davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
FIRST ENGLISH COLONY.
Was in North Carolina and Shakes peare Had Money in the Venture.


 peare Had Money in the Venture. General interest is manifested in North Carolina over the approaching celebration of the settlement of Roa- nOke Island by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1884. The celebration committee in whose hands the work of preparing for 1 the event has been placed by the gov eTncr of the state. met on Thursday July 24, 1902, at Manteo. N. C., where they arranged a number of the pre- liminary' details for the event. among other things deciding O. the summer of 1905 as the time for holding the cele- bration.
 All that remain the colony plant ed by Raleigh or Roanoke Island are the traces of the old fort built by ths colonists and now owned by one of the North Carolina historical societies whose members have erected four gran ite posts a the different ngles, so that visitors may discern it's outlines in the thick grass and live oak timber It was on this little islaI.l that the first Eng fish colOnists set foot. before the dis Covery of Australi and at a time when Canada and SoutI Africa were known only on the state..cTts of certain dar- ing mariners. RCIe it was that the first English col1.i~ts inaugurated the era of Anglo-Sa colonization; here where they built thrir dwellings. sowed their crops, and yarformed their relig- ious devOtiOns; short. the opening act and first sC Of the drama of Anglo British nd American aggrahd- izement. Upon the soil of Roanoke landed the first English women who crossed the ocean to find homes in the newly discovered world beyond the seas and here also was born the first English child who saw the light of day in the new world
 Yet this first attempt at English colo nization was not d success. At the meeting of the celebration committee one of the speakers produced Q curi- ous memorial of this failure. Ramb- ling recently through the extensive library of Captain William Day of RaI- eigh N. C., his attention was attracted by the title of a very old book, en- titleI, The Insomnia of Shakespeare and the Causes Thereof" in which he found the following letter from the favCrite of Queen Elizabeth to William
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MISS NELLIE's RINGS.

Miss Nellie Bailey of Pittsburg. while throwing rice at the bride and groom, MT. and Mrs. Harold Knowles, at East Liverpool, threw with the rice two dia- mond rings off her finger. One ring was Set with a turquoise and a diamond on either side This ring alighted on the rail and was run over by the spe- cial car. The ring was smashed com pletely and as thin as a delicate wire Miss Bailey picked the ring from the rail and will keep the remains as q token of the day. The other ring which was a solitare diamond, was found on the other side of the track Toronto, O., Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
SEVERE LANGUAGE.
Colonel Watterson Ladies It Out Re
 gardless.

gardless.
 In a government like ours. if the COW of political eccentricity indulges the i propensity for jumping over the moon too often. the rascally dish will surely
 run away with the spoon. The demo- cratic party has reached the limit O. | tomfooling. -C tonfOoled e:slt years with Grover Cleveland. It set out to tomfoOl another eight years with Will ! liam Jennings Bryan. All the while | it was egregiously deceiving itself, heroizing two very selfish. self-asser- tive. mediocre professional politicians. The transition from Cleveland to Bry-
 an was merely a somersault from a dung-heap into a bottomless pit. Nei- | ther was worth the pains and the cost. 1 The unspeakable muEwump still wor- ships at the shrine of Cleveland and there are those who still pique them selves on their fidelity to MT. Bryan as though it embodies some attribute of virtue and duty. "I'Il never desert MT. Micawber." these severaIly exclaim.
 quite forgetting alike the absence of a marriage VOW and any progeny to speak of.
 In 1884, the democrats passed by such trained and worthy statesmen as Thur man and McDonald-not to mention 1 Bayard-to take up an unknown and untried man, mainly because he had | happened through republican schism
 to carry the state of New York by Il phenomenal majority. Aided by Conk ! ling, BurchaTd and Providence they pulled him through by the skin of his | teeth and the hair of his head. He proved very bull in a china shop. | Losing his reelection in 1888 by his
 own fatuity, he was nominated a third time in 1892, and, by the miracle of the Homestead riots, he was again elected. | Getting back into the White House he
 made fingers and thumbs of democratic | ideas and hopes, in point of fact quite wrCclIing the party, which had so trust ed and honored him. Emancipated from | Cleveland, the party next takes up d i strong, attractive young fellow by the name of Bryan because of single speech, and has been making q fool of i itself about this young fellow up to a very recent period.
 Now that the old love has revisited the glimpses of the moon to try con- clusions with the new love, it becomes relevant for democrats to bethink themselves what else but another slip up can come Of it. Touching the self-elect, d murrafn on both their houses say we. When taken by the throat and asked Under which king, BeZonian. speak or die the dem ocratic party should exclaim: Under neither, please your worships." There
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
Listen to the Talk
It Comes From Pueblo. It Comes from
 the Back.

Did you know it?
 Know the back could talk?
 Tell it's troubles like a child?
 Tell you why it aches and pains? Tell you why it's lame and weak? Warn you of the kidneys ills?
 Kidneys have too much to do,
 Can't be sick and filter. toe.
 Listen to them when they speak.
 Relieve the kidneys; cure the ache.
 Keep the filters free at work.
 Keep the kidreys well and strong.
 Then the back is silent.
 It does not he: it does not pain;
 It is not weak. nor is it lame.
 It's healthy like the kidneys;
 All backache pains and kidney ills
 A,e Quio,.,.' cIreI Ey Do3n's Kidney Pirc
 Here's proof of it:
 MT. Wm. Cover, Of BIO Santa Fe Ave. Pueblo, Colo. proprietor of the barber shop at BIO Union street. says: "I was mining up in the hills when my Lack first began to trouble me. This was four or five years ago, and since then my back had aches more or less and while at work it caused me con siderable misery. If I caught cold it settled in my kidneys and a severe backache would be the result. l read little book advertising Doan's Kidney Pills. and being favorably impressed, get a box of the remedy. The treat ment removed the trouble with my back and invigorated my whole sys- tenn"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix Drop into Tue Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale ty ali dealers. Price 30 cents Foster -MilLLrn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no 0.L.4r.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
DR. COUDERT Sixth street. Office hours until 10 m-: 11 to D. m.
TEMPE

The friends of w. NJ. Hackett will be pleased to learn that he has decided not 10 return to Naco and has accepted his former position with the Arizona Mer- cantile company.
 J. T. Priest has been chosen by the republican party as candidate for jus tice of the peace of Tempe precinct. Attorney Archibald transacted busi- ness in Phoenix yesterday.
 T. NJ. Schueman is assisting in the Goodwin Bros. store during the illness of w. NJ. Goodwin.
 The first meeting of the new board of directors of the Tempe Canal company was held in the company sSoffice in the Odd Fellows building yesterday.
 Ygnacio Martinez. while waiting on the masons at work on the water works reservoir. had his right hand badly torn by falling stone yesterday morning. Doc Simms was in Tempe yesterday calling on our business men in the in terest of the Camel Back Oil company. A depth of 13O feet has been reached in the second we'll for the Tempe water works. The limit of 200 feet is expect ed to be reached by the last of the week Walter Lane and K. r Hyder were visitors to Phoenix yesterday.
 Charles Lee and family of Terre Haute, Ind, friends Of ". H Wyatt and family, expect to spend the winter in Tempe.
 Judge Smith, accompanied by Hooli- gan and Hobo. returned yesterday from MaricOpa after Q six weeks stay
 C. F. Schumacher of Tucson is in Tempe today engaged in the transac- ton of business.
 The candidates fer justice of the peace and constable of Tempe precinct chosen by the democratic party are An drew Nielsen and Chris SigaIa respec- lively.
 L. Orten. locating engineer of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad and J. A. Jaeger, who has charge of the con struction work of the road. were down from Prescott yesterday ia the com panys interest.
 There will b, a meeting Of the Tempe republican club in Armory hall next Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Holdren of Tucson stopped in Tempe yesterday en route to Mesa. Mrs. Holdrcn has many friends in Tempe
 
 yesterday on Fifth street digging trenches for the water works pipe The pipe is being placed three feet deep.
 Mrs. Mary F.. Teats. national purity evangelist who has been featuring in California. will be in Tempe Monday and Tuesday of next week She will lecture in the Congregational church Monday evening at 7:3O and Tuesday afternoon at ?: 30.
 Water run in Cosner ditch-Conser. october 1. 12:30 to 3:3O D. m.; Fogal. 3: 30 D. m. to 9:30 ?. m., October ?; Tibba- deux. 9:3O D. m. to 12:30 a. m.. October 8: Olsen, 12:3O a. m. to 80 D. m.; Har- mon, 12:S0 D. m. to P: 30 a. m.. october 4; Peterson. 12:3O a. m. to 12:3O D. m: Adams, 12.30 D. m. to 12:3O a. m. Octo- Der 3; Cummings, 12:3O a. m. to 12: 30 D. m.; Jacobsen, 12:3O D. m. to 12:3O d. m., October 6. Carlson, zanjero.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
 TROUBLES.

MT. Francis Little of Benton Har- bor, Mich, is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has been troubled mere or less with indigestion and constipa- ticn. and has tried almost everything in use Tor those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soOn feel ling much better. In a recent letter he says: 'I have used three boxes Of the tablets and now think I am well. These tablets improve the appetite and invigOrate the stomach, liver and bow els For sale by Elvey & Hulett, drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

breaking stone. they invariably fall i'll. It is not remarkable that men in prison because prevented from over eating. are kept in better health than men who are free ?-San Francisco Argonaut-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
A WOMAN'S IDEALS.

"Of course, every woman has her ideal of a man."
 "Of course.''
 And does it change much with time?"
 Well, rather"
 Tn what way?"
 Before marriage her ideal is the man she is going to marry, while after mar riage her ideal is the man she could have married and Chicago Pest.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MOTHERS

Who would keep their children in good health should watch for the first symp- toms Cf worms, and remove them with Whites Cream Nermiiuge. It is the children's best tonic. II gets digestion at work. SO that their food does them good. and they grow up healthy and strong. .5c at Elvey G Hulett's, drug giSts
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS.

Are spoiled by using any kind of prep aration that fills the pores Of the skin. The best way to secure a clear com p!eXion. free rom sallowness, pimples, blctchcs. etc, is tc keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels regu- late the liver and so establish q clear. healthy complexion. see at Elvey &, Huictt's. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

stomach is dis eased is like try ing to fill the sack with the hole in it. When the stomach and other digestive and rutritive or gans are dis eased, there is q constant loss of
 nutrition.
 Enough is eaten but the bod y loses flesh, plain proof that tbc food eafen iG largely wasted because 1t is not digested and as simulated.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the st omac Il and other organs of digestion q il q Il nutritio Il. It stops the leaks by which nutri- ton is lost, and onnh1ac f he
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why Go you tell that child the same thing ever and over again?' John Wesley. because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneu- monia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MESA

Quite d large crowd from Mesa at tended the Buffalo Bill show at Phoe- nix Monday. and the excellent per fCrm0nce Vics with the democratic rally in being the theme of conversa- tion today on the streets.
 Colonel Wilson. democratic candidate
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
A POSSIBILITY.
That Became Fact and Pleascs Many
 Bald People

A. R. Lewis. M. D.. in lengthy ar ticle in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says. concerning hair: Its deterioration is a constant source of worry to humanity. conse- 1ucntly bald people are readily da- celVed by fake hair restoratives. The wish that hair prepara ton will fl! the blli is father to the fancy that it IS likely to do so. A r@re case in point is that of Newbros 'Herpicide. which actually does fill the bill. IL destroys the parasite that attacks the halr rcot and prevents dandruT. fall ing hair and baldness.''
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

A German firm has made great prep arations for the manufacture of uppers for boots and shoes from paper. They have been engaged in tests along this line for some time, and report that the material they have now decided to use will lessen the price of shoes consider ably, will increase the present whole sale and retail profits, and will give good results to the wearer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
LADIES CAr MEAR 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 $. Olm- sted, Le Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

were Boy Orators before Bryan and Stuffed Prophets before Cleveland. If some Tilden in some ore of the deter minate states comes out to the rescue But, he will.-Lousville Courier-Journ- al
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

A complete line of SchiIling's, Chase X SanbOrns, Heekin's and Branden- stoin's CCnees from D to 70 cents Bir- Chett Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

| have sold my restaurant to Tueng Yung. Will redeem all outstan1i lg tickets bearing my name if presented within 20 days. TOM PING.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

WANTED-Man to do general farm work and milk COWS. w. T. Cum mings.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Shipment of Selz' shoes of the latest style in shapes. Our prices the lowest. k. T. Hyder
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

How long will it take the man to fill the sack if he does not stop the leak To attempt to nourisli the body when the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Historical MoueLs.

IS possible II one prefers get his history along the
pam 10 acQuaint hmsclf with nearly every epoch
ancient and modern civilization by the perusal of historical
notion MI Jonathan Ned has brought this OFT in deau
C presents chronological tai naming the novels deal
ing with each period The arie~ place falls to WHITE Mel
VIE Sarehedon, which deals with Babylon and Assyra
me ony novel Of preChristian times possessing reai,
assigned to this period ~ "
In the First century Ben Hur" Quo Vadis" and
inc Last Days Of Pompei" Only four novels deal with
second century the best Of them being Walter Patcrs
Marius the Epeurean" There eight novels for the
Ihrd century seven each for the Fourth and Fifth the
last including Kingleys "Hypatia"
In the sixth century FIVE novels in the Seventh three
IN tne Eghh one in the Ninth in the Tenth four
the Eleventh FIVE
The Eleventh century was the time Of the Norman con-
quest best celebrated in fiction perhaps by Kingseys Here
ward the Wake In the Twelfth century the lion hearted
Richard the hero Of both vauhoe and Richard Yea and
Nay he Thirteenth century has little offer but the
Doyles White Company Both Mark Twain and Andrew
Lang have discussed Joan OF the heroine Of the Four
teenth century
The Fifteenth century is rich with such books as Hugos
Notre Dame, SCOTS Quentin Durward" George Elots
"Romola' and Charles Reade's The Coister and the
Hearth" In the Sixteenth century Kingsley again figures
with Westward Ho here also many OF the novels OF
Dumas.
What with the English civil the thirty years war and
the period or Rchcleu Mazarn Louis XIV and Montrose
ects Revolution gives the dominant the Eighteenth
century the American revolution inspiring good
novels the French wenone and the Irish rebellion %
SLY In the Nineteenth century Napoleon gets fifteen
novels the Indian mutny six, the Crimean five the
American civil nine, the FrsncoGermau eight the
Commune
Writers historical fiction in search Of unexpored tracts
may &c. guidance from this book
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
We4v Books and .s ~
~ ~ Literary Notes.

The fesn the Appleton lis, is Of notable i'm
portanee his year First the books OF this class
should be named Sir Gilbert Parkers volume entitled "Dono
Pasha which will he the FIRST work published by him
since his elevation knshthood Z, Ill. he issued with
illustrations Other notable the fiction list Of this
house John Oliver Hobbies with Tales About repera
ments;" H. c. Wells with The Sea Lady :" Morley Roberts
The Way of Man" F, Frankfort Moore Castle One
ragh !" Frank T. Buen, "A Whalemans Wife !" Max Penn
berton The House Under the Sea- Arthur Paterson The
That Are Caesars"
The publishers of Owen Wisters Lin Mclean" Harner
Brothers, report that Il is In brisk demand the
of The Vrgnian having directed attention to the
authors earlier hooks II until 1891 that Mr. Wister
his graduation from Harvard university admitted to
bar in 1880 and entered the field Of literature by way
OF the law, many authors have done
A rev volume by Carolyn Wells written in her best
and dealing with the further adventures Of the now
familiar Folly this time in the forest where she
and talks with the various animals made familiar in myhoo
gy history and literature has just been published by
Henry Atemus company. The little volume fully il
Illustrated by Reginald B. Birch.
A little anecdotsi article on The Boyhood Home Of
Mark Twain will be of the attractions of the September
Century containing It does pictures Mr. Clemens
tons in the humorsts inimitabie
Messr Small, Maynard Co. that the author
ship Of the stories contained in the volume entitled "A
House Party" is follows; THE Angel OF the Lord
George w. Gable; "Artemsias Mirror" Bertha Runkle
Story Ruth MeEnery Stuart; "Dawsons Dilemma" John
Kendck Bangs The Fairy Godmoher" Mrs Burton Har-
rison "A Family Tradition, Paul Leicester Ford The
Green Bowl Sarah Orne Jewett The Messenger Octave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Romantic and Realistic Novels.

The ancient dispute between the nomnaux and the
eases among the schoomen OF the middle ages was not
more impossible of solution the modern controversy
between advocates of the romantic and realistic method
of writing novels.
AS in great many other controversies the controversial
lists In this discussion about novels have great deal or
right on each side The best novels like Ihackerays The
Newcomes," which has been considered by competent
Judges the greatest novel in language, have good
deal of the romantic and good deal OF the realistic
elements The Newcomes TO continue TO employ our
great example although the thing could he SAID OF
countless other good novels has the charm OF imagination
of the roancer and the fidelity life resultant upon close
observation OF the world and the people to be found therein
which is claimed be exclusive quality OF the eaist
There novels however not so perfectly balanced as
The Newoomes (Which combines al 'he meins OF poen
schools which veef the side the other and are
nredominanty realistic romantic, Take Dumas Inc
Three Musketeers for example OF the latter and Mark
Twains "Huckeberry Finn example OF the former
Yet imagination which the reas make little or although
is humorous imagination IS nextricaby worked IN me
warn and woof OF "Huckeberry Finn and IN spite OF
the imposbiy the plot there wonderful knowledge
Of human nature and fidelity to real lite IN me character
; e ,ot in the incidents of The Three Musketeers
which give the great Indispensable right to claim
in addition the title OF reaist
The writing Of novels IS atitr all no'hng put p@Is'
The painter to paint well have model SO must the
Novelist Neither is photographer In the work OF the
painter and of the novelist II his close copying OF INC
model tends exclude his personality ana ndyduay ne Is
reast: on the contrary II his personality and individuality
redonae and his following OF his model IS secondary
matter or If he dispense with model aosether ne IS
rouanties The perfect artist however uses oo'n
and nicely balances both elements ,, r.
The average reader, II must De adni,'eu ea'es ~" ~,
etbod but much for result This indeed is the highest
ron OF criticism Whether the book be compounded oy
consciously uneonseiousiy following u a. .s
the other or both in equal unequal degrees he
81 6paI question is Is the work good; II me mover
answers this test is literature If it can not y w na
way in surprisingly short time 10 the @ ' NJ. - ~
making OF which even PAisH' ~
end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Poe's office Boy.

In the seventy-hird year Of his but still hale and
vigorous mentally and physically lives in Harrison county
Iowa upon farm a man who, having rved Edgar Allan
Poe eighteen months in humble capacity came TO look
upon the unfortunate poet demigod in which light he
still regards him.
The old gentleman's name Alexander r Crane, and
his face lights up and his fash and sparkle as though
he were youth Of when he speaks Of his
--unhappy master whom unmerifu disaster
Followed fast and followed till his burden
bore
Till the drges of his hope melancholy burden bore
OF "Never-nevermore-"
HE was the gentles tendeest and lnightiest
man ever knew" said Mr. Crane, his voice vibrant with
the deep feeling for Poe that remains to him after the
lapse of half century. He one OF the hnest men
God put breath into and with ms face as sehe as
ladys. his neat, small hands and feet his fine SKIN ana
dark eye he my hoyish idol just as his memory the
pride and glory of my declining years.
Mr. Crane tells an interesting story OF the most cor
OF English prose and poetry ina, Ferca
has yet produced and whom he knew at what was probably
the steadies and happest Of his tempesswept career
during the years 1880
Until I was IS years old" Mr.: Crane, ! had
been cerng around in different places IN New ORR aoinS
such work as boy can find to do. Finally, secured
place as Office boy and mailing clerk Of the Broadway
Journal weekly literary publication OF wnieh roc vas
editor The Journal had total circulation Of less IMAM
1000 Of which about half on the mailing lists II
failed after egheen-month struggle win US
the Evening Mirror which edited by N p Willis and
George P Morris who 'WOodman, spare nat Tree
Poe was quiet about the ONCE but was uniformly
kind and courteous everyone, and, with eonsen COM
pany he would grow cheerful and even playful saw mn
every day for you may imagine Our once rooms cu
not consist of great many compartments and once BOY
and editor were pretty together He came 20 the
efies every dax sheui Seiosk and worked aal or