies Of the advertising bill
boards. in which the theaters and adver-
Users of special brands Of manufactured
goods are held to be the chief offenders
The nude in this form of art and the dis
play Of tights and decollete costumes in
the figures illustrating these advertise
ments will no longer be tolerated there
The offending bills are being torn down or
disfigured by an enforced eradication Of
their Objectionable features.
The crusade is a proper one. II 1t Is not
pictures in books and other publications.
their exposure on billboards and advertise
Ing fences cannot certainly be justified
There they obtrude themselves upon the
vision of evry passer-by. shock the sensi-
bilitieS of the modest pander to the yuI-
gar tastes Of the depraved and are degrad-
ing in their influence So long as they are
allowed to remain the public have no pro-
lection against their indecent suggestions.
In ordering the effacement of these inde-
cencies from the advertising fences and
billboards the chief of police of the ma
tional capital has set good example to
the local authorities of every town and
city throughout the country. They ought
form which the public will approve eener-
ally. and 1t will go far toward abolishing
advertising fences and billboards them
selves, for these structures have been in
many cases. erected expressly for the pur-
pose Of displaying these offensive prints.
The course adopted in Washington should
be introduced here without delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

tive men for office. and the republican pol
icies will sweep the south
How greatly the President was impressed
by this criticism is not known, but his
recent appointment of Mr.. Capers, a native
South Carolinian of the highest personal
character and most excellent ability, has
brought this subject up again, and now We
President suppose that he can bride us
with office down here? Has he so poor an
opinion of that? Who are. his ad-
visers in matters relating to the south?
Who at all familiar with us does not know
that republicanism in. any guise is wholly
unacceptable to us2 The negro as voter
was Objectionable, and we cut him off
from the polls. But he did not explain our
democracy. Negro or no negro, We are
against every form and phase of republic
canism, and shall remain so. The Presi-
dent need not bait his hook with anything
hoping to catch votes down here. There
are no suckers swimming in these waters
at any rate, not enough to count
Is this the correct appraisement of the
southern situation? The President is re-
buffed when he appoints negroes to office.
and again when he appoints native whites
Is it useless to attempt in existing circum-
stances the building up of a republican
party in the south? Is the south we'd
ded to democracy that she will continue to
support it even as against her own inter-
eStS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

several years ago negro named Baker
was appointed postmaster at an obscure
village IN South Carolina He was a man
OF good character and competent to dis
charge the duties of the small place: but
the white patrons Of the office objected TO
him on account of his color. feeling on the
subject was worked up in the community
and one night Bakers house was attacked
by a mob. and Baker and his infant child
were killed. The affair attracted national
attention, and the President was roundly
criticised for making such an appoint
ment in the face of such strong local pref
udice as II was known existed in that sec
ton against negroes for Office.
In some quarters the criticism took this
shape. In heavens name, why does as
good man as Mr.. Mckinley blunder in
this way? Who is his adviser in matters
like this? Who at all familiar with the
situation in the south does not know that
the appointment of negroes to office down
here Is d mistake, for two reasons? In the
nrSt place IL afronts unnecessarily south
ern sentiment, and in the second place il
SETS Mr. Mckinleys own party back The
south Is ripe for Notwithstanding
republicanism- The negro has been elimi-
mated from the suffrage equation and
thousands of white men who have been
affiiiating with the democracy are anxious
TO break away and vote for sound money.
protection and the legitimate fruits of ex-
pansion- But they'll never do it while this
sort of thing lasts. Give the party tone
down here by the selection of representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Mr. Bryan keeps his lance in rest, and is
ready for tilt at any time. Like 1vanhoe,
he prefers an opponent of skill and conse-
quence. He spurs toward no amateur If he
can help 1t. He recently treated Mr.. Cleve-
land to the point of his weapon. Then
David B. Hill was made to feel 1t. And
now has come Mr.. Watterson's turn. In
the current issue of the Commoner Mr..
Bryan pays his respects to the Louisville
editor about the latter's position on the
subject of Imperialism. Mr.. Watterson
laughs at the idea of giving up the Philip
pines. He says We must hold on, but that
the democrats are the only ones capable of
giving the islands honest government. This
of course is that diyerting old proposition
that all the honest men are in one party
and all the rascals in the other.
MIR. Bryan begins rather infelicitously.
He describes Mr.. Watterson as that
quaint and interesting journalist" Now,
quaint was hardly the word. Mr.. Wat
terson is always interesting. Is sometimes
jocose has now and then been cratic.
But he will resent quaint" He ought to.
There is a sort of patronage in the term,
and Mr.. Watterson wouldn't stand patron
age from Colonel Jupiter himself.
But barring an unfortunate beginning,
Mr. Bryan writes with vigor, and Mr.. Wat
terson presumably will take heeo. His
main point is that because Imperialism
was defeated at the polls last year the
party would not be justified in abandoning
the issue. He points particularly to the
fight for tariff reform, and reminds Mr..
Watterson that the party held on to that
issue through years of defeat and discour-
agement. That is true. And Mr.. Bryan
might have added that Mr.. Watterson in
sisted on that course. despite the fact that
men of the stamp of Mr.. Randall thought
Mr.. Watterson quite as poor authority on
the question of raising revenue as Mr..
Watterson thinks Mr.. Bryan is on the
questions of finance and expansion
But Mr.. Bryan forgets or does not suf-
ficiently value. one very important fact.
Which Is that. except In mere name, Mr..
"atterson was not last year, and is not
now, a democrat. He Is not in sympathy
stands. He would have the whole Kansas
City platform repudiated by the party, and
a new one made. And in that new plat
form he would have sound money. expan-
sion. the assertion of the national author
ity. and respect for all processes of the
courts. declared for In most unmistakabIe
terms.
Mr.. Bryan's task then is not to convert
Mr.. Watterson simply to anti-imperialism,
but to democracy as he understands it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
The Poor Consumer.
From the Philadelphia Record.

There is an old saying that two lions
cannot romp in amity in the same forest.
The truth Of the saying is illustrated by
the almost instant showing Of teeth be-
tween organized labor and organized capi-
tai in the iron and steel industry. Wedged
between the jaws Of the combination that
seeks to fix arbitrary wage rates and the
combination that aims to establish arbi-
trary prices, what hope is there for the
consumer, who In the end pays all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Il understand" said one member Of the
legislature, that the senator whom we re-
Gently elected was beset by footpads and
robbed in Paris"
Dear mer' answered the other member
of the legislature. ''Those Frenchmen have
such a brutal and direct method Of getting
a mans money away from him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
elf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire bldg.
Phone-Main one-ffty.
-,
Phone-Main one-fifty.

Again we direct your spe-
cial attention to our showing
OF ladies' and gentlemen's
shoes for spring and summer
wear. Every pair decidedly
new, distinctive, exclusive.
They are the output of all
the leading shoe designers
of the country. Each and
every pair has character and
style, being far superior to
those which are made in
gross lots.
individuality is the most
emphasized characteristic of
Rich's shoes.
No other store in town
shows shoes like them, be-
cause we control the selling
of such footwear in the city.
Thus it is that this store is
the first in your mind when
your thoughts are turned
towards fashionable footwear.
And there is just as much
individuality in walking shoes
as i'll the handsome effects for
dress occasions. We direct
the attention of the men to
our proper "Blucherette"
with heavy extension soles
and extra heavy walking heel,
wing. tipped with fancy per-
forations, the very newest ar
ticle for this season of the
year.
A complete line of Oxfords
in Russia tan, in patent kid,
in patent calf and enamel.
The very newest ideas in ex-
tension and close edge eff
fects.
Our women's Oxfords in
tan and black, with large
eyelets, English walking
heels and double decked
soles, are very swagger.
Our line of watertight,
damp-proof shoes for in
clement weather, Our ex-
IRENE novelties in shooting,
riding, golfng and other
sporting footwear, are here in
complete assortment.
Footwear for the coach
man, the butler, the house
maid, noiseless-sole shoes for
nurses and special footwear
for physical culture and gym
nasium wear.
The one line of footdress
where we completely outclass
all other dealers is the display
of ladies' satin and patent
leather slippers for evening
and reception wear, for we'd
dings, etc.
Every handsome style in
stock, buff you've some
exclusive design to be made
to order it will require only a
few days in which to do it.
Special and accurate at
tention is given to the orders
received by mail.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear,
Ten-one F. Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Her Preference.

'Was I misinformed," said the young
man with the sharp voice. ''or did you say
that my singing left nothing to be desired?"
Il probably said it." answered Miss Cay
enne There are occasions, you know.
when an absolute inertia is a luxury. may
say that your singing left nothing very
much to be desired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Kentucky has distinguished itself by get
ting through a trial touching the Goebel
case without any display of firearms, and
more especially by reaching Judge Can
democratic jury verdict
Of mot guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
The BENEFIT of the Doubt.

Don't you think some of our congress-
men waste great deal of their time"
We'll" answered Senator Sorghum, with
great deliberation, you ought not to be too
hasty in judging. Unless you look through
a mans private ledger how are you going
to know whether he has been wasting his
time or not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

An unfortunate man was arrested in this
city who goes about declaring that he is
the Duke of the United States.' After
all. this title amounts to pretty near as
much as several that have managed to an
mex American fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

bookkeeper in a Pittsburg bank has
been arrested on the charge of stealing
5000. His case seems a hard one in
several ways. A haul of only $4,000 is
In these days OF big enterprises sure to
cause him TO be looked down on as small
fry" by other robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

There Is no doubt that the Cubans as
rule feel very friendly to the United States
But they are found in the conservative,
ous1ness-like element who have neither leis-
ure nor inclination to create disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
SHOOTING STARS.
Definition.

Father" said the little boy, what does
'credulous dupe' mean?"
MY son, 1t means a man who leaves his
umbrella at home because the weather pre-
diction is fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

1t Is hoped by the District bar that the
President will SO treat the vacancy on the
bench here as to encourage the young law
yers of the District to be good in the hope
of becoming judges some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
AsuinaldO to His Warriors.

Brave friends. this captive lot of mine.
Believe me, is immense!
1 wish you all might come and dine
At Uncle Sans expense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Boston has just celebrated the midnight
ride of Paul Revere. Now let the icono-
clasts deny that there ever was such a per-
son as Paul Revere, if they dare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

J. Pierpont Morgan is on his way to
Paris. Paris will regret that he did not
come a good while ago in order to give
some advice on methods Of making an ex-
position pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Governor Gambler of Georgia may be I'M
der the necessity of borrowing 500, 900 to
pay school teachers. 1t is at all events.
money well spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Possibly red, white and blue shirt waists
for the letter carriers would be pretty and
Appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

The mint is looking up from the soil with
a vivacity which causes fears that the w.
c. T. L may soon look for more news
from Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

The Count de Castellane must be getting
frugal. 1t is several weeks since he has
needed money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Chairman Jones. though positive about
the platform, does not give any assurance
that the party will not change its candi-
date in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Aguinaldo evidently does not relish the
idea of seeing another Filipino dictator try
ing to carry on business at the old stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

The Filpinos have concluded to lay down
their arms and go to work taking up sub
scriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

When it comes to being a genuine auto
crat, Kaiser Wilhelm might take lessons
from President Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Sixto Lopez has probably heard the news
from Manila. but doesn't believe a word of
IL