davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Nnrn pnkntn
Slnebrano.

Stosoauno. vi O~uSeIplOIOU
nolote en- Sloebranb / W~etropolitau
glocf | @raro SORTS, og Oct par
ganlfe Danlteligt at reooe en- iSami-
lie i treble etage. Mrs. Beterlon
boeoe Der meo line ire Born, og
Hegen bol0t pua al fpGle benz. 30
lltlbetlent Sope bite fig lom en-
Selt; ban bar Ell lor en- al lSamilieG
ne0 pau 8aoen.
S%Ueiaiilfiit ScuGgelie. - st 10.
claItllllf 0olteme0c it'd bolGes paa
81. Salentlnoagen / sarge, Der
Hoe 0ebruar, % SnobpOeie er uo-
lteot til alle % eitJuer / belle Sta.
ten. Fianen er at oairne ct iocial-
oerlotratllf Eartl meo ct "Sbarter~.
JON filler Oct i lige Slnie meo De
an0re polItilfe Barrier / Sail0et, ial
6oifet fan fau ab9att9 til at itemme
paa locialoemotruiilte aanoioater
I'll ale Gnlbeoer, ira DC bsieIte til Dc
lapelte.
Siltale for Wpro. - 8ranbilt.
rpen / Sisnarct bar Iat SER VtaD
nnoer 8rltale for Utoroet paa Sarrp
y. Stbb, lom Den 1o0e Saruuar blep
fun0en en- orb 9reno. 9egge orep
meo MISUNDERSTANDING % gior0c
Oct 9o0t, nlelt er formooentbig blepne
SLENDER. Sibbs zig piite Wurfer
eIter Slag / Nopeoct, og @rano-
lurDen fMn til Den Slutnilp. II
Dfap forit bor ilaGet bam / Suime
meo Ell 9omner % 0erpaa faltet
bam ne0 / grpn0en.
Claims cuntcitco. 5 Gebet
az Pc Nar er Der tuget omtretIi
10000 Claims / Smegnen Gi Mi
not. men Ietten til ca. 1000 Ut
Dem beitri0es. Gn itor Gel al Dem.
lonl to8 JIG SoilO pna 9~onleiteao,
par SanOelsrefienoe eller Gmbeos-
memo ira ben eitIi9e Del al 9eor0
Gafotn eller ira Wimneiota, %
mango al Dem bar life opfolot liz
paa line Claims et Spgn bpert
0alpaar. De bar life paa nogen
Moaoe eiterlepet Souen, % oertur
oil uirfelige Settiere tililut iaa
Sarrbet.
SlotbranS. - g~oinbura, 8aIih
Gountp, opfom Slolas / &arion &
Cos Apotbet, % Nslgen bleu, at
nuiten belle tSprretningsltreget /
9anosbpen blep eoelogt. 6lam-
merne iprcotc iig burtig % fortp.
re0e Mpothefet nleo bets s~SnNholb,
inoen SipIp fon til. Saa bar Sin.
oen trpnoenbe 9oroftpffer ouer til
@rgorene NtelitaoS General Store,
iom liacleoeS blep ldgt / Mite. en-
iioptaget Sutifbp9ring blep SlhenS
nPIte Sner. Melitao HrutterS Cab
bar $4,000; Suniun & Cos 81
600; Sen uoptagne Spgning par
upro 500. Sor en- Gel opffes IA.
bene peo N@lurance,
Hpc Eultfouturcr. - @nro GolIn-
tn er hurti9 bItDet bebpgget, % me
Vuitfcntprcr tr9n9eS, tlpr poa llo-
fontcrne. Mtaior Whirpbp bar ! Den
Nnle0nina fcrreipmoeret meb aon.
dresmuno Warihal, og &eiultatet
or ior ielaer: st Noitfontor bill
6liue nprettet / 9pndl meo :. Stait'
mano iom Goitmeiter; 90. / War.
fiaie mco @ininm .. Otarfiaie 'om
IcitmeIter; 90. / @ielano meo
0enn autoion iom EoItmeiter; 90.
/ Reuuine nleo 6ranf VecGonalo
iom Ioimleiter % / @ua MED 90.
8. Saa iom TrIrneiter. Serte er
ct 6rerIfmht. iom SnObp9aerne oil
irtte GriS poo. "0ecorabN olten"S
4bounenter / @aro Gountps Np-
buober pil berefter faa BEN nGrrnere
iii lin Tor.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Prgmiebogen.
sSatuilic= Srsmine 20. 2j,

CT uolulgt, men ct mt Cplna or nm
Der Arbeioe. Scunc Sun bar aaaei
HalminScIie bnrtiat i @iutcr. Vi
tGnftc at inu Ct mt Cplaa fGroig
betios, men oet tua iaa lGngc isr u
fnnhe fan Tapirct. 5aninnrt ocr
blir frrSia uiI ocu bIipc icnot ti
Scm, Tom bar bcitilt on or berettiset
I'll ocn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
UeoerfoIoni.

On Neger ira oct ipolige alobama
er fonunen til Nfias Gountp ! Soma
for at gisre S~orbereoelier til InlRg
al Ell RegerfoIoni. 6aar bar er.
hoeruet Sorfiobsret til en- itor
Strrfnirg 5 Nil / 2it FOR Sabor.
og her ifal oa Negerfamilier brine
EARNING % Sapebru9. Omaha
Iisger life longt borte, oe Der pil
Trooufterne firoe 4iiGtning. Gan.
oct itcur / bsi Bris / Dtls Gountp,
og Heaeren bar lopet at betule op
til 5000 pr. Mcre.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

At helhrede en- Forkisielse paa en- DAG
Tsg Laxative Bromo QUINN Tablets. Al eApoteKTrs
ulbsgebetaier pengeIe, hvis ce foiler at helbreae
u W. Grove's Nasneusk er paa hver .EskA aS
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

Minneapplis, ct. Eanl e. Sanlt
Ste. @ancn pil ~ianolpnligpis
/ 2ebet al Sommeren 1902 bpgge
irem til 9iSmarcf, q. Saf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

Senbtpnnle 9tnmnlere al SEQ
grueu" tan erbpl0es lor l0c
EXTRA.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

gsiloe. Tile @irpniite SiIielps. beIbreoes oi'e
Ineo en- elsr 10 SLATER, pos ale gpotsiere.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

ger, ioa una set ietvfeigellg inorom.
mes al ser ogloa / oenne sag CT
S9euiutere5ler, oDerfor hpilfe 9oulte
anore Serlun gisr iig aiPIoellne.
&porui6t Si@ie 0cripu CT prgtgW moi
I'll at man itldoc aiII0o GltbaS Nm.
mooluug TOR bel prre tpitTomt, men
Oct oil inner allie Gmitrnoiabeocr
b.tue usNuenbigt at pppe not Ell 9pl,
ior Gliba. hui9 noaer lfal tunne op-
macs TIL SaBers Nso0innoere
Uil liffert I'll Ser poerin BE-.
firmoe eaper Tmpoiitior ON
ColoncolrtNlle poa Suffer. Trpli.
Dem &ooiepelt o. BANS Rnaogimre
b@Nr iait peo. at ri ituloer Cuba al
neHGtte SlatertoIOen on Hesieriu.
lelr nj gisre iig Image Tor. az bette
tam lie; men Stcnuineen er iltgen-
Imoe gplan0et Tor 9ttbarerne / Bette
SnfIe. % or er enomi umuulia al
f%orIoiige. buoG ll0iaIo Segcn oil
iaa aoneresien.
Set utbaifite 9lab "a 2l,d,a" /
Sapana er bonge Tor. an Oct uu aao
GAIT uleo hldoc 6rtbeOcn oa oe 10.
rige Senigbeoer. hpis De Screneoe
Stater rite piI i~noreuune Girba 8eei.
prociiei. "Spdo sdoner bei os~.
itrlocr SIaoet, "at pi iaar Don
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

After subsistence of nineteen years, Denis Kearney. the Sand Lots" man, has turned up again. Since the time when he was making the Slope ring with his slogan, The Chinese must go." Denis has been getting on in the world. it appears-operating in the San Francisco wheat pit and making money But his heart still beats for the laboring man. Why is it." he asked in Q speech at San Jose last week. that 2 hcrSe works six hours q day and man thirteen hears? Truly. the man should be in the shafts and the horse in the drivers seat
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

acious reporters described Jeffries' face as "a bleeding beefsteak." But Jef- fries did not lose his head, as foreseen by the astrologer. He seemed to have his wits about him, and when Fitzsim- mons, as reported by the San Fran cisco Examiner, said, Now hit me" and dropped his arms, Jeffries planted the blow which did the business. That Fitzsimmons had all the best of the fight up to this point, and that the contest ended in the eighth round, as Professor Hines had read in the stars and as Mayor Schmitz found foretold in letter which had been placed in his hands by the sporting editor of the Examiner, to be opened after the fight, cannot be taken as confirmatory of the astrologers reading, in view of the abrupt and unexpected denouement.
 Perhaps Aries and Sagittarius are unreliable only when fake fights are involved.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30
9HoENIX. ARIZONA, JULY 30, 1902.

The Republican is not familiar with the mysteries of astrology- We only
 know that the stars il HISTOLOGY their courses-if prop JUMPS erly read-are supposed A COG. to tell of the most mi
 mute details of mum dane affairs, past, present and future. An expert astrologer after gazing at the planets can foretell for many months in advance the tenor of the stock and grain markets, the outcome of political campaigns, and the result of battles Why these wise men do not themselves take advantage of their knowledge and break Wall street and bust the Chicago board of trade lh- stead of selling tips on the market to others at so much per tip, we cannot explain Possibly it is because plain living in garrets is conducive to the high thinking necessary to unravel the starry riddles, and there is greater delight in solving and interpreting the messages written in the airy deep than could be found in the gross pleas ures which would follow enrichment on the stock and grain exchanges. A profound astrologer could tell us, doubtless, whether General Wilson is again to receive a gold brick at the hands of the Arizona democracy this year, or wallop the ground with his plutocratic rival, Don Carlos shannon. But occasionally the astrological ma chine jumps a cog, and we cannot un- derstand why. On the editorial page of our greatly esteemed contemporary, the New York Sun, of date Thursday, July 24, 1902, we find this cornmunica- tion from an astrologer of Central Falls, Rhode Island, who wrote under date of the Fist.
 ''I have made an accurate study of the stars on the coming fight between James J. Jeffries and Robert FitZsim- mons, which takes place at San Fran cisco next Friday night. The star un- der which Jeffries was born is Aries; it predicts that he will lose his head in this fight. The last part of this month is unlucky for him, and he should safe guard his person.
 Robert J. Fitzsimmons was born under the sign of Sagittarius. This sign shoWs that he will be the first to draw blood, also that he will have the strength of an OK. The fight will prob ably end in the eighth round. He will defeat Jeffries on the night of July 25.
 PROF. T. HINES, Astrologer."
 Now, all newspaper readers are ia miliar with the outcome of the argu ment between Col Jeffries and Col Fitzsimmons, as pulled off at San Francisco on the 18th instant, four days after Astrologer Hines prediction was penned. It is true that the sign of the Ram on the occasion mentioned. in connection with Gel. Fitzsimmons' fists, worked the head of Col Jeffries into considerable discomfort-the yer
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

Advertisers in the Republican have no dull season. Not so very long ago,
 the business men of PHOENlA Phoenix regarded the ADVERTISING. summer months as 4
 period in which but little business could be expected, and advertising beyond the most perfume tory kind was not thought of. A page advertisement would have been con- sidered freak, to be laughed at as evil dence that the advertiser wished to throw away his money. But the mer- chants of Phoenix are shrewd. They have not only learned that advertising during the summer pays. and pays big but they have learned to devote as much attention to the wording of their announcements through The Re publican as they do to the selection of their stocks. What they say is inter- esting. Of course, they are>at a great advantage from the fact that practic- ally every every English-reading fam fly in Phoenix takes The Repub- lican regularly, and each day they are addressing an audience com prising substantially the entire pop ulation of the city as well as most of the people of the towns and ranches of the valley. We venture the assertion that there is not another community in the United States where one publication is so regularly read by such large percentage of the total population.
 The few "men folks" who are inclined to srowl because they find The Rcpub- lican so crowded with advertisements, should, therefore, withhold their grumbling. They themselves confess that they read the advertisements, and the leading merchants say that judging from results every woman reads every word.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

The New York Tribune explains the recent purchase Of certain English cot ton spinning mills in Lancashire in this interesting fashion. It was no move prearranged by aggressive AmsricaH capital. It just happened. A number of New England cotton spinning mill men were travelling over there for pleasure. They were shown through several mills. A careful survey of the methods employed convinced all of them that the same plants could be made to yield far better. They learned tCo, that the stocks of the companies were selling at low figures. So they bought the control, and now they are going to put American energy into British mills. The outcome will be watched with keen interest.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

T knew him for forty years" says P. Ii. Lamar (Salt Lake City Of the late John ". Mackay. "I knew him when he was miner, and he stood then, with every man, as peer. What he said his fellow men knew to be true. His greatest traits were his un- ostentatious generosity and charity and his wonderful Americanism. fl charities. l know. amounted to more than a quarter Of q million dollars 9 year. In the enterprises which bore his name his sense of personal honor was uppermost and so certain that it protected the lowliest Of his associ- ates."
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

We have received copy of the speech delivered by Senator Gallinger
 of New Hampshire a GALLINGER few days before con- ON gress adjourned, and it PROS is a handbook on pros PERITY. perity. It should have
 wide circulation as a republican campaign document. Here is what the senator has to say, in sum- ming up the conditions as they are in the United States today, and every word is the truth:
 Every man, woman and child in the United States is equal to ten persons outside of the United States, particu- larly as consumers of our own and the worlds products of agriculture, min ing and manufacture. The farm la borers of Europe do nine times the work and get double the result of the farm laborers in the United States. That is, it takes four and one-half Europeans to equal one American. EX- tend the comparison to Asia and Af- rica and We find that the average United States producer is equal to ten the world over, outside of our country. This condition is emphasized by our coal consumption and steam power, and, finally, by our products of manu- fracture. We are today practically in dependent of the rest of the earth. In a few years we shall raise our own sugar and fibers manufacture our own silk, and, in fact, we shall produce al most everything used by manhind. The conclusion, then, is warranted that in another generation, if the present sys- tenn of protection is continued, the peo- pie of the United States will equal or surpass in production, consumption and wealth the peoples of the rest of the world combined"
 Our friends on the other side are looking for an issue. They need not worry, the issue is looking for them Prosperity is the issue, and all other questions are secondary"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

sufficient vitality, an operation for ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful prospect, to be sure. I, however. was advised to try Lydia F. PiEllham's Vegetable Compound and san ative Wash; 1 did so. fortunately for me. Before d month had passed I felt that my general health had inn proved: in three months more I was cured, and l have been in perfect health since. I did not lose an engage ment or miss a meal.
 Your Vegetable Compound is cer- tainly wonderful, and well worthy the praise your admiring friends who have been cured are ready to give you. I always speak highly of it, and you will admit I have good reason to do so."-MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing. Mich. S5O00 forfeit # cboye testimonial is not genuine.
 The fullest counsel OR this subject can be secured without cost by writing to RErs Pinlham, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will De entirely confidential.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

Is the safest and most delightful bath ing beach in California. l. is reached
 cnly via the Salt Lake route, and is
 just vest of Long Beach, on the direct line to Catalina island. Elegant ho- tels, camping grounds and boarding house. Through tickets to Catalina al low stop-over. See agent Santa Fe route, CT write E. w. Gillett, general passenger agent, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30


 physical cause of mental depression.
 It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, and the body is strengthened by nutrition which Is the only source of physical strength.
 "T was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion Took medicine from my family physician to avail" writes Mir Tlios. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co, <. C. rAt night would have cold or hot feet and hands alternately I was getting very nervous and suffered a great deal mentally, thinking that death would soon claim Always expected something unusual 10 take place; was irritable and impatient. and greatly reduced in flesh could scarcely eat any thing that would pro- duce had fecling in my stomach. After some hesitation. decided to try few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets After taking several bottles of each found was improving I continued for six months or more of and on have to be careful yet at times of what eat. in order that l may feel good and strong. fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold would take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and observe few simple hv- gienic rules, they would be greatly bene- fitted. and with little perseverance would be entirely cured.n
 Biliousncss is cured by the use of Er. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30
The esteemed Florence Blade snoul,

The esteemed Florence Blade should not be so angry at The Republican be- cause We have pointed out the possi- bility of obtaining water storage for the Salt River valley through the pro- visions of the federal irrigation law. The efforts in that direction for thi5 region dc not imply any hostility to the San Carlos project. The Republican has said more friendly words for the people of Florence and the middle Ciila valley in that connection than have been printed ir all the other territorial papers, combined.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30
sl|RGICAL OPERATIONS
How Hrs. Bruce, 6 Noted Opera Singer, Escaped an Operation. Proof That Many Operations for Ovarian Troubles are Un- necessary
necessary.

"DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM :-Travelling for years on the road, with irregular meals and sleep and damp beds, broke down my health so completely two years ago that the physician advised complete rest, and when 1 had gained
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

General FitZhugh Lee (retired) has been talking at Cincinnati about MT. Roosevelt's treatment of General Jacob H. Smith. T do not know Gen eral Smith personally" he is quoted as saying, but I know that he has a fine army record. It is net unlikely that remarks General Smith let fall without sufficient thought figure too prominent ly in this matter. I recall an instance in my own carer i'll the civi! war, when l, on finding that persons were setting fire wantonly to a town that 1 had captured. on the spur of the moment ordered that any person caught in such acts be thrown into the bonfires they had themselves created. On sober sec end thought I, of course, avoided such savage methods of punishment, but certainly l laid myself open to charges of extreme cruelty by my first expres- SiOn'
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

 Arrive Iem,
  nRamona the where arrive eatD*lp m R. Al D.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

Los Angeles-S. W. Corner Spring and Thirt Streets. MOST CENTRAL and ONLY point where all street car lines intersect JUST COMPLETED. MOD
 2. B. MALLORY, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30
California IH oG
HOTEL RAMONA

RE RENOVATfON Al ER ATE R ATGS.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
ohase's Grand Opera House.

Mr Chase has prepared an attractive bill
to succeed the one that proved so popular
the past week. Mile Adgie and her group
of leapiug lions will form the leading feat
ure. She has never been seen here before,
and her act comes with all the eclat of great
success won in other cities. Prince, Vic
toria, and Trilby are the names of the three
beasts among which Adgie thrusts herself
and pirouettes and sings as If unconscious
Of any danger The most striking part is
where she puts her head in a lions mouth.
Mile Adgie is a Spaniard and her lions are
genuine African kings of the forest. Her
act is wholly different from other seusat-
ional animal acts in that she sings and
dances inside the cage
The Misses Delmore Company will present
"The Bridegroom Reverie." described as
as one fthe quaiutest and most delightful
ideas exploited in vaudeville. y e s"
Dandy will be seen for the 6rst time at
Chase's, aud will offer some new parodies.
Jessie Couthoui, who sings dances,
and recites, Is another newcomer. The
four Collins. with their eccentric tour
billion dance aud dance a la biograph, are
fres from Europe, and are said to be
somewhat extraordinary. Crawford a d
Stanley will be seen in a strong comedy
speciality. and Branuan and Martini will
contribute an act 5atirizing modern ma
gicians Clayton Kennedy a Matte
Rooney, the latter daughter Of the fam
Gus "Pat" Rooney, will present a comic
farce. IN which they will exhibit some
original dancing and piano pyroteehuics.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

ages somehow 10 make the acquaintance Of
the head Of the house, to whom he hints
that if at any time the services Of private
detective should be required one will not
be hard to 6ud. In this and other willy
ways he 6ually hears the whole story--how
It is desired to secure a divorce, but suf-
fcieut evidence is lacking. Then the coup
d a'etdt takes place, aud we see in the daily
papers an advertisement for a lady Of IS
or so years Of age to do detective work; no
experience necessary" The private de-
tective forthwith hires some one to manu-
facture evidence, or to 50 mystify and em-
barrass and Shadow" the victims as to
frighten them into betrayal Of what looks
like evidence and in any event is used as
such.
Ofcourse this Is not the way all divorce evil
dcnc is secured, but It is safe TO say large
portions of records in cases Of divorce now
on file in the District attorneys Office were
created in this manner and it seemed to me
so glaring an abuse and fraud that wished
to enter strong protest in the name Of the
unsuspecting victims of this kind of
"shyster detective" work, in the hope that
the matter might be brought to public at.
tention aud the ends of justice be not per-
verted.
Some one might wonder how know all
this A very simple matter to explain.
When the advertiser above referred to did
call on me, managed to get this explanation
direct from him, and il is needless to say
he left my Office convinced that all women
were not so eager to become detectives as
he might have supposed them to be.
RosALIE GoULDING.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
Kernan's

AT Kernau's Lyceum Theater, commene-
ing tomorrow matinee, the Lyceum will
present to it's patrons for public favor Mr..
L. Lawrence Weber's Partisan Widows It
is expected that any claim made by the
management of this organization will be
strictly adhered to, as its past reputation is
a sufficient guarantee that no expense has
been spared this season to maintain its
good name A bright and refreshing bur
lesque is promised by Mr.. Weber. II is en-
titled, Encampment at West Point, and
it is said to be full of some very funny situ-
ations thoroughly demonstrate the versa
hlity and talent Of this excellent company,
Among the people to be seen in this pres
entation and in the olio are such we'll
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

covered. According to one version Of
the incident it was woman who
did the deed according to to another, Il
was Charles Edward himself the young
Pretender-now no longer so very young
who made this last protest on behalf Of his
lost fortunes and his fallen house.
If it pleased the poor Pretender to visit
like premature ghost, the city and the
scenes associated with his house and its
splendor and awful tragedies, he did so un-
troubled and unharmed. It was a cast Of
the dice in fortunes fingers, and Charles
Edward would have been in Westminster
hall and had a champion to assert his
right.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

A set of Dickens cloth bound; IS vol
umes; good clear tYpe--in this clearance sale
to be sacrificed at $260.
Handsome Red Cloth Sets-iarge lettered
type; gilt title IS volumes, boxed-to be
sacrificed at $40
Handsome Library Edition of Dickens;
super-book paper; carefully and clearly
printed; gilt top; gold title stamp-to be
sacrificed at $5.0S.
Scott Sets, 10 volumes in handsome
library edition-to be sacrificed at $2S7.
A frst-class set of Scott's in green cloth
to be sacrificed at $3.50.
Eliot Sets. in substantial cloth covers;
gilt titles; in 8, and 10 volume editions
to be sacrificed at ST. 90.
Maroon Cloth; splendidly constructed 8
handsome volumes to be sacrificed at
So OS.
Ribbed Silk Library Set, by the same au-
,hor IL volumes-to be sacrificed at $4. 90.
Book Department-First aoor-Section