davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

lie has been in this country little longer than a year. and his adaptabil ity is known by the large number of English words which are now at his command. He will soon speak much better English. fer Mrs. Whitney is teaching him as she paints him.
 "I am Ga regular shine boy fer daF buildin a longa time" he said. T go two time day. One day, two weeks ago. I vas standin' on de fift' floor when 2 lady stop me. She say she wants ne to go t0 her studio an pose. I say Yes and go to ia studio.
 .'She mal,a me stand still half hour while she draw me. Then she give me a dollar and tella Ele come again next day. I nota know da lady, out da ele- vator man tella me she Mrs. Whitney. coma back da next day, and da iady .nak2 ne stand in different ways for her. She kind an say am I tired. and i say, Yes and she saya fer me sitl down an rest.
 Then some more lady come in and geta some tea an ia crack They Eivl me tea. toe, but I nota like, so l eata da crack. 1 geta more dollar. an den I go away to shina more shoe.
 -'I hopa da work keep up for longi time It helpa me Ver' much an l liEa to be wid Ga fine ladies. Dey yer nice to mea. ar sOnatime Mrs. Whitney aska me, sing in da Italian. 1 want to pIe9sa dem aila time.
 Mrs. Whitney she drawa ne stand in up wid da bo., cna me back, an den she drav.a me countin' da tickets I get fer shine da shoes. I like dem Ga best, but she drawa me odder ways. too Wen I seta da tire she leta me rest. She tel-a 1-1c how to speaka d. Englis' much better
 Tony says that Mrs. Whitney works ai! the time. and that most of her pictures are landscapes. When she is working at her easel she getH up every now and then and stands of to make q critical examination Of her work. Sometimes she jumps up every few minutes
 ''Tcny' is one Of thc several mod ls l that go to Mrs. SNhitney's work ?. | His patron is considered Cne ot th5 hardest working artists i2 the big i building
 1 There gre many lGvuriCUs studies in 1 the Bryant bark, where there are sev- eral noted artists. amo-g them Sir i Philip Bmne Jones. but aole Of them i is to be compared in tcstc and elegance with Mrs. Whitncy's apartment. Art is q serious occupation with her. and she is accounted a woman p1 much tal- ent-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
HE 4EPiITATI0N nE +. HlRRAaD

as an educated and su cces sfuI spsci-,l- lst lS thoroughly established. lis Teiia31Ii- ", fair dealiAP, skill a1d progIessivcn-sS are fully acknowledged Don't experiment.; mak9 no mIstake; get the l2sst tIeaJ- m Tt. if HIbnard succeeds III ca>cs that haiiie ordinary phs sjcians. nou't fool with electric belts or treatme nj by sample and trial packages. Shun electrO-Dcdical dcvic- 5. etc. Do not indulge in such misleading prOpO,i- tionS. II you do yOur condition will be worse inst-ad of better I trea each ease by itself, not by a lob lot system fist accurately ascer- taining the disease with ali it's complications, then apnlying the most effective remedies. r your case be inCIrahlp VoI Will be told SN. If rlrab'c, ecie1lee- sEill and sGper- nee will insure yonr c-Cov-1y. mIKe speciality of sexual phy 5iolUgy- Thous- .lcs oi tun lisTatlTti iy !Ouug men are broken down by physical weak, egs and decay. SHch cH>-s CIN bC cured. The general IraCLl- Iion"I, however, utterly fsils. He lacks con CtntrAtiOn of faculties and cannot accom- niiSh what the skilliul specialist caI. Blood poison, with syphiliiic conditions, hTIrri ug with IL all thmt is destructive O the human sy stem, can be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that oi thG best Eu- in q few days The blood, animal tissues and neSh are restored. EruptiOHS. alterations etc. rapid ' disappear and The patient soon feels like a new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special urea tn snt. The long you wait the more doubtful your case be comes until as last yon become physically wrecked. Home treatment may be had Iu some eases though 1t IS generally desirable to have at least a single persousl interview
 hen you cannot, every detail will be caTf fin v
 lr looked into. Consultation strictly contiden- tisl and free. All medicines will be sent aC- cnrdiug to directions. Address communities lions to HihbaTd Building, Phoenix, Arizora
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Personal Mention
:.:..:...........:,.;............:......


 H. II. Champion arrived here yester- day from Globe
 R. C. Kenn let for Los Angeles last night via the NJ. X ?.
 :. A. Parnau of STucson was a guest at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 F. Nj. Faror Of Los Angeles register d at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 County School Superintendent Full ton spent yesterday visiting the schools CT the south side.
 Mrs. '. B. CadWallader, Miss l.. Cad- Wallader and F. 2. Cadwaladcr laft for Les Angeles oa last nights south bound train.
 John B. Lcoseley. Of San Francisco. is visiting Phoenix on his regular com mercial tour. He is stopping at th- ! "smneI ciaI hotel. United States Attorney Frederick <. ] Nave and Mr. (. l. NIcEeyrolds came 1 ID from Tucson yesterday morning and 'ie registered at the Hotel Adams. l R. c. Johnson. who has been employ G! for some time in the weather bu- goIu office let last night for Washing. ] ton. T.. C.. via the southern route. i Among the N. I2 P. southbound pas seagers last night were C. C. Reed for i San Francisco; Geo. L. Chambers for / Los Angeles: Wade Jones for Watump- l,a- Ala.
 I Among those registered a the Hotel , Adams yesterday were tn L. Bradford.
 St. Louis; l.. s. Porter, Los Angeles:
 L. ". Clark, san Ere orcisco: J. NJ r1izld 1 Detroit: W. -. NcSolle-. Denver: Among those leaving CT the north ooand train this morning were C. '. Shaw and wife for Kansas City: Thos. l Mahcaey and F. Eirsch for Chicago:
 c. W. Cisrey for Pueblo: Girs. '. ]. 1 W2zhbUrn for Aibuquerque and '. P
 E1sted for Lincoln, Neb. l The following named were guests ] registered al the Connerciai hotel yes-
 terdaY; Dudley Brooks. Camp Verde: . George Hamlin. Relief mine: f. C. A9- ans. s'eattle; W. " Oliver Denver:
 W. z. Eibbe. Ottawa: r. C. Markstadt | Congress: Albert T. True. New York:
 11oy Bromles. Denver: L. s. Kraus. { Tucson: \. C. Mcqueen. Mesa. and c. ] C- Harlan. Toledo. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

'Ycu've made a mistake in my bill . said young man eXcitc1y yesterday to the proprietor of d prominent taller ing house.
 That cant be- asserted the tailor mildly.
 "Oh. but ii is so.' exclaimed tho youth in furry. Look here! Tn dol tors tca much charged on this bill"
 The proprietor compared the bill with Lis books. You're right Mir 3lanz." h. admitted. I'll take $1o or and how much dil you say you wanted to pay an accoUnt:''
 The young man srew red. caua,ad. and finally produced a GVe-dcHar note.
 That works every time" confid ed tha tailor 10 an interested bystander. "NotiinS brings man here in such , hurry as to oNercharga him on his pill. When Q customer gets 9 little back ward and Gcdges the place I send him a bill ovlrcEarginE him. He cones CT rush to have the mistake corrected. and q Iittie diplomacy does the rest. Best Cf all, t doesn't hurt his feelings, as would visit from collector. - Fhiladclr2ia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
KING EDwAnDs PAUPER DINNER

-'Tna mayors of he various L7ndcn D b.1cushs. ' sa>- cable dispatch. have .t,ed July as the date for King Ed wards dinner to the destitute pcor Of the capital to commemorate his coro- .atior. The number Of the kings quests at this dinner will be about -G9oeo and he has given $150,000 for heir entertainment.
 Nothing could call attention more point e3l= to the fact th2t the great imperial pageant of June next will have fer it's backeround a solid, squal- i3 mass of human want and misery that is not paralleled in any other city in the world.
 London's total population is about ao0c, ,0G0 One in every twelve of them $ classified as "destituta poor" Half 2 million paupers in King Edward $ capital to Whon.e a square Dlealis a wei cclne coronation compliment is a fact
 hat may well engage the thought of his ministers. Nara. war loans and Nas taNe-, including a tax on bread do not seem to be exactly the remedy CT this mass of metropolitan p2uper is,n.-Nos. York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
POLICEMAN WRECKED GRANT.

Says Jacob I}its: "One night at a fire in NcW York I saw, nutiled to the ears in an overcoat. a man whom | rec ogAized as General Grant. The police Har who blocked his way did not. He grabbed him by the collar, swung him about, and. hitting him 8 resoundi1g Whack across the back with his club, yelled out: Whats the matter with you? Don't you see the fire line: Chase ycurseIf out cf here. and he quick about it..
 The general said never 2 word. He did not step to argue the matter. lie had run up against 9 sentinel and when stopred went the other way That was all. The man had q right to br there: ke had none. l was never so much of an adnirer of Grant as since that day. It was true greatness. A smaller man would have made a TOW. stood upon his dignity. and demanded the punishment of the policeman" - Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
,ca1 s.a . 4s , ls1a2s og1Ra.s as2
ADJUSTMENTS
..lle ses U 43a,a 58 ...s.1s J.

Faust, Friday evenings attraction at the Doris theater. will be an attrac- 5ion which the Phoenix people should not miss. 1ephislo will be played ly an actor who has given his life worl; 10 the part a1d if vas only after q great Geal cc percussion Chat h. con- sented tc take the rsrt in the famous spectacular drama. Faust. It could net he expected that so heavy part as depaizto should hn taken b. an am ateur for that part requires the Worl; of a. star. an dVe have him. There is no better on the American stage.
 \ number of dress rehearsals have been held and the play is perfect from the monastery scene to the final tab leau.
 Reserved seats will be on sale at the 8risley 3rus store this morning. Seats $l.Qo 75c. 5Gc, 25c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
HORSES WANTED.

will he at Ambrose Corral, First avenue. Phoenix. Ariz.. Until Monday. May 5th. to buy pony built saddle horses and mares. from to years old. 141@ to l5li hands high. weighing from soc to 1,e00 pounds. Must be sound and tat Bring in your horses while you have a chance to cash them.
 w. l.. COOKE
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
\ CLUB MEETING.

The members of the Spanish-Amar- iaan Mckinley club are requested to meet Saturday night at the republican 21 West Adams street. Cn important business. \ full att.nI- aaCe is desired.
 JULIO MARION. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

T am very much afraid" said the friend. that il will De hard for you to be rs-eIccted.'
 Not a bit" answered Senator Sor- Ghum. it may be expensive; but not difficult. '-}Vashinston Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Office of Territorial Treasurer. Phoe- nix. Ariz., April .6. l302.--I will pay or presentation general fund warrants Nos. 1 to 1I9 both inclusive, issue Of 1901. Interest ceases on and aItcr this late. T. w. PEMRERTON,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Millincrs' bills ala the tax which the male snX has to pay ror the beauty of the females
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Now that everybody is "baefing F bout the meat trust, mutton is mak- -na sheep's eyes for public favor.-In- liaror-lis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

We like to console ourselves with the delusior that the grapes just beyond cur reach are sour.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

them: how reN come around. and offer to "encourage" you!
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
FOR SALE.

< complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 II P engine, 20 II. P. boiler. pipes, ctr. Can be bought for half of original cost. Gail on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Great variety Of Indian baskets from ull western tribes at the Curo.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

The young peorie Of the Pr4spytcrian Church viii give a May Day Rose @o- ciaI Thursday Eve in the church parloY. Big programme arranged. Admission, U cents
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aUrant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Mermaid Masking Powder coupons ir each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
MADE A SWIFT MILE.
Cobre Grande Lowered Arizonas
 Trotting Record Yesterday.

George KIotzbach was the most pleased hcrseman in all Arizona yes terday and the incident that made him so was one also for the congratulation of all Arizona horsemen or all who are interested in Arizona track records The incident referred to was the trot- ting of an exhibition mile in 2:134 by Cobre Grande, the young and promis- ing race horse reared in this valley and now owned by Messrs. W. C. Greene and B. A. Packard.
 The time reported yesterday. how ever. was not fair deal for the horse. for the track was in very poor c0ndi- tion. The hcrsemen present estimate that it was at least five seconds slow. so the same effect on a good track would have given CObre Grande a rec ord Of about 2:CS, and 2:GS is consider ably better than any record previously made in Arizona.
 Cobre Grande was paced yesterday by a running horse and from the ef- forts shown there is no question bu- that he has q speed quality yet to be shown that will some day make 2:CS look like the rumbling of an ice wagon. MT. Klotzbach has been working C0bre T. an interest in his work aside from the salary he gets out Of it. He has the sort Of blood in his veins that makes speedy drivers and h. is pleased at the chance he had yesterday for showing it.
 AIessrs. Greene and Packard are to be congratulated in their ownership of an animal with such promising fu- l1=z | home cf fast horses and there is no better place for the rearing of racing stock. Cobre Grande is proof of tho statement and he is vet scarcely enter ed upon his career. By another season Phoenix ought t3 be the center of at- traction in the southwest for all horse men and racing events.
 MRS. WHITNEY's ATT PROTEGE. The Little Boc- o Poses for
 New omen. A is the at f n in the
 hitney
 at Fort:-
 e The boot
 -le is posing as a
 .ntney.
 four which he gives to
 ley at each sitting Tony
 S1. This is more than he .Id make ct his trade in the same length of time if the 'shines'' came at him in a close procession. He is l bright little chap, very observant, and he is able to make 9 faithful reporl of what is done in the studio while he is thereof Mrs. Whitney's manner of working of the studies she is making of him and the other efforts of her brush.
 The afternoon tea is a regular in formal function at the splendid apart ment where Hrs. Whitney plies her art, and Tony" is naturally the pet of the fashionable women who gather there.
 Mrs. Whitney's model is known to the Metropolitan Shoe Shining com pany, for which he works. as No. 3. H is real name is Frank Gagliordi, but no one ever calls him that. His duties take him to several big office and studio buildings. and the Bryant park is on his route.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
CgTE &EE ENTITIES
NOTICE r. AND A. ".

TO work at Masonic hali toaight
 r. \ SHAW. Sac'v.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Hunt up our ad. and take a look at it. HartWell x Hamaker.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

For Mecnanics-I.asco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Use Calla Lily f.orax soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
The Use of the Right Foot.

That the right foot is, like the right
hand, ordinarily more mobile and at
the same time stronger than the left
might be attributed to the more fire.
quent exertion of this side We're it not
that the popularity is said to extend
itself even to the constitution, and the
left extremities are asserted to be more
liable to disease than the right. The
more difficult movements in stage dane
ing are usually executed upon the right
foot, and it is generally considered
that unless double practice be accord
ed to the left leg an ungraceful prefer
ence for the right will be shown by
the dancers in their public perform
ances. ..
Most people tread more firmly with
the right than with the left foot There
seems to be greater capacity for pro-
polling the body with the right foot.
From this the horseman springs, with
his left in the stirrup, and unless left
handed no boy in his play hops natu-
rally upon the left football Mall Ca
zette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
A Child Bishop.

A curious custom formerly prevail
ing on st. Nicholas day was the cleo
ton of boy to maintain the state and
authority of bishop, for which pur-
pose he was clothed in rich episcopal
robes and wore inter. Dean Colet,
in the statutes of st. Paul's school, ex-
pressly Ordains that "his scholars
should every Childermas QnnocentsD
day come to Paulis churche and hear
the clyde bishops sermon and after
be at the rvgh masse, and each Of
them offer penny to the chylde bish-
op." On Nov. 13, 1854, the bishop Of
London ordered that all the churches
in his diocese should elect boy bishops
to take part in professions in the
streets Of the metropolis. With the
rise of Professionalism this election was
suppressed, but the Elton montem was
continuance under another form.
The "boy preacher" was known in
England before he came from Amer
1ca.-London Telegraph.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
"a Medinyal Megaphone.

A curiosity Of great antiquity is still
to be seen within St. Andrews church
at Willoughton, near Gainsborough,
says an English magazine. This is q
quaint speaking trumpet with an OBJ
scure early history, dating back to the
times Of the Knights Templars. In
shape it resembles a French horn and
is more than five feet long, having a
bell at the end Of the graduated tube.
1t was formerly six feet in length, but
is now telescoped at the joints, where
the metal has apparently decayed.
Tradition declares it was formerly
sounded from the tower to summon
aid in case Of need, as, when blown
at height, the weird, deep notes the
trumpet produced could be heard a
great distance away in bygone days.
It is believed that this curious 1nstru-
ment has often been used to call to-
gether the villagers, thus dispensing
with the usual bell, and to give addi-
tional power and strength to the choir,
being then probably used by the chief
singer, as the trumpet intensifies vocal
sound to marked degree.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
Henpecked For q Day.

In the little hamlet of Nordhastedt,
near Meldorf, a singular custom is OBJ
served annually. According to tradi-
ton, it dates back to the thirteenth
century. During that era the hamlet
was on one occasion attacked by a
band Of robbers, and the men of the
village were soon compelled to beat a
retreat.
Thereupon the women boldly at
tackled the robbers and not only van
pushed them, but also took the leader
and several of the band prisoners. AS
a token Of their gratitude the men
have ever since allowed the women to
celebrate this great event by holding
a festival at stated intervals, and on
such occasions they exercise no au-
thority themselves, but submit in all
things to the will of the women.
The latter greatly enjoy their tenn
porary supremacy and, as a symbol
thereof, never fail to fasten a large
wooden slipper to every lamp and
chandelier in the hamlet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
One Misery of AnglO-Indian Life.

Every night at dinner the Anglo-In-
dian holds kind Of levee. The in
sects which attend dance gayly round
the lamp, and one has to watch ones
plate and glass carefully lest some Of
the insects should dance into them.
There is one insect-a little, fat
brown, shining creature-which emits
the worst odor in the world. If one of
these touches your food, the whole is
tainted and rendered inedible. You
dare not kill these pests, for if one be
squashed the whole room becomes
filled with it's disgusting smell and is
uninhabitable for the next half hour.
So these abominable insects fly about
with impunity while the poor Anglo
Indian must perforce look helplessly
on and inwardly sigh "Spero meliora."
London Saturday Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Game Of wanderers.

4
When we were children and went to
the real country" where there webe
woods and long stretches Of sand arid
the bay splashing in at our very froht
door, we used to invent many games
that we could never play anywhere
else.
One Of these we called wanderers.
We always had as many as eight in
the game, and we usually counted out
to see who would be the leaders. We
had to count out twice, for we needed
two leaders. Then each leader chose
his men in turn, just as we used to
choose sides for a spelling match
When we were all chosen, the leaders
would toss up to see who should be the
first to go forth in the woods. You
see, we had everything very fair, so
as not to waste any time in disputing.
If Ralph's side won the toss, then
Harry's party all turned their backs
while Ralph's party went wandering
off into the woods. We in Harry's
poA ~ hCpI Jul Ot1ChS luIueu anu our
eyes shut till we had counted 200
straight-One, two three, four, not five,
ten, fifteen, twenty or any Of the other
short cuts. We all counted together
out loud, and this gave the other party
time to steal away silently in any d.
rection it pleased, and when we had
finished counting they were nowhere
In sight and we had no idea of where
to look for them, but we started out all
together through the woods hunting
them. We went as silently as we could
so as to come upon them unawares,
and they went as silently as they could
so we would not get on their trail If
one Of our party saw even one Of their
party, we gave big Indian warwhoop,
and they knew they were discovered.
Then they turned their backs Just
where they were and counted, and we
went stealing off through the woods.
Sometimes we spent whole mornings
evading each other in the woods. The
silence and the mystery of following
up the wood paths, perhaps to victory.
perhaps to defeat, were very fascinat-
ing to us all, and if l were a little boy
again I should like nothing better than
to steal through the woods, with the
shy wood birds and rabbits all about
me, playing a game of wanderers
New York Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
The Shoe Nail.

] A farmer saddled his horse to ride to
town, and, though he saw that one Of
the shoes needed nail, he only said,
ut does not matter much about a
nail," and rode away.
He had not yet completed half his
journey when his horse cast his shoe
IF there were forge near at hand"
said he, 81 should have the horse shod.
Meanwhile, there are still three shoes
to 60 on with"
But the horse next hurt his ,hoof
upon the stony ground and began to go
lame. Suddenly there sprang forward
two robbers from the forest to plumber
the traveller. He was unable to escape
on horse that limped, and so they
took from him his horse, with bride,
saddle and portmanteau.
II could not have expected" said he,
Ito lose my horse and my property on
account of single nail!'-From Ger
man Of G. Won Schmid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
A story of Henry clay Dean.

A good story is related of Henry
Clay Dean, the famous orator of a
generation or so ago. Mr.. Dean was
generally referred to as Henry Clay
Dean of Iowa" even long after he had
established home in Missouri. He
explained his change of habitation in
this way: "You see, they passed a ne
farious prohibition law in Iowa, and
there's your whisky gone. Then they
abolished capital punishment, and
there's your hanging gone, and now
the whole population seems to be
drifting toward Uniyersalism, and
there's your hades gone. can't live
in state that has neither hades,
hanging nor whisky. "-Argonaut.