davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-14

Candy.
We have nice line OF hne candies.
Fresh cocoanut bon-bons, t2c. d.;
fresh chocolate drops, I4c. lb.; fresh
cut rock Xmas candy, &c. b.; fresh
layer figs, Ioc b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-14
How 10 Cure Group.

Quinque. Va. Dec. 10, 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-14

-" N-~-
IL 49,
PRESENTS.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

mentioned" chiefly by democrats and members of his own party who are not friendly to him. If he were disposed at this time to begin his cam paign we do not think he would open in even indirectly in the west but in the state of New York, where his first and perhaps greatest opposition would be encountered.
 Recurring to the matter of honOring public characters, we will suppose that another colonel of the war with Spain Colonel Bryan, were to visit Prescott on business as apparently aside from politics as the Rough Riders reunion was; we will suppose that during his stay there the citizens of Prescott would holdNa reception in his honor and they would certainly do so: we will still further suppose that the subscriber and editor of the Courier were there and only sickness or death could keep them away, would they expect to be- come as shining marks of distinction as Colonel Bryan? Yet they are just as good citizens as he or anybody else. Never until We go to Heaven will'w all be equally honored.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
NEWS BY TELEPHONE.
A Daily Paper of Budapest So Serves
 Its Patrons.

The most singular newspaper in the world Is published in Budapest. It is called the ''Telefon- Hismondo." or Telephone News"
 For eight years this venture has been in working order. and it is great financial success. There are 6,200 sub scribers, who. at regular stated inter- vals, receive the news of the day 'hot" from all over the world while sitting comfortably at home. The subscribers take up at a certain time of day their telephone receivers and listen to the news which is spoken to them all sim ultaneously by a teller in the news paper office. Advertisements are heard in the same way. and they cannot be skipped, for they are artfully sand wiched by the teller between exciting pieces of news. and the listener is bound to listen for fear Of missing any thing.
 One editor, four assistant editors, nine reporters and number of tell ers' compose the stan of the paper. News is collected in the usual way, and is written out by the reporters, passed by the assistant editors, and finally initiated by the editor. Then it is handed in to the teller" who speaks 1t over the wires.
 The telephone newspaper does not .es-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
PHoENlx. ARIZONA. AUG. 19, 1901.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

A subscriber to the Prescott Courier reads bstween the lines" of a recent
 telegraph dispatch EARTHLY describing a meeting DISTINCTIONS. during the. Rough
 Riders reunion at Colorado Springs In which it appeared that Vice President Roosevelt was the central figure. The subscriber read" what perhaps no one else could. that the Colorado Springs reunion was in- tended to boom Colonel Roosevelt for the presidency. In the opinion of the subscriber he was entitled to no greater distinction than the humblest Rough Rider there, and consequently there was an unjust distribution of honor.
 We may admit that the career of no man who does his best is any more honorable, even though 1t may be mora serviceable than that of any other man who does his best and in the absence of any knowledge on the subject wc may admit that Colonel Roosevelt en- tered the Spanish war with no higher motives than those of half the members of his famous command. We think that most right thinking people of the Unit ed States feel this way about It, and we believe that of all he contributors to the glory showered upon Colonel Roosevelt at Colorado Springs there Were no more earnest contributors than the humblest Rough Rider. who the subscriber of the Courier complains was robbed of his share.
 As to the outsiders who joined in that ovation. Colonel Roosevelt was natu- rally the most conspicuous figure pres ent. He had not only been the head of his picturesque organization, but he was the second highest official in the United States. We may omit the fact that aside from the distinction he bore as the vice president of the United States and the colone. of the Rough Riders, he was a national character by the virtue of authorship, by his work as a reformer and by his performances as assistant secretary of the navy in the early days of the Spanish war.
 By the way, Colonel Roosevelt has not announced his candidacy for the presidency in 1904. He has merely been
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
cape libel actions. It has had four and

cape libel actions. It has had four and won them all.
 There are two Sunday tissues" as we'll as many editions" during the secular days of the week.
 Aggrieved subsciib dissatisfied with the editorial policy of the paper sometimes wish to stop their connec- tion with it. but this is not done easily. In the first place, instruments have been installed in the house, and secur- ity given for a years subscription, and some time must elapse before the re- ceivers can be removed. The subscriber may decline to listen to the news, but the maddening bell will nevertheless continue to ring him up at the custom- ary intervals.
 T.1e penny -the-slot system is being tried in connection with the newspa- pers, so that soon any one in Budapest will be able 10 have "pennorths" of news doled out to them.
 This novel and interesting enterprise was started about eight years ago by Theodore Buschgasch, who had been in terested in electricity and had patented some inventions. Buschgasch died in 1893, and the present efficiency of the paper in all that pertains to it's tech- nique is largely due to Emil von Szveties, who is known on the staff as technical editor. His skill and energy have produced great results. The con- cern is owned by a stock company, with a capital of about s250,O00.
 fret cOn1e difFic,,ltu ovDoc; epced in hearing the news clearly over the telephone-a difficulty which tele- phone subscribers in other countries experience in ordinary conversation but simple invention soon disposed of this isobstacle.-Correspondcnce St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

weather, and especially, pleasant nights until next June. There will of course, be many. hot. days, hut in the worst circumstances none like everyone we have endured for the last two months. The real sweltering weather in the north and east is just beginning. for August and September to its middle, is the post disagreeabla season of the year there. The middle of August. how ever. always brings relief in this part of the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

A young man in Taswell, Ind, has caused the arrest of six, young women whom he charges with WHO having waylaid him MAY KISS one night and kissed AND WHEN him. It is quite natural AND WHERE. for properly consti-
 tuted people to inquire why he wishes to reside on the earth. There are times when, and circum- stances in which the violent kissing of a man may not be best for him. The time Is in the broad light of day, and the circumstances are a public place and the public characterof the male vic tim. Now there is Lieutenant Richard P. Hobson, who became a national idol by sinking s6OO,0O0 worth of our navy at great risk to himself and the half dozen sailors who accompanied him. Though it was not an effective perform ance since it utterly failed of its pur- pose, Lieutenant Hobson became brief nero. He would have been less brief if foolish young woman in the east had not kissed him in the pres ence of large crowd. and thereby set precedent for her foolish sisters everywhere.
 Lieutenant Hobson left an osculatory trail across the continent, and he kissed back: by the time lie had reached San Francisco he was no longer a hero No man in the American navy was re- garded less seriously When Hobsons name is mentioned now, those who re- msmber him at all do so, not as the hero of the Merrimac, but as the hero of the merry smack. There is little doubt that his naval career has been handi- capped by that kissing.
 General Grant better understood the limitations that are thrown about a hero, a penalty of greatness. He was once kissed by an effusive young fe- male in the presence of a large pop ular assembly. He immediately set himself right with the world and his wife who was at his side, by rebuhing the audacious young woman.
 But the young man of Taswell Ind, was neither hero nor public char acter, though he is likely to become one, that is, a public character, if he persists in the prosecution of the young women who smothered him with kisses.
 Almost every day We read of men who are ha!ed into court by indignant and outraged females who have been forcibly kissed by the defendants. Those who are severely cOntending for equal rights must justify he sen iment and conduct of this young man of Taswell, and must claim for him the right to be indignant at his fair as- sailants and his right to prosecute them to the full extent of the statute defining the crime of assault and de- scribing the penalty.
 We confess to sentiment in favor of equal rights with cer- tain notifications. but we are opposed to conferring upon males any other rights than those they now enjoy, particularly the right to kiss woman against her wi.l. We are most unalteraoly opposed to the abridgment of any of the present rights of women, especially the one just exercised by the six young ladies of Taswell, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
Children

Have ceyes bigger than their stomachs,' according to an old saying. They over eat themselves, and are tempted by all sorts of injurious and indigestible edi- bles. As a consequence the foundation of serious stomach trouble Is often laid in childhood.
 For children with vweak" digestion or whose stonachs are diseased, Doctor Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery may be confidently recommended. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the nourishment contained in food is per fectly assimilated and the puny child is built up by food into condition of robust health.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med- ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust as good" for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition.
 Mrs Ella Gardner of waterview, Middiesex Co,,va., writes My little daughter is enjoying splendid health. am glad | found doctor who could cure my child, Whenever she feels badly give her Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she Is soon all riQht She tcok twelve bottles of the Golden Medical Discov. of pr. Sages Catarrh Remedy aud she Is well We thank God for your medicinc.n
 pr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, ill paper covers. is sent fyec on receipt of 2r one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing oniy. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

The most distracting problem now before the American people is: Which boat shall defend us in. the cup race? And 1t is also being asked: Did Ameri can yacht building skill reach it's limit in the Columbia? The Constitution in which 1t was supposed all the defects of the Old Defender had been cured, has not made satisfactory show ing as an all-weather craft. Of fourteen trial races she has won only eight; some of those vic- toriss were flukes, and none was decisive. The challenger on the other hand. is said to be entirely satisfac- tory, so that the Americas cup seems to be in very great danger.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
FREE CAMP GROUND $. ,''


  Band including 
  parent waters Catalina offers attract possible other  h Salt Lake Route trains leavng Los Angeles daily at s and 800  sa Banning 222
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

that she is record breaker. As an example, on Monday of last week she did thres large washings; on Tuesday two heavy ironings; on Wednehday she put up sixty quarts of Strawberries and made shirt for her son, and in the meantime getting al of the meals for tha family and washing the dishss thereafter, and on Thursday before 12 o'clock, nocn, was delivered of ten- pound baby. Mother and child are doing we,I.-The Rochester Union.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

Following the announcement of the closing of distilleries because of the scarcity of corn, comes the information that the Washington hop crop is the largest in history. Natures law of compensation is great thing.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

Somebody is carrying "tf'' adver- tisement in the Arizona Star in which Tucson is said to be "the center of Arizona's health and weather" The weather in southern Arizona lately has consisted largely of storms. of which we agree that Tucson has been the center.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
AN ENERGETIC WOMAN.

Upon the west hill in the town of Warsaw there lives a woman whose powers of endurance are simply mar velous. and source of wonderment not only to her friends and acquaintances, but to the medical fraternity, who say
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
SENTIMENT AND DESCRIPTION

Billy-Did she accept you?
 Jack-Well she said she'd make a memorandum of my proposal and con- slider it when the weather gets favor able for mental effort.--Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
DER PINK TEA.

Ouid from Sandy Dagp bay Cervera started yum summers day; Nit wild desire to seek some rest He steered his course py der sou'-sou'-
 vest; Und Schley vas drinking his coffee
 weak. Ven ub came a sailor man to speak; Der Spinnish feed i'd is tooking a
 sneak
 Und Sampson sefen miles avay!" Den Schley ubsetted his coffee cub. Und he yelled to der gunner-mens
 Smoke ub!" Und he set, Der Spinnish must vent in
 der soup! Clear away der decks for a loup-der-
 loup!' Und den vot a spegtiggle met der sight! Dare in der paddle in broad daylight Schley vas louping mt all his might Und Sampson sefen miles away! schley louped dot Spinnish feed, you
 bet, All ofer der waves und waters vet UT day walked on land dey'd be running
 yet! He louped dem here, and he louped dem
 dare, He left dem loupless everyvare; Care vos nod an unlouped loup. swear! Alas. vot a loupishly loupsome day Und Sampson sefen miles away!
 ". Schley threw his loup und der Spinnish
 threw A fit--dare vas nudding else to do! He louped dem black and he louped
 dem blue. Und he still hat louI,less loup or two; Den he lefd de,r up on der Kooban
 shore Und he turned arount. dit der Kommy-
 dore, Und he thankoi his sailor-men dot Nit Sampson sefen miles nvayi tsih ". ' iii "A. Und wilder still dem Pillows uf var Dundered along der hcrizons bar: Und louder yet to der flagship rolled Der roar uf paddle uncontrolled. Bud Sampson vas pinliing some oolong
 tea Away on der fringe uf Society, Und he set to der ladies. "Py Chove!
 say.
 J1,e ,iaa t<, t,n caFa,, ,,,tlo, Den he stirred his tea init some silfer
 spoons. Und he set, "Uf you please, will you pass der prunes!" Und der ladies und chents all laughed
 und choked Ad der gonversationing Sampson
 spoked, Den yum uf dem set. "Doan'd dink me bold, Bud does your rich blue blood run cold Ven you dink uf der stake in dot fiery
 fray
 Un1 yourself abouid sefen miles
 avay."
 Vii Den Sampson set, T haf got Maclay! He will york for me-for Iaborer's pay! l know dat I cannot mix up in der
 sport. Bud vait till write long report! Den all der world Id will plainly see Dot der fight vas superintentet py me- GUT yoii please yust pink me annu1ar
 teaD NO masJer yust ware vas l ad dot day, Vich der same i'd is sefen miles
 avay!"
 -Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

General Kitchener in his latest con- signment of regrets announces the cap ture of fifty of General French's scouts. To the layman it would appear that General French would have to stumble along in the da-k. since scouts are the eyes of the army.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19

The back of the middle Arizona sum- mer has been broken and We can con- fdently look forward to pleasant
Arizona republican., 1901-08-19
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

California
  Lighted Electricity Resident Physician
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01

Dec. 4--President Buchanan in annual mes
no legal right to secede, and government
no power to prevent secession.
Dec. 20-South Carolina seeded.
1861.
Jan. 9-Steamer Star of the West with
upon by South Carolina troops from
Jan. 9-Missi ;sippi seeded.
Jan. l0-Florida seeded.
Jan. 11-Alabam seeded.
Jan. l9-Georgia seeded.
Jan 26-Louisiana seeded. Kansas admit
ted 10 the union.
Feb Texas seeded.
s1 As SIX States met 1epr at
sented.
Feb. s-Jefferson Davis chosen president
dent of Southern Confederacy.
April l2-Fort Sumter fred upon. First
gr n,ng {, fred by Edmund s; Ruffn OF Virginia.
April l5-President called for Is, 600 troops.
April l7-yirginia seeded.
April l9,Presdent proclaimed blockade
of southern ports.
May 6-ArkanSaS seeded.
May 2-North Carolina seeded.
June S-Tennessee seeded.
July 21-Federal troops defeated at battle
of Bull Run.
Nov. s-Confederate ENJOYS Mason and
Slidell captured on British steamer
AASAS W SaPl. w llheSJ u. .. IN.
1862.
Jan. 1.-Government suspended specie
payment.
Feb. e.eFort Henry Tenn, captured by
Gen. Grant and Com. Foote.
Feb 16-Fort Doneson surrendered to
Gen. Grant.
March s--U, s. frigate Congress and U. S.
sloop-of-war Cumberland destroyed by
confederate ram Merrimac at Hampton
Roads.
March 9-Battle between Monitor and
Merrimac at Hampton Roads,
April 25-Admiral Farragut occupied New
Orleans.
May department of agriculture estab,
lished.
May 2o-Homestead act approved by the
president
June ls-slavery forever prohibited in the
territories.
June 26-July 2-Seven days fighting.
Army Of the Potomac retreated from
before Richmond
July l1President approved act for build
ing railroad and telegraph line from Mis-
souri, river to Pacific ocean.
July 24-Dx-President Martin Van Buren,
died at Underwood. N. Y, aged 80.
Aug. 19-Stoux Indians attack frontier set
Elements of Minnesota.
Sept. 5--Confederate forces crossed the
Potomac into Maryland.
Sept. 16-l7--Confederates defeated at An
tietkm. They retreated Into Virginia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Compiled by WRIGHT A. PATTERSON

1ss-t
March 13--Convention signed between
Great Britain ard United States for sup
preston OF slave trade
Aug. 15-Gen. Lafayette landed in New
York for visit TO America.
Nov 9-Tenth presidential election. OF
ceived JOSEF; Andrew Jackson: 1889;
w. II: Crawford. 1926: Henry Clay A.
0S7. No candidate for president received
a majority Of electoral votes and cleo
ton devolyed upon house of representa-
uves., John c. Calhoun elected vice
president,
Feb. 9-House of representatives voted for
John Quincy Adams received 10, Andrew
Jackson; Z, and William Crawford. 4.
June 17-Corner stone of Bunker hill monu-
ment laid by Lafayette.
Oct; 29-Erie canal opened from Buffalo to
Albany.
1926.
May 10-American Home Missionary So
ciety organized in New York.
July 4-Ex-Presidents John Adams, Quin-
Cyl Gym Mass ass and Thomas Jefferson, Month
Ganandaigua, N. Y. This gave rise to
the anti-masonic party that played a
prominent part in national politics for a
short time.
First railroad in the United States began
Mass, to the Neponset river and was
operated by horse power.
1928.
May 19-Tariff revision bill, placing high
duties on wooden and cotton goods, ap-
proved by president.
Nov. 11-Eleventh presidential election.
Andrew Jackson received 65S, 028 popular
and ITS electoral votes; John Quincy Ad-
ans received 512,l59 popular and So cleo
toral votes.
March civilian T. Barry appointed post
master general in Jackson cabinet. Pre-
vious to this time the pos tmaster general
was not considered member of the cab
inet.
Aug. S-First railway locomotive operated
in America started at Honesdale, Pa.
1880.
Jan. 25-Robert Y. Hayne, 8. c., In speech
In congress on Foote resolution on public
lands announced notification doctrine.
May 24-FirSt IA miles of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad opened.
Sept.-Anti-masonic party held the first
national political convention in United
States at Philadelphia.
1881.
JAM 16-soGtil Carolina railroad, first pas
I senger and freight railroad in United
States, opened for traffic.
July 4EEx-President James Monroe died
in New York, aged 49,
July 26-First successful reaper, invention
Of Cyrus II. Mccormick, tested at Steele's
Tavern, Va.
chloroform discovered by Samuel Guthrie.
of Sacket Harbor, N. Y.
Matches first used in United States.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01

RIGA, lis object being to establish home
for free American negroes
1877.
Jan.-The United States bank began oper.
March 4-Jemes Monroe and Daniel d.
TompkiMnsf inaugurat d,tted - .,a
1878.
March 1s-First general pension bill for
revolutionary war veterans passed by
April 1a.Prestdentt approved act establish;
a star for each state.
1919.
Feb. 22.spain ceded Florida to United
May eft 5Stesmshp the saysn
Trip completed in 26 days.
June 19-Maine separated from Massa.
Aug. 2sIcom. 8. II. Perry died at Trinidad
West Indies.
Dec. l4-Alabama admitted to the union.
1920.
Sept 2s0paniei Boone died d at at Charlotte rn
Mo-, aged IS.
1921.
March 5--James Monroe and Daniel D..
Iomgkins, inauguraated president and vice
Aug. 10-Missouri admitted to the union.
1922.
May 4-President Monroe vetoed appropria.
tlon Dill providing Tor government I'M
provements on the Cumberland road, and
transmitted 10 congress message en-
bodying his objections to national APP
preparations for internal improvements
This practically changed the policy of the
government regarding internal improve-
!nents excepting as regards rivers and
harbors.
1928,
Dec. APPROXIMATION by President Mon.
roe declared that for the future the
Sinerlean continents We're not to be aon-
sidefed as subjects for colonization by
any European power This constit,,tas
the Monroe doctrine"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01

Brown, 10, InOmaS
A. Hendricks, AZ; Charles j. jenkins, q;
David Davis, /. Combined popular vote
of Greedy and Brown was 1884 o79.
Nov. 29-Horace Greeley died at Pleasant
VILE N. Y, aged G1
Dec. 12-Edwin Forrest. tragedian, died
at Philadelphia, aged Is.
1873.
Feb. 7-"Trade dollar" ordered and silver
demonetized by act of congress.
Feb. 27-Oakes Ames, of Mass, and James
Brooks, of N. Y, censured by congress
for connection with Credit Mobilier.
May 1-One-cent postal cards first issued.
Sept. 20-Panic on New York stock ex-
change; exchange closed; reopened
Nov. l9-William H. Tweed convicted in
New York; sentenced to IL years in the
penitentiary.
1874,
March 3-President's salary fixed at $50.00
March Sex President Willard Fillmore
died at Buffalo, N. Y. aged IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. infest Western
and Northwestern states.
Aug: S-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher &C
quilted of charges preferred against him
church.
Oct; 15-Lincoln monument at Springfield.
ILL.,. dedicated.
Noy; lsaNational Woman,s chIistiaan Iem g
is16. >,