davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-24
sAYANNAm THEATER.
LAWTON MEMORIAL,

fflqay Evening, Dee. a. 1909. Pugno,
WofiGk Renowned French Pianisi,
Flrst apfa&afanee in the South, Tickets
sA-bp. hoh sheet now open a. McAf-
thurs. Bail ano state So nembsra RI
the Savannah Nufle cub may each
secure 0ste lickef AZ hair rafe upon pre-
tfniaiien ~ elub membership lieket ~
toE ofhes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-24
Christmas Umbrellas.
MusicnI AnimoI Tovs

Fine silk and rich handles, in nice
variety, at Sternberg's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-24

Notice to the Public About Trains to
Tybee on Christmas Day.
Central of Georgia Railway will run
no trains to or from Tybee on after
noon of Christmas Day.-ad.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
ON Proper VmccinatAa..

II should be mnde clear that proper
vaccination liz the only known method
Of specific value in comforting In. ueaE
~ from smallpox. The comparatively
short duration or this immunity sAand
he insisted upon, aud simple. intel.
iigihle description of the ordinary
courS" Of proper vaccination saa4 q
be added. IT would he extreme ase.
fnl in view Of the wide diffusion II
antIN vaccination literature. 10 nahs tsv
frank admission that in tle DAYS Il
arm To arm vaccination accident. a-
oCuiutiou with other diseases. aiil e.a
extremely unlikely, WAS iheorct,a
possible, but that the modern nta !
of slycerinatsd calf lymph has now a.
stroy"'l even the remote pos>Ibi,t Z
such intrinsic danger. SATURDAY, Ee-
slew.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
ABOUT The FRlARS.

There Is very general loss of bear
ings in the discussion of the question
of the treatment Of the friars in the
Philippines. In the first place il
should be remembered that the Prpsi-
dent has no Constitutional power what
ever to eNp"l the friars or TO interfere
with their property or their work so
long as they obey the laws The Com
stitntion guarantees religious liberty
absolutely, and any church may con-
duct its affairs to suit itself.
But, on the other hand, it must be
remembered that we are proceeding on
the theory that the Constitution does
not extend TO the Philippines. 1t mas
no more restraining effect on what the
President does there than If it did not
exist and this although the office Of
President exists solely by virtue of
the Constitution. and he derives all
his powers from it. Hence President
Mckinley negotiated a treaty with
'''- ''''''fiii VI ouiu,
slavery and hereditary titles Of nobil-
lty, both in express defiance of Con
stitutional provisions.
We have got into this tangle by un-
dertaking to rule another people con-
trary to all our own theories and laws.
There is no room for doubt that the
revolutionary part of the Filipinos-
practically all of them-do not want
the friars, In fact, their removal was
one of the chief demands on which the
revolt from Spain was based and this
feature of the controversy has grown
much more bitter as il proceeded It
is in Difference to this Filipino senti-
ment that the effort to remove the
friars Is made.
And the trouble at the bottom is not
religious one. for the people are all
Catholics, so far as they profess re-
Iigion 1t IS a land question. and
arises from the fact that the monastic
orders have gradually acquired owner
snip OF almost all the cultivable lands
Oh the Islands. 1t was exactly
monopoly Of this kind that led 10 the
conhscation OF monastic estates in
nearly all Catholic countries including
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Italian Rings.

Rings OF Italian workmanship are
remarkably beautiful. Venice parlic-
ularIy cXceIled In this art. In the Lon.
desborough collection Is fine spcci-
men. The four claws Of the outer ring
in open work support the setting of IL
sharply pointed pyramldal diamond.
such as was then coveted for writing
on glass. The shank bears n fanciful
resemblance To II serpent swallowing
bird, OF which only the claws con
meeting the face remain In sight.
1t was with a similar ring Raleigh
wrote the words on Il window pane,
"Fain would | rise but that fear to
fall, to which Queen Elizabeth added
IF thy heart fail thee. do not rise at
ALL" an implied encouragement which
led him on to fortune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Conuv In second Engagement

For years Il young man and young
woman bad been engaged, and each
had economical with view of hay.
ing the more to spend when they
should marry. Six months ago how
ever. the engagement was broken, and
shortly afterward the Young woman
became the fiancee Of another man.
This man she encourages 10 spend his
money laNishIy on her He has bought
her beautiful silver for her toilet table.
the latest design aud engraved with
her initials; II handsome leather tray
cling bag completely fitted out. rugs,
books and other articles to make home
comforta hie.
"No more economi2ing for me" SAYS
the girl II he invests so much in
me. "" won't bee SO likely 10 quarrel
ana certainly he will not have the mon
cy ia spend on another girl which is
the wisdom that rules sentiment In
these modern days New York Press
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Candy For Change.

Some people wonder why we carry n
stock Of cslcap candy, penny candy
said the man who keeps the railroad
newsstand. We'll. you see. it's this
way: | have a lot of regular customers
who want It, They take 1t out In
change. For instance, one man has
been buying two evening papers from
me every afternoon for several years.
IL he has any pennies, never sec them.
He always throws down nickel, picks
up his two papers from the pile and
then takes three pieces of candy, which
he chews while waiting for his train
Other men saw him do this and fol-
lowed suit, and now it's quite the rcgu-
lar thing. g."-PhiIadclphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
What IntrrmIstrnc, Nenn.

intcrtntirucy is that form Of .~~ns
ularity in which the pulse appears o.
drop beat occasionally In sofue ln.
STANCES il occurs regularly and two or
three times per minute fer several
hours Sometimes. also. II Is very .r
reeuInr a0d is noted number oc
times within few seconds anu not
hgnin for Il minute ar mere. This pc
cnlarity generally causes much un'
casineSs, Yet. while 1t may he very
serious symptom aud associated with
grave and incurahir disease OF the
heart il often signifies merely fGnc-
tionai disturbance which is In now.se
uanErrouA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Those Dull Ducks.

recall Mr. Lowell telling. jocoSely
In an after dinner speech in Cambridge
how he met an acquaintance tof duhI
Gus standiugl whose cheerful face anC
Happy demennor led him TO ask tht
cause of such cxuberaHt felicity
"Why. said the genial smlcr. "Tv,
discovered n way TO make my fortune
We all know that the reason for tht
fine favor Of the wild duck is the wild
celery on which il feeds. Now. pro
pose 10 feed il to the domestic duck and
supply the market
Some weeks later. on meeting his ac.
quaintance again, MIR Lowell found
him quite depressed and inconso'ahle
why are !ou looking so unhappy
thought the last time | saw you that
you were on the point OF making your
fortune with ducks, Wouldn't Il
work -
No was the reply; 'the things
won't eat it" Atlantic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
The BOYS IN GREEN.

The Secretary Of War, the adjutant
general Of the army and the military
experts generally may be satisfied with
the change in the army's uniform but
it will he long time before the army
ladies reconcile themselves to the in
lnovation. A Washington dispatch
quotes the wife of distinguished Off
Ger as making the following indignant
pro:est:
| We have learned 10 think and speak
Cf the army as the boys In blue.
! Now We have To behold those whom
we love and honor attired in bilious
green uniform which has no senti-
ment, no durability and no beauty.
hope the entire army will send a
round robin to Congress next winter,
protesting against the retirement Of
the true blue uniforms Of the army.
famous in history song and story.
Probably Mars viii not look as
pretty in a bilious green" uniform as
he does in the famous blue. But
Mrs. Mars ought to reconcile herself
to the change when she learns that her
hero Will he much better Insurance
risk In green than in blue.
Mars is getting 10 ne more prudent
as the weapons Of warfare become
more deadly He would rather save
his life by adopting an unbecoming
uniform than sacrifice it for aesthetic
considerations, The experts have de-
Tided that the man in green will not
offer as good target 90 the foe as the
blue-clad warrior All sorts OF colors
were tested but green carried off the
palm for invisibility
Surely the indignant army women
would rather have live warrior in
bilious green than a dead hero in
the most beautiful blue Men are not
particularly concerned about aesthetics
when the rifles are cracking and the
bullets are flying, Some cynic has
observed that the average woman
would rather die than be compelled To
wear an unbecoming bonnet Men are
not so sensitive. They would rather
live in the most horrid uniform than
die in attire worthy OF angels
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Flower. nf The trnnhrrrr.

One Of the daintiest of Wild flowers
OF June Is the blossom Of Tint time
bouored couconifant Of roast turkey
the cranberry. While, however. every.
body knows the berry. few are az.
quainicd with the flower, for the peat
hogs where II blows in the choice fel-
low WShip Of the stately pitcher plant
aud the golden club and OF many a
rare orchid are quite remote from the
beaten paths OF travel. The cranberry
plant Is small. slender. somewhat
trailing shrub. with the aeatest Of
evergreen leaves. from amid which a
few threadIikc stalks lift their nodding
flowers. When fully expanded, the
pink Iohcs uf each corulla are Curled
back like Iilt's and from the heart
of them the compressed statncns pro
trude In the shape OF a spear point or
beak The imaginative may see III
this long hcaked little blossom n re-
semblance to tiny cranes head,
whence some hard pressed etymologist
has thought 10 derive the word cram
berry-that is, crane ne-berry.-"Country
Life In America"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
The Fairy LaanpltKhtpr.

Affection often inspires ingenuity
In life OF Joseph Severn the nara
tive OF the artists care OF the poet
graceful incident Severn. worn out
with watching and tireless service.
would sometimes drop asleep and al
low the candle 10 go out, thus leaving
the sick man IN darkness, which he
dreaded. Realizing that this was lia-
bic to ocour, Severn hit upon n happy
device TO keep the light still burning,
one evening he fastened a thread from
the bottom az the candle already light
ed to the wick at the top Of another
unlightcd one set ready near hy.
Not being sure the experiment would
succeed, he had uot mentioned IT, and
when later on he fell mapping as the
first candle was burning low the in,
valid was too conSdcrate to awake
him. but lay patiently awaiting the eX
tinctlon Of the fntterIng fame sud.
denly. just as he expected gloom aud
bla ckness. the connecting thread too
fine and distant for him to see caught
fire, and tiny spark began to run
along It, Then he walked the sleeping
nurse with an exclamation of joyful
surprise.
Severn Severn" he cried Here's
little fairy lamplighter actually lit
up the other candle"
But II was only the good fairy OF
many sickronmS loving forethought-
that had lighted the candle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
EDITORIAL DEPA RTMENT

whispered her beloved secret to some
of her companions who in turn
passed il on to others, with the con-
sequence that when Nixon next ap-
pearcd at the theater, he met With a
warm welcome from a man who had
simply been waiting and praying for
the chance TO get Tracy within arm 5
length. The man in ambuscade had
little score to settle with the des-
perado and without pausing TO ask
any questions he proceeded to settle It
With that gentleman's understudy
whom he pounded to a jelly before dis
covering his mistake.
Why is there not here a suggestion
for breaking up these epidemics Of
OntIawry. Let every community Issue
letters Of marque to a few of its most
muscular citizens to greet the first
bogus brigand who comes to town.
and show him what the neighbors
think of him. We may not be able,
while human nature remains what it
is, to get rid wholly of the original
criminals but we can put such a dis
count on cheap copies as will come
pretty near throttling the industry.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
RELICS OF EARLY DAYS.
Rail Fences and DuGOut Canoes Sur
VtVe CiviIiEati0n'R March.

Vtve CiviIiEatIon'S March.
One Of the remarkable features OF
couutrv life in America is the singular
ptr, :>tence Of the rail fence ana the
duc,ut c;fnOC No matter how thickly
settled n section may become or how
long il may have been settled, these
two survivors Of early settlement llngcr
on rs stLhbornly aS ever. Today in the
thlckcst settled parts Of New England
and New York tI~ rail fence is met
with. while the shad fishermen OF the
Potomac and James rivers and ChPsa-
pcahe bay. on the banks of which the
first English settlements in America
employ the cid dugout canoe in making
The rounds of their shad nets
The ducout canoe is tie simplest and
most primitive water craft known ana
was used rs prehistoric man, 10th in
this country. Europe and Asia, 1t is
made out Of a log of wood hy trimming
the outside down To the proper proper
tionS ur a boat aud by digging out
the inside with an adj and ty the AID
of fire The Potomac river Gugout is to-
dav pretty much the same as 1t was
in the days of PuWl.tau and differs
from the general run of dugout canoes
in the absence Of curved how aud
stern and In having rather high sides,
which rise TO n summit from either
end of the boat, being highest in the
middle. where the seat is placed
Washington Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Men unsf AnPS

Were il not, as Huxley says. that
"the ignorapce Of the 50 called cducat-
81 classes is colossal" there might he
Loed for apology in restate'nent Of the
'act that man is not descended from
the ape. The relationship between
,hem is lateral. not lineal. both being
nt.shoots of the same stock. hut each
remaining, Of course in very different
dogrecs of development. isolated groups
Of mammals. Edward Clodd's "Thom-
Is Henry Huxley"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
TnrtIN AnNN,cre.I.

The principal of n certain high schoo
rtlls joke an himself with much On.
ioymcnt. one day during an tXaui-
nation. when he was visiting the Yari
Gus rooms, he stopped to ask Il very
bright boy suns in algebra. aud al
though the lrolt'cn WHs comparatively
easy, lie could not answer 1t. The prin.
cipal remarked with some show Of Sc
verify:
My 10y. You ought to lie able to do
That Al your age George Washington
Was n survey
The boy looked him straight in tie
eye and answered.
Yes sir. ana NJ your cc lie was
president OF the nitcd States"
The conversation dropped at that
point. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Pierpont Morgan is credited with a
clever saying at a dinner recently
when he met number of British nota-
bles. and among them Chief Secretary
for ireland Wyndham. Mr.. Wyndhaln
jokngly asked the steel king If he
could not form a trust to take over the
Irish question, to which Mr., Morgan
half seriously rejolned: "A trust
would do it right enough-that is trust
in the people" That is good enough
10 be true, for it shows the natural
American belief in elf-goyernment-
outside Of home affairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

The Republicans are 81 a desperately
tight place in respect TO the tariff.
They do not know how to get out of il,
and worse is TO come. for when their
campaign orators take the stump this
fall they will he exposed to a fire OF
questions that will battle the most
astute casuists, and can be satisfac-
toriIy answered only by the honest
confession that the party is tied up to
the tariff-made trusts and bonnty-fed
r'2aniacturers, and has neither the
courage nor the disposition to break its
herds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
punCtUafe 1t.

Take this sentence, printed nakcdly:
at was and | said not Of" As it
stands it is enough TO give the reader
'ertiGo before he graSps its import
Properly stopped and buoycd with
commas, it is perfectly simple and
natural sentence. as you viii sec when
You have got the grip Of your senses
London Chronicle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
An important QnnIifcntinn-

First Burglar - What did yer take
fhat brickybrac forf 'Tain't no good.
Second Burglar Taint?
First Rurelar-Naw tell yer lin.
my, II yer wanter make fust class
success in dis business yer got to know
Somethin' about art,-Puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
High license will reduce taxation
1t will keep the jails empty ana reduce
the cost OF public justice.
E.M.Atson Of a Name

We have traced it back ana find that
Topeka woman some sixteen years
ago named her baby girl Eertha. Later
she was called Bertie. then Birdie then
kird, and when she was graduated it
was RyrdcyEe. Mothers never know
how simple a thing may result tras-
icalIy.-Atctisou Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Half Mourning.

THAT'S Mrs. Giltedge Bonds. the
prominent society leader" said the
man in the crowd who knew.
whats she in half mourning for
inquired several voices.
Three OF her six former hushandH
are dead" said the man, whereup0"
the crowd expressed great admiratio"
for her delicacy of feeling, g,-Philadci-
phia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
r,.n., Of WORK ror the Club.

What does the society which VOC
have just joined tiud 10 do!" ASKED
Mrs Rizzie's husba nd.
"A great deal" was the answer.
After We get an organization estah-
listed The question of other peoples
eligibility to membership gives us an
the work WE can possibly attend 10 -
Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Winning a I1tsS,

Aunt Hannah-I saw that young man
kiss you, Jane. How did it come
about?
Janc-ln the most natural way in the
world, auntie. lie asked me if would
be offended if he kissed me, and told
him it was impossible for me TO say
until ! knew what it was like Boston
transcript
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Spain and Mexico. The Mexican con-
fscation was the cause of the sad fate
OF the mission Indians of California,
for our government treated the mis-
sions as state lands, and turned the
unfortunate Indians who made them,
cut TO care for themselves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
AcHuirinE a Coli Accent.

Brassie detests oatmeal. but he is
eating it regularly for breakfast now"
said Larkin.
What's his object" asked Gilroy.
Hes trying to improve bis golf ac.
cent Judge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
The successful Cbicneoro.

y tell you" said The doctor. its the
man who can push himself along thar
succeeds best In this world"
Not at all. replied the professor
It's the man who can shove others
out of the way that succeeds best
Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
LII Iht CITIZEN FOLLOW you.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed 10 their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t is
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business office, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway, or tels-
phone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

The higher prices at home than
abroad for the products Of American
labor are Illuminating in mQre respects
than one. They show that the wages
paid do not cause the high prices at
home. otherwise they would forbid the
sale OF such products abroad The
ability of the manufacturers to com
pete in the foreign markets dem
onstrates their ability 10 compete IN
the home market If the tariff were re-
moved entirely Where it touches the
trusts particularly is in showing that
domestic competition does not keep
down prices, for the very simple rea-
son that it is shut out by combinations
powerful enough to control production
at home.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

When does the city council meet 10
ia kle the high license ordinance? Are
the wise patrarchs of the pueblo going
to wait until we have few more muir
ders before they become satisfied that
something should be done to suppress
The dives?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
An I.nrruefIc neanrf.

"My tastes" said the cxtravaSant
Ron. "arc inherited"
Yes" retorted the angry father; "cv
crything you have Is Inherited. Yoa
haven't cumption enough TO acquire
even = taste by individual effort. -
Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Some Of the Illinois Republicans are
trying to drive Senator Mason into the
mocratic camp. We don't want him
We hay" more 'rip-roarers' now than
We can properly tame or keep even de-
Gently quiet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Each decision you make. however
triding it may be. will influence every
decision you will have to make. how.
ever important 1t may he.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
A Rnlr NJ Than.

He-The great trouble with Gablcy
is that he talks too much
She-Thats strange! When he has
been with me, he scarcely said a word
He Oh. he is too much OF gentle
man to Interrupt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
A PerannnI Reflection.

Il see villain in your face" said a
Judge to a prisoner.
May ii please you honor" said the
latter. that is n personal reflection.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

The man who covets his neighbor's
house might change his mind il lie
could look into the cupbOards.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Close up the murder schools. High
license will do ii.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Que BETTER.

Mike-It's mcsilf that wishes eScfT
day was Saturday.
Fat And for whoy, Mike?
"Shure. ami sho!ldn't just take ne
wages livery day.
"BegorIa, wish every day was sun
day
'Ne do? And for what r3ison?'
"Shure. and shouldn't | get n hoi!-
day livery day aad draw me wages the
day before?'- Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Suppress the dives Tax them out
OF existence
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Respect for those that labor unde:
burdens" SO said Napoleon as he me:
porter on the Paris highways aud
stepped aside 10 give the laborer the
eight OF way.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-02
The View GunbGsts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Ihe board
of construction Of the navy department
has decided upon the general plans for
the two new gunbOatS authorized by
the last naval appropriation at. They
will follow very closely the Marietta
type. The displacement will be slight
" in excess of that of the Marietta, be-
ing 1870 tons as against 1000 tons in
the case of the Marietta, and this will
probably decrease the speed with the
same horsepower, 1000 in each case,
from thirteen knots to approximately
12l5. The batteries will he identical
with those Of the Marietta and Wheel
ing, six 4 inch guns, four Founders
and two Founders.