davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

Europeans seem to think that if the
president insists on the Monroe doe
trine he should make the South Amer
lean republics behave better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

The entrance Of Gen. Alger and his
barrel into the Michigan senatorial
campaign is likely to cause an advance
in the price of votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

Santa F'e stocks made a new record
on the New York exchange yesterday.
com4non selling at 954 and preferred
a 1Oa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

Mary MacLane's silence seems to in
dictate that she has met the devil and
that she is 'his'n.''
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

stitution and the people. It is the one
 breakWater between popular liberty and
 absolutism. 1t never yet won a na-
 tional battle in the character of an eX-
 tremist. Its strength has ever lain in
 it's enlightened modsra ton. When il
 has appealed to the intelligence and
 patriot ism of the whole people it has
 been needed. When it has listened to
 the counsels of the visionary and the
 radical it has been divided and beatens having proven indeed false to the VerE reason of it's being, which in tie begin-: ming was. and which now is, the res demption of the law making power
 from the hands of men using it for ths. enrichment of the few at the eXpense. of the many, and seeking by fraud ana: force and chicane to perpetuate them-: selves in office. '
 That is the issue of American politics
 today, as it was the issue a century11 ago, and it remains to be seen Whethe we shall, figuratiEely speaking. use9balf cartridge-that is, facts and logic-in; our assaults upon the intrenchnentS ofi power, or bows and arroWs-that is,. mere sound and fury-signifying im+a potency and dereat.-Louisville Cou.iers Journal. 2
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
KIPLING ANc
 THE VAMPIRE
Two Letters Which the Poet Wrote to
 His Cousin

It was Lady Burne-Jones. mother of Sir Philip Burne-Jones. the artist. who will soon arrive in New York. who res cueG Kiplins-s poem. ''Recessionai.'' from oblivion. E-iplfne is Her nepicw. He had thrown it into d wasJc basket. whence she fished 1t out ,,.id she final T. persuaded him to send il tn the Times fer publication.
 Sir Philip Burne-Jores Hvee at Rot tingIean with his mother close to the Kiplings. and the family iS a siuslI1rly united enc despite the fact that Sir Philip does not see eve to eye politI- caIly with his u;5Is, ;:np-ritlisti,- cou- sin. EiDIinS's verses written for Sir Philips striking picture. The Yam pire. were the result of much laaor and persistent pursuit of an idea that had long proved quite elusive
 Writing to him du! ing that time N.i.- linz says il q Iette-. new for the fivSt time published:
 II have been sitting up with n'y dis orderly muse o' nights trying to get the four lines which should go with the picture. I could do t iu fifty. CT. bel ter still. in one hundred lines. but this Is not what We want. But ; don't de Spair. and. ttENnO"- t do i.f: 3"St |" send you in q I-w days assorted sam pies before the hanging time that you may see how bad they are.
 When it Was finished and ST. or. IS he was then. Mir. Philip Burae-!,-!cs expressed his obiigati ns for il, F-ip- ling wrote q delightful letter present. i2g ilim with the copyright.
 The verses for The Vampire. " he wrote. which We will call tha E@n- poetry. are your property they are yours from now on. nencefo,Ward and hereafter. They won't be handled in any way directly or indirectly. by me, so if any one wants to drama ti1e 'em. etc. let 'ear: set 'eu to music. paint -en sky blue, translate 'em into Celtic or Eittite: Use 'ert f5r 9 hair dye advertisement or a Church or Eng and hymn.
 Then in concluding his cousiaiv note the poet throws cut an iGea f3r .h- artist in the passing: ''i';t have you ever thought oI the uJn,an's ri=y, cf the giided bully who has played the devil with her: Might mak- con'- panion piccy.
 Unfortunately. that .-cornpau:cn piccy'' has remained unpainted so far.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
"BIM" IS < BAENRTPT.

Meyer R. Bimbers. manager of the National Equipment company at 10 East Twenty-third street. who is known among politicians as "Bim. the Button Man" filed a1 individual peti ton in hank-uptcE ya=terClay with iia- biiities of SHOES and lo assets. The liabilities were incurred between 1SSS and 19Gl and are tC tw"2ty-eight cred itors. the largest being the s. Liebman Brewing company foI S30GG. Mr. Bim- berg was formerly O. Nj. Bimberg x Sen. who carried on Nilsson Hall at 12S East s'if;aenth street. IT iS@S that firm was dissolved. Bimberg was aftcrWard of the firm of Bryjon x I;imberg. which was dissolved in iSaf.
 . judgment for S--n was entered on December j against zir- Bimberg and Len IT. Wager. sergcant-at-;rnls o1 the deriocratic state ronl.nittee. in favor of g. :. Shubert. Wager was running the cafe next door to the Herald Square theater. and among politicians t was said that HinnerG was inter- ested in the business. TEe brewing coirpany finally tool. away the license. because it was alieEe.;. the bills for beer were not paid. and Wager tried for d few days to ;eep going by selling soft drinks. The petition filed by NJ. EimberS has nothing whatever to do. it is said. with the National Equip mcnt company. which is owned by Charles Bimoerg ana Meyer R. is the manager only. At she office of Solon EeIrick. attorney for the bankrupt. il w;is said that the petition was filed tc get rid of Iat of old GaDts.-New Yurl; Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

liners as the greatest amount ever transported, said Q man who has been with the navy for years to q reporter It is entirely wrong. In 1885 there was brought from the mint in New Or leans to the treasury department in Washington eleven million dollars, and it was brought in a steamer.
 The government decided to trans port fifteen million dollars from New Orleans. l. was tirsr thought best to bring it by rail, but this was assum- ing a grear risk. The cabinet discussed the matter carefully. and it was finally decided that the safest way would be by water. The members of the cabinet sew that there was a chance for a hold-up if the money was brought by train.
 The United States ship Swatara was first designated to carry the money, but it was found that sine would be made quate to transport the whole amount, so the wooden sailing steamer Yantic was pressed into service to help out. We removed from the Swatara her ma magazin2s. The shells from the shell room were removed. as were also the sails from the sail room, so that all available space was utilized for pack
  tsnse was q GatHng gun.
 The money was conveyed from the mint to The vessels iH wagons. \ squad of secret service officers watched the work The two vessels were in tow and the trip from New Orleans to the Washington navy yard occupied lit tie more than four days. Considerable wind was encountered off Hatteras but otherwise the trip was without incl dent. The money was carried from the navy yard to the treasury by an eX- press company.
 The money was in boxes of $2, COG each and in bags. My recollection is that the money was in silver dollars, or the greater part of it, for, while un- loading at the navy yard, one of the bags rotten from being in storage so long, gave way and d large number Of silver dollars were scattered abGu. the wharf.
 The Swatara was historic craft. John Surrat was brought back from Malta in tre S:va:4:a. The Prince of Wales. now King Edward. paid her a visit once, when she was with the American squadron at Nillef:anche in i, the Mediterranean. She was then the flagship Tho prince when he saw hey asked:
 Is this q yacht or q man. -of-war? The Swatara is now in rotten TOW in the navy yard at San Francisco. waiting to be surveyed. The eleven million dollars carried by the 5watara from New Orleans to Washington was the greatest amount ot money ever carried by ., single craft. .'-Washinston Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
WHEN \ PRINCE COMES HERE TO
 PLAY
CWith apologies to Mr. Thomas
 Atkins.)

CWith apologies to Mir. Thomas
 Atkins.) 1 went into d public hall. some speeches
 for to hear. TEe lecturers. they up an sez: Re
 joice Oh. listeners dear. That eevry man in OUT blest land is
 better than the next That with no crowns. TO courts. nor
 sich. our free born souls are vext
 oh. it's robles this an kingdoms that.
 an ''monarchs, keep away. But it's Hail. your Royal highness,
 when a Prince comes here to play. \ prince comes here to play. mE- boys.
 a Prince comes here Q play. Oh. it's Hail, your Royal Highness.
 Wben Prince comes here 10 play. I picked volume up to read. an this
 is what I saw: "No despot's heel is on our necks where
 all are kings. hurrah." The gent that wrote those burning
 words is tishtin' for 2 seat At any bioomin' table where the Prince
 is booked to eat. For it's nobies this, an kingdoms that
 an' what are Kings but buns ?" But it's Hail to Heav ms Anointed, ."
 when His Royal Hishness comes. His Royal HiSnness comes. my boys.
 his Royal Highness comes. Oh. it's Hail to HcaN'n's Anointed'
 when His Royal Highuess comes. Yes. malin' mock o' mQnarchies when
 no royalty's around Is easier than keep:n' cool when one is
 on the ground. .tn' scme who sing Star Spangled song
 exceeding clear an fine Are tai1in' private vocal lessons in Die Wacht am Rhein. For it's nobles this ar kingdoms that. an let old forms give place But it's 'ssouid one bow or Scnu!lcct
 when mectin' fac, t. face" When mcctin' face to face. my boys, when meetin' fac to face. Oh it's should one bow or genuAect when meetin' face 10 face?''
 -Anue O HaS2n.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
LETTER DRIFTED FOR YEARS.

X letter written on the stationery of the Metropolitan hotel. formerly ic- c;.ted at Washington and State streets. and mailed in Chicago on November h. 1a7i was delivered at the Palmar house yesterday. The letter was ad- dressed to Frank Mcdonald. room 2i1. Palmer house. Chicago Th4 stamp was canceled in the Chicago postofiice on November l.. 1874. and was deliv- cred from this office on February T. 1902. tWenty-seven Neals later. Where the letter has been during ail the inter- veninS years is a mystery which the clerks at the Palmer house are at tempting to sciTe. The postofiice reo- pie also are mystifed. Frank McDon- ald is unknown, although there is q room 247 in the hotal.-Chic9g go Trib- una
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
TO MEND PJNG-PONG BALLS.

The cost of ping-po2@ may be mini mixed by an ingenious method Of re storing damaged balls which ar en- thusiast in the game has discovered and made public property. The Cellu- ibid balls commonly used are often buised in and then thTovn away as useless. Instead Of throwing them a,.ay thcy- should be Gipped intp very hot water. when the bI:ise will immedi atelE disappear and the ball can be Te- turned to play as SCod as eyer. It is not necessary to j3.5ae.se the whole ball. Ii is sufficient if the bulsed part be dipped. and this can be done with out scaldins the ansers-St. James'S Budga |.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
MRS. LAWsoN's GIFT.

E;o<ton. N&ss---N uaiY oc high step ping; American bred horses. the gift of Millionaire Thomas iN. Lawson. are on ihe way to India. Where Alr. Lawson son hrnold. will present them to th,. vicc-eine. Lady Euiz"u ncc LeiterD. formerly d Chicago -irl. Just before ;he iNaiSerin Maria Th-rrsa sailed from New York on Saturday for Egypt the t,v" valuable horses were led on board. and Ht the sam" tii-1- ;a notable party aScended the gang Dl@nE- The identity aGd itinerary did E"t become known until the hour of sailing. Then it was foiInd that the party included MT. and Mrs. Jack" Elliott. Arnold Lawson and his sisters. Gladys and Marion.
 At Cairo the party will be met by Lionel Lawson. one of the under secre- taries to Viceroy Curzon. Under his guidance the party goes to Ipdia.-Chi- T.lt-,, T illcl ian
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
COMMON SENSE AND
 CONSUMPTION

The treatment of consump- ton Is every year bccom- ing more successful. The majority of cases can be cured if taken in time. Not more medicine but more common sense Is the cause of the lm- prcvement.
 Fresh air, good climate, food, clothing, exercise, all these are important features of common sense treatment.
 As a builder of flesh and rcstorcr of strength Scott's Emulsion Is still unequal cd. The special action of Scott's Emulsion on thc lungs Is as much of q mystery as cver-but an undoubtcd fact.
 Common sense and Scott's Emulsion is good treatment,
 We'll send you a little to tr, if you Ike SCOTT & BOVINE, 409 Pcarl street, New oEk.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Popular journals. says the Phiit- delpnia Record. every now and again recount that wheat found in mummy cases has been planted. germinate1 and grown. Certain wheats Cf Egyptian origin are known as mummy whcats. The legend will probably live. but Ii has no verfiable basis. Nj. E. Gain has recently tried extensive expert ments with wheat taken from FGa:p- tian tombs. and finds that no cereals there found will reproduce their kind The embryos of such grains are com plctely dead. although the reserve ma terial is perfectly it to nourish them Wee they alive.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
\ NEW PATERSON LIBRARY.
The Danfcrth Memorial Will be Re
 p!&ccd by same Donor.

The Danfcrth Memorial III be lt"-
 placed by same Donor.
 Mrs Mary r. Kyle has announ:cd the gilt of sl1G.e9G t. rebuild and refurnisl the library of Paterson. \. J., which was destroy ed iu the great fire.
 Mrs. Kyle. who is d widow. i' a daughter of Charles D4nforth. at one time one of the foremost locomotive builders of this country.
 When MT. Danfor;h died his daUgh- ter gave the Danforth homestead prop erty. at Church and Market streets. to the city. and furnished il with books. and opened the first library. The only condition the bequest carried Was that it be known as the DanfDrth library.
 When the nr- destroyed the building thcr,. We're more than lo.Gop volumes in the hands of patr"IS. With the $1".rap insurance. and the $loo.eo3 Sift. thc directors oc the inatitGtiou easily c.sn furnish the city with a first class library.
 Altogether Mrs. Eylc has given sl>-.- "oo to the iustitution.- N"w York Het- ald
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
HAVING \ RUN ON CsTAMBEE
 L.AIN'S COCGH REMEDY.

Between the hours e. "I"ven o'clock a. m and closing tinse at night on Jan. 9th. 1901, \. F. lark. druggist, Glade Springs. Va. S, Ii twelve bottles CT Chanlberla;n's CouEI l;erledv. He say. T never handle1 T medicine that sold better or gave het,-r satisfaction to my customers" This Hemedy has been ia general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well acquainted with its excellent quail ities. Many Of them l1ave testified to the remarkable cures which it has ef- fected. When you ned q good re- liable medicine for a cough or cold, For attack of the grip, use Chamber l2in's Cough Remedy and you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which 1t affords. For sale by E,ivey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

The Rev. F.. H. Harmon of Beau mont. Tex. says that Il" was a";;ct-d with bronchitis in its worst form, and was induced to try the remedial etfect$ of the crude petroleum oil of the region six weeks ago and is now completely cured. Eugene Eldrid of Brenaai1 mas been taking the oil for pulmonary ti"I- ble. and it has wrought q wonderful change for the better in his condition. Many people in i1empstead are taking the oil. and the Use of the remedy is
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

trial: you get long ali right. Tine ar Gument went on. and resulted in the minister starting of. Service ove:. he returned to his house. looking much brighter. How you feel. nIassa?' said sam. as he opened the door. Better. much better. sam. I am glad 1 took your advice. I knew il: 1 knew it. said the dari>y. gIinning until every tooth vas in evidence. | knew ycu feel better when you git dat sermon out O y3ur s&itein.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
\ PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED

"I never was so much surprised in my life, as l was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm says Henry T. Crook, pressman Of the Ashe- vilie (N. O Gazette. II contracted T severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet, l tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Ga zette I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheuma- tisr, SO bought a bottle of it and be fore using two-thiriis of it my rheuma- tisn had taken it's flight and I have not had 9 rheumatic pain since" Sold by F,Ivey 8. Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Bishop Williams of Connecticut Us -d l." ;ell the following story "i tine .a-- Dr. Ducachet: One sunday morning D~. Ducachet arose feeling 'wretchcj
 After 9 futile attempt to eat breaS- fast he called an old and favorite col ored servant to him and said: sam. go around and tell Simmons Uhe sct- tom to post notice on the church door saying that l am too ill to preach to- day Now. massa,' said Sam. don'r zcu gib up dat v-1y. Just Gih him a
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

rapidly becorlin~ general throughout. this part of ;he st2te. The dose is from fifteen to twenty drops of oil JpCn q lump of sugar three times a day. T. is sta eG i,y physicians that there are no injurious properties in the oil, while it's clls3pncss places it within the reach Of every one. T. is believed that it is the su!ahu: constituent Of the oi. that gives il the remarkable curative prop critics
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
SENATOR nLNINs cor TNEEE-

The elevator conductor heard three bells. 1t was the senatorial signal. At the same instant came another three bells. The man glanced at the indi- cator and saw that one signal came from the basement and the other from the tcp floor. it Was evident that two senators. one at each end of the shaft. were ii4 d hurry to get to the senate to ansH.er to the r0ii call.
 The elevator cage was between the two extremes. The man at the rope did not hesitate. Taking q coin out of his pocket he gave it q spin and covered it with his foot. Heads up, tails down." he said.
 Tine coin had fallen head upward. The elevator ascended to the top story and that is why senator El!lins reached the senate chamber ahead of Senator uarles.-Was ashinGton Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
Postmaster General Payne has decid-

Postmaster General Payne has declu- ct oa n-V- stamp particularly de- signed for tna foreign mail service. 1t is tr uc of a d"ncalination neW to the postal ss-,ice-12 cents. At present II .s impossible to send registered let t"r through tn" foreign mails without using trro stamps. one of tiV" cents. |" p:% the postage. and one of eight cents tn pIT the cost of registration. When tha l;--elt stamp is OF sale this "ill, of course. D" ubViated hE the use of the cn- stan:p. The design of the stamp provides foi portrait of President Harrison. which is an excellent like ness. Nlr. Harrison is shown seated at his desk in the executive mansion.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

south Carolina is attracting too much attention in the senate" said the North Carolina politician. Shes cast ing us in the shade"
 That's so" agreed his lieutenant. and what We want to do is to get Jim Jeffries to settle here and make him senator for us. s.''-Philadelphi;' Press
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
AROUND A HoRsENEvN TABLE
New York Equestrian Clubs Novel
 Banquet in Mimic Forest Glade.

TwcuJE-four members of the EiUcs- tlt.n cI.b. an organization allied to the Suburban club. enjoyed one Of the most novel Ginrel.; Of the season last cven- ing 3t Sheiry's Fifth avenue and Forty .ourth street. Their able was in the shape of a gigantic horses head and neck. The seats were arranged about the edge of the neck. ;he center heinz banked with flew srs. The head was an enorrIous bouquet. with q basis 3f white carnations. While the nose. ears. ncstrils and bride were marked by Violets and carnations. At each plate was an elaborate souVeniI'-a horses head of white cardboard. with d bri;ile of leather and metal. reprodur-
 ing exactly the most approved models. The guests names were painted on one
 side of the head and ,he menu on the
 other.
 Sage grass covered the ball room
 floor. and scenery to represent forest
 glade hung around the walls. There
 were growing trees hcre and there with beds of tulips ana nycrangeas
 around the barrels in which they were planted. The ceiling was covered to represent the sky. with TONS of twink
 ling electric lights for stars. Between
 the trees swung Japanese lanterns. il- luIninate ted by electric bulbs inside In one corner had been built q rustic platform on which sat an orchestra of fifteen pieces. The doors were framed
 with trees and eVersveers, with rustic fences just outside. and large mirrors
 behind them. giving t.,- effect of a peep I into long. shady. green ianes-
 When the club members reached the ] ball room the. had genuine surprise. i The orchestra was plaE, ,ng and Ii horse
 Was trotting around the table with q : boy or his back. A pretty pony was hitched to a cart representing q water i barrel. with q pail swinging. from the i back. Around the barrel were clusters 1 cf white and purpla eral'es and oo5-. ! taking the part of BacchUs. sat astride and drove the pony around the table. , The water cart was filled with cracNed ! ico. into which had been pressed mag nuns of champagn,. which were dis ! trihute;l by the drive;-.
 | When the informal toasts had been ! given seven variet:- acts were intro-
 duced. including juggling. acrobatics ] singing and dancing.-NeW York Her. : ald.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Mrs. C. E. NanDeusen, of Kilbourn. Wis. vas afflicted with stoIaach trou- b!e and constipation for q iOng time. She says. II have tried many pTepara tions. but none have done me the good that Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets havc'' These Tablets are for sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store. Price 2J cents. Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
A Valuable Pointer

in purchasing drugs is to go to the store that is most reliable. If you make proper inquiries you will find that McClure's Pharmacy has the high est standing for dealing only in pure medicines. standard remedies. toilet articles and sundries of known merit The only drug store in PhoeniN owned and conducted by a graduate of d college of pharmacy. The best place to bring your prescriptions where knowledge and skill is assured.
 L.. D. MCCLURE
 Graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Fourteen years practical experience.
 g N. First Ave. Telephone 2466.
 Two Doors from the Postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
Eg Rheumatism

Rheumatic pains :rc the cries Of protest and distress iron, tort,.1c1 muscles, oc!7;nn joints and excited nerves. The blood Ia: been Po;soslcd l}y ti.c accumulation c! waste matter il the c--ste-11, and can -c longer supply t,:c D-:-c 2..J health sustain ing food tf:cy require The whole system feels the effect Of t,::5 ac:i poison; ant not Un:il tiic blood k2s tccn purified a::d brought back to : I---,.:.y condition will the aches and pains cease.
 Mrs Jarscs Ec.l, cF - Ninth street, '. F. Vs-shiI.Sto.;, D. (, v-ris-s follows: '' \ few months go had ..ttac-1 e Sciatic Eheu1ia
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Ii am afraid our friend has said something he will be sorry for"
 No was the melancholy answer. II Fon't think SO Anybody Whc didn't | know better. than to say what l.e did in the first place isn't likely to kno" when it's time to be sorry. Washing ton Star
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Headache often results from dis ordered condition of the stomach and c0nstipa tiOn of the bowels. dose cT two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the heacache. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.