davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
LESS CANDY
Better TO Give Children Delicious Food
Than Candy.

Some foods will cure DYSPEPSIA and
otner foods w..a cause II. The safest
way to get we'll is to use the food that
agrees with the stomach and permits
Nature to go along in Thoroughly ma
turaf way.
A .ady says, Il have at last found a
true way to get we'll and keep well.
and that Is by the use OF Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food.
For six years / suffered with indi-
gestion and palpitation of the heart so
that / could not sleep nights tried
great many different kinds of medi-
cines and q lot of different kinds OF
cereals but none of them helped me,
and my stomach seemed to get worse
became very despondent and was
at loss to know what to do. One Gay
read in the paper that Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food would cure indigestion
and bulid up the body. | wondered II
il contained any medicine, but learned
that 1t I'd not, but that it was only
food prepared so that the stomach
could easily digest 1t.
The next time. | went down town
bought two packages This was on
tuesday and 1t was all gone on Satur-
day for we all like it SO much, so /
sent down and got three more pack
ages and from that time | have been
using Grape-Nuts steadily and my IN
digestion has entirely disappeared.
Sometimes when my little girl has
been playing extra hard after supper
she will climb on my knee. pat my
cheek and whisper IN my ear. Mamma
please give me some-.ing good, | say
(knowing all the time) What is
good, dear?' She says, Grape-Nuts
with cream on top, and there Is moth
ing. candy or anything else. that she
enjoys better than this good, whole
some food. She eats 1t for breakfast
every morning and prefers Grape-Nuts
pudding for dinner. At night she has
Grape-iSuts flor her supper with
SOFT bo. ed egg. anu she thrives won
derfully on this kind Of food" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
Diamond Dues D.s'''' .sls sss ss'i 's
xrns n stous
In the District Court
The Case OF Charles Watson

The case of Charles Watson was be-
fore the district court for the entire
day A jury was sworn In at $50 this
morning as follows: Charts E.Thomas.
Thos. ..nghes. Robt Percival. e. Grin
dell. Martin Waive. w. NJ. Roberts. G..
Nj. Dunham s. W. Sutherland ana s..
Eber. II will be remembered that
Watson was indicted by the grand Jury
ON th charge OF forgery. The specific
charge against him was the forging OF
the name OF Geo. II. Doe TO q check
for the gum OF SIS. oo. This check was
presensd 10 one OF the local merchants
exchange for trivial purchase but
principally to receive the difternc in
money.
During the morning session the dis
iiEst attorney made very concise and
pointed argument from law stand
point defining forgery. The whole trial
Was one continual eolloquay between
the opposing counsel. The jury re-
eeiyed the instructions OF the court
about 2:30s Is a'trfnson and retired TO
eosssifi- ~ the evidncc In the case. Wat
son was found gn''iy by the jury
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
: Alter Years OF Mental
Iaa
and Physical SutterlngS and
Failures with Ordinary
Medicines,
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Cures a South Carolina
Gentleman.
This Marvellous Medicine is Heart
IlU Ind0rSed bu the AbleSt and ss -
Best Physicians.

What blessing it would be to hum
anlty in general Al all suffering men
and women knew just what Paine's
Celery Compound Is able to do.
The work that cannot be done for
the sick and suffering by months of
experimenting with the common medi-
cines of the day. is successfully carried
TO victory by Paine's Celery Compound
in a few shor. weeks.
The cure of Mr.. Muph proves fully
the assertion made above. After years
OF failures, misery, agony and des-
pondency, Paine's Celery Compound
made new man" of one who had be-
come mere wreck-one who was
fast nearing the grave.
Have faith, sufferer. You have a
strong deliverer at hand able to res
cue and save you. From today. let your
hope be centered In Paine's Celery
Compound and its mighty power to
cure. II has never disappointed any
su..erer; ii will not faii in your case.
Mr. r. ia Murph Rich, S. c.. under
the direction of kind Providence was
lead to use the medicine that makes
sick people we'll" His testimony Is
strong and convincing 1t shows unmis-
takeably that Paine's Celery Com
pound is the true health builder for
weak. weary. sleepless. and run down
people at this season, Mr.. Mnrph says;
Il have had nervous prostration for
several years | was troubled almost
continually with nervous heaaaehe,
could not sleep well. had become alb
sent minded. and was considerably run
down In flesh and general health. A
friend advised me to try Paine's Celery
! used four bottles and am
now In excellent health. and weigh
more than have for five years, all OF
which | owe to ,aine's Celery Com
mound"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
TIE DOGS TAIL.
ste Language I'm the Chase and when
the Animal In Pleasee.

sue Language Hm the Chase ana Wm@m
the Animal In Pleased.
In the case Of all hunting dogs. such
as foxhounds or wolves, which pack to-
gether, the tail IL carried aloft and Ia
very free In movement. 1t is also fire.
quently rendered more conspicuous by
the tip being white, and this is almost
invariably the case when the hounds
are OF mixed color When ranging the
long grass of the prairie or jungle, the
raised tips of the tail would often be
all that an individual member Of the
band would see Of its fellows.
There Is no doubt that hounds habit
ually watch the tails of those In front
OF them when drawing covert. II a
faint drag Is detected suggestive Of the
presence Of fox. but scarcely sufii-
cient to be sworn to vocally, the tail Of
the finder Is at once set in motion, and
the warmer the scent the quicker does
1t wag. Others, seeing the signal,
quickly join the first, and there is an
assemblage Of waving tails before even
the least whlmper Is heard.
Should the drag prove doubtful one,
the hounds separate again, and the
waving ceases, but If II grows stronger
when followed up the wagging be-
comes more and more emphatic until
one after another the animals begin TO
whine and give tongue and stream OF
In lndian file along the line of scent.
When the pack is In full cry upon a
strong scent. the tails cease to wave,
but are carried aloft In full view. The
moment when the dog most enjoys life
Is the moment when he sights game.
That moment is the time when he
wags his tail most vigorously in order
to announce his discovery to his fellow
dogs,
In this way, by the habit of associa-
ton. he got to wagging his tail when
ever he was pleased. The more pleased
he Is the more vigorously he wags his
tail. so that the wagging of dogs tail
under pleasurable emotions can be
traced directly to the time when the
dog used his tail as a signal OF the dis.
covery OF his prey.-D. Provan In Scot
tish- American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
THE CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.

At three o'clock this afternoon No. 0
is reported thre hours late. No. = is
on time,
The ear shops are running to their
full capacity Just at present The oil
cars which broke loose and started on
tear toward Rillito some time ago,
were brought into the shops in tan
glcd mass this week. The wheels and
trucks were about the only whole
pieces left to indentify the big pile
Of debris as former oil cars.
J. { Sheppard. grand senior CON
duetor OF the Order OF Railway LON
duetors. arrived on number 8 night
before last. He was met at the depot
|by a committee of the San Xavier
division. the local lodge. composed of
the following conductors, John Gag
sney. Tom Haley. r. S. Roberts, g. b.
ACTON. Jules est and Ed. Saunuers
|Nr Sheppard was Entertained at the
asan Nayier
Special announcements for the Cath
bin church of Tucson. Sunday. 2Tth.
bourth Sunday after Easter First Mass
b. 6 30 a, M: Second mass at a. m:
fThlrd Mass at 10 q. m: Evening SER
kices at Z p. m: thursday. the first
|bi May will commence the devotion OF
$he month of May. Every day low
mass at 80 a. m. Sacrament every
hight at clock. Special missions
bave been given at Arivaka Liberty
pine and Oceanic Mine by Rev. e.
iirard in order that those who were
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
How Sousa Coz M. name.

When Sousa famous the world over
as king of march music. landed In the
.thnme of the free he carried with
him vaIise on which was marked in
plain letters John Philipso. Z. s. A."
Tine l.assed. and this son Of sunny IT,
ally commenced TO grow musical and
also 10 become America nized. II was
then. 80 the story goes. that be ex-
pressed the desire for a name more
nearly like those of the people OF
which he was one by choice.
philipso sounded out. OF place doing
service for man who had inbibed
American beliefs and customs and
whose destiny was closely linked with
"the stars and stripes forever" A
member Of the baud to which he be-
ionged finally made a suggestion. II
turned out 10 be happy one and was
adopted by the waaster OF the baton.
The suggestion was this: To the name
phiiipso add q. s. A. Divide the one
name into two words. and there was
the smooth sounding and easily pro
nounced name Of John Philip Sousa. 80
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

In there respective places might have
chance to fulfil the law of the
Church regarding Easter communion.
All always cordially invited.
General l.. II. Manning, president OF
the Tucson Chamber of Commerce. re-
ceiyd tn following telegram from A. C..
Bernard late yesterday afternoon
Owing to important government bus
ness General Torres and party will be
unable TO accept your kind oifer. | am
directed to express regrets"
Col John B. Breahitt has returned TO
Tucson after an extended sojourn at
Cananea. He will remain In town for
few days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
The norar md the stare.

Once upon time In meiodramatlc
theatrical performance the leading man
took a nery. uutamed steed on tic
stnge. After the horse heard SONG OF
the lines delivered by several Of tie
actors he began kicking the fats ans.
wiags to pieces, sendlns them M
among the flies.
"Iielp. heipr' cried the leading man.
Nay. nay" answered the mana ger
"The horse shows great discergiIns.ftE.
lie In trying to elevate the stage"
Moral.-We should not scoru the
most humble effort In good cause
New York Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
g. Hl1lu$etflent$ %.

Manager Grosetta of the Tucson
Opera House has secured the Collama-
rinin- -Reppeto Company to appear here
In grand opera concert the latter part
OF this month. They will play two
nights in Tucson. This company comes
from the Pacific Coast where they
have met with great success, drawing
crowded houses In both San Francisco
and Los Angeles. They will render
selections from Carmen, Faust, ii
Troyatore. and other grand opera
pieces The event will be a notable
one and will be the last engagement of
the season at the Tucson opera house
The house will be dark from May 1st
until next fall.
The Christian" was presented to a
large and fashionable audience at the
Tucson Opera House. The play seems
to have last none of It's popularity and
the company that presented 1t here last
night lis without doubt the best -on
the road OF the several companies that
are playing this piece. Leaving out,
%. course. the part OF Glory Quayie.
which was created by Miss Allen. the
company may ne said 10 equal the
one which supported that star. Edward
j. Morgan ig the original John Storm
an IN ...e play last night, he sustained
he reputation that he has made in
the part. Mis- Julia Stuart played the
part of Glory Quayle admirably and
Was not In the least disappointing
even to one who had seen Miss Allen
In the role. Little need be said OF the
brst written plays OF its class being
presented In this country. Its lines
are exceptionally beautiful in many
places and the piece Is so full of ac-
ton. that interest never iags. The
play presented hast night will take its
rank amoae the best that have played
In Tucson this season.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
wIELDs A SHARP Ak.

Millions marvel At the multitude oi
maladies cut OF by DIR. Kings New
i@..e Pills--the most distressing too.
Stomach. Liver ana Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,
Biiiousness, Fever. Malaria. all fall
before these wonder workers. 25cs as
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
P~suiant Tennyaen.

Tennyson was one OF the most for.
tunate OF poets. In that he was rarely
criticised adversely. yet Mr.. Bran sto.
ker. who saw him often while his plays
we're In course OF production at the
Lyceum, said that he used constantly
TO complain OF tile attacks made on
him." He actually wound up one day
by declaring that he often wished he
had never written line.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
whisslimg.

Az a method OF proiongins hfe and
strengthening the human frame against
sickness whIstiing II said 10 be beyond
compare Development OF chest anc
neck muscles Is one OF the special ad.
yantages claimed for the exercise
Long. deep breathing is an essential
for a good whistler, as 1t Is not per
Missile to draw In the breath except
during the intervals OF the sound pro
duction.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

About May Is DR.. II. A. Schell, the
optieian will take trip Easr and cover
differc?. points in the Territory, to be
gone for about three months. Call now
and have your eyes tested free, In or
Ger to give him ample time TO make
any necessary changes in glasses be-
fore he leaves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started horrible ulcer on the leg
OF j. B. Orner. Franklin Grove, Ill,
which defed doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salye cured him Just for Doils, Burns.
Bruises. Iuts. Corns. Scalds. skin
Eruptions and Piles. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

NEW brick cottage on Fourth and
Fifth street, four rooms and bath,
large yards coolest spot In town.
Brady Schneider Commission o.,
"a South StonesRvenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Open evenings until i, Sundays from
IL TO 2 p. IN. I'r. Ii. A. Scheii. opti-
clan
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

-. A Thorough fessisaisa.
"rIe never looks on the sunny side oi
hfe."
sOr IL he does he complains OF TIA
heat."-Detroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Don't forget that you can get plate
OF oysters In any style for 26 cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Eyes examined free. Money refund
ed II not satisfied you take no chances.
Or. III. A. Scheil, optician.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

FOR SALE--One new four wing fan.
apply TO Ernest Abadie, 119 West
Congress. 152-.l.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large cabinet
with glass doors. Suitable for sta
tionery cabinet or for use In store.
Inquire at this Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
WANTS.

WANTED-Position by good, ex-
perienced japanese cook. VIII ac-
cept position in city or country.
Harry. 2S6 Convent street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Griselda The result justified her wisdom.
George Augustus became genuinely attached to
his wife. and she preserved his affection and
kept her intluen'e over him. Shortly after her
marriage she was attacked by smallpox; it did
not seriously impair her beauty, but for many
days her life was IN danger. Her husband was
beside himself with anxiety; he never left her
chamber. day night. and caught the disease
from her, thus risking his life for hers. Caro-
line never forgot tins proof of his devotion.
She was shrcwd enough to from the begin
ming what so many wives in equal or less ex
allied positions fail see, that her interests
and her husbands were identical. and that as he
prospered she would prosper with him. . . q.
She realized that she could only reach worldly
greatness through him, and ambition colored all
her life
As Electoral Princess Caroline's existence in
Hanover full Of difficulties. Her husbands
quarrels with his father the EIector were never
ending. and the elder was ruthless in his re-
sentiments. In truth. the two men hated one
another. and when. at the death of Queen Anne,
the father came to the English throne. the son
continued to defy him and to intrigue against
him. Here was occasion for the use OF all the
tact the cleverest princess in Europe could mus
ter Poor Sophie DOrothea pined in her prison
at Ahlden. and her sons wife had perforce To
take her place at court. She became the only
popular member in England of the Hanoverian
family. She soothed the tempers of the King
who continually suspected her and her husband
Of cultivdting popularity at his expense. She
was gracious and kind and merry with those
about her. and she could, above all. speak Eng
lish. which George l could not do. She was ma
jestic and lovely in person this time and her
sweet voice and smile We're very winning. Those
who had the wit to recognize ability soon saw
that her intellect and strength of character
were uncommon. As Princess of Wales she
early surrounded herself with the most learned
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

ii must be added that without the Queens man
agement of her husband and her wide and am
bilious intelligence Walpcle's abilities would
not have gone far in the work of government
Had she not seized ana maintained the power
behind the throne there is good reason to be
Heye that the Hanovcrian line in England would
have ended with that obstinate and high-tem-
pered little gentleman. the second George
Caroline Of Rrandouburg-Ansba the prin-
cess Of a petty ard lar from wealthy Margraviate
"l south Germany. was left an orphan when
only thirteen years old. The first King of
Prussia became her guardian, and Sophie Char
lotte. his Queen Uhc daughter OF the unfortu-
nate Sophie Dorothea Of Celle and Hauover)
adopted the child. This Prussian Queen was one
Of the ceyercst women of her time. accom-
plished, well read. original and independent in
mind the friend and pupil Of Leibniz The little
Ansbach princess became the chosen companion
and darling Of Charlotte who had no daughter
Of her own. and was under her care educated
with a thorouEhness which was not common in
that day. All possible refined requirements
were hers: her tastes were cultivated To- the ut
most, and she soon shared the Queens keen in
terest in the dsputations Of the philosophers
and men OF science who frcquented the court
She grew wise, she grew witty. this young
princess she was beautiful. moreover with
large blue eyes beaming under a crown of rich
IAN HdII' Win an erect, stately and graceful
figure The fact that she was penniIess was so
far forgotten in consideration of her beauty and
her brains that she soon had some of the most
eligible royal suitors of the period The Arch
duke Charles, afterward Emperor was one of
these, but the young woman. after much argu-
ment with the priests, finally decided that she
would not forsake Professionalism for a throne
Then the brilliant Queen of Prussia died and
to the sorrow stricken Caroline, alone with her
brother in the old palace al Ansbach came com
Tort in the shape of the one romance of her life
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Disguised as a simple young Hanoverian noble
the Electoral Prince George Augustus of Han
over travelled that way to see for himself the
most charming girl in Europe. He fell in love
at Ist sight. and. still preserving his incognito
hurried back TO Hanover To communicate the
fact to papa. Caroline. if she did not in her
turn fall in love, liked the impetuous and
courageous youth enough to marry him. and
from the moment of their wedding to the day OF
her death she the incarnation OF fondness
and devotion. In the face of his open infldeli-
ties her affection never wavered. He was
contemplate character" writes Mr.. Wilkins. "but
his wife never manifested any contempt for him;
her conduct, indeed. model of all that
wife's should be-from the mans point of view.
The little prince would rail at her, contradict
her, snub her, dash his wig the ground, strut
up and down the room, red and angry, shouting
at the top of his voice. but, unlike her mother
in-law, Sophie Dorothea, Caroline never an
Swered her husband she was always sub
missive. always dutiful. always the patient
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
REMEMBRANCE.
by KATHERINE 1YNAN.

BY KATHERINE lyman.
Not soon shall | fOrSet-a sheet
OF golden water. cold and sweet.
The young moon with her head in wells
OF silver, and the nightingales.
A vain Of hay came IN the lane
fields | shall not walk again.
And trees l shall not see, so still
Against a sky Of daffodil!
Fields where my happy heart had rest,
And where my heart was heaviest,
I shall remember them at peace
Drenched in moon n-silver like fleece.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CAROLINE.
\ WISE. BEAUTIFUL AND POWERFUL
QUEEN.

CAROLINE THE ILLUsTRIOUs QUEEN-G00M;,, NC o I,
SORT or GEORGE II AND SOMETIME r.
QUEEN REG ENT. a Study Of Her Life and
Time. BY w. II. Wilkins. NJ. A, F. 3 A Two
vols, 8yo PIP. X, -375 Longmans Green * Co.
How many readers of history have realized
that in the eighteenth century there reigned In
England queen almost as powerful as the
great Elizabeth? Caroline of Ansbach appeared
before the world as merely the submissive con-
sort of her king-a woman debarred by the Eng
lish Constitution from sharing in the govern
ment of the realm; but she was in truth, the
author of this book contends, the real ruler,
with Sir Robert Walpole, of the Great Britain of
1I2I-31. Without the imperous, efficient and
corrupt Walpole. all her wisdom, resolution and
tact would not have fulfilled her purposes; but
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

\ forthcoming volume famous English
book collectors Will contain short h.l-rJphitS.
portraits and careful accounts oI hs,or.e COX
IeCtiOnS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

in dignity that no subject could as
sumo the moral stature necessary to
place the crown on the monarchs head
and thus for the moment have a posi-
ton of superiority The real reason
is that the doughty Netherlanders are
too Independent to relish the idea of
having one of their number wear Il
crown, the supreme symbol of sover-
eighty. For similar reason the kings
and queens of Spain have never been
actually crowned since the days of the
Visigoths.
All that Alfonso will have to do to
become king in fact as well as in name
will be to go before the senado, or SEN
ate and take the oath to support the
constitution. There will be gorgeous
robes, state carriages, priestly anont-
ings and company Of all the most
distinguished of Spanish grandees.
with the ambassadors and representa-
tiyes of the other royal families of Eu
rope, but crowned heads will be con
spicuous by their absence.
He is devotedly attached TO his moth
err, and with good reason, for she has
devoted her life to him and gone
through unpopuarity, disaster and de-
spair for him with a spirit that has
won for her the unwilling admiration
of the Spanish people, who used TO
speak or her as that Austrian" but
who now realize that, everything con-
sidered. Spain couldn't have been in
better hands these past sixteen years.
She will probably be the power be-
hind the throne for some time to come,
although she leaves the throne forever
ON May II. Premier Sagasta, who is n
wise and patriotic old man, will stand
farther in the background and manage
both mother and son. And even be-
hind him is another figure looming
large and black, the dreaded Marquis
of Tenerife, otherwise General Weyler
They made him minister of war to keep
him quiet, but many believe it is only
question of time before he heads re-
publican movement and plants himself
IN the presidents chair.