davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Who laughs last laughs best, and that is the widow.
 After men the animals that women take most interest in are boys.
 You can't always tell from the way girls lips act whether she wants to kiss you or wants you to kiss her
 Far-sighted maidens begin to flirt with infants, so as to have them avail able in case of necessity, a generation later.
 Some wives get comfort out of the thought that their husbands are not so very disagreeable when they are sound asleep.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
PING-PoNGLEr FOR FLATLET.

"Yes. ma'am," says the saleslady; this is the new game of ping-ponglet."
 But it is so very little,' objects the customer. "It looks like a toy"
 Tt is quite popular" declares the saleslady. Tt is a miniature of the ether game and is especially designed to be played in flat."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
WOULD DIVIDE NEW YORK.

Hugh Mclaughlin, the veteran democratic leader of Brooklyn, insists that he is in earnest in suggesting that New York be divided into two states. Why not?' says he. There's money enough and land enough for four. but two will do. The farmers of New York
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.

F'rom the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe)
 This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to throw up the phlegsn" quicker, and gives re- lief in a shorter time. Give this rem edy as soon as the croupy cough ap- pears and 1t will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

demand the right to govern the state, while the people of New York City pay the taxes. If we split the state in two everyone would be satisfied. Let one of them be established above Albany and the other below it. Each common wealth could then govern itself accord ing to it's own iGeas."
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

A cynic is a man who hasn't had his curiosity excited since the days when he was young, and his mother used to bring packages from town with her.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
Shoes

300 pair of children's sample shoes all sizes and kinds, worth from $1.25 to $2.50 per pair. 1G Mill end price, per pair.
 Ladies sample tan shoes in turns and welts; also cloth tops, worth no from $2.OO to $S.5O per pair. HGC. Mill end price, per pair. ........
 800 pair of ladies' black sample shoes, worth from $1.5O to $2.50 n per pair. Mill end H. price, per pair. ir..................
 Mems vici kid and box calf shoes in all the late style toes, standard E0 3.50 goods. Mill end Ist price, per pair ...............
 200 pairs of W. l.. Douglas celebrated shoes, sold the world V1 over at $350, ,n/nk M. E. P, pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
Sheets.SPillOw Cases

Sheets, hemmed, all ready for use; 54x90, worth soc,
 mill end price, each......... Sheets, hemmed, all ready for use; 72x90, worth 75c, mill end price, each ....... Pillow cases, hemmed, 42x3I mill end price, 10c each; 45X36, worth 20c, mill end price, each ......... Feather pillows, weighs 3 I cred with best ticking.
 worth $1.00 each. Mile enc price, each..............
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
CaliCOes & Ginghams

Plaid dress goods, just the thing for 5:$'; ssss $$'.sii h ss51 :ss price: 5: HC Dress cheviots, in dark colors, will wash, well worth 121Ac per CIo yard. Mill end price, hIl per yard. V Flanneletts in short lengths 7I/o worth 1asc per yard. Mill %C end price, per yard. /Z
 Dress ginghams in all colors, worth 1Oc per yard. Mill end M, price, per yard. d....................
 Fine madras, 27 inches wide, in neat stripes and checks, worth 15c per yard. Mill end
 price, per yard. rd....................
 Imported madras, 32 inches wide, striped and solid colors, "A worth 20c per yard. Mill VI, end price, per yard.
 PercaIes, 32 inches wide in solid blue or polka dots, worth 10c per yard. Mill end price, per DV,
 
 Dark colored percales in neat patterns, worth 1212c per yard. G/o Mill end price per %G Apron ginghams, Dl/o Mill end price %t, per yard ......................O Amoskeag apron ginghams in assorted checks, worth 1-3c per C yard. Mill end price, be Outing flannel, heavy weight, worth 1212c per yard. I/o Mill end price, %e per yard. ................ < Feather ticking in short lengths, as- sorted stripes, worth 200 | 1I/o per yard. Mill end price, Fl %t, per yard. rd................... Turkey red calico, O Mill end price, At, per yard ................... Best prints, all kind, worth A 61Rc per yard. Mill end price, per yard. d...................
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Bow ties, all colors, 1A worth 25c. Mill end HC
The evening world., 1902-09-23
A CENT A POUND
FOR COAL NOW.
Large Dealers To-Day Quote the Price at
SII.5O to $50 a Ton-SuppIy Scarce.

Hard coal is being sold here at "a
cen a pound or $50 for a short ton.
Dealers assert they can get any price
they demand II they have the an
thracite coal.
The cent a pound" coal is being
sold only by the small dealers. who
retail it by the bushel and basket.
The larger dealers declare they are
quoting hard coal at from $1l.5O to
$14 a ton, but that they cannot supply
it even at those figures.
Whatever you can get Is the slogan
OF the dealers who "A small quantities
of hard coal They are compelled to
pay very high prices for 1t and main
tain hat after paying freight and dray-
age they have a very small profit left.
1t Is on the east side n in the
poorer districts that coa costs IA cent a
pound" To cook an ordinary dinner,
under the most economical conditions,
requires at least twelve or fifteen
pounds OF coal The increase in the
price has run the cost OF living up enor-
mously, and only those people who are
compelled to buy coal in small quanti-
ties know how quickly the pallful is
consumed.
Costs Is Cents to Cook "a Meal.
Twelve o. fifteen pounds of hard coal.
sufficient to cook a meal, can be put
in an ordinary dime bucket.
The ordinary flour used in most house
holds costs a cent and a half a pound
when retailed In small lots.
The question OF fuel has become one
which every family is now compelled TO
figure on. as with provisions.
The large GOA dealers throughout the
city continue to quote pices on coal
varying from $11. so to s1i a ton, but they
admit that 1t is purely a ~perfunctory
matter and that they cannot and do not
sell much at the price. as they have ex-
hausted their supply.
The statement that newly-mined coal
is being shipped into New York in train
The evening world., 1902-09-23

load lots is denied by the coal dealers.
They say that no coal has been re-
ceived for genera distribution in New
York for many weeks. and that while
some washery coal Is being received.
high prices are paid for it at the mines
by men who have contracts which must
re fulfilled. >
Dealers say that all hard coal will
continue TO advance each day Until the
strike is broken and the men begin
working on full time. The few tons be-
ing mined in scattered localities. they
say. are hardly more than SUFFICIENT for
local consumption.
Send Agents to Minea.
Dealers with big contracts on thsIP
hands have agents at the mines to buy
every car load mined. They pay more
for the coal at the mines than they
receive for It delivered in New York.
In some instances dealers are selling
coal in ton and half-ton lots 10 OLD
customers at from 81 to uS a short ton.
This is done only in the hope OF tldinE
them over until the strike breaks, az
the dealer himself frequently pays az
much for 1t. plus the freight, a. he
sells II Tor.
The greatest scarcity exists In what
is known as domestic sizes, egg. chest
nut and stove In some coal yards the
dealers are taking the larger sizes and
putting their drivers to work with
sledge hammers, breaking II up into the
sizes for domestic use.
One firm with l25 horses and wagons
is using but eight, and the great ex-
pense Of feeding and caring for the
horses and men Is causing the firm
considerable worry.
1t is a practical impossibility TO
buy more than two tor OF anthracite
from any dealer The dealers admit that
the market is at its worst and that
unless the strike situation improves and
the men go back to work there will be
the greatest coal famine New York has
ever known, with re~cord-breaking prices
for what coal there is in sight,
The evening world., 1902-09-23
CRAZY ON TRAIN,
CREATES PANIC.
Contractor Attacks q
Conductor and Fights
Off Passengers Who
Try to Hold Him.
WENT A
Especial to The Evening World,

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. o.-PassenEers
on a fast express from Philadelphia to
New York were panic-stricken to-day
and several women tainted when Charles
Bates. a well-to-do stone contractor.
of Princeton. in an insane frenzy rushed
through the cars shouting and knocking
persons down.
Bates boarded the train at Trenton
and, after sitting quietly for a short
time. suddenly jumped from his seal
and knocked the conductor down.
Two train hands caught him, but he
shook them off and ran through the en-
tire train, yelling like a mailman.
The two train hands who pursued him
were thrown to the liz : OF the car. az
were several passenger who tried to
stop him.
The train was in an uproar as Bates
vas cornered in the smoker. He held
all back for a time, shouting that he
was the President OF the United States
and 1t was his private car.
He was finally overcome. n on the
trains arrival here sent to a hospital.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
BOY THREATENS SUICIDE.
Young GlueckmRn Frightened by
Father's Talk About Jail.
tspecInl % Tne EyenIns worldl

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept. pa threat
o; arrest life in a cell and that he
would be eaten by worms before his
father would go to his rescue, led TO
Samuel Gueckman, sixteen years old.
leaving home to-day. He left a notice
saying he had decided to kill himself.
The boy was one OF several youngsters
accused OF annoying a young girl. Com
plant was made in the Fourth Precinct
but IL was dismissed.
The father made the threat to frighten
the boy. A general alarm was sent u
by the police this afternoon. Young
Glueckman was taking a train for New
York when last seen here.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast o the thIrty-HIx
hours ending Mt g =. NJ. wsdAss-
day, Sept. "a, for New York City
and VicinitSi
Fair tO-nightj Wednesday In
ctensIng clOudineSs and prob
ably showers by EVENING" HIGHT
to fresh northeast to ensterIy
winds.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
INSISTED ON SPEAKING FIRST.

Their was a secret consultation in which all the physicians participated
and the President wa told that a operation at once must be had. He
acquiosed. vita as much cheer:rlness as his disappointment would permit.
and said he wcult finish his public programme In indianapolis and then go
TO the hospital.
He wal especially rigorous and emphatic in his gestures when making
his speech in Monument Square. lie stood on the balcony of the Columbia
Club, the crowds stretching before him in all directions. The promen-
ade at the base OF the massive soldiers and sailors monument alone held
nearly three thousand.
II was 20 o'clock when the President bowed and retired from the
balcony and the cheering crowds began to move away to take up positions
along the line Of parade 20 the station. Meridian street and the other thor
oughmres along which the carriages had passed and we're to BASS on their
we're roped at the cnb and a big force Of policemen as o n guard.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
President Taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital, indianapolis, and Alb
cesse Resulting from Trolley
Accident at PittsfeId, Mass, Are
Removed.
His Western Trip After
Making Several Speeches and
Travelling from Detroit to Indian
apoIis Without Apparent EVi-
dence of Fatigue.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 23.-The follow
ing statement showing that President Roosevelt
must abandon his trip and submit to an operation
was issued this afternoon by Secretary CorteIyou:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-As a
result of the trolley accident at Pitts
field, Mass, the President received sew
eral serious bruises. One of these, on
the left leg between the knee and the
ankle, has developed into a small
abscess.
The President is entirely we'll other
wise and has continued to meet the sew
Ieral engagements of his itinerary, but
in view of the continuance of the abb
scess and out of an abundance of eau
ton, Dcs. Oliver and Cook, of Indian
were requested to meet Dr., Lung,
the Presidents surgeon, at indianapolis,
DR.. Richardson, of Washington, d. c,
being also one of the number.
OPERATION NEEDED.
In the opinion of the doctors the
trouble necessitates an operation which
they think should be performed at once
at St. Vincents Hospital in this city.
AS after the operation the President
will require entire rest, probably for at
least ten days or two weeks, it has been
necessary to cancel all the remaining
engagements Of his trip, and he will go
directly from indianapolis to Washing
ton this evening.
CASE o SERIOUS.
The physicians say that the case
is not in any way serious and that
there is no danger whatever.
This statement is made 50 that no
false umo may disturb the people and
that they may Be au~thoritativeIy adj
vised of the exact nature of the case.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

tspeeIsl to The Evening WORLDLY

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Sept.
23.-When the book!es and the horses
don't bother the racegoers 1t is some
thing else. This afternoon 1t was n
swarm of gnats that descended upon
the course early and kept the crowd
busy digging them out of eyes, ears and
nose, while handkerchiefs were going
fusiously. This lasted until a breeze
sprang up and blew the pests away.
The card was not much to-day. The
only stake feature was the Kings High
way Steeplechase, but OF the thirteen
entries eight were withdrawn before
the first race was run
FIRST RACE.
H,ndLcap: for two.year.oldn: about nLn tnr.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT NOT TOLD
OF PRESIDENTS ILLNESS.

The Evening World called up the Presidents office in Oyster Bay this
afternoon with news of the sudden indsposnion of the President II
was said there that Mrs. Roosevelt had not been notified of the illness
of her husband and this fact convinced them that his condition was not
dangerous.
Secretary Loeb is on the trip with the President 1t is the belief e che
Roosevelt home that IL conditions were in any way serious he Wonla Aas9
son a telegram to Mrs. Roosevelt early in the day
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Interval went to tine front in the first
sixteenth. held his advantage all the
way and lasted long enough TO win by
a neck. Examiner, sauid and Erora ran
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1902-09-23
PRESIDENT STOOD
OPERATION WELL,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 23.-The President went to st. Vincenta
Hospital at three O'Clock this afternoon and n operation "a performed
on HE leg. Secretary Cortelyou says this vas no more serious than the re-
moval Of al abceHs. but Is rest Is necessary after the operation, 30 that
further complications do not set in, The President will start tonight from
Indianapolis for Washington.
Secretary Of War Elhu Root, who hurried to Buffalo when Mckinley
was shot a year ago, ws with President Roosevelt to-day when the
operation "a decided upon. He was at the side OF the operating table
MI Roosevelt came from the operating table in excellent spirit and on
'diuoh. the surgeons said.
ALL YELLED IN CREC
The utmost secrecy a observed in regard to the physicians decision
that an operation was necessary. There vas no iutimauon given o the
Presidential train to-day that the programme at indianapolis or the
tdentary for the mex. two weeks a to be abandoned.
The frat hint that some change in plans had been made as when the
President delivered at Logansport in full his speech OIL the tariff, which it
had been understood was to be given in indianapolis
IhereW was a onHutaio of the phyHians-Dr. Lung and DR.. Rich
Detroit.
The President was on his feet yesterday for several hours. He made
two long speeches and stood bareheaded in his carriage IS it was driven
along the line of parade after he hdr reviewed the marchers from the re-
viewing stand.
MADE AREFUL ATION.
He was tired when he reached the Hotel Cadillac, and the banquet later
In the evening kept him o his feet for nearly forty minutes. He con-.
planned II pain In his leg when he reached his ar in the Union Depot.
The two physicians made a careful examination OF the leg. which has
been under treatment yer since the accident at Pittsheld. An abscess had
form d a the result of his hadong plunge from his carriage and this, it
was thought, was getting ready to heal.
1t RAJ found early this morning that the OF had become an ugly one
and required surgical attention lest 1t communicate with the tendons Of the
leg.
iogansport this morning ne was advised Of the condition of affairs. He
talked with DT. Lung and DIR. Richardson and then telegraphcd to Indian
apolis to have Or, Cook and DR.. oliver, recognized as n the head of the
medical profession here, TO meet them.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

New YOrk-Pennsylvania Special
Chicago.
only 20 hours en- route. Lunch IN New York,
BREAKFAST IN Chicago. Improved equipment ssS
The evening world., 1902-09-23
ACCIDENT AT PITTSFIELD.

President Roosevelt narrowly escaped TEDIOUS INJURY at n accident at
Plttsheld, Mass, o n Sept. 3 when his bcGyguard, Secret Service Agent
George Craig, a killed. The President, in company with Gov. Crane. Sec
rotary Cotelyou and Gov. Cranes private secretary. Mr.. Smith, wero drv-
Ing from Pittsneld to Lenox when a rapidly moving trolley car struck and
overturned his carriage.
The President received several severe COMMISSIONS Of the hand and face.
Secretary Cortelyou was badly bruised.
After this accident the most prominent men in the United States either
called or wrote the President asking him, in view of existing conditions, to
take the creates. care OF his life and health.
Although laughing at their fears the President promised to do so.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
BAD ACCIDENT
At CRAVESEND.
Glengar's Neck Broken
in teepIechase Race
Jockey Maya Is
Badly Hurt.
LONG SHOTS WINNERS.
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-Interval 1, Exam
incr 2, Erorn 3.

FIRST RACE-IntervaI 1, Exam
liner 2, Erorn 3.
SECOND RACE-Scotch Bur'h 1,
Hnrk 2. DrauEhtsmnn 3.
THIRD RACE-BrunSwick 1, satire
2, Hen Howard ,.
FOURTH RACE-OsRood I, Ella
snyder 2, Turnpike 3.
FIFTH RACE-Oom Paul 1, Him
self =, Royal 3.
SIXTH RACE-EmHhce I; Labor 2,
The Tnlisman 3.
GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, sept.
23.-In the HteepIechnse GIenEnr
fell at the third Jump and broke
his neck, dying instantly. Mnrn.
the Jockey, was caught d the
horse and badly hurt,
The evening world., 1902-09-23

The Train OF Fest Travellers.
The Pennsylvania Special makes the run daily
between New York aud Chicago IN 20 hours
Buffet car. dlhinB car. eissRlnS ear aAa ~ohasfya-
The evening world., 1902-09-23

DAN PATCH EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
READVILlE, Mass, Sept. 23.-Dan Patch failed in his at
tempt here this afternoon to break the worlds pacing record
made by Star Pointer. but equaled the latter time OF 1884.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

SIXTH RACE-EmHhce /; Labor 2,
The Tnlisman 3.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
NEW YORK LOSES
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANS,

AT Observation-Disclosures, ID, Washington. ;
At Philadelphia DaIumcre. 3, PNiG5cIM
At CIeeIand-Detroit, 5: Cleveland. =,
The evening world., 1902-09-23
THE THEORY OF &C. S. EILING."

Continued o. second PaEs.l
The evening world., 1902-09-23
FIRST RAG

Handicap; for two.year-olds; about six fur
longs.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

FIFTH RACE-Oom Paul 1, Him
self 2, Royal B.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.
AT ST. LOUIS.

Fourth RaCe-Nearest |, If You Dare 2. Hainauit 5.
Filth RaCe-AuIeS |, TioktuI 2, Dandy Jim 8.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

FOURTH RACE-OSEOOd I, ELL
snyder 2, Turnpike 3.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

those diseases were regular and ex-
pected visitors at one time, but sci
ence has unfolded their mysteries,
and the medical world has been able
almost wholly to master them by
purely precautionary measures"
The doctor, says the New York Tri-
bune, said that he hoped the members
of the New York state Medical So
ciety, when the time came would
take steps to see that paper money
was put out OF use so far as 81 and
50 denominations We're concerned.
When these bills are new there is BIT
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

THE idea that consumption is
caused by exposure to the cold or that
proved to be fallacious. Scientific in
vestigation has demonstrated that
tuberculosis germs are spreading the
disease. A persistent campaign of
education is necessary. The people
must be made to realize the danger
and the fact that they can help to
check the ravages of the disease, and
then 1t viii be possible to abolish
tuberculosis as nearly as yellow fever
and cholera have been banished. Both
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

tie danger of spreading tuberculosis
germs, but when they get old they
absorb them. and consequently are
the cause of more than one person
dying Of consumption.
lie hoped that women would wear
short skirts, especially on the street.
F1e said that long skirts picked up all
the germs there were ON the sidewalk,
carefully rolled them together and
drcpped them on the carpets at home.
The lecturer urged the use of small
: Continued on Page Twentx-four. /.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

ner. The hostess who had sent out the
invitations, and also one Of the guests
who had accepted were both dead and
buried beore the date arrived, while
another member of the proposed din
ner party met with a severe accident
which may leave him a cripple for life.
DR.. Henry r. Hopkins, president of
the New York State Medical Society
and vice president of the Society for
the Preventention Of Tuberculosis,
safd in a recent address before a wo-
mans club Of Buffalo,:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

nd was nearly discouraged, the medicine the
doctor gave me did me no good. had kidney com
plant, leucorrhea itching, bearing down feeling,
and painful menstruation. wrote to you describ-
ing my trouble and soon received telling
me what to do followed your instructions, and
and used one package of Sanative Wash and one
box of Liver Pills. l am well now do not have
those sick spells at the monthly period, but can
work all day, and that l never could do until
began taking the Compound. 1 cannot praise the
Compound too highly. do hope every suffering
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
z z. WARD

SE0NN REWARD $S&$S $S S$$ %$$ss
WV "@s@