davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
Nth hut the ghosts Of the vanished

with but the ghosts of the vanished
past to bear us company.
Lei us, then, wisely improve the
nrnsent while it is ours let us seize
and scatter the sunshine as it comes
let us DO of good cheer, though the
burden Outlines presses sore, for, AFTER
ali. its weight comes heaviest when
there is no more to carry.
The secret of cooking rice 80 that "
looks like snow with every kernei
separate and perfectly dry, lies IN the
shaking, says Southern COOK. nice
must DO thoroughly washed, to start
with, until all milky look is lost.
Rub it we'll between the palms OF the
hands, turn the water off, wash and
rub again, then rinse and drain.
deep stewpan of porcelain or granite IS
hest for cooking rice. For cuptui Of
rice, pour four cups OF water IN the
kettle and let it come to boil, AIDING
teaspoonful of salt. When boiling fast
add the washed rice, stir gently from
the bottom two or three times Win a
fork, to prevent sticking. Let IL noil
from 20 minute to half an hour Ut Is
done when you can cut the gram
readily remove from the hre, pour
off the water, if anysissleft, and put IN Z
colander. Shake vigorously until each
grain is plump, snowy white, anc
separate. Cover with a cloth and SCI
on the back of the range or in thu
oven, when it will finish swelling with
out burning.
Did YOU ever try putting ordinar.
prunes in the least bit OF hot water
leaving them in just long enough t.
swellpnot five minutes. Then tax
them out, sprinkle with little bit o
sugar, and serve dry with meat. The
taste like the French prunes in jars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05

Councilman @. Howard Casey and Mics
Carrie Nellins. both OF Marcus Hook, were
quietly married Thursday at the home of the
Rev. O. ". w. Bishop, Trainer, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05

John Hughes, aged 76, an inmate II
the State Hospital for the Insane ~
Norristown, Pa, was Thursday beaLe,,
to death in that institution by another
patient, Arthur Dorsey OF fnliaoeipN
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

| EIEGLAR CAPTURED
.,.,. I...-.....1-,1...-.. ...-o..I.. n

The JGurHal-AIinar re, ert!y men
 tionsG ,le fact that r. A. kastner dc
 Co.'S stor- had been burglarized last
 rzl;irs,iay ni@ht. the place being Ioci. ,d
 a. usual the next morning After th-
 oee'ilei'ro a bolt vas 4.aced on the
 door ana last night another attempt
 was made to bursiariza the pIa"e.
 E'iuJine the ccor bolted, the bJlrsia.-
 bi-; ;e q pane Of glass iii the door and reached through it ana drew the bolt.
 This :-4 proved disastrous to A-r Burglar, as the Eoisc or the brcl-1 glass failing to the floor was heard Dy parties; in the adjoining room in tla rear of the store and the alarm ..-.s Si.en. end soon the place was sus'- r9apdei by twenty or thirty men and yfa capture of the marauGer was el- , t-ctod. Ii proved to be a man who had formerly driven al wagon for q lranste.' ] comDen.-- He has been living in . lit ! tle cabin in the rocas in West Prescott. ! and Officer Giles visited inc place this i morning and says he discovered 2 i whole lot of stuff which is supposed t1 1 have been stolen.
 ! Tha prisoners name is llir.e Ford i Among the articles found in n:s room : 1s "r, seven clocks s5odly supply of l beer and s"hisAey and an aadnd2nco cf cigars. The Goar ot his cabin W... i covered y-ith a fine Brussels caruet. lie secure,i,. ,.-E14t SI3 last ni.-at before pe- ;-.,- GiS-oE=.ed and when found Was ! lying flat between two rows o. barrels
 ia tho basement Of tn. Duiidius.- . Journal .tiler.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

aversion .o h-,@ming the object "i sreciIl atlcatioH were manifested hy Ian amusing iaciianI in a iatcr eau >..ss tIc made a s1"ech i2 a rnHu"- tain roGut:. where he met au oli friend zir. Brown. who insisted that lle ehoUii go and spend the night with him. and they aIlive5 at his friends home aft P the regular s.1poer had been served. Mrs. Town informed tnen that sin" vo9ld soon -repare a lunch. when Mi 1iCf'rearv kindly but earnestly de c!areG that re would not eat at all i sae went IL that trouble whareugo1 s,e reu-a-z7l that sine had cold ham aoI bread nd that she Wou.G go @ut a-..t th7 coffee The governor insisted ttEt !.e preferred cold coAae. 90 they ate hsarji'y vithoat further ceremony. Hn the .oilo..in= nc.HinS. at tn .-tzt2et t:.1le Mrs Drown informed the Suess that she had saved some csl1 c.T7- fa. aim. since h. had said taat h. hal preferred t. Tho governor sEii rJ and thanked her for th.e ect Of Kindness. at the same tine siariug the cold Gri-.< as if h. really iish=d it.- ~t. Louis Pa-t-DisuAtc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
4 DISAPPOINTED "DARKY.~

stood one Saturday afternoon on the porch of d L,ray G-a) hotel. and ss,y. file past a hundred or more dar5ies returning from work. each and every one Of them carrying 6 "waternillion' under his arm. They had been paid of. and q convenient farm wagon I3aded 7.ith melons happened to pass as theE filed alo1g. and the iarilies all bought.
 one young buck. after hugsing that melon for several blocks. Just cou--ln' [ stand 1T TO longer" and without ado sat down upon tha curi. and il the absence of a jackkn.fe, he deftIy tapped the melon a@ainst tne edge of the ry;r'5 until II broize 0sUnceF- Mansf-.-;. iu transforming ais Je,1yi face in,u ts,at I O. Hyde upon the sage never e,:uaied exhibited i3y that darky- One mom=lt his eyes buIged. h.~ mouth distor.ed. his teeth eii=teue5. and ais Ia-s. fairi sgiov-cG Wlta pIsssrrab bIe expectagss. c.j n cae tHin5lir- of an eya. when tho parted halves 1f tls- urriTc and white-seedeG melon f-Il from his p. ! sled hanjkS. his e-es contracted - mere sits shCviDS an sr2ry- snake ike red. his faee became of ar @s1 -u i-,--caIl i= pale if you -rilI-end trough his slis;,-;. ported lips g. .--.ii llcarn&te- h. hiss ont iu:te-s.ji'- after imp-s.lt;cr uron the farmer. appointed oa- w;S a past master ia l'. srt q: urJzauit g--t t'oi.s Sronarne- ci Forest and stream.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
SAFE AND PnoTITAaLE.

Tn conservation of water i- sanla .f -,-. l....a..s O. the Sent r.,al.a- noun;..;u :3l thr purpo- a: a-l '-
 ii;.< u.ve. .j :- -.-l.i4.l i4 n ---- g Fl soon J-se iorn- Two pr7'. ,- are now in process of formation. a5'nc- ol which v-iH .~or- of I-'.i-'' value tc ire promoters. t3 the cit. auI -o r'.ase who "in Ie Ia;.1l- ol f.ia lower coa.pan:. Ta- reeui, .f 5l- i.s- l'ae of such a plant s..li be g. Id!.-c reduction !a tI.e eos, or po.., ,.'. ..Efeh Will stimulate other ias:us,ri -= It vii. mako those already esr,bii7a -i more r.oI;.bl, ,, ..I r-..,fu B home ,:t..---.ion many Jhcuscuds cl tai'.:..- .e..' abroad for fc-!- T will ac e1us -.t51g ;a-a commercial value ti." j.aI waters which nov go to waste. ant more. this water can h. us=i for i-r;sItion sIs-- il has @i-al ~e~vio. :1 e-Eerltina 5auer. Tn st-.age of 2.f,;er ir Jaa E-tal:nas ..r ,-e pu,} 4e-s outlined Will soon .i2- ,-li:il1- tj Will prove -ca-l
 oGt"a!a investment. Tar 1il<t ,lo occupy the field WiI Of course s-e t.e .car,- ;-d.as;1gcs over j;l"tn Vh.," ,liH -stl,. liy :;!io1-.-TU,s'- S-r.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
ROMANCE OF RUTH CHAPMAN
Would Have Starved But For tke L0y-
 atty of Her Lover.

Many 1. th. elders who ,o.S claims ta 0El+h1s7@ are having a hard tia. s: :j. Farming in the leN country ha. .ot ben thus far bonanza. On uathstic e-lr-ricrcc is that C. Elisr I;utn t'n-.u-an. N.Go svaa formerly t rot-i v it3a=S ir Wichita. She joiue- q c-o1,.: 0. ari;i;icus sis and worked her N.v jo - Reno during the rush. -ne rasiet=rej a"d won taru,--,o b. sure. she was far :avH the line. but 't Was r quarter section just che .-.-!ie. The fact shat a fragile 2il without -uolt", WiIi.IJ friends. couia roj wi car1 for .-e acres Of lana and live at he same time never troubled her: s4 had heard oc young women farm rs; she had s--n ti:e-n It work in tl,e G-i',. EUl she GiI cot know their .surTo.;I..i- = iEgs. When Miss Charnla'. called li She cas.iei's desk for her pay as a ,-ait:ass the young nan oha1ad h,r a bout @clng in for garden trucking. and evr. offered t. bu! h1s veg et1!:cs 4cxt eeason.
 "It is vas.is- besler than e.a. iu@ h.r, and receiving insults every daY. s,' said tossing her head sauciiy. a4i :e ind pendent. rich. too. riind YOU" And uiJn hat she whjsE-d avs.E il tss frontier. lsa"iug. as she ima~."ed. all friends hea:ud.
 But Hat..- Nilson. a 0srhanic. Io<e rro;ty l;aeh. and it hurt him to knew s.ir ,-cv.3 r-iuse his oiIr- of ma-l'ia. ;. .-o far ..ls int a new country ao' !iv- aia.- a. 9 farm. He followed aul mel Es- oa tho hot and dirty streets of :t. Reno "s she W"s selecting her farm from tho government r7op. and asked f-r tc st-v.
 >II,'s .all. [. ihiak you can stop me" nA sa5I. Saa accus-d hey lover of try-
 D. defeat he" plans. and finally had 9.lest-d. Then she went out on ' plains, where she put up rough
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
IH TIE AIR
lAc Germs of Ia Grippe fire Conveyed
 Through the Atmosphere.

N enc can escape the ia Gripp- germ heca1s- when aa epidemic of t''- diSeas- j. rr.Naiiln& the air is lad -fa with it.
 The reason that ,-eryon- does nor have th disease at the same time is tac:Gsa th- persons who are anjoEia-; perfect B ta are able to surcessfuli. siSt =.l throw of. the infection while those VEo fer any reassn arc no; iu the best .i health fail ready victims.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
X PRINTER GR1..,l.-T SUPPRESSED

'I never vas so much surprised il my life. as I was with the results oi usirg ChamberIain's Pain Balm" says Henry Y. Crook, press2ran of }ne -ts.o- vile (N. e Gazette. II contracted o severe case of raeuTaatis:a early last winter by getting ny feet Wet. l trie i several things for it without benefit. Ore day while looking over the Ga :ettc l noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheufaa- tism. so bought a bottle of il and be- fore using two-thirds Of il ng -heum2- tiSm had taken it's flight and I have rot haa 9 rheumatic pain since" Sold by Elvey oo FuleJt.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

f~er-o e1t. .y- eov-ri-e it vith hea.- ,acva~. Gae invested he. spare c.sh .i farming ta-ls and prepared to rough i5 tilsau-a he Wiater.
 When ,a- savings slipped away sh- ve.t J3 Fl lt7ao for g few weeks acd wo1Lei ia a restaurant urtil the hun scr had y sS-d and h-r purs- was lii tie heaEies. But the strenuous lire an; the wer--- told upan her. and sh w;is soon unable Jo ..ar-. The nei&hbor= were Eiad. 'ut uaar'. t5 d2 much. be- ing quite as dan-nlent as shp. : fes-
 .szi.s ago she save up the fsh. aa1 Wrcte l0i5e she wos going to lie Of s.2.'vad~1 heiora they could come fo. her. Tae ei.I friend to whom she con- flal he- troable told Parry Wilson o1 the situation I.c hurried to Mis- Chau.-Us .l;.lu nurs1I her back ,o health. "a5 " .a,- days ro thay We're married .1 I-I Bano.-Wi-llita coirc- sToedar,. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

Ar. C. =. Keep, -T 2-3 .3ass Cara :aiiIG street. Colorado Springs. Assa- cI,sled Press operator. says: Long be- lore l came l5 Colorado Springs I lne,- al about Deans IIidney Pills in II state of -1iazsachussi sehare tI.e.- a. considered q household remedy. I u=si tn-ti several years go ;or lame anI aening bacI, and haze scores ot seatsments from representative cit:- z4ns of Worcester and other cities in the east all smphaJieally endorsing th claims made fo.- that preparation. Nj advice to anyone suffering from either weakened or over excited kidneys is .ta procure Deans KioneF Pills. take - course of the treatnent and the results vill inevitably follow,
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drci. iT-tC The BrisIey Drug cCInpany's dl.u-. store and ask what their customers r-- Tcrt.
 For sal by all dealers. Price 5a cents. Foster -AIilburn Co., Buffalo. N- X.. sole agents for the U. :.
 2emembsr the name-Doan n'a-s;Il.l take TO other
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
@ @ {& NaEEPe'S hRfid0se 70 Ss.E N$A FOR
 Gz ,&>W Natures P0iS0ns,

is the o...y cut-e fir Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and @i 1io"io.a plants. U is co,u- -csc'. +.-1--u. .'-eiv Q. rCot5G;ld nerve. Now ; t..c i--c r-- me poison c,l of 1-2:,- cy5,c..-, e delay macs your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with salvc5, washes end co@rs-tl.cy never cure.
 --,r- :. T. 5.rrsi-ll, fco.-,,eeDe- ofti:e Atlanta Oa-j C-s l..-.i- O.. 1-os -,3-sorcd VII Poison C7l,. I1c ;3..5 G.ia-;u., ArscH:c a.;d various o.he- drug. a.:i a,Gi.ed cStcr:i-..r nunIcrous lot.o-s end sa.yc5 with ;.s hc:c!-,. At times the s'Vei.n 1 luH .Ili-i' - ;-l- sn severe h- was a!9:7-- nli;.i- Tor c.t Ncars tise 1pisoli yvouid '--cliS o-i every season. lis Co:i!t5cu much i..rrove alter taisilE one bottle cf $. <. $, and f-w bottles cleared his blood of tlle poison, and a.i evidences e She diaeas1 d:5zpYcaTcl
 People are often poisoned without knowing vher orhow. Explain yOur case fully to cu- Plys:cl4us, and they will Cheorlnily give such information and ad- vice as yoI require, without charge, and we wlU send Gt inc same time all interest ing book oH Blood and Skin Diseases.
 |" HE s"i5T SPECIFIC O., ATlARTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

The o0ga@enent of Princess Alice HaI:- Z. Albany to ;;'- grand du'1@ af saxe7,N ..}a4 al1 I-.s.u@"n is reported fTo.a s~.le -1a:>1r. I'r.aees@ Alice is the 5al;sh,-s ar ...o du'l- CT Albany, Queen \-ic to-;..- ta9.lh ~en. saa is nineteen -aais clG. The -.and duke is ono 3c the r!cra:t men ia E2rort lie derives an inree=. 5poo-se from estates in Holland and 5iiosia aaG inherited q c5rtuce estimated at &29.aa0 o"2 frum nls ...lu.notheI. LIe ..ns n-.n in l21G
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
TerritoriaI News

;, .... z. ...-.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
CHRONIC DIAERUoEA.

2Ir C. r. W-:ngheld. e Fair Play, Mo. vLo suffered from chronic dyseu- tery for 5nirty-hTa years, says Cham aerlai2's 'olit. Choler~, and Diarrh3ea Eencar did him mere good than any cthc~ u.caicine he had ever used For sale by Elvoy (. Iiule;t.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
CHRONIC KICKERS
Scm= in Every Household in Phoenix ]
 But They ire Growing Less.

Chronic 'ielzer~ ;a- kidneys are when they're sick.
 What mak-9 tan kidneys sick \ simple tring. tThey have leo much to do. Must keep up their work: thay ners. lest.
 Can't blame them far kicking. Ever have yodr kidneys kick Ever have bad back. . iaMe. weak CT aching one?
 Know it's the kidneys kicking The back aches because the kidneys are blackaded
 tI,!u tn- Kidneys with th-ic work The h.lei, l.il! .,,ila un n.ar-.
 Lots "f Ia~.af lhrj HoaH's Kjdne: i.5l+ du t5.i=
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

TEe first syFnp,oms a.e t.sore = acut' ,at"ta-i. a.,.ias g. hard cold. a2I f
 .s.c-.tt.l l. t.n.eut = 9.rii=i ;.t t.4:
 tiio. i ..a ..-ils B. nial.sl uH; ca.. cs tn best remedies at tai- rt"@c ;s scuarl'- C-54.r:- Tablets. sold ny drug
 eists eval... la-e. @lI if taken f.eel.. say. ,re tablet ever: hour CT two fo:
 two c.- tnvse ,!..vs. the danger O. pnzI4-
 ccaie aAt segI1ug complications Nil b. arertrd.
 "ae Eev. L. F. Palmer Baptist ei=geg>--ca0 of CeIe;,1. ll:cl-. makes 1 statement cI interest to all catarrh atli a:i. suffer lie sa:s: "Stua1t's Ga tarr:e Tablets have certainly been 2
 hIazs..., ' rle, i have used them flee!E thir f.r and winter and have found then. :. saf guard against La Grippe a-no catarrhal troubles. from whi,a l. 1 h2Ne suffered ile' E,srs. feel can
 fro Y ;."o ,oGscieuJiausly recommend | them
 1 Persons uho sun'c.- from catarrh c1 ! the md aal throat are very susceEt- l ible lo La Grippe. and such will find ! g TIeasa-I-. ooa,-nient and s:ll5 remedy | ia this EeW c@iar-i2 cure. 1 Stuart's G-,,2.r1, Tablets are com 1 posed cu;;'-l.- ct harmless artiseptics : ..1.t T; E Ie used es freely =s necaz- sasy. ;l- lh.y- c1at-i.i :.C eecoIne. CH!at-
 ei' Iai- .ce,-e J.t..s ct at: kind.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

" l. th.shaur ana Joshua 3ioultou e Mainc -ctej r1r Andrew J@ c!ysou i1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

by machinery into proper form. The in
terror of the Beautiful Tub was followed
out by hand labor, and when 1t had been
hewn into shape to the con-
ShOne like a mirror. Some idea of the mas
siveness of this Beautiful Tub can be gath
cred from the fact that it weigh $500
pounds, or about three tons. There isn't
anything like il in Washington.
The tub is now being used, although, as
a matter of fact, the marble flooring around
1t Is still torn up, the plumbers not having
yet finished their work. There was the
greatest difficulty in putting IL in place, be-
cause the workmen were afraid of scratch
ing the mirror-like polish. Already several
hundred dollars has been spent on the
Beautiful Tub, and the expense of the
room. with its marble walls and handsome
plumbing, will be considerably over loo.
While the Beautiful Tub is on the House
side and is used by the representatives of
devoteeS are senators. The House bath
tubs are much handsoner and newer than
the Senate's and they are also larger, be-
ing made to order, and cost a great deal
or money. But they were not good enough.
Only a marble tub would do. 1t has taken
considerable time and expense to get the
tub, for the marble had to be imported and
much tedious labor done, the following of
the interior by hand alone occupying sew
eral weeks. But now the Beautiful Tub is
in place. Within its comfortable embrace
the sybarite senator's and the luxurious
Representatives can battle as did the Ro-
mans when their empire was in its highest
glory. And when they have experienced all
the joys of the marble tub they can be
rubbed down with great handfuls Of rum,
as they are. n then they can go forth to
pose as statesmen.
Altogether this Beautiful Marble Tub is
a great thing. II is an annex of the House
which Is likely TO become famous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

of the hair, and when full microscopic and
chemical Investigation has been made he
decides on a treatment. Next comes an APP
plication of coloring fluid through electric
baths. That is the process now applied IN
cases Of premature grayneSs. 1t Is a long,
exacting and very expensive one. The head
is washed and rubbed and steamed ana then
a tinting oil is worked into the open pores.
A woman who specialiZeS in complexions
and is very much sough after by smart
women receives each Of her clients in a
separate boudoir, replete with the most
modern cOntrivances for the cult or love
l!ness. Gently she presses her subject S
head back upon a cushion in a chair set
beneath a soft light, and brings critical
scrutiny to bear upon the complexion by
Then she washes the face over with a
little sponge, dipped in very hot water
This relaxeS all the nerves and opens the
pores, n then with two tiny rubber
headed drumsticks she plays a rat-a-rat
from one end OF the countenance 10 the
other. After this a soft liquid Of delicate
odor and secret composition is massaged
in gently. and what is called electric air
is blown into the face. This smells like
a warm south wind waited over a bed or
ViOletS or carnations, and exercises a
drowsy effect upon the subject, who falls
into a profound and refreshing Slumber for
ten minutes. Upon awakening 1t is seen
that the specialist is throwing many
shaded lights upon the face. She is trying
TO decide what tint of powder Will suit
shades Of color come from thinnest sheets
of crystal. behind which there is an cleo
trio light. Every crystal is matched
by powder. When the color is decided
upon the powder is blown on by a new
device, and by the deftest touch in the
world is worked in and the surplus blown
off with an enormous swansdown puff on
the head of an ivory stick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
WE ARE
Socially ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We
Are Spendthrifts.

Hutchins Hapgood. in Ainslee's Magazine.
Americans are, as 1 have said, vitality eco
nOmical, but they indulge, nevertheless, in
e"NtravaganCCS and careleSSneSses which
are purely wasteful. Our municipal and
national housekeeping, for instance, Is
often quite atrOciOusly lOOse-jointed. Our
f-magfnati0ns are so absorbed in our own
often our municipal housekeeping TO dis
honest. careless and incompetent public
servants. Charles Eliot Norton, writing
forty years ago OF a condition existent In a
less degree to-day, said: More than half
the sickness and more than half the deaths
En- New York are due TO causes which may
be prevented-in other words, when are
the result OF individual or municipal neg
lect. OF carelessness or indifference In re-
gard 10 the known and established laws OF
lie" What is more uneconomical than
waste OF this kind? Again, he said: me
community IS poorer by millions or dol
lars each year through the waste which II
creases our taxes. diminishes our means OF
paying them. creates permanent pubhc Dut-
dens and lessons the value OF property.
statistics show that during the year 1870
the fire loss Of the country was over WV
OoO. 900. the cost of sustaining insurance
fng fire departments about S&,We,eW. Elk
perts maintain that much OF this loss could
Be saved by better construction and greater
skill and care in the use OF property. me
"drink bfll' OF the country, at prices pald
4he Is7. Isl dealers licensed IN lS8, was es-
timated by d. A. Wells at s49f'sSoD- Inc
loss 10 the public through the $3.50 criml-
reIs in faiI IN 1850 was, OF course,
our pauper population also greatly sweiis
our exnense account. There Is a great
deal OF -uncompensated loss involved In
these stems.