davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
!. I'll n,atunl.

W. have mentioned time and again
80, correspondents must not write on
mr. one side OF their paper. and still It -
done do II this continues we wiz simply
refuse to publish such communications.
FLOYD Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26

grating at No. 151G Mayo Street yesterday
morning and badly sprained her knee.
She was treated by DR.. ellis and taken
to her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
Literary Cinh.

The Fulton Hill. Literary Club met last
night at the residence OF Mrs. r. F, Hud-
son and transacted routine business, after
which refreshments were served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26

After an. it may be best to let certain
per ons kick. for that Is about all the eX-#
ercise they have.-Floyd Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
Recital !c-SiuIit

There Will. no douot, be a crowded
house at the y. Al c. a. Hall tonight to
hear the wonderful boy pianist. Master
Miner WaIleI, Gallup. Ida Robinson Cur
lis. & fayorite SOPRANO OF this city, and
little Marion Eanfiti. perii OF Ms. f..
Stagton Thompson
This Is a free recital ana the pubic is
cordially invited.
Tickets OF admission can be had at
music stores. Y. II. c. A, and book stores
James Allen. alias Sand House." was
arrested by Sergeant Tomlinson yester-
day afternoon on the charge OF stealing.
an orercoat from TT. Bagby. He was
carried to the Second Static.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
What Makes BcasEIgs

Beauty is made or f,,arTed by the blood.
When the blood Is impure, the cheeks
grow sallon., the ewes dull, the hair loses
It's luste- When the blood flows through
the veins IN 8 pure. ,ic!1 current, the
eyes sparkle, the skin is clear, the conf
plcsion beautiful Women who use Or.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, End
that il is genuine beautifer. BY puri-
fy;tg ard en,iching the blood it puts
bloom on the cheek ard brightness III
the eye, which tell the story OF perfect
health.
rgaring been left weak from fever last DC
tober j Was updc- the doctor 5 care here" "fites
Mrs Alice i. Casetsicr. OF Crawford, Dawes Co.
Neb al took medicine but did not seem 10
gain very much. Tired al the time, tad
no appetite. had wandering Iaalus all over ms
3uofc OF less. and was very nervous, as had
been sick all The summer was all rundown
and didn't know what a;ied me. got advice
from d.. Pierce seligS re n:y SYMPTOMS betser
Has Ieoil2 eese,ISe sAes. nJssiG. and also telling
:ae Ihat would have 10 take Gaze OF myself, and
now 10 iale the medicines. TOOK four bottles
of Golden Medical Discovery. and I'VE OF Ia
Vo.itc Prescription and gained strength right
along. ] took orc bo,tic Of the Pleasant Pei
lets, also. know that these medicines vii! 90
eli thai t::ey recommended TO dor
Use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
GAsgish Eyer.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip- ton of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate diseov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experi- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now in every town and village in the civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price n cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin's s Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The National Bank of California at
 Los Angeles, Corporation, Plaintiff,
 vs. Maria Jesus de Schorb. w. k.
 James, George Puntenney and Will
 liam Convery, Defendants. No. 3f17
 Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the district court of the Third Judicial Tistrict. Territory of Arizona, in and fo- ,..e County of Maricopa, on the 18th day of February, 1901, and to mo as sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the judgment rendered in said Court. in the above entitled action. on the 12th day of January, 1901, for the sum of twenty-One hundred and twenty-siX and 1i-l00 dollars, with in- tcrcc. thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from January 12th 1901. until paid, and the further sum or sixty-nine and 25-l00 dollars plain tiff's costs and disbursements incurred in said actio:i taxed and allowed at said amount, together with fore closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien as against said defendant upon the fol- lowing described premises, to-wlt:
 Situated in Marlcapa county, Ari- zona. lots SS. 90, 92. 94. 100, 102. 10i. in block "B;" lots 1, ?. 2, 5 :, 9, in block "A" and lots G. s, in block O." all in rnivcrs. ty addlt,cn to the city of ploe n,X, according to 2 rlat of the survey and subdivision of the southo ast quar- ter of section 6, township north. range } east. made Dy r. ?. rrott, surveyor, a toiy of which said plot 1E ne in ..r. I Marlcopa county; together with the'r pro rata of water rights No. 79la to No. so. in the Maricopa Canal company, and water right No. S2 in the Salt River Valley Canal company, deeced to and attached to the southeast quarter of section G, township 1 north, range 3 east. by said canal companies, to- gether with all other water and water rights of whatsoever kind or character to which the said lands are or may be entitled by right or user or riparian rights CT otherwise, together with all and singular the tenements. heredta- ments and appurtenances thereunto be- longing. or in any wise appertainng, az said mortgage lien existed since March 9. 1895, and that said property be sold as under execution in satisfac- tion of said judgment.
 Public notice is hereby given that will. at the court house door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, the 18th day of March 1901, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the rigat, title claim and interest of the above named de- fendant in. of and to the above de- scrlbed property, CT so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit. and all &C., cruing costs. S. $. STOUT.
 Sheriff.
 Datrd February iG. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
I3S9SSS9SS9N3SSS3SS33333A < POPULAR WANTS S NS<GGES$&GS&<EEEEEGSGEEG c a insertion.
 No than twenty-five cents

 public to take notice that we are moving tJ No. 34 West Washington street, to our new and up-to-date store. where we will be better prepared to supply our cus- toners than at any time in the past. We win have a full and varied line of new goods, and also everything in the second hand line to be desired or needed. which will be as good as new, Our future efforts will be on the same plane of correct and honorable dealing with our patrons as we have invariably treated them to in the past, the only difference being our larger store. better location and i'm proved facilities fer supplying the wants of our customers and the pub lie generally. We will be omDletely settled in our new store about March ,. where we invite all our friends to call upon us.
 SPEAR & TONEY.
 Secondhand Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR SALE.-i0 acres, with water, 1M miles from Phoenix; fine stand all falfa, great opportunity. $4,00O. WAREHOUSE 60 acres. adjoining railroad connections; a bargain. 200 ACRES orange land surrounded by bearing groves. for sale at sacrifice. MONEY 10 loan.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Tel 1561. Center and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
FRIENDLIEsr CONGRESSMAN.

No one about the capital is more gen. erous and kindly in his salutation than Representative Marriott Br,sius. of Lancaster. Pa. The successor of Thad- GUS Stevens probably extends the glad hand and cheerful greeting to more people during the day than any other member of the house. He knows ev- eryhody on the republican side and on the democratic side, hut that is n1t the extent of his friendly exchanges. He speaks to every employee who crosses his pathway and being possessed of c good voice, his entrance and transit are marked by a ;23mbardment of good m-rnings.' always audible at a distance. It continues up the elevator to his committee room in the top story and back again to the floor of the house. where he ming.es with the ease and ahaHGcH of an old timer. Wash inglon Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

FOR RENT-Hotel and bar at Tempe, Ariz; 27 rooms; newly furnished. Ad- dress Tempe Hotel Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. Weirick X Latham, 47 North Center street. Information free
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
PRIVATE BOARDING

COUNTRY BOARD-Am able to ac-
 commodate two gentlemen boarders on my ranch, two and half miles northwest from r. o. Best table.
 home baking, plenty of fresh eggs and Jersey milk. Accommodation to city daily Geo [. Woehler, Box 9l3.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Mareh 1. 3-roJm house. front and rear porch and bath. In- quire 2l9 West Madison.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

FOR RENTING new brick, four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen. FOR SALE--A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.,.
 lie N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

No doctor can fruthfully claim to en- joy good health.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

FOR RENT-Forty head of milk cows. One mile north of asylum. c. R. Ed wards.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Bull" Stock Market.

In four years-yea, in three years railroad and all other listed stocks in the New York market have been trebled in value. In year they have been nearly doubled in value. A greater rise in values in amount has never been recorded in the history of trans actions in securities, but perhaps a larger percentage of increase has been. The extent of the transactions is enormous, fully three million shares being handled daily. Such an aggre- gate would have been considered in credible twenty years ago, and yet the business is carried on day after day.
 There are many predictions of dis aster as the logical and historic wind up of the movement, but thus far such predictions remain unfulfilled, and there are some who think they will never be fully realized. The accumu- lated wealth Of the country Is very great, and the expansion of the cur rency is another important factor Up to February 5 the national bank re- sources alone have been expanded to the extent of s760,OO0,0O0, and the pro- cess of expansion in this direction has been going on ever since, and is still in full progress. It is an unfavorable week that does not record the starting of score of new national banks, not to mention increases of capital in old
 ones. The operations of national banks include direct increases of currency
 circulation, but the Increases of the
 State banks operate almost as we'll in
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

shocked. Tho offending clergyman characterized the remark in question as damned rot"
 The storm became so. great that Dr. Rainsford Of St. Georges Church is- sued this apology, addressed to the New York Times: "A day or two ago, under the influence of strong feeling, In a public address, T spake inadvised- ly with my lips wish to say, as pub Iicly, regret it." This apology Is cer- tainly very manly. and very frank; but it Is not plain what it covers. If 1t covers the whole phrase, he has apolo- gized for it's coarseness and brusque- ness. The phrase as whole is scarce 1y polite. If Dr. Rainsford's apology extends to the word rot only, critics would differ. The remark of the other clergyman might have been rot. Clergymen, especially from Atlanta, nave Deeu hnONn Co AndhC lOAAoa hO that the word in question describes. If the use of the word damned" is in- volved, he need not have apologized, for the word is a good although strong equivalent of the word "condemned." Its association in the popular mind with the fires" of another world ought not to be controlling. The use of the word is no more profane than the use of a dozen other words equally as strong. Suppose he had said "con- founded rot" or blasted rot" or 'in- fernal rot" or "blank rot"-no one then would have demanded an apology, the New York Times would not have been shocked, and New York society would not have been thrown into a ftutter
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Theodore o'Hara's Famous Poem.

Theodore O'Hara, whose poem, The Bivouac of the Dead" is today the only rival in the language of "The Burial of Sir John Moore"-the two consti- tuting the two great martial eulogies of the English tongue-was Ken tuckian who fought for the Confeder- acy, dying near it's close. He lies under a simple slab of marble in the Frankfort, Ky, burying ground, neg lected and unhonored.
 The matchless lines are the heritage of all English speaking people. The British carved some of them on the great Crimean monument they erected, and in every national cemetery of the federal government they are to be found, this stanza being a favorite, all though the poem includes many others equally fine:
 The muff1ed drums sad roll has beat
 The soldiers last tattoo;
 No more on life's parade shall meet That brave and fallen few,
 On flames eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread,
 And glory guards. with solemn round,
 The bivouac of the dead.
 <A popular error in relation to the date of the poem ascribes it to the civil war period. It was written be- fore 1850, the occasion being the re- moval of some dead from Mexico back <. to Kentucky soil. The poem stands, however, as a noble-the noblest in the lsnguage-tribute to all heroes of all ages and all climes.
 It does seem that over one who eu- lcgized. in such words the martial dead : of all countries, fine monument should be erected, and if Kentucky would start such movement she would ind plenty of support in all parts at least of the English speaking world.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

bringing the wealth of the country Into use. The effect of these banking op- erations keeps money easy even in these days of rampant speculation, and as long as money is easy it is difficult to name the day of revulsion and dis. aster.
 A change doubtless will come and speculation will be checked, but there is no reason for predicting any consid- erable check to legitimate business. Railroad building will go on because the country is growing, and industrial development will be we'll maintained because the country is fast becoming the worlds chief workshop. Altogether the new century opens up well, and a good start in it has at least been SC. cured.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Music in the Future,

There Is scarcely need of commend ing the recent music, festival to those who heard Beethoven's Seventh Sym phony, and Mendelssohn's Elijah" and to those who did not, The Age Herald can but extend It's heartfelt commisseration. The past, however, need not bother us. It Is the fut'ie that needs attention, and thers are two facts that present ther5elves.
 In the first place, no z. .chestra will hereafter be accepted by the music loving people of ttis town other than that conducted eoy Theodore Thomas. The great German leader has brought his people 10 such degree of excel lence, and he and they are so con- scieGtious before each and every audi once that an announcement of the com ing of any other orchestra at the an- nual festival would operate as a damper both at the box office and on the spirits of the chorus. The coming of the Thomas orchestra should be as
 much of fixed event as the coming of the festival itself. f l The soloists who are quite apart from the orchestra should, however, be selected with more care. A little more expense should be incurred. At least one great star in the musical firma- ment should be induced to shine here each year. Sembrich should be brought here next year if 1t is possible to se- cure her coming. A great solo singer added to the matchless orchestra and we'll trained chorus would make an irresistible combination.
 And this leads up to the going away of Professor Guckenberger. This should be prevented by persuasion if possible, by force if all else fail. Mas sachusetts, ever hungry for talent, 
 should be told ito stand down the hall," and Professor Guckenberger
 should be persuaded that Greater Bir-
 mingham will yet be greater than Great Boston. And this is the truth. We cannot afford to part with Pro- | lessor Guckenberger. Massachusetts | can seduce any number of our politi- clans or promoters or both and we will not complain, but we serve notice now
 upon it that 1t cannot have our chief
 organizer and trainer in musical af-
 fairs. He is here, and here he is to
 remain if the voice and the wish of
 the people of this district can keep | him.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

The Jacksonville fire was as great a disaster, the size of the two towns being taken into consideration, as the Galveston storm, but there is no sense of helplessness and hopelessness in the former event. It is simply a mat ter of recovery from a great loss. In most cases insurance money will suf- flee, and it may be that Jacksonville itself can take care of the rest, but if it cannot then Birmingham will re- spond to an appeal for help very much as 1t did to the appeal from Galveston.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
THE CHANGE GOD GIVES.

By s. E. Riser.
 out,
 And therefore will laugh and take
 my ease; Let others toll and sweat and fret and
 doubt, And miss the chance God gives them. if
 they please. But will journey down the careless ways And ope my eyes to none but happy
 days" 'Ill pass this way but once." another
 said,
 Hence alh that God laid out for me to
 do must be doing as fare ahead, That He may say well done when I
 am through. By word and deed I'll do my best to
 spread Good cheer along the pathways that
 tread" The wise man did his work and did it
 well, And people blessed him as he went
 along. And fewer tears, because he labored. fell And higher swelled the chorus of the
 song. The song of joy God meant that men
 should raise, The splendid song of brotherhood and
 praise. The useless fool went dawdling here and
 there, Unmindful of all feelings but his own; What if men sang or sobbed? sf1e didn't care. One morn he woke to find all pleasures
 fiowni 1iis tongue was thick and dry-he cursed his lot Ind shriveled up-and passed-and was forgot.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Mistress of iron Markets.

From the Florence Herald.
 Alabama is the mistress of the iron markets of the world and dictates the price, A reliable authority has said that If you would know the price of iron in Egypt ascertain the freight rate and add the price of Alabama iron and you will have 1t. Some day Alabama will dictate the steel market of the world. This may seem premature and little optimistic, By another generation we will see 1t fully demonstrated. The manufacture of steel in Alabama has already begun under most suspicious circumstances at Pir- mingham, and twenty years hence 1t will be the largest steel and iron center in the world.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

damnablest sorrow. There may come to him the sorrow that may be named but at the foot of the Cross but at the Cross there is some measure of peace, unless he deny that God Is God. This is not to be sermon, nor is 1t to be mere sermon izing, my beloved, but an appeal to req son by one who has suffered and is una fraid. All that may come or shall come must now hurtless fall The divine les son of Faith is accepted; and whosoever accept not that lesson he is and must re- main sore-wounded in the valley of sor- rows. It matters not the cause
 For many a long year some of us have appealed to the Unanswering past, have called through the shadows to the unre- sponsive dead, and have wept that there was no responsive cry We love and ap peal to our worthless lost ones. The an- swer that might come is known not. That belongs to that land whose glorious radi- ance is not for us until we shall have passed the place of the shadows. Nor shall the voices come. nor the music, nor shall we see. They who walk in the way of Truth shall one day know 1t all--shall one day cry to them who were linked to us upon this earth-Hail. good morning. my beloved! That is the splendid promise to them. that love and are strong and faithful and God-loving It is not the fear of God-it is the love of God that brings us within sight of that glorious light of the eternal promise. That shall not pass Let. us take it to our hearts as blessed bendiction
 Low falls human sorrow, low falls pain, low falls the unspeakable longing! There is writhing. there is moan, and lol hearts do break and bleed at the altar of love that shall not be forgot, that shall not pass till the earth itself rolls beneath and a soul beats against the gate for ad- mission to the supernal land where dwell the saints.
 Believe me, my beloved, there never was in this world human sympathy that did not find it's birth in human grief! There never was In this world any soul that could bend above the couch of pain and drop a tear there which itself had not suffered. If griefiess ease says to you that it bows in your sorrow. say to grief ltS5 CdSS tiidI II iiCS. 1t CdfHOI De that they who have not suffered pain, sorrow or shame can comprehend the agony of them. who have so suffered.
 The suffering, the hope. the glory of mtherhood is mystery to the woman who has not passed that way. The joy of fatherhood is mystery to the man who has not clasped to his heart his own child. The nameless terror that bows the man who has fallein terrible agony means al- most nothing to the man who has not drunk of the cup to its dregs. Only the men commissioned of God to cheer their fellow7mortals can measure such suffer- ing.
 "Even as a little child she sought to do good" said a man who stood at the cross ing of the streets as procession passed by on its way to the resting place of the unanswering ones who have paid natures last obligation. It was a noble tribute to
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
He Did Not Swear.

The use in theology and in the popu- lar mind of the adjective damned" has so twisted its meaning that it's Latin progenitor, damnare, would not know it. It has become associated with the world to come. and disassociated with things in this world, so that where it was applied recently to remark of . clergyman. New York was shocked. The New York Times vas particularly
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 A womans chief charms are her in- stincts and her ankles.
 There Is no doubt that the man who first said "damn!' was inspired.
 The average woman is funniest to a man when she thinks she is most sarcas- tic.
 One year of married life brings a man to his senses; two generally make him crazy again.
 Very often 1t is the women who look like cold apple pie who are really like curried peppers. f..
 A smart woman can fool man all his life, but a smart man can only fool a wo- man until she finds 1t out.