davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
THE LARGER HALF.
The Same ill Phoenix As Elsewhere

The bigger half of worldly trouble.
 The greater part of manki2d's sui fering,
 Can safely be laid to the kidneys.
 Kidneys filter the blood.
 Keep tie human system healthy.
 But they cant do this when they're sick
 Easy to tell sick kidneys
 Look at the back for the note of warning.
 Most backache pains are kidney ills.
 TWitches. twinges. pains and aches Of . bad back.
 should be treated promptly.
 Every days delay means future trouble.
 Urinary complications setia. diabetes. Brishts disease.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe- cialists.
 Cure every form of kidney ills.
 Here is proof of this:
 Mrs. NJ. Meyers. midwife. living IL II. south 1ith Street, St. Johns. says. 'Perhdps in following my calling. rom lifting. OF from some other cause. l may have OVer-Stltined the muscles of nay back. Be that IS il may. I have had attacks Of bacI,Hche for two years lattcrlN almost constant. II hurt nl2 more in the morning than in any Cther period of the day and has on more than ore occasion been so severe that could scarcely turn in bed. i<na,s from the condition Cf the kidna" srt-rc- tions that my kidneys were at fauiJ. but what to do was d mystery. l was continually trying sure-cure remedies to cure kidney complaint. but i met with very little if any success until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. From tIe benefits i received from tie treatment I have not the slightest hesitation in very alphabetically endorsing the prep aiation. have studied medicine anal understand the symptoms uf kidney complaint. No one in St. Lotus if they try Doan-s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint will be disappointed il the results
 Just such empha tic endorsement can i b. had right here in Phoenix. Drop i H to the Brislcy Drug cornpany's drug store and ask what their customers re- i port.
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-NIilburn Co. Buffalo, ! N. T.. sole agents fc" the |. $.
 Remember the name-Doar's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
CURES WEAK MEN FREE IEsures Love and Happy Home for All

How any man may quickly cure him self after years of suffering from sex ual weakness. lost vitality. night losses. varicocele, etc, and enlarge small, weak orSars to full size and vigor. simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co, 2345 Hull Bldg, Detroit. Mich, unG they will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly most gen erOus offer. and the following extracts taken from their daily mail, show what men think of their generosity.
 Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sin cere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraor- dinary. It has completely braced me up. l am just as vigorous as when q boy and you cannot realize how happy l ann
 Dear Sirs:-Ynur method woI lled beautifully. ResI;It; were exactly what needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement: is entirely satisfactory
 "De2r Sirs:-Yours was received and had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed. and can truthfuliy say it is d boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.'
 dcntial. mailed in plain, sealed enyel- ope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to have it~A
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
MESA

Nj 1. PCmeroy. F.. Pomeroy and Kim
 3aH Pomeroy started today for the Copper Top mining property. situated :; few miles distant from the cid Silver King mine. The Copper Top corpora ticn already has three men at work on the property. who are making good re- ports NJ l. PomeToy is going up in the interest Of z mining firm in Cana la. Mexico, that has an e!e on the i:r Ipl-ty. The party will be gore sev eraI days.
 The elccution ol,.ss conducted b. Mrs. Mice Hamill Hancock finished it's course Of ten lessons last night ard all gre wei pleased with the course. A move is on foot to get her tC remain iCn2er ana organize another class. II sufficient members can be interested q | c!a.=.; will ba organized next week and work started ever again. The present class desires to continue on and is anxious that Mrs. Hancock be prevail e.! upon tG remain for another course.
 The Home Dramatic company were ;ecired %itn q fUii house Wednesday night and their fairly good rendition nf that beautiful comedy drama was highly appreciated by tne audience. The play is d very difficult one for anna :eurs. bUl ali Of the parts were sus- tI3aed with credit. The company will repeat the play Monday night and is i=s-Iins invitations free . the old folks. This is the last dramatic performance cf the season. ana there should be l ! large hCuse. The rendition of A i Ccuat:! Dance" between the first and secCaG acts by Mrs. Alice Hamill Ila.:-
 cock. vas loudly appiauded, and for he ! cn5ore she recited by special request
 The Baby's Scliloquy'
 The members of the eiocalior class ale hard at work on their parts for the entertainment they are to give to the public next week. The programme i Mil be varied. and will consist of Del sarte drills. dramatic readings and pail tou::nes. ard will be of ? high order
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

one of the competitors for Sir Hiram MaXim's prize of f50.Go0 for successful flying machine has sent q description of his invention to q contemporary. He says: With the crank sh2ff and some little appliances my last invention can make d complete revolution even with cut the nieing wheel. To tho crank shaff the cylinder the piston the con rectirE rod make d complete revolution it is to say at least that this system economize half of everything connected with the steam producticn.' The de- scription is persuasive. It has always been said of great inventions that they are the acme of mplicity.-London Globe
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
''The Book Of the
 Presidents"


20 years member of congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mag nificently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains 21 large full-page Photogravure Portraits. produced from the best paintings in the White House. the Congressional Libra " the Capitol Building and the Cor colan Art Gallery of Washington.
 Contains Department O: Autograph Letters. showing an autograph letter of each president of the United States, and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two features have never before appeared in any hook ever issued.
 Both President Mckinley and Pres ident Roosevelt posed specially in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con- ferred on any pubiic2tio ever issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the nation. Every patriotic American citizen will buy it. Sells at sight Small fortunes being made ly men and women and large fortunes will be made on this publication within the next three years. High class men and women employed OF commission or part salary and part commission. $1.5OO guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager wanted to open small office at home or in hone town. to have charge of agents and correspondence. look after the 1d- Vertising and other work. Write for terms and circulars. Address
 THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, Corcoran Bldg, Opp. L. S. Treasury. Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
.A PREJUDICED OPINION.

The Washington Post has 2 bay N no says that when he is grown he .loc.i mt know whether he will he . lawyer CT Il gentleman. Washington. however. is one of the few cities in which such q distinction seems very wise in the boy Newport News Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

"I have been afflicted with sciati~ rhcumatism for fourteen %ears." says Josh Edgar, 6f Germantown. Cal. "I WAS able to be aroun.. bat constantly suffered. l tried everything I could hoar of and at last was told to tr~ Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. and l am happy to say it has not since returned Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by ElVey 6 Hulett.
 The trouble with great many actors is that thnN a1a nnIV irnifafinn a,.fnrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Edward l.. Adams. of Elnira. who has been appointed consul general at Stockholm. Sweden. was graduated from the university cc Rochester in 1S15. and began his newspaper career Cn The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Orphcus Club Concert at the opera house May 6. This will be the finest concert ever given in Phoenix. Tick cts 50 cents. secured from members O. reserved at Brisley's drug store
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

When barber becomes a partner in the business he is seldom silent one.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Once at q big dinner which Cecil Rhodes gave at Grc0te Schuur. where aH the servants were men. a charming woman came down in a teagown which was . dream" but which was cut high up to the wearers diamond clasped throat. Cecil Rhodes who was orthodox in his notions of dress. looked at the teagown but said nothing. Next morning. however, he sent his secre- tary to the woman of the high necked gown with this message: "i like my quests to dine in evening dress. and not in compromises. however charming"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

church South Friday evening was at tended by a crowded house and was greatly enjoyed by all. The receipts of the evening were $40.3a.
 We had intended to close our special sale May I, but since number of our friends have thus far missed our spe- Ci3l oTer. We have decided to continue our sale until May 24. Hyder Bros Tempe.
 I have moved into the Page hous- and am prepared tc take rooTers and bCarders. Board and rooms at reason able prices.
 MRS. ELIZABETH MANLEY.
 ri-.arn
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
\ MYSTERIOUS GERM.
Burrows up the Scalp Into Dandruffff
 and SaDa the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair as a rule do not know that it is the re- suit of Gandruff. which is caused by a pestiferous parasite burrowing up the scalp as it digs down to the sheath in which the hair is fed in the scalp. Be- fore long the hair root is shriveled up and the hair drops out. If the work Of the germ is not destroyed hair keeps thinning until badness comes. The only way to cure dandruff is to kill the germ, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would do it: but today dandruff is easily eradicated by Newbros Herpicide. which makes hair glossy and soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

If troubled with rheumatism. give Chamborlain's Pain.Baln a trial. It will not cost you Scent if it does To good. One application will relieve the pain. IL also cures sprains and bruises in onc-third tn" time required by any other treatment. Cute. burns. frost bites. quiase:. pains ill the side and chest, sianduIar and other sweliinss are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Prince -5 and a ,ts at ElVey and Huletts.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
IN NEW YORK.

"Is this an un to date hotel?" We asked.
 Sure" responded the New York pro prietor. We have a seismog"aph iu each room to tell you when the next earthquake-I mean subway disturb auce will take place. Chicago News SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
 AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
 OF SUFFERING.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Since Right was Right. she could af-
 ford to wait For Tine saw all, and brought aveng-
 ing Fate.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

These goods are the product of SOod mechanics, of the best grade of material. Intending purchasers should See us before buying as this is a rare opportunity to get this class Of goods at these special prices, which will be continued for only short time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02

so far as to tell Us that nothing but
poisonous reptiles and vicious animals
live upon the desert, and that certain
death awaits the explorer. With these
simple statements, and misinforma-
tion, the cry goes forth: "Down with
the desert" or rather, "fiH II up"
These interested in land schemes ad-
vocate O system Of artesian wells, and
Missionaries want to flood il by tapping
the Pacific ocean. Some parts Of the
desert can be reclaimed by artesian
wells. but why should the government
do the work for the benefit Of indi-
vidual land seekers7 Or, as the lovers
of desert Nature argue: "Why should
Il be reclaimed? Why obliterate our
breathing space?" To the existence
of this desert we owe much Of our
"matchless climate" of the far west,
and. consequently, health, prosperity
and--wealth. For we know, or should
know, that the air Of the desert is much
purer than that Of other sections Of
country, where II Is continually
breathed and poisoned by human lungs
and diseases for centuries, and colored
and further made unwholesome by the
decay of animal and vegetable matter.
We're the desert RECLAIMED" as II is
called, the superior healthful condi-
tion Of the country bordering the
Colorado desert would not exist. For
vegetation would grow, and trees and
rain would come. The atmosphere
would contain more moisture, and, con-
sequently. the sunlight would be less
clear. "The purer the sunlight, the
purer the air" is a truism as old as
the sands of the desert. The majority
who do not think, should understand
that Nature made the desert, and for
a purpose, and that its greatest benefit
to mankind is its pure sunlight and
air, and health-giving qualities TO more
heavily atmospheric laden countries.
There are so many swampy and
malarious sections of country that
could be utilized, and should be, in
preference TO wasting money on the
desert, that participating Is useless.
There are many beautiful things
seen i'm the desert, and 1t is not so un-
slightly and useless as II is reported to
be. Perhaps the most beautiful sight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02

in this land of contradictions is the
optical illusion commonly known as
the mirage" which cxcites the won
der of all who are so fortunate as TO
see It, and which so few "see through"
There are two kinds of mirages--one
caused by refraction, or bending Of the
light-rays as they come from the sun;
and the other by reflection. The "re-
fracted' Illusion is distorted, or re-
versed, like objects hanging in the
air upside down" The reflected
illusion is the well-known and most
frequently occurring mirage of the
sea. Strangely, in land where there
is no water, the waveriBp Of the air
strata, or the thinning of the dense air
by the heat, gives IL the appearance OF
waves of water. This mirage occurs
only in the deeper beds Of the desert
the last resting place OF the dead sea,
and where there is no vegetation.
Meeting train coming through the
mirage adds realism TO the illusion.
Or, II you lie down on the ground, you
will see the waves rushing upon you.
There Is nothing that brings MS near
err TO Nature than a study of desert
hfel There are many. however, who
do not see beauty or usefulness in any
thing unless IL can be turned into
dollarsl
The desert has few friends; and the
forests still fewer. Every one makes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02

few reptiles that tourists see are MI
gratory, like themselves. The sand
dunes, so feet high, along the north
ern shore of the desert, and the shely-
ing beach rich in shells, mark the
drying up Of the northern end of the
gulf we know as the gulf Of Califor-
mia, and christened three centuries
ago by the land-robbing Spaniards as
the Sea of Cortez. The same beach
line formation is seen on the south
western shore which stretches under
a spur Of the coast range of noun
tains. Here are also indentations Of
bays, barbors and river beds that
brought waters down from the noun
tains. When this supply became ex-
hausted by filing with drifting sand,
and the outlet clogged by a bar Of
sediment. this part Of the gulf was
changed into an inland lake. Evapora-
tion began, and as there was no water
supply from the mountains, from be-
low, or from above, the sea became a
desert. Biologists assert, most pos
itiveIy, that the shores were inhab-
tied, and have unearthed pieces Of
pottery, agate beads, arrow heads,
etc, that belong to a race older than
the Aztecs or Toltecs, and of which
these races have left no tradition.
They naturally sought the warm
shores Of the gulf, where fish was
more plentiful and game less difficult
to obtain. and only fed TO the noun
tains when pursued by a more savage
race that came centuries afterward.
There are people living on the des-
ert because Of it's beauty, grandeur
and solitude. They are Of different
type from those of the railroad towns,
and from the mining prospectors who
see nothing in desert life but the dol
lar. They have a sense of the beau
tiful, though they do not know II in
that form Of expression. Wherever
there are springs of water and fringe
of bright green shrubs there is found
the desert dweller. He has a "patch"
Of vegetables and garden Of fruits,
and here himself and his family live
out of the busy world, in desolafe,
famine-stricken land, where all ami
NAL nature is at war, and the very ele-
ments are In discord. Some Of them
live in the rocky caverns Of the foot
hills, where streams are found in rock
basins. and there cultivate fruits and
vegetables, and hunt game.
In addition TO romance and reality,
the desert. also has it's fction-the
probable, and yet not impossible. An
expedition Of scientists some years
ago discovered on the beach line Of
this ancient ocean the hulk Of vessel
imbedded In sand. The hulk was Of a
peculiar build, the poop being high
and Of the type Of vessel used by the
ancients. It's preservation is account
ed for by the fact that in this arid re-
gion decay IL very slow-wood Is de-
stroyed only by being beaten into pow
der by the winds. and when imbedded
In sands II IL preserved for centuries.
When this vessel was wree ked Is a mat
ter for speculation.
4 In gCAEI.Ah~n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02

war upon the nobIs trees. The more
noble the greater the devastation
The desert is as necessary 10 the world
as are the forests-both are parts OF
the grand scheme OF Creationi The
ordinary traveller sees nothing IN the
desert but sand and mountains. One
IL never out Of sight of the grand
mountains in the Colorado desert. He
does not notice that the brilliant and
fiery clouds are prettier than else
where In the world. and that their
colors are more intense. He Is not inn
pressed with the immensely Of space,
the profound silence. nor the Tnys-
teries Of desert life.
Yet, there IL a fascination in this
life. Some natures love the plains,
the hot sun, an impressive silence,
treeless land. but endowed with .
wealth Of colors and atmospheric ef-
fects seen nowhere outside Of des-
erti The more practical may ask
what Il IL that attracts people 70 this
waste Of sand Of intense heat, drought,
sandstorms. cloudbursts and death?
It is the solitude. the silence and the
desolafion, strange as IL may SEEM
There L. something inviting IN space
and distance, and this Is why some
people prefer the desert, the sea or
the mountain. There Is romance in
desert life; there is poetry IN ifs many
beauties: there Is interesting history
written in the sanddunes that form
the beach lines Of this island lake
bed: there Is some tradition TO go with
II. and there are many hard AMI un-
truthful stories told of the desert by
those who have not studied its mys-
teries. For n desert is the most mys-
terious part of creation-a dead
world. deserted by humanity, and
which reveals its history only 20 geol-
ogists and scientists. Biologists
claim that ages ago geological ages)
the gulf Of California extended as far
north as the San Bernardino noun
tain range. and as far west as San Cor
gonio pass, in the southern part OF
California, and that the so-called
"Salton sea" valley, further down. was
the deep bed Of the gulf. IT Is 1875 feet
below sea level at its rim, and 300 feet
deep at its base. Only a few showers
fall there during the year, yet there
are floods from mountain cloudbursts
and subterranean streams. Nothing
lives in this part Of the desert. The
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02
The Perry Pictures

A fine selection Of the Perry picture
are on sale at the CAPITAL Office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
erts and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts became they gre beauii-
ful; they are inexpensive. they are al
ways acceptable, and easily mailed to
friends out Of town. Call al the CAPITAL
Office and inspcci assortment Of Perry
pictures. 'Iw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02
Preah IA And 0rrtern

II you want F,xsh Efsk and Oysfe,y,
go TO VIM. Sands & Co, Stall No. Q,
Eth Ma,kel. We sell none but live fish
and fresh oysters. delivered TO any part
Of the city. q iers sold by the pint,
quart or gall We keep Rock. Perch,
Crocus, Sha Herring, always fresh .
WIN. SANDS .ompany, No. 9, Fish
Market. mia
CAE oEIA
Bsars the n The Kind fos Haze kNsys Dssgt
'',.''' &1zzzZu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02
RULL NJ AIMS
HOMEMADE BREAD"
OR
Marriage in High Life
"a Seaside Episode1

THE WEDDTSo-
The marriage bells rang loud and long,
And this Il what they said
"Theres nothing baked on earth can beat
Rullmanns Home Made Bread
THE HoEEYaooN-
They billed and cooed from morn tai night.
Then a Pullman sped
They lived on love and never ate
Kullman's Home Made Bfeadf
LiFE's STERN HEALTHY
The honeymoon was over.
The oven wouldn't bnke.
The 'staff of life" and sweetmeais
No better than the cake:
The husband fused aud ireitcd,
Cause he wanted 10 be fed.
And his wife rushed down 10 RULLMASF's
For Rulmann's Home Made Bread
MORAL.
Young ladies', ere you're married.
To Tom, or Dick. or Ned.
Don't paralyze your sweethearts
With your home made bread
And when You've signed the contract.
II these lines are rightly read.
You'll always gotO Ru1hMAss's
nj I'm For kullmann's Home Made Bread
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-02
LIFE IN THE DESERT.
II Is Full Of Attractions Peculiarly
Its Own.
waste Places Of vast Extent Have
Their Uses and Are Part of the
Heneaeeat scheme OF the
Creation.


! IeTtEIaI NHIlIVi IL 11-tt.I.I
n UPERFICIAL writer's tel US that
- the Colorado desert is ''very hot"
that the sandstorms are very"
binding. that It isa very dreary waste"
and that il should be reclaimed at gov
eminent expense. Travellers, whose
information Is limited to car windows,
while going IS miles an hour. even go
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
GONE WITH THE CIRCUS
But the Shows Gain Is Not Jer-
sey City's Loss This Time.

Antonio Tuski. the young crlprit, who
has been a source Of trouble to the police
of this city for the past year or more.
who has been arrested for robbing his
own parents. and who broke out Of the
County jail with several companions
while they were awaiting trial. has LETT
the city and Joined a circus troupe. Last
week when Forepaugh's Circus was en-
camped at Marion for a few days, young
Tuski was seen about there and had even
asked some of the men with the show
for a position. His wish was gratified
later. and he is now with the show, which
is playing at Madison Square Garden He
intends 10 tour the country with the cir
Gus
Young Tuski was wanted by the local
police on a charge of malicious mischief.
and this. it is said. was the reason for
his skipping away from his home
His parents cannot do anything with
him. as he has caused them trouble ever
since he has been a small boy, and they
have decided to let him work with taS
circus in hopes that the hard life wniSA
he will lead will change him. The charg2
of malicious mischief has been dfoppeU
against him.