davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

called Xmas" that he should vaunt
himself. that he sould say unto him
self: 10. 1 am a good many?"
Verify he is about three-for-a-cent.
and no sales.
Behold, If he has a wife, she sayeth
unto MIN: This is Xmas" and
taketh from him all the KS he hath.
That she may buy presents there
with
She attireth herself in fine raiment
and goeth unto the market places,
where everything is sold for half the
price thereof. yet no one loseth money.
She meeteth other women that have
husbands. and sayeth unto them:
"Truely. John Is a good husband.
Behold. has he not given me all MS
wealth. that may buy gifts?"
And the other women, with one voice,
say:
Surely. my husband is the same
kind of a man."
And they smile one upon the other
with smiles that hold more language
than the dictionary.
She goeth about from merchant to
merchant saying to one: II am Just
looking to-day" and to another. Send
that up"
And she buyeth gifts for her folks
and her friends and her friends folks.
Toys and doilies and pictures she
purchases.
Also slippers for the minister.
And a bookmark for the minister's
wife.
She getteth statue of Apollo for
her aunt and copy of Quo Vadis" for
her uncle.
A pipe that needeth a mustard
draft, she chooseth for her brother.
And a necktie that would put an
alarm clock out of commission she
getteth for her nephew.
For her husband she buyeth a pow
der box and a fur boa and a parlor
lamp and cameo brooch and a piano
cover
Likewise a motto, which readeth:
at is better to give than to receive"
Whereupon he refiecteth that under
the circumstances there are arguments
for the one side as we'll as for the
other.
Yet again, consider the man who
hath no wife--doth he not come to the
same end?
He spendeth all that he hath for
gift for the maiden that he consider
eth his Sunday regular.
And he sendeth also the American
Beauty roses and the large box of
bonbons.
And the result is that he eateth the
bonbon which is called the baked bean,
and smoketh the Hackman's Pride
cigar for six months in his effort to
make himself even financially
But his sweetheart forgetteth him
not: nay, she doth not overlook him.
She sendeth him something that is
tied with blue ribbons and hath a
shape like 10 cents worth of hay.
And he knoweth not If II be a to-
bacco holder or a glove box.
So he hangeth it upon the wall and
putteth matches in 1t.
And when he seeth the maiden, she
asketh him how he liketh the pen
wiper she hath worked for him with
her own fair hand.
Yea, verify man is not much.
Not with any exceeding muchness.
at any rate.
Peradventure he getteth next to him
self and communeth with himself, say
ing:
'Of truth will hang up my hose.
Also my watch and my overcoat
and my jewelry
For it is better to give than to re-
ceive, but 1t is more wearing on the
treasury department"
Surely man is a busted community
after Christmas and he is not often
upon the map at other times and sea-
sons.
Is it not so. even as 1t is typewrit-
tenn
Yea, truly. very much SO. Yes, in
deed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
SECRET OF ooFFEE IS IN THE POT

SECHDI OF COFFEE is IN THE POT.
II am glad you think the coffee
good" said the fashionable matron, ac-
cording to the New York Herald. MY
whole family prides itself on the coffee
1 serve. and 1 confess 1 am proud of
it. AS you say, 1t is thing that Is
made in almost every household at
least once a day and that not one per-
son in a thousand makes really well.
attribute more than half of my sue
cess to an experience l had Just after
was married. l often think how
many other women might profit by 1t.
You know / come from the South
We had an old colored cook in my girl
hood home whose coffee was celebrated
throughout the entire countryside.
When / thought of becoming a house,
keeper myself / got Nanny Liz to
teach me many of her famous dishes,
but especially her way of making cof-
fee. / made 1t morning after morn
ing under her direction, until I reach
ed perfection.
when 1 married and came North I
instructed my first cook as Nanny Liz
had taught me. But somehow, after
the first few mornings, when l had
made it myself, the coffee was not
good. OF course accused my cook OF
being careless. She protested that she
ticular. but as the coffee at breakfast
continued to grow steadily worse, 1
again descended to the kitchen and
made it myself. To my distress my
coffee was no better than that of the
previous morning.
Then l noticed that it had a stale.
weedy taste-that the delicious, fresh
aroma was lacking-and / complained
to my grocer. He assured me It was
h.
tried other grocers, but without sue
cess.
''In my next letter home I begged
mother to ask Nanny Liz If she could
think of the cause Of my trouble. Moth
er wrote back Nanny has a bad
opinion of poor white trash" servants.
She says most likely your cook is too
lazy to clean the coffee pot properly,
and unless this is kept sweet and clean,
the best coffee will lose it's delicate aro-
ma. Take a knife and pass It around
In that crevice about the bottom of the
pot. If you find that stale sediment
has collected there you viii understand
why your coffee seems to have lost it's
delicious freshness. Clean this crack
out thoroughly. Then take sandsoap
and scour the pot. Lastly, pour In
boiling water and scald 1t three or four
times, until not the least odor of coffee
remains. See that your maid does this
every time she uses the pot
"Well, my dear. I fastened to the
kitchen, applied the knife, and sure
enough, in that crevice ring of stale.
black sediment was packed hard. I
cleaned, secured and scalded for ten
minutes. When I left 1T the pot was
as sweet and bright as new. and the
next morning we had delicious coffee
for breakfast.
How do I manage? Simply by at
tending to my coffee pot myself. Yes
/ know that with six servants in my
house shouldn't have to. but every
morning regularly go into the kitchen
after breakfast to scour and scald II
properly, and as soon as IL begins to
get discolored inside or remains redo
lent of coffee In spite Of my washing
/ promptly buy a new one."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

Queen Elizabeth ~ Eoumania wlu
publish before christmse. under her
nom de plume Carmen sylvia. fwo
new B0rkr. 9he menuscngt ~ the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

Hot Springs, Ark,
Is No Competition Against
Lippnan'S
Great
Remedy
For the Cure of rheumatism

James Newton. Aberdeen. O.. says
p. p. p. aid him more good than thres
months treatment at Hot Springs.
Ark
w. T. Timmons Of waxahatehfe.
Tex, says his rheumatism was so bad
that he was confined 10 his bed Tor
months. Physicians advised Hot
Springs, Ark, ana Mineral Wells,
Texas. a. which places ne spent seven
weeks IN vain. with knees 70 badly
swollen that his tortures were beyond
speuranes. y, y. y. made the cure.
ard proves itself - Ia THOUSANDS u
other essss. tbs best blood purifier ia
fhs world. aud superior 20 ali gnfsa~
pafiiies and enc seresllsa Rhsunssia
fprngs
eqif ~ ~ fFpgTiess
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
MAN AT CHRIsTMAsTIDE.

The New Orleans Picayune thus dis
courses on man at Christmas time.
What is man at the time that Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
THE FOURTH IN PRESCOTT
1t Will Be Hummer, and the Crowds
Are Gathering.

The celebration Of the Fourth OF July
in Prescott is to be an event of no or
binary Importance. The big mountain
town has arranged a programme in
which there is something for the enter
tainment OF every enc and most of
which will be entertaining to all. The
programme is to cover Friday and Sat
urday, though the festivities will be
gin the day before and probably last
ill Sunday night, for many visitors tc
the city will make the occasion the eX-
cuse for a vacation OF some length
Beside the many interesting things an
nCunced such as drilling matches, hose
races and other contests. the big par
ade and all the spectacular features
that usually accompany a celebration.
it has been definitely learned that Cen
eral Funston, commanding the depart
ment of Colorado. Will arrive on Satur-
day noon to inspect Whipple barracks
General Funstons visit would be an
incident of great interest to all when
ever it occurred. but coming during the
celebration his visit will no doubt at
tract hundreds more to Prescott.
1t is certain there will be large dele
cations Of Phoenix people there and
fer that matter some have already
gone. The Pioneer band of Phoenix
has been engaged to furnish music dur
ing the holiday season and left for
Prescott this morning. The special So
excursion rate is now in force and in
ali probability the trains leaving to-
morrow morning and Saturday morn
ing Will be crowded.
Among those who left Oh this morn
ings train fer Prescott We're: L. l..
White, Mrs. L. Johnson, O. d. Funston
and wife, Mrs. G.. r. Brewster. E. \.
Lowry. George Stahl, Fred Nesver.
Harry Hummer. Mrs. NJ. f. Osborne.
\. SeHars. r. Sellars. Mrs. NJ. Stewart,
George z. Loring. Edwin Sanderson. E.
Stein, H. Johnson, George Compton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

goats on his farm he could not for the
life OF him tell. he says. There might
be 10000, 10000 or 80 003-he had 10
idea how many. He is considered an
authority upon the uses and abuses OF
the goat. On his farm there is nothing
but sagebrush and cactus for the goats
to live on, yet TO man, he claims. eve"
saw Il dead goat, unless he tthe goaO
came to 4 violent end. They will live
and thrive where nearly every other
living thing would starVe 70 death
He started with 1870 common goats
deriving the profit from the sale of the
hides. After time these were crossed
with AngCra goats. and after two years
the cross disappears and q perfect An
CORA goat remains. The long hair of
this goat is made into plush for furni-
tUre. sleeping cars and similar uses
The hair next TO the skin can be made
into valuable shaWlS. The meat of the
Kids is delightful and is canned and
shipped to foreign countries is canned
lamb. 1t has been said that one great
virtue of the milk is that it is d deadly
foe to Iubercuia, and consumptives are
much benefited by drinking it No
stables are required in which to house
him. He takes care of himself looks
out Tor his own shelter. if he needs
any, ana Is altogether an independent.
profitable. happy go-lUcky kind of al
animal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
Quarter Acre Villa Lots for Only $50

a
c C Angeles
4
when will , e
e So,
Mr. liuningons electric railway Quilt through southern
o
divisions quar-
Of the
track
OF
Rich black soil plenty
Lots will sell
will in a few
mme ado ctyl of Los
of all
Among E
president 1T
dent OF the Los Angeles and Iieond Railway Carlson ext
o Of
H.
n
We will select the best lots
be the
ceived at office send
New Electric Raay Opened
Midnight
nov
aHithou noice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY
Quarterly Mee'ing of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board.

Burt Dunlap, chairman of the live
stock sanitary board, left last night Tor
his home in Wilcox. and w. H Kay
member, left for a visit in Illinois. L.
i. Cannon. the third member, returned
to Congress. The board mas just COM
plctcd its quarterly meeting fcr the
checking up of reports of inspectors.
and the making of returns on the same.
1t was shown that $5,2SG had been col
locted for butchers licenses and
$1.110.61 for the sale of strays. The re
ceiptG of the sanitary board, it is
shown. will go Il long way toward pay
ing the expenses CT that branch of the
territorial government. One or two rev
inspectors were appointed and tho
board spent some time IN the consider
alton Of amendments needed to the
sanitary law.
The territorial veterinarian, DR.. J. c.
Norton. was present and made 4 de-
tailed report OF the sanitary work done
in the last four months. the greater
part of it in C0chise county. His re-
port showed that in that time -, 191
head of cattle. mostly steers, had been
shipped from that county for pasture
in California; Wyoming. Montana, Ne
blasha and other ranges. This report
shows that Ccchise is easily the ban
uer COW county Of the territory DR..
Norton also reported that during May
H. had handled and successfully
stamped out = small outbreak Of CLAN
drrs in Yuma county
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
PHOENIX WILL CELEBRATE
National Holiday VIII Be Given
Proper Recognition.

Phoenix seldom attempts anything
spectacular in the way OF a Fourth of
July celebration. This is net because
the people are less patriotic. but there
are 4 variety of good reasons that all
have something to do with it. At this
time Of the year d large part of the
population is elsewhere and those who
remain at home feel more like resting.
and ii Is unnecessary fer them u mcVe
around a great deal merely to keep
warm. Then too if there is any Cne
time when her northern neighbors
should be given a clear field of opera
tons it is in the summer. their best
season.
But there is always little some
thing doing in Phoenix in recognition
Ct national independence day. and this
year there will be an interesting pro
sramme at East Lake park from 11:3)
in the morning till as late at night as
any one cares to wander from his own
fireside.
From Il 80 till l o'clock there will be
swimming ami diving races in the nata-
tCrium. and from that hour to o'clock
there will he boat and tub races on the
lake. and the next hour will be devoted
to lawn races. fat mems and lean mems
races young ladies' races and juvenile
and sack races
At ; o'clock the Phoenix firemen and
the Mansfields Will play a game of
baseball. and if they live up to their
professional reputation it will be 4
good one.
In the evening there Will be a con-
cert that all Will enjoy. Dancing will
occur all afternoon III the pavilion and
at D. m. a grand ball will be held in
the pavilion. Altogether the Gay need
not be a duh one even for those who
do not patrCnize the various excursions
10 other points.
In addition to all this the dealers
have the usual fireworks stocks and say
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
DEATH OF DR.. ILOBBINS
Succumbed Yesterday at Santa Paula,
California

Word was received in the city yes
terday of the death at Santa Paula.
cal. OF Dr.. W. &. Robbins Of this city
CT consumption. he left here about
two months ago. hardly expecting that
he would ever return to his home. He
came to Phoenix five years ago, then
in what appeared ia be an advanced
stage of the disease. but his decline.
though steady, was very slow. Six
months ago it became more rapid. and
it was doubtful if he would live
through the winter. Last spring he
believed he had discovered heroic
remedy for consumption, an infusion of
d solution of formaldeheyde. 1t was
r with considerable difficulty that he
could persuade Il brother physician to
administer it. but upon his representa-
ton that he was dying anyhow. and
that there was i possibility o: the dis
cOVery of a great specific for tubercu-
losis, the solution was administered
There was an instant and marked i'm
proVement i'll his condition, and he be
lieVed that he might recover. The rem
edy, or. rather, The experiment. was
widely heralded. and the New York
Tribune. distinguished as it is Tor 4
conservative journal, devoted two col
umns of its editorial page to it.
The effect of the infusion was not
lasting, and a few days later a second
and stronger solution was applied
with almost disastrous result. The
doctor believed that the discovery was
d valuable one. but he conceded that
he could hope for nothing from it. 1t
| had come too late. There was not
enough Of his system left to build upon.
| There was not enough blood to take
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

bands. Let Jessie and the other wo-
men stand aside antil the harvest
fields are supplied.
I: ever ! have a Disappointment in
love" said girl today, I'm going to
be real old fashioned about it, and
pine.
There are a number of princes a
Atchisol; sixteen year old girl ok ,
from royal families When the We. .
babies. Why have they not been IL
vitod to attend the coronation OF their
kin. king Edward?
We have traced it back. and find
that Topeka woman some sixteen
years ago named her baby Sirl Bertha.
Later size was called Birtie. then
Birdie, then Bird, and whom she was
graduated last week it was 'B'yrdene.'
Mothers never know how simple a
thing may result tragically.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
CAMERON DISCHARGED
No Evidence to Show That He Was
Guilty of Cattle Stealing

The preliminary trial of William
Cameron. charged with grand larceny.
took place in Justice Burnett's court
yesterday afternoon, and the defend
ant was dismissed on the motion of his
attorneys. The complainant was Henry
NJ. Wills. who said that the brand Of
three of his cattle had been changed
by the defendant by means of run
ming iron. The compartments brand
was G. ID. There is another brand on
the same range known as the croWbar:
that is. c. Il. O. over Il bar. The change
had been made by lengtheninG the
stem of the d. and attaching u tail 10
ii and adding an q. Both of these
brands have been recorded. but it was
shown that the crowbar brand belongs
to John Cameron. Il brother of the de-
PENDANT.
The amended cattle We're found on
Oatnan flats by 4 couple OF Mexicans
who recognized them as Wills cattle
III spite of their disguise. The changed
their ears We're bleeding from having
been roshaped to correspond with the
ears of the crOwbar cattle. Then Il
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Cameron. 1t could not he shown that
he had anything to do with the brand
ing. O2tmdn flats. where they We're
found, is fifteen miles from the Cam
erOn range. and is sort Of commons
Fl equented by cattle OF several brands.
There being not even n shadow of tcs-
timony against the defendant. he was
discharged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CF'rom the Atchison GlcbeD
What trying" things occur in life,
And how numerous they arei
There ought TO be a law against the
bogus Panama hats; they Iooa like the
very Old Scratch.
They say there is nothing rev under
the sun. Eow is this We saw man
eating catsup on fried eggs today.
After Il man passes 30. what round
up he begins to have of old griefs. cid
spectres and old troubles.
Men seem to be scarce in three in
stances: For the harvest fields OF
Kansas, for the Jessie Morrison jury
and for women who are seeking hus-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
a PROFITABLE INDUSTRY
The Raising Of Angora Goats Pays in
Arizona.

The Rural Californian prints the fol-
lowing on the subject of the profitable
raising OF Angora goats in Arizona,
giving the testimony of one who has
made success of the business:
Modern skill, necessity and ingenuity
have made it possible to utilize every
portion of the hog except its grunt and
squeal. and it is asserted you can sell
every part Of a goat except it's scent.
The latter statement is made by John
Collins, Who manages an extensive
goat farm in Arizona. The number of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

mp the solution and carry il on its germ
destroying course, nor could it be elm
mated after it had performed its Of
fee.
DR.. Robbins was native of Indiana
and was thrtY-two Years of age He
was nephew OF Professor Creager,
formerly superintendent Of the city
schools. He was married about two
years ago. His wife was also a physi
clan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

tina; they are selling rapidly is indi-
Gated by the noise the small b.ys are
already making. There viii be the us
ual number Of fireworks parties at pri-
vate residences il the eeVning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
CfEN BREVYTkES

The use OF water for sprinkling or
mitigating must be confined between
) and o'clock p. m. NoZz!e or spray
or must be attached when in use. For
Violation of above rule water Will lie
turned off without notice.
PHOENIX WAITER CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
ffrsl class condition. Consists of Is
H. P. engine. 20 H. p. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Cali on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, k-izona-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

Al an old fashioned revival meeting
the minister approached Minnie. Whc
was only ten years old. ara urged her
to go forward 70 the ''mourners bench
for prayers. as many OF her young
friends had done.
NO, thank YOU" said Minnie, hold
ing back.
But why" questioned the minister.
Don't YOU want to be born again"
No" replied Minnie; I'm afraid
might be born i boy next time!"-
Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

aurart. Special prices in quantities.
It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03
Matters OF Record

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company We're filed for record in
the county recorders office Yesterday:
James X. Murphy and wife tC J. Ern-
est Walker, lot 9. block 3, Murphy's
addition. Consideration $500.
c. G. Reed and wife TO +. P. Palmer
lot I Norma place. Consideration $1,000
Albert Miller and wife to Albert Mil
Ter Co. lots to 10 and Il to %. block
u. Tempe: also parts Of blocks 10 and
81 Tempe. Consideration $4,000.
Nels Burkey and wife to Jennie Mel
son. lot :. block p. University. Consid
Grafton SLIGO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

Big reduction on pictures at Don
neil's gallery on July I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-03

streets to the Pasadena VifIa T rs Ct from 9 I
wise is sn tfcient Buy befo- the naxt rise
price without notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
United state. Bonds.


STOCKS.