davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CALLING CARDS FOR GIRLS.


 Each Member of a Family Has Her Separate Pasteboard--Old Fashions
 Are Abandoned.
 There appears to be a growing desire
 on the part of girls to dispense with the
 received custom of having their names printed upon their mothers cards in | favor of cards of their own, that is, of
 having visiting cards independent of
 mothers or sisters, and bearing only | their individual names and addresses. | Until within the last few years daugh- | ters were well on in life-they were l women rather than girls-before they 1 aspired to this freedom of action, and | even then they were rather 10th than not to relinqush the social support giv- en by their mothers names in conjunc- ton with theirs on visiting cards; in- deed, it would have occasioned much surprise if daughters, however long they had been "out" had ventured to leave cards as distinct from those of their mothers upon either married la dies or girls of their own ages. It was taken for granted that the names of mothers and daughters would remain on the visiting cards until one of three things occurred-marriage on the part of the daughters, or confirmed illness or death on the part of the moth- CTS.
 ''There are still some few remaining to remind us of the past and there are still very many mothers and daugh- Uhn h9ua wish np Gaci f, .break this time honored link, even when the latter are we'll into their twentes: while in the case of young girls just out there is no question of emancipation in this direction. their names are printed on their mothers cards as a matter of course, and there is no idea of it being otherwise, at least for the present.
 The condition of social life at the present day accounts for and iustifies this advancing change in the matter of visiting cards as far as many daugh- ters are concerned, and their claim to this privilege is well founded when they are of a reasonable and responsible age and able rightly to make use of this so- cial concession.
 The erea+ difficulty however. lies ir accurately defining when this reasona- ble and responsible age is arrived at, as it is reached at a much earlier period in the lives of some girls than in oth- CTS, For instance, some girls are very grown up, staid and selfreliant before they have reached twenty, while others l are unconventional and even daring in ! ideas at the same age.
 As a matter of fact, most girls in l these days number q great many peo- J pie among their acquaintances who are quite unknown to their mothers. Some | girls move in sets in which their moth- CTS take no interest consequently their mothers cards could not be left by the daughters when calling on these separ- ate acquaintances, or on young married
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

Probably an Oversight-"How is that new correspondent at Podunk doing?' asked the managing editor. I'm It, tie doubtful about him." answered the telegraph editor. T think he lacks ex- perience." What makes you think so?" Why, he sent in story about a girl who eloped with brakeman last night, and he neglected to say that she moved in the most exclusive society circles. Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

 and that without shocking any English man,
 l had some years ago one of her maj estys judges (Sir Henry Keating) din ing with me. Another guest was all English honorable, who might have been, in regard to age, his son. It seemed to me absurd that the place of honor should not be given to the judge. To make things pleasant to himI con- suited him before the dinner came off on the subject of precedence. "If,' he said, it is q Franco English dinner, adopt French rules, since you are in France; if it is an English one, adopt English, in which case I go behind the honorable. Any earl's son old enough to wear swallow tailed coat and G white cravat is entitled to take tre pass of me. "-London Truth.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-ROOT
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
 Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLES SENT FREE BY
 MAIL.

Swamp-Root discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms Of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head ache, nervousness, catarrh of the blad- der, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or com- pelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect or pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon real ized. It stands the highest for it's won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it, including many of the thou- sands of letters received from suffer- CTS cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. and please mention that you read this generous offer in the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

At the age of eighty-two the vener- able Herbert Spencer has at last laid aside the pen that has exercised such a powerful influence upon the thought of his century. In his forthcoming vol tune, Facts and Comments. MT. Spencer announces that he has written his last book. His work of creating a syn thetic philosophy based on the theory of organic evolution was begun in 1860 and finished in 1896, and now the last chips from his workshop are gathered up. Though he is everywhere acknow- ledged to be one of the great figures of his time. he wears no fancy titles to his name, and has steadfastly refused to even accept honorary degrees from colleges
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
THE TYRANNY OF THINGS.

The great emotional experiences of life are belittled by the same insistence upon the trivial: Life and Love look into each others eyes-a man and wo- man elect each ether from all the world; but the joyful solemnity of mar riage is rufffed by the details of the wedding, perhaps by family squabbles over flowers and gowns and invitations. Or Great Death comes in at the door of the little human soul. overwhelmed with grief. appalled, by the sudden opening of eternity before its eyes-yet fusses there is no other word for iD over "mourning," over the width of the hem on the veil, or the question of crepe buttons or dull jet! This may be shocking, or mournful, or ludicrous, as one happens to look at it, but it is cer- tainly unciviliZed.
 Perhaps even our religious life is not free from this tyrrany; crowds of superficial emotions riot hysterically in some forms of worship, so that the bed rock of conduct on which emotion ought to rest crumbles little by little away: plain duties go by the board, and gliding and pink ribbons of feeling take their place.-Margaret Deland, in Har- per'S BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

While considering the naval appro- priation bill last Saturday, the house committee paid it's compliments to Historian Maclay in a fashion which that gentleman cannot fail to under stand. Without a dissenting vote, an amendment offeerd by MT. Mudd, of Maryland. was adopted. providing that none of the money appropriated should be available for the purchase of any history of the Spanish-American war written by Edward Stanton Maclay. It was not necessary for the house to take this action, for MT. Mudd stated that President Roosevelt had assured him that the Maclay history should never be used in the naval academy, but it is just as we'll that this formal disapprov- al of Maclay's outrageous islander of Schley should stand as the judgment of the representatives of the American people. Mir. Cannon. of Illinois, voiced the sentiments of his fellow members when he said he did not believe that anybody in the house or in the coun- try considered SchIey a coward, nor that anybody in the house or in the country believed that Maclay was tell ing the truth about Schley when he wrote as he did
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

An experienced British shipbuilder, Mir. H. E. J. Camps of the London firm of Camps & Piercy, is enthusiastic over the prospects of an Atlantic liner that he has designed. It is to be of the tur- bine pattern, capable of steaming thir- ty miles an hour and will cut a day at least-he says-from the best existing ocean record. It is significant of the growing popularity of fuel oil that the the new substance instead of coal, thus saving both weight and space. and per- hitting the installation of engines more than twice as powerful as those of the gigantic Deutschland.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

President Francis of the St. Louis exposition has received a letter from Sir Hiram Maxim the inventor and scientist, of Great Britain, and probab- ly the foremost authority on aerial navigation. He says in regard to the question of postponemept: Ut would certainly be advantageous to have your exposition postponed until 1904-that is, if you wish to get anything from Eng land. The offer of s100,00O as prize to be given by the St. Louis ex- hibition has doubtless done a great deal to turn the attention of experimenters in the direction of aerial navigation, but these eXperimenters will not be able to make. test and exhibit their ma chimes within the time originally fixed. 1 have no doubt, however. that hy 1901 something will have been developed which would be sufficiently successful to attract a great deal of attention and cause a great number of people to visit the exhibition who would otherwise not attend. I feel certain that the post ponement of the exhibition would De very advanta geous.''
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
One of the cars that contained a del

One of the cars that contained a dele gation from the Women's Federation of Clubs in Los Angeles ran off the track in Missouri and Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, was seriously bruised and her face cut. Miss Ad- dams is one of the most forceful figures that this day has produced in the work of civic reform. Some of her conclu sions have startled the world. For in stance, she has demonstrated that the great evil that creates the slums comes from bad air, bad water and filthy sur roundings; and. whereas, it has been held by pretty nearly everybody that most of the evils in our cities come from drink, she insists that only fifteen per cent can be attributed to this cause and that ill health caused by bad sani- tation produces sixty-five per cent Of it. These conclusions have been drawn by Miss Addams from long experience spent in trying to better humanity. and they deserve the careful considera- tion of the world.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
MIsoALLED HAIR roNIcs."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
 Scalp Irritants of No Value.

Most hair preparations are merely scalp irrtans, miscalled hair tGnics. When hair is brittle, lusterless and be- gins to fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in it's deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science dis covered that dandruff is a germ dis ease there has been only one prepara- tion put on the market that will ac- tually destroy the dandruff germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It all lays itching instantly, destroys the germ, and then falling hair stops, and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your drug gist for Herpicide It allays itching in stantly: makes hair grow.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

The record of immigration to this of last week, when more than ten thousand new corners in the steerage were examined at Ellis island. The fame of our prosperity has been noised abroad to some purpose, and the old world is being depleted in population as a result. It is consoling to know that we have room enough to accom- modate millions of new corners if they are only composed of the proper class. This new onslaught should be judi ciously dealt with by the immigra tion bureau, the wisdom of the establish ment of which is now more apparent than ever
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MAY 20, 1902
The volumes of Mineral Industry con-

The volumes of Mineral Industry con- tain yearly graphic representations of
 the principal branch CIJRVES OF es of production, in PROGRESS. which the years are
 represented by dis tances from a vertical line and of num- bers of tons or value by distances from horizontal base. The gain or loss is shown to the eye by joining the success sive points representing the product of each year. Increase gives curve be- ginning in the lower left-hand corner and running to the right and upward: decrease is shown by the falling or dropping of the line. A glance at these plotted curves shows the remarkable increase of production in the United States. In every case iron, steel. coal, copper, salt, lead, silver and gold, our country is represented by a heavy black line with an aspiring tendency, beginning below all the others and in the end mounting far above them. If in one year it plunges downward. in the next 1t rises far above it's former height. Great Britain is usually rep resented by a dotted line running across the middle of the paper nearly horizontally, but with a tendency to droop. France and Austria by lines wavering but nearly horizontal near the bottom. Germany's line rises like ours. and in iron reaches the level of that, of England. In coal our line crossed that of England in 1899, never again to fall below it. Mexico's silver line is since 1895 nearly parallel out slightly below ours. In 1895 it crossed ours. but in 1896 fell just below, and now. almost touches us again. Russia for fifteen years ran almost parellel to i1s in petroleum and beat us in 1899 Our oil is, however, of a superior quail ity. In gold, Russia keeps plodding along, and produces precisely the same amount she did twenty-five years SEQ. For five years South Africa. Australia and the United States ran a race for the upper corner on ned Ily equal terms. Then the effect of the Boer war is shown by perpendicular drop of s7O.- 100000 in the South African line, near the lower right hand corner. In the lame year we crossed Australia's line and took first place.
 These lines are record of enter prise and discovery and invention and of good and evil fortune. One can see the effect of the cyanide process and of the discov- cry of gold in Alaska in the way they rise in certain years. It would sur prise most people to See that for eleven years Spain led the world in the pro- duction of lead. and even now is but little behind us. The difference he- tween Anglo-Saxon energy and Span fsh-American conservatism is shown by the fact that the lines of the South American countries are always near the bottom of the baper though these countries are probably the most high ly mineralized portion of the globe Al together these Curves of progress
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
NO LOSS OF TIME.

I have sold Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of "of- fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot ties of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are st work again this morning.-H. R. Phelps, Plymouth. Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single days time. You should keep a bottle Of this Remedy in your home. For sale by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
HOTEL MENTONE
At Mentonc.

Miles east of Redlands, on the Kite Shaped Track, Santa Fe Route.
 Most advantageously located sanitari- um in Southern California. Under new management. Open all the year. Newly furnished and refitted through out. Offers to the invalid and health seeker home comforts and environ ment at reasonable rates. Highest ele- ovation in san Bernardino valley con tiguous to railroad. Free from irriga- tion dampness. Address for particu- lars. H. F. KING. Manager.
 Mentone, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

The newspapers as educat tors are do- ing a great worh just now. They are giving their millions of readers instruc- tions relating to seismic and volcanic disturbances and they are doing a little in the matter of geography. The isl ands in the Caribbean sea have been very prominent for four years and they are better known to the world at large than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

President Roosevelt is to attend the commencement at Harvard this year. The president has many engagements for the current month, including one at the dedication of the Ohio building of the new Methodist university on the 14th, and one in Carnegie hall in New York on the 20th, at a meeting of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

are highly gratifying to our, na- tional pride, perhaps too much so, for it is more profitable to try to correct short comings than it is to exult over success. especially over ma terial success. If they suggest tremen- dous national wealth they suggest also the dangers and responsibilities ue- mendous wealth brings.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

The gold output of the Rand mines in South Africa for the month of April amounted to 719,5SS ounces of gold. More gold has been taken out of these mines during the first four months Of year. the excess during the four months being 1S6. .469 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
Being the ablest corporation

more. Being the ablest corpora ton lawyer in the northwest, he could easily make a fortune simply by working al his profession; but he says that if he piled up fortune his sons. who are steady, industrious, ambitious young men. might be spoiled by a desire to spend it. and so he prefers things as they are
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

Babies must be as tired of being kissed as parrots are of hearing Polly want a cracker?''
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
A BYGONE.

Farmer Bentover-Now, William Jen- nin's Bryan
 Farmer Hornbeak-Aw, let bygon2s be bygones,-Puck
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

VI am an engineer by trade and the hard work and worry of running large engine brought on nervous prostration, D writes MT. Chas. F. Dixon, of Arbuck1e, Colusa Co.,, Calif "A friend recon- mended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to nIe and I bought one bot t!e; thought that it helped me so con- tinued the uste of it until I had taken six bottles. l feel better than ever i'll my hte Am Il ot a particle nervous, can work hard all day and sleep sound at night. I not only think so but I know that the Golden Medical Discovery cured me and therefore I will recom- mend it to others
 DE Pierce s Pleasant Pellets regulate the ooHess aad fiuaLafe the, sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20

Senator Spooner is worth about s250, 900, and says he doesn't want any
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
G. & M. ". EXCURSIONS.

80 annual encampmen of G.. A. r.
@. &. M. V. r.. n. ticket agents
will sell excursion tickets for this
occasion to Washington, d. @. via
Pennsylvania Lines, on Oct, 3rd,
4th, 9Th and 9Th, 1902. Arrange
ments have been made for the ex-
tension of the return limit on these
ticket until Nov. Bird, 1902. For full
particulars call on G. & NJ. V. r.. r.
ticket agents.
On Oct 3rd, 4th, 9th and 9th, @. d
M. V. r. r. ticket agents will sell
excursion tickets to New York City
at low excursion rates for the round
trip. Tickets will be available re-
turning until Oct. 18th. Stop-over
privileges will be granted. For full
information call on G. g.. M. V. tick
ct agents.
For the annual conclave knights
Templar of Ohio at Dayton, arrange
ments have been made by the G. &
NJ. V. r.. r. fol special train service
and quick run to Dayton, Tuesday
morning Oct. 7th. The train will
leave Lancaster at $40 u, m. and
ran through to Dayton without
change of cars, arriving at Dayton
about l1:30 a. m. Returning the
Knights and their friends Will leave
Dayton at 5:l5 p. m. Thursday
Oct. 9th. Special train service will
be- provided for them and they will
reach their homes at all points Oh
the @. &. M. V. r. r.. at an early
hour in the evening, Bauer's cele.
brated military band of GAINESVILLE
will accompany the train. Through
coaches IN both directions. Sil
Knights and their friends at al
points east of Washington, G. H. are
cordially invited to join this ex-
cursion. All who desire to remain
longer than Oct 9th at Dayton, car
do SO, as the tickets will be good re-
turning until Oct. 10th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Attention. q. A. r.

One hundred and seventy-nine
battles were fought on or adjacent
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Tie Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
and the Civil War, 186l-1S6
1t was the first and most desirable
point of vantage coveted by both the
Federal and Confederate armies. In
May, 1861, the four Federal advance
columns concentrated at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Wheeling, w. Va,
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, and at
Washington. To retain the advau-
tage, the Federal government estab-
lished block houses along the rail-
road from Monocacy to the Ohio
river, besides forts at Winchester,
Harper's Ferry, Cumberland, Pied
mont and New Creek (Keyser.) The
b. & o. was the base of operations
for the Federal army for nearly four
years and from which the govern
ment could not take advance line
earlier than November, 1854. The
B. & o. was the means Of communi-
cation between the West and Army
of the Potomac and was consequent
ly in a continual state of siege.
Harper's Ferry, the key to the
Shenandoah Valley, first famed
through the fanatical attempt of
John Brown, in defying the laws
and customs of his country, was
captured or re-captured eight times
in: three years. The Government
Arsenal and armies which were
located there, were destroyed by
the government to prevent their
capture. One hundred and seventy
nine battles or greater or less i'm
portance were fought on or adjacent
to the Baltimore & Ohio, not taking
into consideration the innumerable
skirmlshes.
Trains of the B. & o. S-W., will
take you through the same territory
enroute to the 36 Annual Encamp-
ment, g. A, r.. at Washington,
October GIL, and very low rates will
be made from all points on the B.
q o S-W.
For particulars ask your Local
Agent Or address
o. P. MCCARTHY,
General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Send stamp for battlefield map.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-02
Attention. ii. A. R.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
follows the Potomac river for nearly
one hundred and fifty miles.
The Potomac river, IDdelibly
linked with the fortunes of war.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
Except now and then stray picket
Is shot, as he walks on his beat to and fro,
BY rifeman laid in the thicket."
But it was not al always quiet
along the Potomac. For four long
weary years the valley through
which the river winds, and which
now is a dream of peace and pros
perity, was hotly contested ground
for the great armies of the North
and South.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
follows the famous stream for ear.
ly one hundred and fifty miles
fram Piedmont, w. Va, to Wash
ington Junction, Waryland--and
both river and railroad were crossed
and recessed time and again, by the
contending armies, The battles of
Antietam, South Mountain, Mono.
cacy and Gettysburb were all fought
north of the main line of the b. &
o. Harper's Ferry, picturesque and
beautiful, lies on the sharp north
eastern point of West Virginia,
whose rock bound sides glide the
gentle Shenandoah to its confluence
with the Potomac.
The b. & o. S-W., Will made
very low rates to the G.. A. r. En-
campment, to be held at Washing
ton, ID. c., October Gil. and all its
trains will traverse this territory.
Call on your nearest Ticket Agent
for particultrs.-O address,
U. p. MCCARTHY,
General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Send stamp for battlefield map.