davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-09

regulates the periods, dries weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, and cures female weakness. 1t
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
There is no substitute for "Favorite
Prescription" for there is nothing "just
as good " for wornanly ills.
III wish to advise the suffering women of this
great land, of the good | have received from DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery y writes Mrs. Mary Shappell, of
Columbus Grove, Putnam Co, ohio. "For four
years I had been a sufferer from female troubles,
and at times was unable to do even the house
work for three in the family. l had such pains
that I suffered almost death dozens of times, but
after taking FIVE bottles of your medicines l can
truthfully say that my health was greatly i'm
proved. I have a good appetite and am gaining
10 flesh right along. This spring is the first
time in five years that ] have done my house
cleaning all by myself and without the least
fatigue whatever. / hope all suffering women
may find relief as I have done.
My gain in weight has been just ten pounds,
and I am still gaining"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, paper covers,
is sent free on receipt of III %one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only,
OF for cloth-bound book, send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-09

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and ONE to a happy, Wig
orous old age.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
Japmnena Waltalng Mice.

Among the many animals which are
adopted as pets there are numerous
odd and peculiar creatures. But GER
tainly one of the oldest is the japanese
waltZing mouse. Mice have been
brought Under cultivation and have
been SO altered in appearance by the
fancier that their original wild rela-
tlyes would fail to know them. Yet
the fancy mouse, with his wonderful
markings. is Il very ordinary creature
compared with this WaltZing member
of the family.
II is no doubt true that many n tale
hangs by the tail of many an animal.
The Waltziu% mouse probably has this
in view. ~ his main object in life
appears 10 Iic 10 catch and investigate
his own tail. the contortions and gyra-
tons IN which he INDUCES during the
process being decidedly unique. The
nice sometimes perform in pairs but
tacY are different to ordinary dances
IN That they waltz head to tail. turn
ing 81 quickly that it is difficult to tell
where one begins and the other ends.
TIE faculty of waltzinS is hereditary,
for the young mice of this variety
eyiuce tendency to spin Ms soon rs
they are old enough TO move about
There are no SPECIAL markings in the
obtained in several different colorS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
PET DOGS Die FROM
GRIEF FOR MISTER
When Professor T. n. Daniels Was
Stricken With Illness Theu Re-
fused to be COmfOrted.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two aged
pet dogs refused to live after the death
OF their master and died, presumably
from broken nearts. The funeral of
the man they loved, Professor F. H.
Daniels. took place from the family
residence in Brooklyn.
The grief OF the wife and daughters
of the lad musician was intensified
by the sight of tiny silken haired
dog lying dead under the coffin. The
dog had died of broken heart for
as Mrs Daniels said, IF ever an a =
imal had soul as well as heart, 1t
was Baby and she could not be sep
arated from the master who fed her
for twenty-five years"
Professor Daniels died. when ming
led with sobs of the stricken family
were painful whines from the music
ians pets, Baby and "Maloney."
"Maloney" was twentythree years
old and the father OF Baby" Both
dogs had long. sllken white hair,
which touched the ground. Their un-
usual old age endeared them to ev-
cry one. but the Professor idolized
pets. While he was playing the piano
Baby" and "Maloney" were always
beside him.
When their Faster was stricken with
illness, the dos realizing tina, some
II iAg wrong, cliI,' ed upon chais II d
watched the ministrations of Mrs.
Daniels with keen interest. After the
Professor died the dogs refused to be
comforted and whined mournfully
when shut out by the undertaken.
When the body was placed in the cof-
fin, Baby" crawled underneath, and
in the presence of the mourners look
ed up. gave one little gasp and died.
Flowers were placed on the faithful
pet, and there it remained until the
minister from Plymouth church
came to pray over the dead.
AS the Rev. William E. Davenport
pronounced the benediction "Malon-
eys" appeal to enter were heard from
another room. 1t was decided to place
Baby" in the coffin with the dead
master, but the health department re-
fused to allow 1t to be done.
When the family returned from
Greenwood Cemetery the body oi
Baby was still in the room. Ma
loney" had refusd food. and, pinins
for its dead master and it's companion
died late that night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
Biunders of Painters.

A picture representing the. four cie-
ments was essayed by ian Italian art
lst, and he selected fish to indicate the
sen moIes the earth and salamander
fire. The chameleon was intended as
the allegorical representative or the
air. but the painter, having no mode'
of this animal and knowing nothing
about It's shape. contented himself by
introducing camel. He probably
thought In his ignorance that from a
similarity Of sounds they were one ana
the same animal.
Another painter in a picture of the
crucitlxion represented tather 'o''
fessor holding out crucitx 10 me re-
pentant thief who was promise"
place in paradise by the Saviour
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
SAVED MANY A TINE.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
If 1T is spring. Such cases often re-
suit seriously at this season just be-
cause people arc careless. One Minute
Cough Cure will remove all danger. Abb
solutely safe. Acts at once. sure cure
for Group, grippe bronchitis, and other
throat and lung troubles. Postmaster C.
0. Dawson, Barr, H.. says: 1T Is the
very best cough medicine in the mar
ket. 1t has saved many severe sick
ness" S. ID. Bell g. Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17

kUCTION-At the residence of Royal
A. Johnson, Court and Council streets.
Household furniture, carpets, oil paint
ings, sideboard, chiffoniers. beds, shay
ing cases, book cases, full set of the
Encyclopedia BMtannica. 13 volumes
Of Bancorft's history and a. hundred
other books. large safe, grandfather's
clock, handsome china closet, two re-
frigerators. in fact, almost eyerythiwg
Thursday Aornfng at 10 oNaock, Rich
ard Starr, Auctiopeer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
disappointed.

$50 von advise me not to sue" said
the client.
al do" said the lawyer.
"WelL" returned the disappointed
cl,ont sit seems strange that when a
man pays for advice he can't get the
Kind he wants. s."--ChicaG Post
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
Local WadthRr RRnOrf.

The temperature in Tucson to-day. is
reported by Observer L. l.. Wctmorc, is
as follows,
Minimum lG
Maximum 90
Mean GS
Wind northwest; clear. Barometer
W. A change on the Goth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
The Hens Plaint,

whats the matterr" asked the roon.
ter. more observation-disclosures
YH@." replied the hen. II can neveg
and 'thingF w;rere | lay them. ."-Phhas
6elphla Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
limiting.

hunting.
Ascum Hello, Where did you ger
that black eye?
Downes- Hunting.
Ascum-Gun Kick you?
Downcs-Oh. no. | was Just hunting
trouble. .-Fhiade!phia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-17
Z. a. ia MES

TEACHER OF
Voice Culture.
Sight Singing. Piano.
Violin. Cornet, Guitar. Mandolin
and O4chestra Instruments.
Dr. william Mason Touch and Tecbnic
Lebert & 8rark
Taught soE Artistic Piano Playing.
0esaEo 80 coMMoR me
TU00 0AS, ASRRG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

The leather was undoubtedly poor
imitation OF ours, but the fact that IT
was advertised as such shows what Is
thought OF American leather. Indeed,
got one Of the merchants TO give me
a label. 1t reads
"Rec0mande Veau Americana Solid
tie Garantie Souple lmpermeable."
Which evidently means that these
shoes are especially recommended as of
genuine American calf, guaranteed for
its durability, softness and impermea-
bility 70 water.
Another shoe store advertises Boston
rubbers, and IN a barber shop next door
saw razor strop for sale marked
made In America"
SHOES FOR TEN CENTS A PAIR.
There is no doubt but that a good
cheap American shoe viii sell here. Tho
better classes viii buy Il, and II cheap
enough II might command some trade
among the miners. Still no ltaihe
shoe can compare In price with tie
wooden clog which the most OF the
poorer people wear. During my walk
in the country | bought pair OF shoes
for 10 cents. They were clogs large
enough 10 nt a l0-year-eld boy, aid !
have seen hundreds Of boys wtai s
similar shoes priced a pair Of man 8
logs which had padded leather IN
steps They were offered FOR 81 cents,
and tried them on. They were not
uncomfortable. and bought them. In
deed. clogs are not bad to wear. after
all. They are much lighter than hob.
nail boots or even than heavy leath r
shoes. They are impervious 20 water
and more durable than leather 30 h
men ond women wear them, and save
for the clatter they make they do very
we'll The children have no trouble "a
getting about IN them. | see them run.
ming and jumping and climbing trees
with clogs on, and as far as | can see
they succeed quite as well as our Amer
lean children shod with leather. II
must make a difference with the fam.
ily expenses Of the miner who makes
perhaps from 40 10 50 cents a day. and
who. therefore, cannot afford 90 ray
=. m 30 cents 10 q dollar 10 have his
en- or his children's shoes half soled
cry few weeks
MEXICAN SHOES ~ ENGLAND.
have been much interested In tn
European invasion OF the American
shoe. II Is an article that has walk d
into the hearts OF the people. notwith-
standing the anger Of the shoemakers
and shoe dealers OF France. Germany,
Switzerland and England.
found large American shoe stores
In all the big English cities. There are
scores Of them in London, and their
business Is enormous. The English
shoe manufacturers have been import
ing American leather and American
machinery. but nevertheless they are
not able 10 make shoes equal 20 ours.
There are towns IN England. like Lee
cester which are almost given up TO
the making Of boots and shoes. Lei.
cester having n 900 members IN It's Boot
and Shoe Trade association. Such
towns seriously feel the effect n Amer
lean competition. for It was only few
years ago that Leicester was shipping
shoes to America. Now that town has
American shoc-sewing machines and
other machinery from Boston and else
where. II Is using American leather
copying American styles and II has, |
am told. number Of American hands
TO teach the English hands how 10
make the genuine American article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Mors pa,c,rr MAJ 49, have come
,,",n S,,i,snstand an,'oss Franca - pal-
ri,,n, "nd ann now in Mons IN the
sa,.horn - 90 ~ ls oomntry Mons
hos Ss ano naenla mt ,he count,.v about
~ 1890 po, ~ ,,,Iiose and can
coo tho nossihilitios Of an enormous
consumption of American goods, Bel
GUM il one OF the most thickly popu-
eisS opsons the ,niplions ~ China and
India h,,t nowhera have found the neo.
n.s mpch thicter than here The conn
,rv roads are snotted Win blacks OF
ona and two.storv horses and al every
~ lie or On there is n Village | took \
Saw,s wall ,bro,,oh The country last
weet Every houT or so I went nv a
roal nina Win n maintain of refuse
hehind n and a large collection of
m,nsrs' houses under its shadow. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

America and a monument TO Baldwin
TX, who took part in the crusades, and
who In 1906 became Emperor OF Con-
stentlnope, while trying to wrest his
soul from the devil and the holy land
from the Turks.
The Mons OF today, however, il more
Interested In the fires OF the living than
In the birthstone fires of the damned.
II Is the center of the chief coal min
ing section OF Belgium. Mountains OF
coal waste rise up everywhere abou.
II, standing like great cones high abov.
the fields and villages. The city Is on.
o. hills and hollows. Its winding
streets are OF cobbles and its buildings
such as you would expect to find In q
coal mining center.
] took a room at the Grand Hotel de
Schmitz, near the depot, and then
stsrted out TO see II could find some
evidences of the American invasion l
did not expect much, for / knew that
most Of the people were miners and
many OF them exceedingly poor. This
Is my first city In Belgium. and as the
town has no American consul, I could
find nothing about 1t in our state de-
rartment reports. My knowledge Of
French is not over good, and that OF
my son Jack, a high school boy, who
Is with me, is little better, still we we->
rot long in finding the Amerio
tracks. The first store We entered was
thar of tobacc0nlst next door to the
hotel. dropped In and asked for some
American cigarettes. The maiden In
charge promptly handed me three DIFF
ferent boxes. all made In Virginia, and
later on told me that she sold chiefly
the ware OF our tobacco trust,
A little further on saw large sales
room filled with American sewing ma
chimes, and next door was store SELL
ing photograph cameras from Roches-
ter, N. Y. | was wondering as TO
American foodsuffs when Jack called
me across the street to see grocery
where the hens lay eggs for you while
you wait. l went over and looked In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

but, nevertheless, American shoes and
Belgian limitations OF them are sold,
The shoes are labeled "Vertable Amer
leans" In some of the stores saw
shoes marked "Veau Americaine,'
which Jack promptly told me meant
American veal, but which / rather
think was intended TO convey the idea
that they We're OF American calfskin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

In the glass window Upon the round
crate OF eggs sat what looked like 4
live hen In the act of laying. The fowl
had genuine feathers, blood. red comb
and real hens eyes. The eggs Were
genuine, and IL took me " seconds be-
fore | realized that the dominick was
only stuffed, and that II was merely TO
advertise the freshness Of the eggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
liable phlladelphIa,

table Philadelphia"
Turning the corner. was directly
opposite the finest OF the new buildings
~ None. This Is a great telephone
structure. with we'll Of porcelain, IN
which are set the names OF Bell and
Other American inventors. In a store
not Ear away saw American notions
and spinning tops painted red, white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Nearby were yellow porcelain butter
rolls and in an adjoining window saw
the words "Weisse oats" and some
tags OF ''self-raislng -FOUR from New
York.
In the hardware stores I found
American tools and lawn mower
which was exhibited In a window and
TO which was nailed che words "Veri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
and blue.
AMERICAN SHOES IN THE LAND
OF CLOGS

I did not expect to find American
shoes here. The Netherlands, which,
broadly speaking, include Holland and
Belgium. are the homes of the wooden
shoe. The common people wear clogs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

he Finds Crowng the Clogs Belgium and Holland Climbing the Alps Whe Swiss
and Walking the Carpets France-A Talk With European
American Leher-How the English Fatening American Brains
The French Market and How Work tHow Make Your Shoes
Wear Pen Pictures Southern Belgium ETC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

mnmw
mrah
mmpM
en
u TIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

Isaac J. Morgan. a waaI+by Gan
francisco mining engineer. has baan
Sued Tor breach of promise for $50. 600
by Tillie Habermahl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

Most ladies when buying White Dresses come to our
Store We are specially proud of reputation and
trade in this character of goods We just in receipt
of several cases of our famous standard lines 1--WE
intend giving special inducements for few days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11
RIOTING IN NEW ORLEANS.
Outbreak-Car Windows Smashed
Police POwerIexs to Quel1 Mob.

New Orleans, Oct. S.-Vioience start
ed with the first attempt of the rail
way company to carry out the order of
the mayor to run it's cars. Just before
seven o'clock the company started out
three cars from the barns on Canal
street. On each car, manned by a nom
union motorman, there was a large
force of policemen. Large crowds of
strikers and sympathizers were on the
streets. When the cars reached Miro
street the tracks were blockaded, and
when they came to a stop a large crowd
attacked them. Wire and ropes were
cut and the cars were boarded. A pis-
toll shot was fired and the nonunion
motormen attacked. One of them was
badly cut. The police seemed unable
to cope with the situation.
When the rioting spent itself three
cars were left standing upon the track
guarded by policemen. All the win
dows in them were smashed and they
were otherwise damaged. F. H. .Schee-
nick, of Chicago, a conductor, was the
man who was most badly beaten. The
mob of strikers captured Scheenick
and his motorman, and both consented
to join the union. Some of the police
men were hurt by flying stones. The
indications are that the company has
imported a number of men from other
citiaS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11
Doctors Wife's Advantage.

Papa" said a Hyde Park preach
er's little daughter the other day,
when grow up I'm never going to
marry either minister or doctor
that gives people medicine"
''Why, dear?" he asked. "Dcn't
you like preachers and doctors?
You know, preachers and doctors
ought to be the most useful men
there are. Doctors try to save peo-
pie in this world, and preachers do
their best to save them in the next.
Isn't that pretty good business?"
EYES," replied little Caroline, 'but
DR.. Pelletier's wife was here calling
on mamma to-day, and they got to
talking about things, and Mrs. Pei
letter said when she was sick it was
always just terrible to think OF
taking any of her husbands
medicine. And then mamma said:
@, but you're an awfully great deal
more lucky than if you were
preachers wife. You have only to re-
fuse to bake the medicine when
you're sick, but a preacher breaches
every Sunday Chicago Record
Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11
SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD.
Storekeeper Had an Idea That PeO-
pie Could Do Their Own Blow
ing If Necessary.

Abel Judkins kept the corner store
in Centerville, and it was his boast
that no man who patronized him need
lack for anything he wanted, provided
he had the wherewithal to pay, relates
Youths Companion.
Occasionally some unrea soma BILE per-
son would ask for commodity OF in
cluded in Abel's list; but if he did so,
he was either provided with something
which Mr.. Judkins assured him was
better than the article he had desired,
and served exactly the same purpose.
or he was made to feel that 1t was, for
some dark and mysterious reason, no
longer carried" by any progressive
and self-respecting shop.
When a carping summer resident,
whose pair of ancient bellows, bought
at an auction sale, had collapsed be-
yond repair, expressed surprise that
no bellows were to be had Of Mr.. JUDD
kins, the Centerville storekeeper
turned upon her with lofty amile.
"Folks here, ma am," he said, coldly,
"don't hold with getting so took up
with old ideas, or being so narrow,
as some of those that summer with us
from below. The advances of civiliza.
ton are priced here in this town, and
air-tights with drafts are more thought
of than cd chimbly freplaces that
require constant feeding and have to
be blowed on to keep 'em a-going."
He glanced at the summer resident,
but could discover nc special signs OF
weakening or humility in her Ease.
With briskness which always mar ked
his mercantile proceedings, he changed
in twinkling from the advocate OF
progress to the upholder of primitive
methods.
s'But folks will be folks, ma'am," he
said, indulgently, "and if you like an
open glow I don't know what's to hin.
der. And better than any bellows that
ever were made, ma'am, is an onion
stalk. I can fit you out complete with
three stout ones at this present, and
when you've blowed them out O. use
fulness, all you've got to do is to come
to Abel Judkins and get some more"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11
CONFER WITH MITCHELL.
Leading Manufacturers Discuss the
Coal Situation at RuffaIO-
Nothing Agreed On.

Buffalo, N. Y Oct s.-The conference
between the committee appointed by
the National Manufa cturers and Presi-
dent Mitchell and his lieutenants held
at the Iroquois hotel Tuesday after
noon did not result in any definite plan
being agreed upon for the partial re-
sumption of work in the anthracite
coal fields, but members of the manu-
facturers' committee stated that they
were greatly pleased with the progress
made.
The following gentlemen represent
ed the manufacturers at the meet
ing:
David M. Parry, president of the
Manufacturers association, Indianap-
oils; George H. Barbour, of Detroit;
Richard Young, of New York; Frank
Leake, of Philadelphia, and John Max
well, of indianapolis. The miners were
represented by President Mitchell, Sec
retary-Treasurer Wilson and District
Presidents T. D. Nichols, Thomas
Duffy and John Fahy. The conference
was held behind closed doors.
The session lasted until $3.50 p. M,
with recess of one and half
hours. When the conference adjourned
the following official statement was
given out: "The committee of the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers has listened to the explanation
of the present strike difficulty as of
fered by a special committee of the
United Mine Workers at the head of
which was Mr.. John Mitchell. The
National Association of Manufacture
ers' committee has learned what it
could of the conditions, and now goes
to Philadelphia for the purpose Of
meeting committee Of the mine OPP
orators, with the idea of getting
their side of the difficulty. The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
committee carries no proposition
from the mine workers, and has no
other mission than the desire to
speedily bring about settlement of
this dispute The statement is
signed by Messrs. Parry, Barbour,
Leake and Young.
It is known that Mr.. Mitchell was
appealed to on the ground of hui
manity to concede every possible
point SO that the country might be
saved from the hardships and suf-
ferings incident to a coal famine,
which seemed inevitable. In reply,
Mr.. Mitchell pointed out in SUBJ
stance that offers for Cancellation
already brought forth by those high
the operators. He would not place
the miners in the position of suppl
cants for peace. They were willing
to abide by the decision of fair arbi-
traitors. AS the matter now stood, a
proposal from the operators was the
thing to be expected.