davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
A WELCOME DISCOVERY.

The bacteria of fatigue is the lat est discovery of science-fouud by Professor Gautier. of the French insti- tute-and certainly the most unob- jectionable. Other bacteria have been coing us infinite damage. poisoning us through the water and the air and a multitude of other avenues. But here k the bacteria of fatigue. which in tends no further harm to us than to re- mind us. that must take rest. People who have been hitherto reViled and sworn at as lazy and worth 'ess will smile. they know now what has been the matter with them. They have been treated most unjustly for in fact. they would have been just as active and industrious as others If they had not been victims Of the bacteria of fatigue. In many eases they were attacked from birth-or. as the phrase Is. were 'bo;n tired One of these. no doubt. was the young man about starting in life who wrote home to his father that he was well except that he had q strange aversion to every spe- cies of e;lertiOn.'' He did not know 1t but iH reality he was suffering with The bacteria of fatigue There are really thousands and tens of thousands with this malady all over the. word and especially in this country at the present time of the year in the rural roads. We call them tramps. but they are actually invalids. inoculated with Profe ssOr Gautier'S bacteria of ia tigue." And for most of them there is no cure.-Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
MIR. WHELPLY's VISIT
One of Best Known Newspaper Cor
 respondents

A1r J. D. Whe!pley. one of the best krsown newspaper correspondents of the country. arrived in town yesterday morning. Mir. Whelpley. who is rec osnized as an authority in matters pertaining to the country west of the Mississippi. has been engaged for ssv- eral months in making q new ar1 spec .lf study of his big field. He was here about three years ago. Mir. Wnelpley came into worldwide prominence in tE= closing days of the war with STain by sprirging the ''embialmed beef controversy on the court.ry by sending To the Kansas City Star a report of his fans-cls interview with General Niles. in which the general hotly crit icized the commissary department cf the army.
 Mr. Whe pley Was one of the com paraitvely few among the war cores pondents who w-re able 90 gel early news which aft=rNvarl turned out U be true. Before Mr. Whelpley became a war correspondent he lad beC-me so fanrDUs for his Knowledge of the asri- cultural resources Of the west that he was known throughout the country as '-Farmer'' Whe.pIey
 Adr. WhelTley will remain in town a day or tv3. In the course of his jour Irey through Arizona he vii visit Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

A system Of teac hing the French ianguage by photograph is to be tried in EnglanI. Several prominent French professors are devoting their energies to preparing phonograph cylinders carrying French lessons upon them. The photographic records are accom- panied by book. which con aims thirty lessons. each of which cores ponds to photographic cylinder and each lesson is ingeEaous'y Illus srated. All that the student has to do it to set 'ahe phOnograph in motion. and the book will ezplacn what the instrument ' is saying. The object of this system is 10 give the French accent correctly.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS A
Igs sgs 1slsss ss4ss sgs lsqq ' ls2sgzgs SlS7a19

A rare treat Is in store for those who will attend the recital at the Doris theater October 22. next Thursday eve nirG. to be given by Mrs. Berryman. assisted by the best local talent in tho city. Mrs. Bergman. who is counted az one of the most talented eiOcution- ists and entertainers in her line of work will render some of her choicest selections in her extensive repertoire. Mrs. Sloane and Mir. Andrews in vocal selections. MT. Eugene Redewill in :i violin solo. and the Incian band Tn some of their ne west and best pieces are among the prominent artists who will assist Mrs. Beriyman. The sais of reserved seats is now on at the Bris- ley Drug Co. and indicates a large at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher is prepared to make the latest styles in tailor-made gowns Call and examine samples Of the latest imported novelties in suit ings. Mrs. Mosher will also make ac- cordeon and knife pleating. pinllinS and tailor buttons. Accordeon pledt- ing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
SMALLPOX.

Smallpox is cured at any stage, and also prevented. by Adaxuka. Cure guaranteed. At all druggists in Phoe- nix. s1.O0 per box
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Tickets are HOW on sale at the Brisley drug store. the Ada Hotel Phar- macy. for Mrs. Berryman-s recital for the 22nd. Reserved seats may be Sc cured without extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
WHIMSICALITIES

Wig'wag-That man over there has been married four times.
 Oldbach-Well. I suppose there are men with an abnormal craving for ex- citenent.-Philadeiph Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen Washing Powder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The latest invention in connection with
wireless telegraphy, according to Nature.
is an apparatus designed to warn ships
of their approach to danger in times of
fog or in places where a simpler system
of signaling is not practicable. The in
vention consists essentially of a tOothed
revolving wheel, which operates a Morse
key in such a manner as to spell the
name of the station. The wheel may be
rotated either by clockwork or by a small
electric motor, and may be adjusted to
send the signals automatically every min
ute or two. In this way all ships coming
within range of the instrument may he
notified of the fact by the ringing of a
bell and the reception of a message Civ
ing the name of the place, provided they
are fitted with apparatus for detecting
the electric waves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The governor of New Hampshire in
his message to the Legislature, urged
that the forests of the magnificent White
mountain country be protected, pointing
out that from financial standpoint
apart from all sentiment the state could
not afford TO let the denudation of the
hills go on. because the money poured
into the state by summer visitors is of
far more Importance to the common
wealth than the lumber industry, which,
as now conducted, must run itself out,
at the same time destroying the charm
OF the mountains Furthermore, the
waterpower must suffer as the forests
disappear. The governor made the
statement that under proper system Of
forestry the mountains could be made to
yield great quantities of lumber without
marring their verdure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

That is nearly three weeks ago. |
must go back to the hotel, -Gertie: bring
him to me there. After my treatment |
could not bear to meet him in public"
Some hours elapsed before Mrs. Brown
put III an appearance. Her natural fri
volity had all vanished
Marjorie darted forward and. Selling
Gertrude's hands. questioned her by a
look. Mrs. Brown took the girl up in
her arms.
mo, Marjorie he is not dead" she
said softly. But he has been severely,
terribly. wounded. Can you bear a great
shock?''
Il can bear anything so long as he is
safe"' she cried, IF he is i'll. l will
nurse him back to health; if he has suf-
fered. l will help him to forget his suffer
ings. | thank God that Cecil has come
back to me. 1t is more than l deserved,
and will prove by a lifelong devotion
that am not ungrateful."
Mrs. Brown raised her voice. Come in
Cecil. | have pleaded your cause WELL
and all is forgiven"
Marjorie Eever knew exactly how Ger
trude vanished. She had no eyes, no
thought but for the soldier who stood be
fore Notwithstanding, abashed, with bend
ed head Could he be Cecil Mallet-this
hollow-eyed, haggard man who looked
years older than the lover she had dis
missed so coldly five short months age?
Her eyes travelled slowly from his bag
gard face to the sleeve pinned up on his
breast. Then a wealth of loving tender
ness welled up from her overlooking
heart, and with a great cry of sorrow, Of
love, of admiration. she flew toward him,
and was clasped to his heart.-Moderp
Society
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26
a HU MILE PLEA.

De way is da'k an de win done blow.
/ choke in de desert san,
Use blin an can't see wha' to 20.
Good Shephe'd, take my han!
De los sheep cry ON de mountain side.
Dey fraid oh de col da'k night
Dey look 70 de spirit an de bride
Good Shephe'd, hoF de light
De path am dim an de tho'ns am shan.
An watch fO' de break oh day
When we all gwinc play on de golden han.
Good Shephe'd, lead de way.
De lambs done stray from de heabenly for
FO' de guidin' ham dey blat,
DER wool too light an dey shake wifi col
Good Shephed, VIVA yo' at?
Dey know dat de Lawd gwine set dem free.
Dey know dat de Malsteh nigh.
But de night am black an DER eyes can't
see.
Good shephe'd, SCUM de cryl
De wolves oh he'll am prowlin' 'roun'.
An de flesh oh de chillun creep,
Dey cuddle down on de COLI col groun'
Good Shephe'd, watch yo sheep!
De moon done sinkin' benin de cloud,
De stahs from de sky hab gone
Gu heads in humble pra'r am bowed,
Good Shephe'd, lead us on!
When we reach de fol- on de shinin sho'.
An we lay in de suns VAIN rays,
We will dry Ou' eyes an Wen weep no mo-,
An we'll sing de Shepherds praise.
Denver Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26
Regarding the Pearl.

Jewelry experts say that pearls are
steadily increasing in price, costing from
two to three times as much as they cost
ten years ago. The value of pearl de-
ponds upon form. luster and purity CT
color. The perfectly round form is the
most valuable. the pear-shaped is next
and the oval third. The ulster. or ''ori-
emit" is to the pearl what brilliancy is TO
the diamond, and the color must be de-
cided in tint. A pearl of grayish or yell
lowish tint is little esteemed, but de-
cided black. pink or yellow pearl is more
valuable than white. black being the
most valued. The black, so-called, is
really deep gray. Pearls of rough sur
face and uneven shape formerly were dis
carded as worthless, but lately they have
become extremely fashionable under the
name of harOque.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26
A Good shot by vesuvius.

One of the porters employed in carry
ing tourists in a chair from the upper
station of Cooks Funicular railway to
the cone of Nesuvius has met with an
extraordinary accident. He ventured
alone. says our Naples correspondent. too
near the top and, hearing an extra loud
explosion. looked up. y shower of red
hot stones fell around him. and one en-
tered his mouth, which was open. infiict-
ing a serious wound. He now lies in the
hospital at Naples. The summit of We
suvius has become higher and quite
pointed and everyone must be struck
with the now beautiful shape of the
mountain. The eruption nj the date of
our correspondents communication was
continuing quietly. The weather is mag
Naturalization News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26
SHIP SUBSIDIES IN GERMANY.
Particular End Must be Accomplish
ed in Order to Get Aid.

In Germany the government gives aid
only TO steamship lines in order to ac-
compliSh particular ends, and in all cases
the details are prescribed with strictnesS.
Thus, arrangements have within a few
weeks been made for substituting an inn
portant service of steamers between
Hamburg and African ports, the plan
being that the ships are TO sail right
around Africa. starting every two weeks,
and taking alternate directions On the
list of the month Il ship must leave Ham
burg, stop at Dutch or Belgian port.
then, after calling at Lisbon, proceed
down the west coast of Africa, with one
or two stops before reaching Cape Town.
after which, with stops at the important
points on the South African and East
African coasts, the vessel returns by way
of the Red Sea and the Suez canal, calls
at Naples, stops again at Lisbon and on
the Netherlands coast, and reports, via
Bremerhaven, at Hamburg. The ship
sailing two weeks later stops at the same
places, but goes out by way of the Suez
canal and returns up the West African
coast.
The contract, which is an elaborate
one, calls for Il moderate but sufficient
speed, and requires that the steamers
to he used must be built in German
yards, of German materials, on plans APP
proved by the Imperial chancellor. Ger
man trade Is always to have preference
over foreign trade in making up the car
goes of these ships. and the employees
and agents Of the company must he Ger
man subjects. The ships are to be sub
ject to the right of the Imperial chan
cellor to buy them or hire them in case
of the partial or complete mobilization
of the navy, and no foreign power may
be allowed either to buy or hire any of
the steamers of this line even in time of
peace. without the sanction of the I'M
peria chancelor-Re of Reviews.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The failure of the new British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. which has
cost Her Majesty's government So. $780,
600, is severe reflection upon British
naval architects. 1t appears that the
yacht was designed by builder of war
ships who in trying TO give her a
''yachty" appearance produced craft
that drew from the Prince of Wales the
remark that the Victoria and Albert was
meant for a yacht, but had turned out
a very poor cruiser, She almost capsized
at her launching and since that time has
been undergoing successive reductions in
top hamper. The builders had made the
ships upper form comport with cab,n de-
signs, which included heavy deadened
partitions, iron shutters. etc, until it was
doubtful whether the craft would be able
to carry the weight of her luxurious tit
tings. Geo l.. Watson. the yacht de-
siguer, has been commissioned by the
Admiralty to inspect the Victoria and Al
bert and suggest changes to make her
seaworthy. Perhaps he may recommend
a deep keel with n lead mine at the bot
tom, after the style of the international
Gun rncprS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26
Those Good ola Times. >,

Grant. if you like. that this is an age
of shoddy, Of popular intellectual SUPER
hclality, of blind social antagonism. of
selfish warfare and Of aggressive mate
rialism, nevertheless this world is not "all
a heeung show. whatever DiogeneS
Schopcnhauer, Calvin, Moore and the
rank and file of peSsimistS in prose ana
verse may say to that effect. On the
contrary it is very desirable world. and
TINS is the very best age that has eyer
come to the children Of men. There he's
never been time in human history when
there was so much enterprise. knowle6re
WISDOM heroic Self-Sacrifce and love to
God and man as there is today Tho
good old times compare about as favor
ao.E win THESE tunes as tallow candle
ing NVelr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

In the studio of William Coupcr, New
York, is the clay model for what will be
one of the largest pieces of bronze cast
ing in this country. 1t is the figure of an
angel, modelled in very high relief, in
tended for the exterior of a granite tower
erected on private grounds at Methuen,
Pa. There is only one chamber in the
tower and this chamber contains a
bronze group of Christ and a child. The
owner of this strange structure asked
Mr.. Couper to design a figure for the
exterior which should be in keeping with
and bear ont the idea conveyed by the
group inside. The figure of the angel
is IA feet long from the foot to the top
of the wing. Two and one-half tons of
material were used up in the modelling
The work is TO be cast in Philadelphia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The Philadelphia Bulletin says: The
protest against launching the new battle
chip Wisconsin on Friday, February /,
will doubtless excite smile on the part of
many landsmen as an instance of sailor
superstition The Wisconsin will not
he launched on Friday. February /, for
the reason that she was launched on
November 26, 1898, more than two years
ago. 1t was proposed to put her into
commission on the LIST of February. In
Difference to request from the officers,
this date will be changed The Friday
superstition is absurd, but there are prob
ably as many landsmen as sailors under
its thrall
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

Leather has seemed so inseparably as
ISOLATED with harness that it is difficult
to realize that a substitute has actually
been placed on the English market A
Sheffield firm has taken up the manufac-
ture OF traces made of cotton, rubber and
a secret composition, vulcanized strongly
together, in place of the time-honored
leather ones. In addition to the great
natural strength of the material, which
tests show to be almost double that of
the ordinary double leather trace, it is
very pliable and to these merits adds
that Of being weather proof aud less ex-
pensiye.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The winter excursion steamer has be-
come an established and luxurious fact.
4 certain number of steamship com
panies organize trips of three months
duration to the Mediterranean, Africa.
Egypt, the Holy Land. and even longer
ones to India and around the world. A
person can now take n trip TO Cairo al
most as easily as he can to a Southern
watering place. The steamships become
large yachts with 200 or 800 pleasure
seekers aboard for n winter outing. The
American pleasure seekers are seen as
often at the Pyramids or on the Riviera.
as in Florida or Lake North. 1t seems
odd to read of the golf links near the
Pyramids and of all the modern innova,
tons that partially destroy the Illusion
and romance of travel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

Citizens of Polish birth or descent are
interested in the proposition to erect an
equestrian statue in Washington to Gen.
Count Casimir Pulaski, who lost his life
at Savannah in 1910. "One hundred
years ago. said Representative Mann
Of Chicago, who has introduced a bill for
that purpose, carrying an appropriation
of $4,000, Congress voted an eQues-
trian statue to pulaski. but the treasury
seems to have been short Of funds, and
for that or some other reason the statue
was never erected. There are many
Poles in Chicago, some of them very
highly educated. They have been agitat-
ing the matter and think Congress should
now appropriate money to carry out the
plan authorized century ago"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

OF the utmost Importance for the flu
ture Of the Siberian railroad as we'll as
for the development of the region
through which it passes, is the utiliza-
ton of the coal of the country. The
immense coal fields, near the city Of
Parotodar, on the navigable Irtisch, in
the kirghiz Steppe OWestern Sibera), are
TO be worked on a great scale by stock
company. y connecting line will be built
from the mines to the lrtiseb, and the
coal will be shipped to a point where it
can be put on the Siberian railroad and
conveyed to the great smelling works in
the Urals. The c0albed near the sta
ton Sudschenski. which was discovered
during the building Of the railroad, is al
ready being exploited, the coal being used
by the locomotives. The mines belong to
the state, and two new deep shafts are
being driven. When these are completed
it is expected that 470 tons of coal will
be raised daily
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

With the beginning of the new year
Boston company inaugurated a service of
automobile stages, starting from Massa~
chusetts avenue and Beacon streets. run
ming through the latter to Arlington, to
Boylston, to fremont, to Scollay square.
This service is in the nature of an ex-
pertinent. If it is patronized, large COM
modious buses will be operated. At
present the omnibuses will have a seat
ing capacity of ten, and will run over the
route mentioned at about ten-minute IN
tervals. The fare is 10 cents each way
In this connection it may be interesting
to note that during December an auto
mobile stage service was inaugurated in
the City of Mexico, which Immediately
took with the population. Notwith-
standing the great crowds on the opening
days, thousands of people were carried
from one end of the route to the Other
without miShap
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

Admiral Hichborn, chief constructor Of
the United States navy, has criticised
the big battleships announced by the
British Admiralty, saying that they will
be inefficient as compared with fighting
ships of the class recently contracted for
in the United States. They will be a lit
tie stronger in the batteries, but will
have smaller radius of action than the
American fighters. which are considered
large enough for all practical purposes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

James r. Tyson of Reading, Pa, has
sent communication to the state fish
commission in which he urges that meas
ures be taken to protect terrapin from
extinction. He says that terrapin being
neither fish nor fowl in the law is net
protected. Under existing circumstances
the terrapin is hunted and caught during
the summer months in the open streams,
and in winter the hunters prod the banks
and take them by the bag full They are
always in demand in winter, and bring a
sufficiently high price to make it worth
while to hunt. 1t is asserted that many
are caught in the summer and penned up
in cellars until winter, when there is a
market for them. 1t is known that some
of the streams in Pennsylvania furnish
terrapin that is served in the finest es-
Establishments in the large cities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

According to the modern view of crime,
it required less courage for Teller Alvord
to plead guilty to the charge of stealing
100000 than it does to acknowledge the
theft Ct a few dollars. Alvord will
probably feel like a Napoleon among the
smaller rnoues in Sing Sing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The street railway management in
Stockholm, Sweden, has arranged that
every suburban train at night shall be
provided with a separate car for intoxi-
Gated persons only. American cities
have owl-cars, but boied-owl cars are
something new. BY the way, how will
the necessity for their existence be ex-
planned by the advocates of the adoption
of the Gothenburg system in the United
CtatgcS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

be the erection of a sawmill to work the
timber upon the place-of which there is
considerable-int lumber for the build
ing of houses and factories. Negotiations
are successfully proceeding for the cstab-
Eshment of a shoe factory. other indus
tries are under contemplation and con
siderable farming is to be done. The
plan adopted is similar to that under
which the South Jersey colonies have
been developed at Woodbine fo2. He
nrau-s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The reported famine in China shows
where the Celestials would be weak in
the event of war They might be able
to raise vast army, but in the mean
time those left in the fields would fail
TO raise food enough to support them
selves and the non-prodncers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

A meeting Of colored men has just been
held at Cape May, \. j.. to perfect plans
for the establishment of a colony in thar
vicinity for the assistance Of members of
their race from all parts of the country.
An option has been secured upon 1909
acres of land. One Of the first things TO
be done in developing the enterprise will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The rumor that Sir Thomas Upton is
sending spies to the United States to
discover the lines of the America cup de-
Tense yachts is as absurd as the secrecy
which is maintained by the builders of
international racers, both in England and
tr,nrinn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-26

The fishermen at Faraman, France,
who twice carried lifeline to the
stranded steamer Russie are heroes in
oilskins who ought to be generously re-
warded by the French people.