davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Toilet and Druggist Sundries

,nr AXE CoNIROLLED ENTIRELY FOR THIS CITY
NINE 1ALES HAIR TONIC, BOTTLE 10.
MMh 1AlES COMPLEXION PER CAKE 20
NINE fAlES BLOOD TONIC PER BOTTLE
LII TOOTH POWDER AND A BRISTIE
BRUSH, BOTH 1900, D ~
hANNS ATLANTIC SALT SIZES 10 O.
hNNS BEST GLYCERINE SOAP q c,KEs ROB
kNNS WITCH HAZEL SOAP CAKES FOR 10
nNM DEW OF VIOLET TOILET WATER BOTTLE 1890 2,c
k M FINEST EAU DE COLOGNE, BOTTLE 25c
49, WOOD VIOLET POWDER PER *.
JETUM DYES GLOSSY Ri ,CK pEp porrI = ao
hANNS VIOLET ALMOND BOTTLE
hANNS DOUBLE WITCH ,ZEI PEP porTI
kANN'S BEST BAY RUM. BOTTLE ~ o. .oe'
WITCH HAZEL TOILET ROLLS FOR O.
hANN ) FARlNA COLOGNE, BOTTLE ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
HammOcks. Hammocks.

WE OPEN THE SEASON WITH AN AT.
nRACIINE DISPLAY OF NEW HAMMOCKS
IHk, BIGGEST SHOWING WE'VE EVER
MADE IN THESE GOODS.
MACRFME COTTON BED HAMMOCKS.
w, WITH tbs SPREADER AND PILLOW, IN
HREIIY COLORS, AT THE SPECIAL lin
mn MEXICAN SISAL CORD HAMMOCKS, EN-
IRA LARGE SIZE. WHITE OR RED AND
WhIIE. FINISHED WITH GAL
WAIVED GROMMET SPECIAL mo.
:. : - 1900. .-.............. wv
HEAVY CANVAS HAMMOCKS. LIGHT cor
OhS AND STRIPED PATTERNS WIFI
SSIph 1E1sEh AND PILLOW. SPECIAL mo
''''....... ......... Wv
CLOSELY WOVEN COTTON RED HAM
NUNS, MADE WITH DEEP VALANCE
~ PnLL GoLORS. SPREADER AND e NM
iHHo". sfEClAL. .............. - eT>
EXTRA LARGE SIZE MACREME COTTON
CORD HAMMOCK, FINISHED WITH DEEP
VALANCE, In COTORS OF YELLOW, RED
AND GREEN. Ma Ne WITH FOOT CD Am
AND HEAD SPREADER. SPECIAL. QAsFy
GOLF HAMMOCKS. LARGE BLOCK PAT.
I EE!S. EXTRA HIGH COIIORS. WITH VAL
S sPKbADER AND PILLOW. sPE- So Ma
FANCY JACQUARD WEAVE COTTON com
HAMMOCK IA MADE WITH DETkCH ARTH
rnMuLoW: DOUBLE VALANCE AND FRINGE
S STGL EE S1 FOOT AND HEAD An
sPkEADER SPECIAL. ........... % 4W
THIRD FLOOR - UPHOLSTERY DEPART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
This is Our Glove Offering
For SATURDAY..

kAISER'S' DOUBLE-FINGERED TIPPED
SiLh GLOVES, IN BLACK, WHITE AND COL
oRS, SELLING AT Soc PER PAIR.
MOMEN'S SUEDE Isle THREAD OF OWES
kID-GLOVE FITTING, MADE WITH TWO
GLASPS. IN BLACK. WHITE, MODE NEW
nHAB AND GRAY. IN TWO QUAIL RMo
AM. 0VSe
WOMENS LACE Isle THREAD GLOVES.
IN BLACK. WHITE AND COLORS. en-.
THREE KINDS-$1, roc. AND. SWC.
WOMEN'S LACE SILK MITTS IN ALL
LENGTHS, IN WHITE AND BLACK, ENC
AT 81 So 81, 75c. AND OWC.
CH1IDREN'S Isle THREAD GLOVES IN
AL SIZES AND CoLoRs. AT, PER Ogc
WE ARE CLOSING OUT A, LOT OF WO-
M Me 2CLASP GLACE KID GLOVES, IN
HACK, WHITE AND COLORS. AT THE RE-
MARkABLE PRICE OF 55c. PER PAIR
GLOVE DEPT.-FIRST FLOOR-SECTION O.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04

ming in a mist Of tears, He smiled a
look of recognition into her soul and she
answered with a smile that seemed to
say I've known you always. Why
haven't you seen me sooner" He rec
Cenized her instantly from Mrs. Dur
hams description and his heart gave
a cry Of joy. From that moment every
word that he uttered was spoken to her.
Sometimes as he would look straight
through her eyes into her soul. she would
flush red to the roots of her ~brown-black
hair but she never lowered her gaze. He
closed his speech in a round of applause
that was renewed again and again.
His old classmate, Bob st. Clare, rush
ed forward to greet him.
"OId fellow, you've covered yourself
with glory. BY George that was great.
| Come, here's a hundred girls want to
| meet you"
He was introduced to a host of beau
ties who showered him will extravagant
compliments which he accepted without
affectation. He knew he had outdone him
| self that day, and he knew why. The
| One Woman he had been searching the
world for was there, and inspired him
| beyond all he had ever dared before.
He was disappointed in not seeing her
| among the crowd who were shaking his
| band. He looked anxiously over the heads
of those near by to see if she had gone.
| He saw her standing talking to two
stylishly dressed young men.
When the crowd had melted away from
the rostrum and he had started to take
his leave, she walked straight toward
| him extending her hand with a gracious
smile.
He knew he must look like a fool, but
to save him he could not help it. he was
simply bubbling over with delight as he
grasped ner hand, and before she could
say a word he said,
you are Miss Sallie Worth, the Sec
rotary of the Association. My foster
mother has described you SO accurately
l should know you among a thousand
Yes. nave been looking forward with
pleasure TO our trip to the springs when
I knew we should meet you. l am de-
lighted to see you a month earlier. She
said this with a simple earnestness that
gave it a deeper meaning than a mere
commonplace.
D. you know that you nearly knocked
me off my base when l first saw you in
the crowd"
why How" she asked.
'You startled me-"
1 HOpe Hdl uHpiedodheiy, sue oald
looking up at him with her blue eyes
t%winkling with mischief.
ooh, Heavens no.! You are such a per
feet image of the girl she described that
| was so ~astonished I came near shouting
at the top of my voice, There she is
And that would have astonished the au-
dience, wouldn't it?
ct would indeed she replied, blush
ing just a little.
But I'm forgetting my mission, Mr.
CASTOR. Papa sent me to apologize fol
his absence today. He was called out O
the city on some mill business. He TOLD
me to bring you home to dine with him
I'm the secretary, you know, and exer,
else authority in these matters so I've
fxed the program. You have no choice
The carriage is waiting"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04

&, Independence Sorry I missed 1t
Wen have you to dinner anyway /
knew your brave father in the army.
And now / come to fhink Of il. saw you
once when you were a boy. / was STRUCK
| with your resemblance to your father
then as now. You showed me the way
down TO Tom Camps house. Don't you
remember?'
certainly. general. but / didn't fiatter
myself that you would recall it
Il never forget a face. hope you
have been enjoying YOURSELF"
More than l can express. sir
"Ill join you by and by" said the gen
e~al, taking leave.
| Dinner was announced. and CASTOR was
amazed to see Allan Mcleod enter chat
! ting Familiarity with the general. he
| seemed on the most intimate terms with
the family and his eyes fingered tondly
| on Sallie's face in a way that someho"
! CASTOR resented as an impertinence.
II didn't even know you were ac-
ouainted with The Hon. Allan Mcleod
| Miss Sallie," said CASTOR as they entered
J the parlor alone.
YES. he was a sort Of ward OF papa s
" hen he was a boy. Papa hates his
%politics, but he has always been IN anc
cut almost like enc of the FANNY since
7 can remember think he's a fasclna-
ting man, don't you?"
Il do, but I don't like him
We'll. he's a great friend OF mine, yot
mustn't quarrel"
CASTOR went to the hotel with his BRAN
in a great whirl wondering just what sht
meant. 1t was nearly twelve O'Clock be
fore he lett the generals house. How ne
had passed these eleven hours he coui'
not imagine. They seemed like clever
minutes in one way In another NJ
seemed to have lived a lifetime that day
BY George, she's an angel he KEEP
saving over and ever to himself as n
climbed TO his room, forgetting the eleva
tor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04

This powerful and fascinating story
of the South in reconstruction days
began in the Sunday issue of the
News and Observer Of January 26. A
synopsis Of the first chapters is print
ed below. To those who desire it in
full the papers containing the previ-
Gus instalments will be sent with all
new subscriptions, or copies of these
issues may be obtained for five cenths
each by addressing this office.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Little Charlie CASTOR never forgot
the terrible night when his mother
was stricken with brain fever at the
news Of his ather's death in battle.
The negroes became very insolent
after the war, organizing into secret
societies, led by the most corrupt
politicians Imaginable, and became
more and more terrible in their
depredations and crimes. Tom Camp,
a broken-down soldier, has his daugh-
ter killed in q fight with the negroes.
Mrs. CASTOR after six months re-
overs from the brain fever, but is
never strong again, and the shock Of
having her house sold for illegal taxes
lOo IluCIl y ubI IoeDlc SlIclSlu.
At last the outrages become unbearab
and a negro ring-leader was lynche,
thus the Ku-Klux, by one stroke, broug1
peace and order out of ~bloodshed al
chaos. BY threats, but no further vi
leEce, the mex election was orderly az
enabled right to triumph over gree
When its work was completed the X,
llu& ~d1sbanded, but was soon ~reorganiZ,
again by young and adventurous lne
On the arrest of some Of the leaders, {
p~ecialiy Allan Mcleod, the entire mer
nelship was divulged, and thousands
young men had to flee to Texas and Il
far West.
Charlie Gaston's negro boy, Dick, III
away IL anger at being whipped oy Il
egr preacher.
Allan Mcleod becomes the head CT h
party and tempts Charlie CASTOR. now
eloquent young lawyer to a betrayal
his principles in return for the governo
ship, but CASTOR refuses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04

These four remedies represent a new
system of treatment and cure for the
weak and those suffering from Con-
SUMPTION, wasting diseases, or infam-
matory conditions of Nose. Throat and
Lungs.
The treatment is free. Write for it.
BY the new system, all the require
mcnts of the sick body are supplied by
the Four remedies constituting his Spe-
cial Treatment known as The Slocum
System.
Whatever your disease, one or more OF
these four preparations will be Of won
derful benefit to you.
According to the needs of your case.
fully explained in the Treatise given free
with the free remedies, you may take one
or any two, or three, or all four. in
combination.
A cure is certain.
The remedies are especially adapted
for those who suffer from weak lungs.
coughs, sore throat, Catarrh, Consump-
ton and other pulmonary troubles. Also
for stomach troubles and loss of flesh.
But they are also of wonderful efficacy
to the building up of weak systems. in
purifying the blood, making flesh. and
restoring to weak, sallow people rich
and healthy constitutions.
The many ailments of women and deli
cate children are speedily relieved.
The basis Of the entire system is a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04
A Stirring Novel.
By THOMAS Dixon, JR., of North Carolina
Book One-=Legree's Regime.

Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04

fesh-building, nerve and tissue reu."
food medicine.
Many people get the complete
for the sake of the Perfected EwH..
of Cod Liver Oil. combined with Gu"..
which they themselves need, and b
away the other three preparations
their friends.
The second article is Pychiuo IT."
1t is good for weak, thin, dyspcptI. +"
yous people. For those who Ea."
appetite, who need bracing up.
The third preparation is q 1uml..'
healing Ozojell cure for catarIh. '.
patent Ozojoll nasal tube. II cur
tarrh. 1t heals all irritation o
nose, throat and mucous mcmbra"
gives immediate relief. 1t is also ID 49,.
application for sore lips and rou-a
Perhaps a million readers Of t""
and Observer need the Ozojclj f..
catarrh.
The fourth article is Coltef0"' b
p%ectorant and Cough and Colt
The only cXpcctorant that can y"
be relied upon. Is absolutely .
children. Goes to the very root a.
trouble, and not merely aIIeyia.-.
cures.
The four remedies form a pa"..
strength against disease in v"
shape it may attack you.
Sold by all druggists in Ral..-.
! everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
HEROIC GIRL
Sister of Hrs. Alex Ghierstein Saves 6
 Little Girl From Drowning.

Miss L-oaie He.zcg 9. the sister Of Mrs. Alex. Eheinsrein Of this city. Is the heroine Of san Rafael. Tor by her bravery ard great presence of mind she saved little girl from drowning there last saturday nislr. Miss HeTzog is as modest as she is brave. and while others ara complimentilS her she dis claims having performed anything out of the ordinary.
 The San Francisco Examiner gives the following account of the young iady's hcrois.n:
 san Rafael. August 9.-Pretty Le- onie Her2oz. the seVenteen-y year-olc daughter of Maximilian Herzcg. is the heroine Of San Rafael tonight. for her pI pIescnca of mind and prompt action saved the little eight-year-old May Cul la-e~ from drowning at the San
 Rafael baths shortly before , o'clock this afternoon.
 The little girl was riding a bicycle along ti'e marrow path which skirts the bank of the deep swimming pool near
 the broad gauge depot. when she sud- ! denly lost control of her wheel. which. turning. rolled down the steep bank carrying its rider with it into water far above the child's head. Miss Her zog was swimming in tine pool some ] fifty yards away. The shrieks of seV- eral women who witnessed the accident attracted her attention. and she reso- ! lutely made fer the spot where the child i had already risen and sunk again. With powerful strokes she reached little May i Guldager iust as the child was about to
 sink for the last time and brought her exhausted to the bank, where she was restored to consciousness and taken to i her home.
 Miss Herzog modestly disclaim-
 having done anything extraordinary in
 rescuing the girl, but her brave deed Is
 the one tcpic in this city tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
NEWS OF THE W Fl Q R ' Fl
PRESCOTT

Prescott. Aug. 11.-(Spsc Cores
 ponderce Of the Republican)-Ye ester
 day after1oOn the members of the
 Prescott Gun Club went out to the
 traps to enjoy tnr usual Sunday sport
 of cracking bluavocks. When the del
 esation rolled cut of town they little
 thought they would be in the middle of
 q bad fix before the evening vas at an
 end Hardl, had the first squad faced
 the tr& ps when great big drops of rain
 began to fall. The first drop that struck the writer wet him all over.
 As near as i can estimate that drop
 was about forty feet long. ten feet wide and as many feet thick. It came dCNn like q balloon. Other drops larger than that one fell later but that was the beginning. As Wc are thorough breds up here. q little sprinkle would not stop us. so be banged away as though there was not a flood oa the . tapis. Aia-dames Morin. HuIaistor and Mcdonald. and Miss Tester. thr lady spectators. sat punched on the benches wrapped in macilintOShes talk
 ing their medicine. HT the time the
 shoot was half ovzr the rain was com ing down so hard that all repaired t1 the trap hcusa and crowded inside. Still the rain proceeded to come dc"n.
 The first calamity happened when a stream of water began to play over Mrs RuImiSter's shoulders. Sh- stepped berating her luckless husband
 for being sport and enticine her into
 such d scrape >.hile Missouri ferretei
 out the cause of ,he trouble He soon discovered that the water had formed
 be back of the trap house and a i stream was running ia through the inch pipe through which tn pulling
 wire ruHs. Missouri soon had the pipe i trlugged and the stream stoi ped run ming in. Mrs. Morin accused poor
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

ally. The drought. which has been one of the most prolonged in the history of the valley. is at last broken and there will be no more shortage of water this year. Tn the Verde river country the rain storms have been violent the past week and only the advance waters of tho flood have reached here. In q few days the river will probably be past fording at Tempe.
 HE QUIT BUSINESS s;uey
 an enterprising Chino. with aH eye to profits. recently opened up d laundry al the Five Points. He managed to get several customers. but after working q few days he concluded that Washe, washe. was too strenuous u business for him. He had visions of wealth by
 playing policy. so one day he closed up
 his shop and never came back. Tn customers waited until last Saturday
 for Wong SUey to bring their clean
 clothes for Sunday. but Suey was nit.
 He did not show up Sunday, nCr Mon
 day. so yesterday few irate custom
 CTS who wanted their clean clothes
 complained to the police of the unbus- mess like method of the chink. Officer Russell took up the case. and after di!- igent search located the recalcitraut heather in the bliss of an opium sleep He reused him. and made him under stand that there was ant to be a riot at the Five Points if he did not open his shop. The Mongolan saw the crTol
 of his ways. and agreed to open the laundry for q few days so that his GUS toners could get their wearing apparel
 then he would quit the business fer ] good.
 i LAST PERFORMANCE.-Last night | at the park was given the final perform ance of the Curtiss Comedy company
 The company farewelled, in the par i lance of the Salvation Army. and the i theater was packed as q mark of ap- preciatiCn of the theater-goers. 1Ir : CUrtiss appeared before the curtain | and made . pleasing speech. Ii, ! thanked the people for their patronage ] and said that each member of t!Ia com i pany left the city with regret. They ali wanted to stay here. for they vrer, Ve;y much struck with the city and th. | people. He assured the audience tha
 he would return here next summer i Mir. Curtiss has worked hard to pleas the patrons of the theater. and ha i succeeded. The bill vas changed t@itt a week. and at no performance wa any mem:2er of the company behin, in his or her lines. To dc this man. ! rehearsals Were necessary. but th t motto was TO please" so each nlembe
 worked ildcf1tigably b make eacl : successiv- pla.- q success. The com
 pany left last light over the southerl route on q special train after the per i formunce for D,nn:son. Texas. Tn | other Gu tiss con oany will make 9, : appearanca next Monday night. in th ] meantime .he house remaining larl:.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

Soda" of all kinds of meanaess for g-tting he" out in such weather. but Soda did rot care very much. As long 3s he sets his regular shooting he cares little for q scoldiug. Poor Jaka Marks. the oId-time sport. was beWailing the loss of 9 pot of spaghetti which lie said was all ready at home. Jake is certainly d game old sport and will sheet as long as he can hear, see CT smell q biuerock. lie has been known u jump in .tfie Salt river at the ITy ranch and swim to the junction of the Salt and Gila to catch crippled duck. l can swear to that myself.
 The rain did not cease to fall, but increased in volume. Mrs. Burmistel finally rustleI her husband out and made him go and get the buggy and take her home. When they drove away they looked ike two canary birds on limb. SCon Murin left the gang ard went sDatterinE home through the mud and rain. That was the last beat to leave the landing for some time. S1ou we heard q roar. and looking "-lt. saw that the creek had suddenly raised m Ii there was five of W-teT hetWfen IL and town. Then there was waiting GEH SnashiaE Of teeth. The rain kept i'- creasirg till t was raining an inch a minute. CT therea bouts. had q straw in my pocket and We all got a drink ,y simply gti,Fius the straW litoIgh | crack in the wall out into the storm. The water was falling fast enough to preclude the air from the end of tho straw. ana a 2ccd drink of pure Wate" cculI be aad by sucking.
 W-h-n af.er .nree hours. the creek bega. to fan. we cast about for a means of reseue. Walter Field had 2 bueEE cn the grounds and forded 1i2a creek. Tn H h. returned and took t:r ladies across. He then took Ial,. ! Marks and your correspondent h q safe place beyond the waters. Ja-e : was praying all the time We Were il the stream. He 50 reeembled Noah in the ark that we call him Noah. As far as the shoot was concerned. that was very successful as usual. Your truth ful correspondent was high with tn" score of t6 out Of 53. Bulmister was second with 45 Morin broke 33 out Of his first -. and then could net hit them in the second -. The wind Was i then blowing a Gaie and they flew to0 crock l f3" Soda Missouri took 2 ft and broke 70 in the first -. He eener- ally breaks about i3. He won cart ridges from all of uz. I gave him a handicap ac S i1 -. Missouri never does what re is expo to,l to io. though.
 IarGe-feIt get water wise and went home when the .aif was at its worst. He is pretty foxy.
 D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

the northern part of the territory. will return to the city on Saturday morning.
 Miss Harrison of Tucson has been ap- pointed assistant to Mir. George IL Smalley. the governors private secre- tary.
 Miss Nellie NJ. Taylor and Miss Irene B. Noyer. two of the most popular young ladies in Phoenix society circles. left this morning for an outing at Iron springs.
 ]. ~. Adams. wife and daughter left this morning for Chicago to remain there a few weeks on business and pleasure.
 William Walton. who has resided in this city for the past five years, left this morning for Ontario to take up his residence
 General Robinson has gone to Tempe to remain several days. lie is superin- tending the construction of the Tempe water works.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday: Kansas City: Miss Llewellyn, Tucson: itlwood Hadley, Sacaton.
 Adams hotel arrivals yesterday were: R. H. G. Minty. Tucson; Newton R. Dexter. san Francisco; w. +. Consta- bla. Fl Paso: c. II. Ruffner. Schenec- tady. N. Y: Mrs. $. Havlard. Mrs :. Watson. Washington, D. (.
 Ben Goldman. who for Q great many years was q prosperous merchant Of Tempe. returned tN Phoenix yesterday after an absence of three years. He is on his way to NaCo from the coast where he has been taking vacation He is HOW merchant in NacO. Mrs. Frank Pittman, who has resided in Phoenix for the past year. will leave tomorrow for Kansas City. where she will visit with her family until early fall The many friends she has won ir Phoenix will be pleased to know she anticipates spending another winter 1 here.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

Il edith and happiness. Il
 How 1nCOn- ceivably great IS the parents
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
THE WORK GOES on
Phoenix People Are Interested - It Has much to Do With Our Welfare.

Never out of work.
 That's the case with the ki-lneys.
 Twenty-four hours to thc day is the time they put in.
 They're equal to il when they re well.
 But they set sick.
 Stopping positions of the body.
 Straining. fall or CVer-2XerUon
 Often r,@llcs the kidneys sick.
 But the work must 30 on.
 They ask for help through the back.
 The back ache. It's kidney ache.
 Deans Kidney Pills are kidney help CTS.
 Tie daily work goes on.
 Mr. Jacob Wolfe. carpenter. of 12S5 North Ninth street, Third ward. St. Louis. says When l first came to St. Louis there was not q bridge across the river there was only a ferry. l helped to build the courthouse over forty years ago and worked on nearly all the old buildings in the city. There was not d railroad ia st. Louis. so q word CT two from me l. my many friends and ac- GuainUaEceS should carry considerably more Waight than if I lived. say in the New England states. Mrs. Wolfe and l have had mere than one attack of ba, kache. Mine Was not remarkably severe. but il was annoying. Noticing Deans Kidney Pills advertised induced .-:e to e,t a surri: and Mrs. Wolfe and conneaeel t!.- treatment. If it had not performed absolutely what it prom i-ed, i, the action of the pills Were net a loa.5 way ahead of anything we ever before used. ! WouId be thr last resi- dent in St Louis to publicly recommend them"
 Just such emphatic inducements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into Tho n.isley Drug Co.'S drug store and a2l, what their customers re- port.
 For sal hy III dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-1Iiiburn Co. i,uffalo. V. T., sole gents ior the United States.
 Remember the n2me-Doan's-and take no other.