davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

Mr. Henry a. Hesse. one Of the Civil
Service examiners. has returned from q
Western trip He was away from the
Office for a few weeks, for the first time
in q long while.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

The tombstone never says mean thinEs about the man who's down.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
NEWS OF THE W N Q R Y HI
PRESCOTT

Prescott. Ariz.. 4TcS 1t.-(Speoial cor responaenoe or The EepublioanD-A ''caucus' was held on the sidewalk il front of the Lawler blocl, Friday after naon. those present being pr. O. l.. -ieer of Martinez. Hon. M. c. Burns formerly of Nohave Hon. Franklin Pierce Ward of Crown King, Senator J. J. Sanders Of Prescott, Hon. Thomas D. Campbell of Jeronce and Judge r. r. Andrews of Prescott. These gentlemen were ali representatives or counC ilmcn n recent sessions of the territorial legislature. and their meeting oy chance at this particular place above mentioned was q coincidence that was remarked by passers-Oy who noticed the distinguished assemblage.
 The pool tournament at Joe Diilon's has been the main attraction during the week. Wednesday evening the match between Leon Hahn and Horry Alien. tEe two crack players. was in tsnsely interesting and created con siderable excitement. as the players were evenly matched and t was either mans game until the finish. The re suit was Hahn 1O9 Allen G6. Thursday evening Earl Sanford won from Harry Parsons. the score being 100 to S2. h the second match Leon Hahn was scheduled 10 play lGO points ogainst [ Lou HeuIy's &. Hahn won. putting down loo balls to Henry's 64.
 The special edition of the Prospect |. which vas recently issued. has alreldg proven to be 9 great advertis emcnt for Prescott and Yavapai county Busi- ness men and others are receiving many letters of inquiry from all over the east written by people into whose hands copies of the Prospects special have fallen. everybody seemingly being greatly interested in Arizona. and many expressing their intentions Of coming here this spring. There are at least 1000 more permanent residents in Prescott now thar there were the first part of 1901
 The special train from Ash Fork conveying General Arthur MacArthur. accompanied by Mir. Frank Murphy 1f the q. F. r. X ?. railroad. arrived in Prescott at I:30 Friday evening.
 Tn" party Vas ,..-vcs 70 the Hotel Burke. where a supper was prepared. md an informal reception wGs after ward held in the parIors of the hotel. The Fort Whirple bsrracka will be wis ited and g thorough inspection made with a view to either re- establishing or completely abandoning the famous and historic old site.
 J r PE\DECAST
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Berlin. Paris. Berlin. London have nailed her as tho greatest lady violin izt. The leading American critics have bestowed lavish praise as well. She Is making now p second transConti- mental tour supported by artists of high rank and reports from other critics indicate tha; il the noted young artist and her company can be brought te this city, it will be d great and memorable event.
 Her company is entirely new this season. among whom is the tenor. Harr-- j. Fellows. who is classed un- Qua!ihedly among tho a5lesr and most popular singers in tnis country. He studied in Europe under eminent mas ,e-s and won from foreign critics high encomiUms. Since his return he has appeared with the Thomas symphony Orchestra. the St. Louis Choral Sym phcBy. the Brooklyn Caeciiia and other leading musical orEaniza tions. and has proved everywhere a great favorite. And the pianist. William Bauer. the third member of this brilliant trio, is a cavO-ite pupil of Joseffy and an ar tist of such attainments as insure him also q welcome from music lovers. The combination of these artists is a strong one and the concert is certain to be rare musical treat.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
KEEP YOUR EYE l ON
 US

for the next train back to Paris, and tho question of dinner became all i'm rortant. So to the village auberge Nj. D-mont and his friends repaired, and ordered the best repast which could be served. In the meantime M. Dumont's friends proposed stroll through the village. but ol the plea that he wanted b think about something. M. Durnont --7-.,ained Q { the inn.
 The friends had not left the inn long before the laudiGdy hustled into the. room to lay the ts ble, and finding the q.iist little man alone, mistook him for . rervant or q valet of the party. Be .rg short handed and not d little per- ICroed by the arrival of such unusual guests. she requested his assistance in properly serving up the meal Without d word O. protest, as it was subsequent LS disclosed. M. Dumont o5IiginEIy shoUlGered q napkin, and. under the iapdlady's directions, set to work plac- ing the knives. forks and plates. In the middle of this unusual occupation he was surprised by his astonisEed friends. who begged to know the req son why he had taken upon himself the office of waiter.
 "Oh. welI,' Gf. Dumont replied. non chalantiy its so much easier to do what you are told than make explana- tionS."
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
CHOIR BOYS STAGE FEVER

The fever of the drama and the me!o- drama is cCursinE through the veins of several score Of Episcopal church choi~ boys Il Chicago. and the strongest ,rtftcxiu known to choir masters '= being Uscd to prevent al spread or Jh= disease.
 h vain choir masters Nave pleaG-i and preached. Now they are talking If lo2cerjed action. appealing to ua-- ,rts. offering medals for attendance and threatening expulsion. Tn climax c-r-e last nigh. when Miss GartrC1- -Il-les Cf the Choir Celestial senl aa ar-i-s3rv to St. James church whi.e -h- choir was practicins and tried to -at Gfteel coys to sing in "The Fatal Welding ;hcir Master Smedi-.- broke off the "Ta Deum Laudamue'- right Vhere # was and declared: IT any boy wants to sing at theater ie5 him 90 but do not come bacI, t1 st. lanes choir. There is no two ways about t. boys. you cant serve rhe Lord and the devil at one and the sane time"
 The trouble began last sumn-er when Mir. Smedley permitted six of the boys to sing in Lorna Dcoue" and later in
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
a8s g9s9 2. .sls { P B a2ss
..TgE VILLAGE PARsoN.

The Village Parsol." which had
 sue -essful run in the east and prev
 iou-ly scored a hit in England, viii De
 presented at the Doris the1ter tunor-
 ro" night. The play iS intensely dra-
 matic iG action and tlrrc are many
 brilliant ciimaxes. The plot oc the play
 is as follows: Felix Gordon. d lawyer. learns that th. wi-e oi the Rev. Tom Cooley has inherited fortune or which she is ignorant. and he plots with q
 iissuiIce brother of his. named Bud, .o secure possession Of the inheritance. Tho lawyer falsely a;-Csed Mrs. God
 ley Ct undue friendship ca. Sud. An old pal oc Buds th-eltcaz To -evcal tho plot and is killed by Bud. Gordon
 identifies the body os that of his brother and charges the parson with the murder. and he is compelled to flee
 to avoid arrest. With the assistance of tndys the general man Of all work
 around the parsonage, the parson es- e. es from tEe officers and is next herd of during the 1ia-ii Gras in No0 Orleans five years later. after various viciesitudes. The wife is also in the Crescent City. with her Httl" blind daughter. cnlea' 'orinS to c>e out q srarty existence. The husband and wife meet during the progress of the caruivat and gre observed by Gordon. who recognizes the pnrsou and points aim oCt n the officers of the laAv as a fugitive from justice. Further idcn- uhratiCn, however, is necessary, but the wife refuses to acknowledge that she has ever seen him before. and thus defeats Gordons plan. The next act shows the wife and husband living in adjoining quarters i1 a scuaiid quar- ter of New Orleans. whe~e the Nt5le blind girl. in wandering through the halls, accidentally enters the parscn's apartments just as he Is about to com init suicide The voice Of the child recalls him to the world, and he takes her in his arms just at the :Uomen, the wife enters searching foT her. They are reunited and the last act shows the beautiful home or which they have been defrauded 90 lonC and all the tanSles are straiEhtcnod out and tEe guilt; ones punished. Special scenic effects serve to set Of the pro duction. and a thoroughly competent company is engaged in it's presentation.
 Reserved seots s.t Brisley's. Prioes: 25c. sec, I5c, $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Thcze remedies are combined in lCzelge form, pleasant to take, and will preserve their good qualities indefinite 1 Iy. whereas all liquid medicines rapidly l lcse whateve- good qualities they may have had as soon as uaccrked and i exposed tu the air.
 This preparation is called Stuarts l Dyspepsia Tablets. and it is claimed :that enc of these tablets or Iozcngcs will digest from 300 to 5000 times its own weight of meat. eggs and other ! wholesome food. And this claim has | been proven by actual eXperim eHts in ! the TclloNing manner: hard boiled | egg cut into small pieces was placed in : q bottle containing warm water heated ! 10 rincty-cight dsEr- es Cor blood hedp. one Of these tablets was then placed io the bottle and the proper temperature maintained for three hours and hai:. | at the end of which time the egg was as completely digested as it would have 1 been in a healthy stomach. This eV- ] pertinent was undertaken to demon strdte tha; what il would do in th= bottle it would also do in the stomach. h-ace it's unquestioaabie value in the cure of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few people are free from some form oc indigestion. but scarcely two will have the same symptoms Som" | N III suff-. mC=t from distress after eat ias. blcating from gas in the stomach and bowels. others have acid dyspesi2 or heartburn. others palpitation or headaches. sIeeplessness. pains in chest and under shoulder blades. extreme nervousness. aa in nervous dyspepsia. but they all have same cause. faiiUra to properly digest what is eaten The stomach must have rest and assistance. anC .;tJ:2--:'i Dyspepsia Tablets give it both by digestinE the food for il. and in a short time it is restored to it's ncr- nal action and ViRCr. At the same time the Tablets are so harmless that a child can take them with beneG' This nev- preparation has already made many astonishing cures, as, for in stance, the following:
 After using only one package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | have re ceived such great and unexpected benefit that | wish to express my sin ce-e gratitude. In fact it has been six months since I took the package and I have not had one particle cf distress or. difficulty since. And all this in the face of th.. -actN that the best doctors consulted told me my case was Chronic Dyspesia and absolutely incur able. as I had suffered twenty-five S ears. I distributed half dozen pack ages among my friends here. who are very anxious to try this remedy.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels.
 Iynnville. Jasper Co. Mo.
 S;uart's DysDesia Tablets are sold bv druggists everywhere at 90 cents for full sized packages. A little book on stomach Diseases mailed free by ad- dressing F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE PATRIOTIC REVIEW.

The February number of the Pa triotic Review is a double one contain ing four half-tone cJ:ts-ore of Naval Constructor Hobson. another of Lieut.. Frank Newcomb, U. <. R. .. S.-the final chapters of the Jefferson story. an article from the pen of Hobson. an illus trated article on Mary. the Mother or WashiESton." three strong poems. .rV- eral pages of matter concerning the various patriotic societies. and other interesting material. Marion H. Frazier X Co. box f15. Back Bay r. O.. Boston. Mass. &. per year. 70 cents q copy. DouElc number 2j cents
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
OBEDIENCE or sANTos-DUMoNT
How tho Famous Aeronaut Happened
 to Be Mistaken for a Valet.


 to Be Mistaken for a Valet.
 \ gentleman. at present in New York. who had known Nj. Santos Dumont in timately for several years. speaking re- gently of the world renowned aero rauts personal characteristics. re marked that Nj. Dumont's extreme re serve Of manner. and what casual ob- server might almost mistake for tim idity e temperament. would certainly not lead one to ii..~ ~~ire him capa ble Of possessing a great intellect for in ventiou and courage to navigate the air.
 An extremely quiet. reticent little man." said the friend above referred to. nearly always to be met with au- tomobiles for his principal topic of conversation and apparently his chief hobby. his real work. the science Of aeroaautics. it is almost impossible to set him to say word; as also, per kaps naturally. upon the romance of His iifn-his attachment to Miss Towers, the daughter Of the well known Amer ican hotel keeper in Paris. There is 70 doubt he felt keenly the refusal Of lis pare0ts in Brazil to give their con. sent to his marriage. which vas the pnly reason for its being broken off
 Occasionally. it seems. NJ. Dumont would invite a friend or two to accom- pany him on his automobile excursions and hence q little story is told which tmphasizes certain phase of his char acter.
 The trip in question was to a place some thirty niles from Paris at time when automobiles had not reached their present state of perfection. As in many similar instances the machine broke down hopelessly by the wayside. and it had to be lowed to the nearest railroad station. There it was found the party had to wait several hours
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
RELIGION.

CTeeds change. -Ail outward forms Recast themselves. Sacred groves. temples ard churches Rise and rot and fall. Races and nations And the various tongues of men come and go and are Recorded. numbered And forgotten in the repetition And the drift or many ages. All outward circumstances May be different Bat there lives no man Nor ever lived one Who in the silence Of his heart Feeling his need Has rot cried out Shaping some prayer To the u1changing God.
 Paul kestpr in MvClurc's
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
4 NOTED AErIsT COMING

IeonCra Jackson. the distir-uisEeG vio'inist. who has created such frrore in Europe the past three years, and whose brilliant American tour of l6f concerts last season attracted yi5c at tention, is coming T. Phoenix again or O. about February .. il negotiations now under wly arc perfected.
 Is q child phenomenon. she was sent abroad some years ago by George NJ Pullman and ctEeTS. Her career in Europe has been one series oC Jriu-nphs She has played before the. German Elm press. Queen Victoria. King Oscar of Sweden and other crowned heads.
 Many of the last years subscribers for Miss JaclIson's concert have again subscribed, and the indications that the required amount will be obtained look very favora ble.
 The Prussian government awarded her the Mendelsshon state prize at
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by New
 Medicine.

O: new discoveries there Is no end, but one of the most recent, most re- markabl and one which will prove in valuable to thousands of people, is :, discovery which it is believed will take the place of all other remedies for the cure oe those common and obstinate diseases. dyspepsia and stomach troubles. This discovery is not a loudly advertised, secret patent medicine. but is a scientific combination of whole sc,ue. perfectly harmless vegetable es- senccs. fruit salts, pure pepsin and bis muth.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
AFFILIATIONS OF A BAcHE1oR
lFrnn tnc Nam Y.rl, Pr.ssl

(t'rCW thc New Il.li PressD
 Let ret your left hand know what your right hand dces not do.
 Men seldom talk when there is noth- ing to say: women seldom don't.
 A woman would rather be not loved but noticed. than to he loved but not noticed.
 Lending money isn't any more risky than speculating in Wall street. but it makes more enemies.
 The average man cares not who makes the laws of his country, so that the woman in the fla above makes not the songs.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE QUESTION IS

What to do? It is not a pleasant scnsation-that first certain knowledge that one has consumption. Nor is 1t a happy announcement for ones family and friends. But 1t is 10 time for sentiment. You can't begin right treatment too soon.
 Fresh air and Scott's Emul- sion! That's good begin ming. That treatment alorc has cured many cases of con sumption. It is always a help.
 You must not lose weight. Scott's Emulsion keeps the body in good flesh and has a special action on the lungs. Take it in time.
 we-il =end you a little to try if you like.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

''Froncesoa da Hiiaini." Then Otis +ki--s7r asked four Of the boys to go ou tE- road with him. and the fever e,aE ,oot. Two finally did go, and iat-r twelve of the boys took service v ith Ben TIur'' without so much as asking the choir masters permission. " cen h. learned the facts h. expelled al vEo Called to leave the the5ter.
 similar experiences were had by the choir masters O. Sl. Peter 8. St Chrys- c=tom's. .ha cathedral Epiphany and Grace churches. one Sunday. when th7 cu.tauie was at its height. Grace ena-eH found itself witholt a soloist -t-. wave swept tEr town when ''The Prince Of Pence" vas rchearsinE. and had begun to -ubsida when "Tne Fatal Wedding came u2o1 the scene.
 "i am not opposed to th-aters.' ez- rl-ir11 Nir. Swedley last u;gnt ''out .i'Erai Weddings and John EuoGs' and L..Ha Dconcs' don't u;~ e.i,h church cif 'ir work" hica-s Record Herald
 4 Boston paper says ihis verse. en- titled "Liie,' is entitled ts be known as a- epitome Of pessi-. ism
 i little struggle. a little growth;
 N little pause; and nothing 10th;
 Decay and death; and welcome both.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

When you want physic that is mild and gentle. easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chauberl3il's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents. sam pies free. Every box guaranteed. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
HARp TO PLEASE.

A Georgia man is suing another for striking him with a gold nugget % This caused an exchange to remark that a man like that would kick if q gold miIe fell on him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

The best authorities say, is diseases
Of the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being constitutional disease it
requires a constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
By thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
fammation Of the mucous membrane
and stops all catarrhal discharges Of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generative organs.
Catsrrh Is especially dangerous in
persons who inherit or have acquired
s predisposition TO consumption.
In these and all other catarrhal cases,
Hoods sarsaparilla so thoroughly rem
ovates the blood and restores strength
and vigor that it permanently cures.
In fact, because of the character Of
the disease, ard the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
cOmmon-sease treatment for catarrh.
Twas sufferer from nasal catarrh, grad
ually growing worse. began taking
Hoods ssrsaparllla which completely
cured ne O that troublesome disease
MAUD DoAE. 1873 Arrow Ave. Indianapolis,
Ind. Be sure to gsk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
VICTIM OF THE
"CLAIRV0YANT
Miss C. Radenbach Increased
Stewards Haul by $50.
TO RECOVER AN ESTATE
Wichita Trained Nurse
thought Professor Like
Miss Fay.
TO RECOVER AN ESTATE

Miss c. Raderhach Who lives in the
Fletcher block in this city is another OF
the victims Of the clairvoyant. PROF.
Stewart This professor had twenty
dollars Of Miss Radenbach's money when
he left Wichita she had put this much
down on her first visit TO him. She went
to Prof Stewart al the instigatioR OF her
friends. Having some ailment which ali
physicians she had consulted failed %
cure and never doubling in humanity she
feit that though this professor might
not De able 70 DO what he laid claim 70.
yet the chances We're worth trial She
made the trial with the result that she
IS cut twenty dollars and has gained
nothing except little experience
Mss Radenbach Is q trained nurse and
IS vel known N Wichita She best eX-
plains how she was trapped by her limo
cent trust ID humanity and Professor
Stewards aliurmenC into the hidden
depths Of wisdom and knowledge. Last
night she SAID TO a reporter for the
Eagle.
II heard OF this man through my
friends and had some trouble with my
health that no physicians seemed u De
able 10 do away with. [ thought that
maybe this supposed gentleman could tell
ne probably the right doctor u go 70.
I thought he was something like Miss
Fay and might be able to tel me what
was best There was another little mat
ter besides my health that induced me
20 try MS pretended power Ii is the
matter OF an estate. II was because ]
thought as long as there was a chance
Of getting property that I believed be-
longed 70 me, I should take the chance If
II did cost me "A little something.
Il went 70 this man and after telling
cnnt.n-,ea On 80 -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
GRANGE NEWS.

The women of the grange sewing so
ciety will hold their regular meeting
next Wednesday afternoon. Supper
will be served at 6 which the hus-
bands will be invited to attend-fol-
lowed by sociable in the evening
All members of the grange who de-
sire to accept the invitation of Win
chester grange to attend their meeting
April % should give their name to Mrs.
Hamilton. Mr.. Roel. or Bert Sargent.
To make the trip easier, and to avoid
crossing the unsafe bridge, they will
90 on the :36 train. and a special will
bring them home after the meeting.
Protective grange held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening 4 very
good literary program was presented by
the overseer, chaplain, secretary and
lady assistant steward. song by Miss
Edith Sanders was followed by decla-
nations, "A Boy on the Farm and
. Mighty Man. = John f. Gale was
called upon to speak for the good of
the order" He responded by telling a
story and reciting poem The Cleaner,
a grange paper devoted to 1.-THE devel-
opement of higher and better man
hood and womanhood among ourselves
was read by the editors. Mrs. W. d.
Tenney and Miss Caroline Dutton. E.
W Gibson gave very interesting and
instructive talk upon the Chinese ex
clusion act. A song by f. NJ. Goode-
nough closed the program.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
OF VERMONT MATTERS BY VARIOUS
STATE NEWSPAPERS.
What Editors Throughout the State Are Say
ing in Regard to Current Political Events
Interesting Points From Many Pens

1t will be interesting to observe
whether General Grout can vault from
the back of Webb to that of Proctor
and SO ride into the Senate. Lyndon
vile journal.
If none but native born Nermonters
are eligible for the governorship. why
not carry the same idea into county
and town politics? One is fully as sen
sible as the other. Bristol Herald
Percival W. Clement is a dark horse
for the gubernatorial nomination on a
combination Republican Democratic
high license platform. A very dark
horse Randolph Herald and News
Even the Vermont Democrats have
caught the gubernatorial fever, and
there is prospect of contest for the
nomination between +. W. McGettrick
of St. Adams and f. S. Harris of Ben
nington. Randolph Herald
All this talk about third candidate
in the gubernatorial contest, now wag-
ing, is idle. There isn't likelihood
of such thing happening, The most
likely thing to happen is that Fletcher
Proctor will withdraw from the contest
some weeks before the convention. -
Jericho Reporter.
The Gazette notes with pleasure that
marked copies of the Randolph Herald
and News containing much Proctor
editorial have come into this vicinity,
and decides that the management of
that most excellent paper has decided
that whatsoever will may have copies
Tor distribution. -Hardwick Gazette.