davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02

F.A. Outright, A. B., Principal of the Georgia Normal and Industrial Insti- ute, and editor and proprietor of the "Georgia Helping Hand" writes the following glowing words concerning Poruna, and it's efficacy in the cure of catarrh.
 He says: q was induced to try Peru na by the advice of q friend, and cer- tainly believe that suffering humanity would be relieved if they only gave Pe- runa a fair trial. Would that 1 could frame words sufficient to express my gratitude for the benefits derived from it's usc."-F. A. CURTRIGHT, Greens boro, Ga.
 Hon. W. \. Roach, United StGtes Senator from North Dakota, in letter written from Larimore, North Dakota, says:
 "Persuaded by a friend, I have used Peruna as tonic, and am glad to testify thctit has greatly helped rae in strength, vigor and appetite. have been advised by friends that it is remarkably effica- cious as q cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh."-W N. Roach.
 Senator Roach's wife recommends Pe- runa also. She says; "l can cheerfully
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
of Mir. G. H. Artlip and Hiss
 E. Waite Smith.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated last evening at o'clock at the resi- dence of Professor and Mrs. E. NJ. Lamsop two and one-h half miles north on Central avenue. The contracting parties were MT. c. II. Artlip and Miss F. Waite Smith and only relatives and immediate friends were present.
 The two large parlors of the Lamson residence. connected by folding doors. were elaborately decorated with eV1,'- greens and roses and in the open door between them was q beautiful floral arch. Promptly at the hour named and during the playing of an appro- priate wedding march by pr. Court, the contracting parties entered and took their position under the floral arch where following a beautiful ring ceremony Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee pro- nounced the words that united their fortunes for life. After the ceremony and the usual congratulations the mer- ny company was escorted to the dining room which had been tastefully decor ated and where a delightful wedding feast awaited their pleasure. The wedding cake was elaboTately orna- mented and crowned by d wreath of flowers on which rested two doves, symbolical of peace and contentment.
 The bride wore a lovely wedding cos tune of dainty material. and in her hand she carried large shower bOu- quet of roses.
 The hack secured for the conven- fence of the happy couple is the same che used by President Mckinley when he visited Phoenix and at the con clusion of the festivities the newly mar ried were driven to No. 53I North Third avenue, which will be their home.
 Miss Smith. with her mother. Mrs Ellen Smith, claim Chicago as their home. though they have lived in Phoe nix for the last year and have made many friends. Mir Artlip is also well known. as he came here year ago from Grand Rapids, Mich, and since then has had charge of the shorthand department in the Lamson Business college.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
LONDON SEA RREEZEs. :.

The manager of the Tivoli music hall, London, has discovered on inventor who has found a way of turning out sea breezes at will. It consists only in small machine which will stand in the promenade at the back of the grand circle, occupying about the space of a couple of people, and by the ac- tion of electricity upon certain chemi- calls makes ozone in huge quantities and breathes it gently forth. It is to drive all the Carbonic acid out of the house and keep the Tivoli filled with as pure an atmosphere as nature makes on the sea. Sometimes it will be Brighton that will be laid on. A dif- ierent pinch of the chemicals or turn of the wheel. and it may be Bourne mouth or Scarborough or Nice or any ether plaoe-where the air is good.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR. One Of GeOrgia's Useful Educators is Grateful For What Pe-ru-na is DO-
 ing For Suffering Humanity

recommend your excellent remedy, Pe- runa. Indeed, l know of no other rem edy as good as yours. It is grand tonic, and many of my friends have used it for catarrh with good results. Mrs. W. N. Roach.
 The most common phases of summer catarrh arc catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Peruna is a specific for summer catarrh.
 Mr. Wm. HebIey, DGquesne, Pa., wTifeS:-'T am cured of cafcrrE1 Of fEe stomach of two years standing. Ihad if so bad that could nor eaf anything but milk. I doCfored with several doc tors and they could give me relief for q shorf time only. saw Peruna recom- n1ended and thought would try if, and now think am cured of cafarrf,. have worked two months and did not lose day. "---Wm HebIey.
 MT. Moses F. Merrill, Columb bus, Cher okee O., Kansas, Rural Route No. 3, writes:
 "I had been troubled with systemic catarrh; which affected the lower bowels especially. l was troubled with running off of the bowels and troublesome catarrh of the bronchial tubes which. caused splitting of thick mucus. Since taking PeruHa my Improvement has been wonderful My bowels are regular as cIock-work. lean now eat like other people and my vituaIs digest. "..- Moses F. Merrill
 Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman:
 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. c. The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O. {:
 Gentlemcn-"I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, ard I take pleasure in recommending it to those who need a good remedy. As tonic it is excellent. In the short time I have used it it has done me great deal of good. ."-Willis Brewer.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write ct once to Dr. Hartman, giving q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.

Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease
 Xiii the Germ.
 Telling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the roots of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair. causing the hair to fall out. digs up the cuticle in little scales, called dandruf or scurf. You can stop the falling hair without curing the dan druf, and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. '' Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet" Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dan druff germ. HerpiCide is also de- lightfUl hair dressing.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
Additional Local

LECTURE TO IADIES.-There will be a reception and q parlor lecture by Dr. Frances Woods at the home of Mrs Millay on Wednesday afternoon, to which the ladies of Phoenix are cor dially invited.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-The programme of music at the Baptist church today will include an anthem by the quar- tette. Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Foote, pr. Dodsworth and Mir. Coggins. duet by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Foote in the morning and. q solo by Mrs. Foote in the evening
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH.

I. NJ. McHany, cfreenville!. Tex. writes. Nov. 2d. 1900: ''I had rheuma- tism last winter. was down in bed six weeks; tried everything, but got no re- lief, till friend gave me q part of q bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent. ! used it, and got two more bottles. IL cured me and I haven't felt any rheumatism since. I can recommend Snow Liniment to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism" For rheu- matic. sciatic Gr neuralgia pains, rub in Ballard's Snow Liniment, you will not suffer long. but will be gratified with a speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and $1 GO at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
 When a fellow handles counterfeit money it makes him feel queer"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02

cut or their queues and to assume for eign clothes in lieu of the flowing garb of the Celestial empire, as matter of convenience while residing in the great republic. His oxcellency was instructed that the queue was the badge of their nationality and it's abolition an in of the laws CT the Manchu dynasty As the result, the students have been ordered to resume the wear ing of the queue. on pain of being sent back to China to be punished.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
LADIES CAN WEAR sHoEs

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to cOrns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet. blisters. callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating. hot. aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't ac- cept any substitute Trial package FREE by mail Address. Allen s. Olm- sted. I.e Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
LEIPsIC's BIG FUR TRADE.

Nearly the whole fur trade of the world now centers in London and Leip- sic, but about two thirds of the furs sold at auction in the former city go to the latter. The Leipsic warehouses receive hali-presse1 fur from Siberia, European Russia. America, Australia and China, so that the business of the Loinsic fur exchange is worth nearly $11 coo. eco q year
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02

and kottier the stump the better the price. II is said that the stumps gro uSel in making Veneering material used in the manufacture of high grade furniture.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
MAINTAINING THE QUEUE.

The Chinese representative at Wash ington. in q recent dispatch to Picking. stated tnat some of the Chinese stud cnts in the United States had begun to
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02
sTUMPs BECOME VALUABLE.

STUMPS BECOME VALUABLE.
 Walnut stunps have assumed an un- loCked-for value in Tennessee. where an Indiana firm has been buying all that it can lay hands upon. The stump of a tree felled several years ago con sequently brought more than its trunk and branches formerly did. The uglier
Arizona republican., 1902-11-02

Luck is tass-up in which the dice are generally loaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Longing,

The green road. the clean road; It is so broad
and high
1t stretches from the happy sea to touch the
Oh! laughed once to forsake it, but I'm long
ing 10 take it
The green road. the clean road. that is SO
broad and high.
The gray street. the gay street; how solemnly
IL shines
The sun imprnts his pleasures but there's
pain between the lines.
Oh. smiled at first TO see it, but I'm eager now
to fee it
The gray street. the gay street. how solemnly
ii shinesi
The pure love. the sure love, comes over me
The tinsel of my heartless love is turning poor
and plain
It's my life l have been givirg just to make
decent living.
It's my all I have been losing just to get a
little gain.
The nest song. the best song. is crying swift
and sweet:
The tunes within my bosom, but the times
Ali they only sing for pity. do the voices in the
city.
in the street?
The gray street. the gay street; for me it holds
Not even when the summer sun is sailing
down the west;
And cannot find my pleasure in road my
From the little room I dwell in with memory
for my guest
The green road the clean road. it is so broad
and high.
1t stretches from the happy sea to touch the
on. to rise and part with sadness, oh. to move
and meet with gladness.
on the green road. the clean road. that is so
-Chamberss Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

making a cake without the proper recipe
will go forth in the spring and dig gar
den and plant IL in blissful ignorance OF the
commonest rules of agriculture. She gen
orally seeks a shady spot, as she can't bear
TO think OF the plants having TO grow in
the boiling sun; she digs the ground herself
because the men about the house have told
her that they'll do the digging If she'll
only wait and the result IS that the earth
is scratched little on the top. Next she
plants enough seed in a fOur-foot square to
start a one-acre garden, and when the
plants come up a white mass Of miserable
sprouts-white on account Of the lack of
sunshine-she throws up her job and de-
clares that there's nothing in farming.
"a young wife up on Park avenue actu-
ally told me the other day that she never
dreamed It would take radishes so long to
come up, and when I asked her how she
planted them she said that she had dug a
trench one foot deep. put in the seeds and
covered them with earth. I put 'em in
deep. she explained. because that long
root part must have lots Of room to grow
up, you know, otherwise it would be stick
ing out of the ground 1t had never &C
Cured to her that nature meant the long
wife set out her tomato plants under the
black shade of several maple trees, and
never since the world began were there
such sickly, wretched plants as hers. IN
stead OF reading up on the subject she is
content to believe now that it is all mis-
take about tomato plants ever poisoning
and bearing fruit.
THE greatest difficulty about amateur
gardening here in indianapolis is the fact
that most of our back yards are too shady.
The people that have fenceless yards have
their troubles, too, if they are attempting
! to raise vegetables, for they are pretty
certain TO discover some morning that
dog has buried a bone right in the midst
of the lettuce bed. or that the neighbor-
| hoods tom cats have been having their
/ last battle for the championship where the
| beans used TO be. But you can have
successful garden If you give the thing
! attention and study, and youll find that
| the reading of books on gardening isn't
| dry occupation in the least, as many people
/ appear to believe. Next to gardening your
| self. there's nothing more fascinating than
reading about the raising of plants. Look
at the success of that little book, Elizabeth
and her German Garden'-it's just the
| graceful manner in which its author has
written about plants that has made her
book so popular. for there is nothing to
the story itself. Any who wishes to
| become a successful amateur In raising
plants Will do we'll to read the series of
| little books by Professor Bailey, of Cor
nell University. These books are full of
valuable information set forth in the sim
| pleSt way, and are not only instructive
but immensely interesting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

man in every department of life is cheered
on by the same light
This is the star that enables the man
whose arm is barred, and who is working at
the anvil, to prosecute his laborious tasks.
1t is the star which leads the husbandman
of the soil to scatter his seed and wait for
the coming Of the harvest. II is the star
the bright star-which leads the mother in
the routine duties Of the home when the
tasks seem irksome; it is the star which
cheers her on-the light from this star-and
she takes up her tasks and says: 1 have
done this same round of duties five hundred
times. but it seems brighter to-day because
l can see the light from the star. She sings
her lullaby to her babe and performs the
humblest duties under the light Of the star.
HELPS CHILD AND MAN.
And the little child just coming to con-
sciousness has its sorrows and trials and
difficulties. but they are driven away be-
cause even to the child there comes the
same glow Of gladness through the twin
king star in the armament of the child-life.
Childhood passes on to youth. with its caste
building. with its disappointments; youth,
also, is stimulated by the star. In the vigor
of life. when the heart beats strong and
the temple throb tells of abundant life.
then it is that every man becomes a hun
dred men because the light OF the star
cheers him on his way. Youth passes on
to middle life and to eventide. and still it is
the star.
1t is the star of light which pierces even
to the innermost parts of the valley Of dis
consolation that cheers man on in his great
tasks. And when, by and by, the heavens
themselves seem to close in upon us and the
darkness Of night gathers about us. we feel
the chill OF some strange bereavement, and
our hearts are hurdened more than we can
bear, and it seems to US as though we
would be in abject despair and life were
not worth living, the VOICE which was
sweetest to us silenced-then not
in despair for it is. the star which God
has set in our armament which sends down
its gladdening rays to us and says: Gods
in His heaven; all's right with the world.
Hope-what is 1t? The strange somewhat
which has made history and saved the
world. For we read in the Epistle TO the
Romans: I'VE are saved by hope" What is
hope? rational expectation of good as
yet unrealized; something better farther
on. from the morning Of life to the setting
of the sun. something better farther on.
Nations from their infancy until their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

Feed your horse JANEss Dusuess oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

A Parrot May Convey Throat AiImcnt
to Human Beings.
American Medicine.

The newspapers of New York have pub
lished the interesting details of a prominent
society wOman'S display OF affection for
her dying and dead parrot There was even
question. it seems, of expensive funeral
with many Of the accessories usually &C
corded to those higher in the scale of being.
The parrot is said TO have died of a severe
throat disease. According to of the
New York papers, owing 10 the swollen and
infiamed condition of the birds throat il
was unable TO talk and seems also to have
been unable TO swallow. Notwithstanding
this the family are said to have bestowed
many caresses upon the ailing bird. 1t may
be as well TO remind foolish individuals
whose affections are so perverted that
there Is a very contagious disease which
attacks especially the threats of parrots
ana which, number of Occa siOnS, has
been communicated 10 human beings with
serious and even fatal results. This dis
ease, called psittacosis, from the Greek
word for parrot, was first studded about
five years ago in Paris during an epidemic
long time mystery to attending physi-
clans. Altogether about sixty human be-
ings were attacked by the disease during
one winter and OF these about 10 per cent.
died. 1t is very probable that pet animals
are vehicles for the distribution of a good
many more diseases than has been thought.
Disease germs very seldom travel through
the air, though this is popularity supposed
10 be the usual method of conveyance for
microbes. Flies, mosquitoes, birds, pet ami
mails of various kinds, are undoubtedly
quite often the medium Of cOntagiOn. The
more is known Of the biology OF disease
germs and of the intermediate host be-
tween man and man the more is it realized
that usually living things and not mani
mate objects are the carriers of infectious
material. Some time we will reach a stage
Of civilization in which it will be realized
that wild extremism in making pets of ami
mails. denaturaliZing their lives and max
ing them liable TO all the ills of humanity
besides their own, is a relic of savagery
and is too often a manifestation Of that
barbaric selfishness of spirit that delights
in slaves. When this bit of unthinking
primevality is done away with we shall
have less of the morbid spirit that fosters
anti-vivisection and similar movements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
THE BRIGHTEST STAR: ONE THAT
SHINES ALL THROUGH LIFE.
By Rev. A. n. Conrad, ID. D., Phi. ID.
Pastor Old SOuth Congregational
Church, Worcester, Mass.

II will hope continually. and will yet
praise thee more and more. Psalm Xxi, IA.
There are set in the human sky bright
stars which are like the diadems of the
night. illumining, assuring. Frightening.
identifying. There is one star of the first
magnitude which shines on undimmed while
day and night succeed each other. seasons
come and go and life's race is run.
What is this star? Hope; hope, the I'M
dimmed star of the ages and the light OF
God, hope, which is like the inbreathing of
the peace of heaven in the midst of the dis
turbances of earth; hope, which is the heal
ing touch which drives away the maladies
of our bodies and minds; hope, that is the
brightest star that is set in the armament
of life
The light of that star cheers the sailor
upon the storm-tossed sea, and the rumble
of the thunder and the CLEAN of the light
ming cannot so terrify his soul that he is
unconscious of the light which comes from
his star-lit armament and no curtain of
darkness can be hung before him which
shall make him oblivious of the fact that
piercing the gloom there are the rays of
this star in the armament of his life, set
there by an infinite God, of which no tenn
pest can rob him, and which no darkness of
the night can prevent shining into his SOUL
The light of this star guides the explorer
when the days seem dark and dreary and
his toll Of search seems fruitless. This star
it is that brightens the desk of the student
who is porting over his books continually
for a larger wisdom and ability for life's
great undertakings; and when he grows
weary of his task and begins to think that
he has not the ability to cope with the
problems which present themselves then he
is encouraged by the rays of this star
which fall upon his desk. The professional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

II will hope continually, and will yet
praise thee more and more. Psalm Xxi IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
All Ready for Coronation.

Pittsburg chronicle-Telegraph
Now that both Crowninshield and Richard
Harding Davis have arrived upon the scene
the coronation procession may move.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
RAISE ON BEEF
so LIVE STOCK RATES ARE CUT
\ Reduction of Five Cents Il Hun.
dred Between Chicago and
the Missouri.

After April II the rate on live stock
shipments between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, river will be 1919 cents, five cents a
hundred less than the present rate. This
makes effective an important ruling OF
the interstate commerce commission.
About two years ago the interstate
commerce commission made a ruling that
the railroads could not charge higher
rates for transporting live stock than for
dressed beef and packing house products.
When the railroads last year secretly re-
duced the rate on packing house products
and dressed beef cents per 100 pounds
they did not make a corresponding cut in
the live stock rate
After the disclosures before the inter-
state commerce commission last De-
cember and January of the practice of all
the lines in secretly cutting rates on
dressed beef and packing house products,
formal complaint of the discrimination in
rates was made to the interstate COM
merce commission by the Chicago live
stock exchange. -.
Long term contracts with the packers
prevented the railroads from raising
rates on their products, so all lines pub
lished rate Of 1914 cents per 100 pounds
from Missouri river points to Chicago.
The commission about two weeks ago or
dered the railroads to put live stock on
the same basis. Some of the roads did
make a rate of 1872 cents on live stock
from Kansas City to Chicago but would
not apply the rate to shipments destined
to points east of Chicago.
So much dissatisfaction resulted from
that arrangement that all lines agreed
that a rate on live stock Of 1SA cents
should be made from all Missouri river
points to Chicago, whether the ship
ments were only to Chicago or eastern
points. The reduction in the live stock
rate will cause a big decrease in the reve
nue. of the roads.