davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
CIR HELD UP WHILE MOTORMRN WEDS

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. By a
rapid-transit ceremony Charles F.
Boone, a motorman, was married TO-DAY
while his car full of passengers waited.
Boone was engaged to Miss Frances
Simonski, but after he became a
motorman he was unable to see her
exdept when she rode on his car. He
determined to marry, but motormen
being scarce just now was unable to
obtain leave of absence. After con-
sultation with his sweetheart he deter
mined not to let his business interfere
with love, and she agreed with him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

Harlow is resident. In the mouth of
the big tiger was tightly clutched the
little one. Mr.. Harlow got the baby
and promptly brought it home to his
boy.
Yaqui is enjoying life. She finds it
far more comfortable taking it easy in
room 1912 at the Waldorf-Astoria than
ranging around the state of Sonora,
Mexico. Her birthplace was Campo
Santo Nino, but there she didn't find a
bottle filled with hot milk every time
she was hungry, nor was there fresh
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

She's pretty lively, too, and I'm afraid
after three months more I won't be
allowed to keep her. I've told my boy
inat he can have her for a pet as long
as he can lick her. But things are
getting pretty serious already.
You ought to see Carl's legs now
Thyre all scratched up by the tiger
Taqui is getting pretty well able to
hold her own. It's only question Of
a little while now when shall have to
give her to the Zoo. Just now she's
harmless
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

raw meat ready to chew when she got
her teeth. She will give the Waldorf
Astoria very good reference as to its
cuisine, for hot milk and chopped beef
is the regular Waldorf bill of fare for
tigers.
Yaqui doesn't mind it when the
waiter calls the milk '1ait chaud," or
dubs the chopped meat "viande ma
ture,' as long as she gets enough.
Yes said Mr.. Harlow yesterday.
shes a Mexican tiger whose mother
was shot near our mines in Sonora.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

When passing the home of the Rev
W. E. Ide on an early trip yesterday,
he stopped his car long enough to re-
quest the minister to be at the house
at 1880 p. m. Shortly before that hour
the prospective bride met her fiance's
car and rode to the minister's house.
There the car was left in charge of
the conductor while Boone and his
sweetheart entered the minister's
house. Here Mr.. Ide in one minute
made them man and wife.
After affectlonately saluting his
bride, Boone returned to the car and
continued his trip.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
The Girls Favor Unions
In More Ways Th6n One

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 3.-The young
women of rhe Clerks Union have COM
pleted arrangements for the organiza-
ton of girls league, in which every
member will pledge hersef to marry
none but union man, and to refuse
absolutely to receive attentions from
any but men with Cards
The promoters of the new organiza-
ton are all firm believers in unionism,
and will do all they can to further the
cause. The members will be single
girls who are willing to marry if they
find the right man, and if he is mem
Ter of labor organization.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
ANhRCHIST
W0MhN
Fl FEW THINGS

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. 3.-"If
you want to live with me you must
comply with these rules" wrote Mrs.
Dora Sutton to her husband, whom
she had left after he had, so she
claims, i'll treated her.
She wrote twelve rules and sent them
to him. They are these:
4. Get up at 5 without my calling
you.
2. Provide material for one cake
week.
3, Provide material for pies each
week
4. twenty-five cents worth of beef
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
HARLOW is BLOWING SOMETHING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-"Don't get
alarmed if you hear loud cries on the
tenth floor says the clerk of the
WaldorfAstoria to new arrivals. TITS
only young tiger in room 1912, the
pet of little 14-year-old Carl Harlow,
son of Colonel Willis P. Harlow, an
Arizona millionaire copper man, who
has suite in the hotel for the winter" :"
Yaqui is its name-a female cub, per-
haps six weeks old Its mother was
shot by an Indian near the mouth OF
the Yaqui copper mines, of which Mr..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
September 20, 1902.

September 20, 1902.
Hon. Alexander o. Brodie, Governor of
Arizona:
Dear Sir-At the time of your ac-
cessiOn to the Office Of governor, ten
dered my resignation as a member Of
the Board of Regents of the University
CT Arizona.
AT your request / consented to con-
tinue to act as a regent, in order to
afford you reasonable time to select
my successor.
On October 1st three months will
have elapsed since my resignation was
rendered. Mr. A. v. Grossetta. a
member Of the board who has been
absent for some time from the Terri
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
n6r Rival a Red Devil"
Auto 4Il6ndt6S affections

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.--A big red au-
tomobile has been cited in court by
Mrs. Fanny Pine for alternating the
affections of her husband, DR.. Milton
Pine. Four years ago the marriage
was the topic of fashionable society.
Mrs. Pine was an accomplished vocal
ist Both were wealthy.
'He neglected me-" said Mrs. Pine,
"and spent all his time in his auto
mobile"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
ORDERS

5. Clothes for you that will make
you look attractive and clean.
6. You will not use vulgar or pra-
fame language at all.
6. You will go to church and Sunday
school at Wyoming, and not make my
life a burden to get you there in time.
8. Remove all mothers things and
her COW; 1 can not tend her.
9. Buy us one quart of milk "a day.
II. Will you take a bath once, a
week all over
IL. Ruth must not peddle, buy or
carry things.
-. Wipe your fet clean when you
come in the house.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3.-With every
plan matured for quickly and har-
moniously completing their work, the
delegates to the Republican State con-
yention assembled in Boston today to
nominate State ticket,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
NOW IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. S.-No
effort has been made by the New Or
leans Street Car company to start
cars.
During the night the feed wires were
cut, the poles chopped down, and other
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

Ex-Secretary of the Navy John D.
Long was chosen permanent chair
man. The platform adopted endorses
the present administration and favors
Cuban reciprocity.
John l.. Bales, the present lieutenant
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

means resorted to to make it difficult
to resume traffic.
The company is advertising for a
thousand men, residents of New Or
leans, to take the places of the strik-
ing motormen and conductors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

BRIDGEPORT, Conn Oct s. Owing
to the high prices for coal, an organ
lied plan for securing supplies of the
"dusky diamond" from the waters of
Long Island sound will be put in oper-
alton this week.
Many barges loaded with anthracite
have been wrecked in the sound, A
company has been organized to recover
this coal by means of sweep" boats,
which will be used to locate the
wrecks. A liver will be sent down to
each wreck, and if the outlook is sat
isfactory powerful pumps will be put
to work. The coal will be sucked up
and run over screens in the dredges.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
NUMBER 2o7

the citizens of these places have many
stories to tell of times when the entire
beach along this section was covered
with coal. They are now talking OF
dredging for the coal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03
JUST AS THE

Dripping Water wears
away the stone, so will
continuous adv ertising
carve a channel to success.
Printers Ink.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-03

an hour nothing has been yet made
public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

That he is able with the aid of mysterious compound, known nIy to himself produced ns d result of the years he has spent in search ing for this precious life-giying bocn to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There IS no doubt of the doc tors earnestness iu making his claim and the remarkable cures that n@ IS 'saily effecting theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to fry his remarkable Elixir of Life. as he calls tt for he sends 1t free to anyone who is q sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con vince of disability to cure, so there is abso- iutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable. and but for reliable wit nesses would hardly be credited The lame hays thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The ssek. Riyen up by home doctors have been restored to their families and friends in per- feet health Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach hsast liver, kidney. blood and skin diseases md bladder troubles disappear as by magic Headaches, backaches. ner vousness, levers, eonsumption coughs, colds, asthma, cstarri. bronchitis and all affections of tho throat, jungs or any vital organs easily over come in space of time that is simply mar vicious.
 xout scrofula and piles are quickly and per- Innnently removed. It purifies the entire sys- tenn blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and state of perfect health Is produced at once To the doctor all
 systems are alike and equally affected by this
 great s'Elixir of Life" Send for the remedy
 today It is free to every sufferer. State what
 you want to be cured of and the sure remedy
 for 1t will be sent you free by return maiI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

he fell into the arms of a people of lofty ideals, whose convictions were as true as his and whose courage from Kings Mountain to Appomattox made the name of Hoke and Forney household words in the South. Mir. Robertson's health had, received deadly shock. His olden vigor and springingness were gone The dark, dark cell had snpped the foun- dalton of a wonderful constitution. A body poorly clad and weakened by con- finement and exposed to a severe wintry blast must be made of iron or receive some miraculous intervention If it comes forth unscathed. He broke down under the test. From 1867 to 1878 his life was one of great suffering. Though pressed by debt and at times in absolute need, some good angel always came in the nick of time to minister to his necessities.
 Among those who were especially kind and serviceable to him were Geo. F. Bierne, distinguished North Alabamian, himself a great sufferer by the upshot of the war and MT. Wm. T. Holding, a young man of wealth and culture and. last, but not least the blessed Father of our Flock, Richard H. Winner, Bishop of Alabama. He passed away in peace and resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

crop; all had been included in the com- mon ruin.
 Scarcely any corn north of the Poto- mac came to perfection, with the conse- uuence that the next spring seed corn sold at $5 per bushel. Wheat sold at the rate of s4 to $6 bushel
 What little harvest there was to gather was saved in few days. the harvester going to work in their coats. The writ CTS grandfather. who at that period re- sided in Howard County, went to work In his harvest field with his coat and gloves on. !
 As the frost and ice had made their ap- pearance with every month or the year. no great hopes were entertained concern ing the advent of August. The last of the summer months came in shivering with cold and numoed with repeated frosts. It could not raise one warm morning or one cheerful day. Ice formed an inch and half thick in many locali- ties.
 The corn, which was then in the milk, was frozen so hard that it routed on the stalk, and the farmers cut 1t off for fod- der, though poor food it made. Harvest and summer time was now both over. hue our ancestors of 1916 saw neither. as there was no summer and no crops to
 The remaining months of this truly re- markable year offered nothing of interest.
 The appearance of a warm spell in Sep temher served for a time to brighten the hopes of the people. but on the 18th Of the month the cold weather suddenly re- turned Many believed that the end of time was approaching. and number be- came insane from breeding over their troubles. One old man in Vermont by the name of James Gooding.. became so Respondent that he killed all his cattle irving to persuade his wife t0 do tho same thing to escape the terrible and gradual death by freezing and starvation. which he believed was to be the common dnnVT
 Distress was everywhere prevalent. The failure of crops produced financial difl- entities and hundreds of farmers and merchants became bankrupt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
AMERICA WAY SHOCKS GERMAN
Our Modes of Living Would Cause
 Trouble in Cities There.

Philadelphia Times.
 Well, how do you like 1t over here?' asked Philadephian the other day of a German just six months in the New World.
 "oh, I like it all right" said the Ger man. T like it, but-my, I will never dare to when l get home again."
 Dare what?'
 Dare, for instance, to drink ice cream soda, dare to sit on the steps in front of my own home in the evening, dare to chat with the policeman, dare to take off my waistcoat on a warm day, dare to take my lunch in a restaurant downtown, dare-oh. a good many more dares that in the old country would make me ridic- ulous or even ruin my reputation { Well, declare, why in the name of common Sense-
 Wait a minute and let me tell you; first aobut the ice cream soda. Well, if ever should drink anything like that at home it would make me the laughing stock of the whole city; am afraid my own wife would refuse to go to any resort of amusement if I evinced a weakness for ice cream of any flavor whatever. And as to sitting in front of my own would be arrested for disorderly con duct; at any rate I would gather a curi- ous crowd around me.
 Don't you know that in Germany it would be conduct unbecoming gentle man or a sane person?
 You just try once to chat with one of our policemen; you would be surprised how quick you would find yourself in an asylum. At best if the officer was in very good humor, he might call cab: and, ransacking your pockets for your address, take you to your home fully convinced that you were demented. Next day he would come around and collect the cab fare and police dues.
 Be as busy as you may, be in as great a hurry as you will, but never attempt to hang onto an occupied trolley car in my country; you people over here complain about hanging onto straps or standing on the side steps-why, my dear sir, all that, even hanging onto the rear~fender, is a privilege you are free to enjoy if you
 If I should take off my waistcoat on a hot day people in the old country would rubber at me everywhere and say that I was naked.
 "Should I take my lunch downtown in American fashion and not be bachelor and a steady patron of one restaurant, do you know what people would say? " He has family troubles! His wife de- serted him! He is running hungry around | in the streets!"
 | Well man, what do you care what people would say or think?' | No, I wouldn't care much-not 1! But | then you know things get talked about | and reach your friends and relatives and they do care and do make you care. That l is the whole trouble if you should try tc make things convenient and comfortable | on the other side-you would De the only | one and people would never forgive you. Well, I pity Vou."
 Pity me! l do myself now"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
A RELIGIOUS CONCEPTION.
Judaism the Only Asiatic Faith that
 Has Subdued Europe and America. >

Judaism the Only Asiatic Faith that
 Has Subdued Europe and America. > Gustave GottheiI in the International
 Monthly.
 It is the only Asiatic conception of re- ligion that has subdued Europe -and America, and that still holds indisputed sway over all its diverse nationalities. The very name which symbolizes to them all that Is noblest, purest and most bless ed, points to that source as unfailingly as the needle of the compass to the poles Harnack claims that Christianity is not one religion amongst others, but the re- lgion, the only one fulfilling all the con- ditions in its highest ideals. The Being in whom that fullness of light was re- vealed-was He not Semitic of the Sem ties? Did He ever deny His origin? Christianity means Messianity, and the whole idea of a Meshiach-the anointed, namely, anointed ruler-is most intensely Semitic-from which indisputable fact it follows that the loftiest conception of re- ligion came to the world from that source. Thence came the Bible-the book of the world which has been translated into ev- cry living tongue and dialect. and to the elucidation of which hosts of scholars still devote their lives. Painting, sculpture, music, poetry. have attempted their high est flights under it's inspiration. From countless puinits its moral and religious truths are expounded. week after week, and on every great occasion Of national signidcance-in whatever part of Christen- dom it may occur-the Songs of Zion are awakened as the fittest expressions of the prevailing sentiment. The Psalter is the most wonderful of existing books at home alike in the palace of the king and the cottage of the peasant. the in- exhaustible theme of our masters of mu- sic Noeldeke, Protestant professor at the University of Strassburg, one of the great lights of Semitic scholarship. de- clares that ''by the side of the Psalms all other religious hymns appear as pale limitations merely" On that field were gathered the sheaves which a master hand has wound together into the One Universal Prayer, in which all churches join with one accord. And the universal Day of Rest-that one sure blessing of the laboring man-whence did it come What other legislator had the divine au- dacity to make it's observance one of the foundation laws of his constitution. and to give it precedence even over all moral enactments2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

of oppressive heat and sultry dog days
 as we of the present generation know it.
 Was July of 1916 the same? Not by any means. It ushered itself in cold. cloudy and gloomy with heavy frosts night after night. Ice formed half an inch thick and was general throughout Pennsylvania, New York and the New England states
 The people now commenced to lose heart, and no wonder, for in the language of a contemporary writer, Tt was a month of melancholy forebodings, and It seemed as if the sun had lost It's warm and cheering influence; ,,...
 Such was indeed, the case. Frosty nights, succeeded each other with un6roken reguIarfty The corn was chilled ana withered on the stalk. The grass was greatly injured by repeated frost ana ice to such an extent that it contained little or no sustenance, and its hue was changed to A dull brown. Cattle would hardly touch it for food. Of fruits ana noWers none were left to tell the tale. The foliage of forest and orchard was dead and With cred. Cold and northerly winds whlstled through the dried grass and sighed among the leafless trees. Bleak ana barren nelo and hillside greeted the view upon every side Many of the poor cattle actually starved for the want of proper food. The country appeared to be under the spell or
 To better understand the situation we must review the condition of the country at that period. We then barely numbered s. .O00O OOU people, scattered over an area from Maine to Louisiana. This popula- tion was mainly a rural one, depending upon agriculture for a livelihood. Rapid transit was then unknown and all travel was performed by stages or horseback over roads that were impossible the greater portion of the year. Freight was conveyed from one part of the country by either sail or canal-boat, and the nov ing of perishable produce was an abso- lute impossibility. Consequently the dis tress caused by the failure of all crops north of the Potomac would obtain no relief from the shipment of food products from the South where, although similar weather had been felt. yet from climatic reasons it had not been so severe.
 There was no fruit, vegetable or cereal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
A NOTED PHYSICIAN,
Doctor Wanata, of Lansing, Mich,
Says There is Nothing in the Materia Medica that Equals Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
 pound for the Cure of Womans Ills

aDEAR Mas honest intelligent physician abov0 the School Whatever best in each should be ued matter school matter only best proven that there nothing Matera Medca which equals Pinkhams Vege disorders unhesangY prescribe il, and have never yet been sorry.
 nothing better for ovarian troubles and for falling of the womb ulceraons absolutely restores the affected to
 
 mothers while the medical profession looks paents the healing whatever name be known of them would WAxArA, Lansing, Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

exhis letter from Colonel Falkner to 4ksA. J. w. A. ASanford, .ex-Treasurer of AeAAlabama Division. will be of special interest to every Daughter" Mrs. Sanford: ~ Dear TMadam-Your favor, enclosing check for $100. donated by the U. D. C.s at Demopolis, is received, and in behalf of all the old Confederate soldiers in Alabama, I desire to express their very I Ia am % sure that if all the Daughters of the Confederacy could have seen the happy faces of the three inmates of the home as I saw them on yesterday af- ternoon. they would have felt compen- sated for everything done in behalf Of the Confederate soldiers They were wholly unlike the men that were carried indication that their last days. will be spent in peace and happiness.
 Again thanking you, l remain,
 Yours very truly,
 J. M. Falkner,
 Chairman Building Committee, etc. We have received from "A Delegate this little poem of her sweet memories Of the Demopolis Convention, which We take pleasure in publishing:
 To Demopolis.
 (Of Pleasant Ndemory.) Last May, within this. town of wealth, of wondrous industry and health, We pitch our tent5-but not by stealth
 We Daughters of the Confederacy. For here, its matron and its maid, All other thoughts aside had laid, To give a welcome that can't fade, To the Daughters of the Confectionery. Our colors red and white, wore we, Pinn'd oer each heart a name you'd see That told a hero-honoree Of the Daughters of the Confectionery. We tafkd of varrous deeds and grand, Of monuments for our fair land, To mark the rest of a lov'd band, We Daughters of the Confederacy. | We lobbied here, we lobbied there, To place our chosen in the chair Twas done at last, all fair and square 1 By the Daughters, of the Confederacy.. And then, in council grave we'd stand | You felt the welfare of the land Lay in the hollow of the hand Of the Daughters of the Confederacy. And once, to warm debate we grew, For each side thought that sure 1t knew What on this point twas best to do
 Those Daughters of the Confectionery.
  But now as all bright dreams must fade, The now'rs, the lights. the friends we
 made, Shall rest, til May in Lethe's shade
 For the Daughterssof the Confectionery. A Delegate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Rses Put Birds to Flight.

An English writer says; Some of the smaller birds are deliberately turned out of their nests at times by bees. I remem- Der watching for the completion of a hedge sparrow's nest a few. years ago, but before the birds had laid any eggs the nest was usurped by a small species deserted. A friend of mine had two wrens nests in his garden taken possess sion of by bees in a similar manner. and | once knew of a tawny owl being turned ont of her nesting hole in a hollow tree by a swarm of honey bees which took possessi on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

says physicians frank and hum they constantly prescribe Lydia Vegetable Compound of female ills they experience relied effect who troubled with painful irregular menuation, bacahe boang fatuenc eucorha falling inflammation alteration the uterus ovarian troubles that feeling should be health strength by taking Lydia Pfnhas then write Mrs Pnkham Lynn MasS advice No living has had such and female ills She has guided thousands should ask for and follow her advice E. Vegetable carried hundreds periods child bearing and change of life perfect comfort and safety
 
 regarded E. equaed medicine world produced to druggist to something which good That impossible as no
 
 table Compounds experiment with uned medicines