davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

New York is one of the few states which has put an anti-anarchy lew on it's statute books since the murder of President Mckinley. Most com monwealths have limited their action to talking of such a law.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

lost position in the naval service by the action of the president. and he will be- ccn,a J rear admiral just as ii he mad never offended the proprieties. Probab- what letters he writes or what songs he sings,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

The votes of the Rhode Island sena- tors against the oleomargarine bill have served to fix in the popular mind that the making of oleomargarine and similar substitutes for butter is an important industry in that commu- nity
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

The bustling activity of Iowa's re- publican politicians is new sign that Iowa may take Ohios place in ma tional interest.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. l.. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

SSllptiOu SoeoDiioAASo ,tAl lOo NilS- agreeable drains, heals inflammation and u1ceration and cures female weakness
 uI enjoy good health; thanks to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery,' writes Mrs. J. J. Schnetyer, of Pontiac Livingston Co.,, H. rI taken sick and the doctors here called it Grip I lay for four weeks ill bed then when got up found had displacement Had such aches and pains i'll my back and limbs could not stand any length of time. knew that our home doctor would ir- sist the first thing on all examination, and that I would not submit to- unless was dangerously sick. My had your book. Common Sense Medical Adviser and I thought from reading 1t that pr. Pierce's medicine would do more good than all the home doctors-and so it has. I truly say I surprised at the benefit received. l can do all my washing and also tend my flower garden In fact am my feet most all the time. An old friend of mine said to me, Why what is the matter with you? You are getting young again told her had taken six bottles of pr. Pierce's medicines and that if she would do likewise she would feel ten years younger, too"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser paper covers is sent tjee on re- ceipt of oI one-cent stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing onLy. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

"a ouo0 lAOy AdhG SA- hausted the skill of local physicians and remain un- cured. At other | times it is because they shrink from 1 submitting to ob- ] noxious exanina- tions which local physicians deem necessary. And to sum it all up, they endure suffering because they do not know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription
 makes weak won1- en strong and sick women we'll.
 uFavorite Pre-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
:" H '?

Why do women continue to endure suffering caused by worlanly diseases? There are many answers to that ques- ton. Sometimes because they have ex-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

scription" establishes regularity, dries dis agreeable drains, heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weakness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Scotch lassies dressed in tartan cos- tumes will act as waitresses at num- Der of refreshment depots to be opened in London, where oatmeal in various forms, from porridge to buildings and cake, will be offered to customers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
RICH AND HAPPT.

In the census the farmer appears al- most as important as he does in poiiti- cal speeches. In 1900 the fixed capital of agriculture was about twenty bil- lions of dollars, or about four times that invested in manufacture. In that year there were nearly five million sev- en hundred and forty farms in the country, covering eight hundred and forty-one million acres, four hundred and fifteen millions of which consisted of improved land. About forty million people. or more than half of the total population in 1900, resided on farms. Of the tWentylnine million persons re- ported as engaged in gatnful occupa- tions ten million-mOre than a third were employed in agricultural pursuits. The produce of American agriculture, including farm animals and other pro- ducts, aggregated nearly five billions of dollars. The most valuable crop was Indian corn, $S2S, ,OOOOO then hay and  forage, $484,OOO, 900; then cotton, s324,- 100000; wheat returned $37O,OOo,O 900 and oats $217,OOO,OOO. The animals sold and slaughtered during the year were val ued at over $9OO,OOO,OOO. The products of the dairy gave $472, 2,OOO, ,O00 while poultry and eggs returned over $2s1,- OO0, 900.
 Who so rich and happy as the farm CT? He can get enough to eat and something to burn. Of course he doesa't realize how we'll off he is but he le- sembles other folks in that respect. Is not the "per capita" money of us all larger than it has been? And yet We are not all contented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
TfTLES.

We read with surprise, not unmin- gled with pain, that bill has been in- troduced in the French Chamber of Deputies providing for the abolition of all titles of nobility in France. We read this with surprise because we can not understand how anybody in France, or any other country, can be wiling to see titles abolished, and the pain comes in because every attack on titles in other countries encourages low people in this country to join in" and do what they can to increase the sentiment against titles here. That sentiment, We are glad and proud to say, isn't as strong as it was. In the early days of the republic, when the people felt that they had had enough of titles to last them all their lives and to last the Coun- try they founded all it's life, titles didn't seem as desirable as they do now. Now there are many who merit titles And VI elAL LAlCIlls <AAIt ltICS "SLAAS higher and grander than Colonel, Gen eral or Judge. These titles are pleasing in lieu of better ones but there are so many Colonels, Generals and Judges that there isn't that distinction in be- ing one of them which most delights the titIe-loVer. What is wanted is system of titles that will place those of us who deserve and can get them, and will place our families too, plainly and permanently above the common people, Perhaps if France is so foolish as to discard her system we can adopt and use it here. Wouldn't it be fine if we in New Haven who ought to have titles and who want them could stalk in pride and grandeur across the historic Green" and be addressed as Marquis, Count, Prince, or something like that? It would almost compensate some of us for being as mean as we know We are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
DOCTORS AND PREVENTIVE MEDl
 CINE

CINE.
 l. is taken as a matter of course, nowadays, that physicians should do all within their power to eradicate disease, just as clergymen are supposed to do all within their power to eradicate sin, the difference being (and we think it to the credit of the physicians) that the former diminishes his livelihood, thelat- ter increases his. In all other trades and professions it appears to be the rule that the more work a man can make for himself the more it is to his credit. Dr. John J. Black, of Delaware, is a fine type Of the altruistic medical man. He has just published brochure upon con sumptives in Delaware, in which he urges the State Legislature to purcase a site and appropriate money for the erection of a state sanatorium in which unfortunate consumptiVe patients could be cared for, relieved and, if possible, cured. He has taken pains to study the subject and points out the great advan- tages that would accure to the State if some such plan were adopted, not only in the improvement of the patients, but also in the prevention of the infection of others
 It is not necessary to accept unreser- vedly the enthusiastic statements of the advocates of sanatoria, that pull monary tuberculosis is a curable diease; rather we think, 1t would be safe to say that 1t is one of the most incurable of diseases, but one which may be rendered latent, and one in which considerable improvement in the gener- al condition may be produced by ap- propriate treatment, and this improve ment in the general condition may be produced by appropriate treatment and this improvement is well worth the small sum required to maintain a patient in suitable institution. It is not at all to the point to urge, as some have done that the statistics of cases treated in dispensaries. and carefully following the directions given them as regards outdoor life, are quite as good as those of the patients treated in sanatoria, To our minds it is the well rather than the sick who demand the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
INTE RIVAL.

Migsy Jones-I prayed fer sled and pair O skates fer Christmas, and all got wuz a Bible and a prayer book.
 Reddy Mullins-Hully Gee! And do you still believe in God?-Puck.
 Blobbs - Why was the engagement broken off between Harduppe and Miss Bjones?
 Slobbs - I believe they came to the conclusion that her income wasn't large enough to support them both.-Phila- delphia Record.
 ''I tell you," said the Cynical Codger, 'the presidents message must have been an awful hard task. Just think how hard it must have been to resist the temptation of putting in several of his bear-hunting stories and experi enccs!"-Baltimore Herald.
 "No,' said Mr. Wu, as he stopped pacing the deck of the vessel and turn ed to look at the shores of America, now fast receding from his view, 'I can't say l was really a popular man in that country. No brand of cigars has ever been named for me.''-Chicago Tribune.
 "They had one of the strangest mar riages recorded for a long time.''
 ''In what respect?"
 Tn every respect, Why, both par ents on both sides were present, there was nothing sudden or secret about it, and their own clergyman performed the ceremony. Judge.
 Tess-So their engagement is broken off?
 Jess-Yes, they quarrelled, and she was in the wrong.
 Tess-And she wouldn't admit it?
 Jess-No, that was the whole trouble. She did admit it, and after that he sim ply became bearable.--Philade1ph Press.
 T wish," said Senator Sorghum pen- sively, that you would refrain from circulating these reports that I am willing to pay for votes."
 Do you deny the charge?'
 "That has nothing to do with the case. I don't want everybody who might be willing to vote my way free to feel that he is wasting money. ."-Wash- ington Star
 Lle HldH Ill SedtCH Ol COdcIlIndn looked coldly at the voluble and eager young Frenchman before him and shook his head.
 T don't wish another valet" he said. "I have one already; there would be nothing for you to do."
 ''But, monsieur" pleaded the young man with outstretched hand, Eff you could conceive how little it takes to oc- cupy me!"-Youth's Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

There is g. fine example of red tape in fhe failure of Second Lieutenant Burke of the Fourth East Surrey regiment of militia to pass the medical examination for appointment to the regular British army. MT. Burke served in South Af- rica, and stood high on the list of suc- cessful candidates at a recent examina- tion. In Africa he distinguished him. self and proved the power of his eyes by discovering that an approaching body of men was composed of Boers and not of British Yet when the learn ed doctors came to examine his eyes they reported them as bad because he could not read by electric light, in a. London fog, the regulation three lines of letters;" and So his earned commits sion is not to be given to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
AFTER TITE: %R USTS.

The President wasn't very certain about the best way to regulate trusts, but there are others who know. Some of them have decided to give the coun- try the benefit of their knowledge, and more than fifty bills for the regulation of trusts will appear in congress. Col onel Hepburn, chairman of the com- nittee on interstate commerce, is pos sessed by the idea that the trust prob lem can be solved by taxing "watered stock' out of existence. When" he says, you take away the opportunity of the professional promoter of getting rich simply through the organization of a trust and the issuance of enormous sums of stock based on nothing but the visionary dividend-earning capacity of the proposed enterprise, you will at once put an end to such organizations. In my opinion, a prohibitive tax on the stock of every corporation which is not represent of substantial value would wipe such corporation out of ex- istence, and when that was done com- binations would be made only for the legitimate trade and advantage which could be secured. Combinations of the latter class, in my opinion, are not harmaul''
 Taxing watered stock out of exist ence would certainly abolish one great evil of the trusts, and it might abolish several trusts. But it wouldn't touch "the trust principle" which has come to stay and which must work itself out There is no doubt that something ought to be done about the watered stock and something will be done about it. Prob ably, however, more will be done about it by natural laws than by artificial laws
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
i CHEERING INCIDENT.

Mississippi was the second State to adopt an ordinance of secession, follow ing the lead Of South Carolina. That was long time ago. and many things have happened since then. Mississippi
 has a new capitol at Jackson and in it is a Hall o3 Fame. One of the DOT traits in the Hall will be that of Abra- ham Lincoln. The director of the State historical department of Mississippi
 when inviting Robert T. Lincoln to place portrait of his ia ther in the new capitol, made use of language that is of great significance. I've of the South" he said, ''now realize the greatness and goodness and grandness os the charac- ter of President Abraham Lincoln, and would honor his memory. Permit me- in the name of the State, to invite you to place g. portrait of President Lincoln in the new capitol of Mississippi that it may symbolize his love for his coun- try, his devotion to duty and his heart felt sympathy for the southern people,"
 It is further interesting to notice that while this invitation has aroused some feeling among irreconcilabes in the South it is approved by the majority, The New Orleans Times-Democrat thinks it represents the sentiment of the new and hopeful South when it as- serts that the directors letter speaks the South's present judgment of Lin coin. "So far as Americans of the South are concerned, the lingering resent ments of civil war have passed out of sight and out of memory, and the living remember only the redeeming noble ness of the men, who, firm in the right as God gave them to know the right directed the war for the Union side"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each 'n- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week lseven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one ln- sertion, $1.2O; each subsequent insertion' 4O cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, S1O; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

booty were discovered in a dense thicket. The child was perfectly un- harmed and reclining in a deep messy couch made for her by the bear. AL though naturally delighted to be re- leased from the strange guardianship, the little girl had subsisted fairly well on the nuts and other forest fruits brought by the bear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

first consideration, and the segregation Of consumptives is one of the most important measures of preventive medicine. Dr. Black lays forcible em- phasis upon this point. We congratu- late him most heartily, and hope that his eloquence will be needed by those to whom it is chiefly ddressed-Phila- delphia Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Mir. De Style-Why have you cut Mrs. Highupp from your list of acquaint- ances?
 Mrs. De style-They have lost their money.
 Who says sop
 No one; but I've learned that she is giving her daughters a thorough edu- cation. That shows that she wants them to be schooiteachers.' New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

An extraordinary but we'll authenti- cated story of a bears freak comes from the village of Saretchye, in the district of Gdoff, Russia. The village lies on the fringe of forest, whence it is of frequent occurrence for bears to make prowling excursions both by day and night into then adjacent set dement's. Some ten days ago two young girls, aged respectively five and twelve, were surprised by 8 huge bear at short distance from the village. The animal seized and carried off the younger child, while the elder, terror stricken, fled home and gave the not
 unusual alarm. Towards sundown, three days later, the bear and her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

The Rome correspondent of the Lon- don Telegraph sensiblyl regrets that the historic names of Rome are being changed to commemorate modern per- sons and events. Now" he writes, FRome has bought the Villa Borghese, and it will soon blossom forth as Villa Umberto I. Let us hope that the other members of the royal house will die in their beds, if for no other reason than to leave the Eternal City some of what should be her cherished names. To foreigners, from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, and from the North Pole to the South, the Corso and the Villa Borg hese meant certain street and cer- tain villa in Rome, and in Rome only, with unique associations and history, while to the next generation they will only mean the regretted memory of modern monarch"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Samuel Pennypacker, governer-elect of Pennsylvania, has valuable library. Among it's treasures is Jefferson Davis copy of the Constitution of the United States, with the Confederate leaders autograph on the fly leaf, "Jeffn. Da- wis" Underneath Judge Pennypacker has written, His book. And little good did it do him.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

For two years the slaughter of cows, heifers and calves for sale as meat is prohibited in the Transvaal, under penalty of $50 fine or six months Imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

A veteran of the Spanish war recent ly appealed to the secretary of the in terior case in which he claimed pension on account of corns that he had contracted by wearing army shoes. The department, after an exhaustive course Of reasoning, comes to the con- clusion that corns are not a questionable disability The decision says: "Corns are inconvenient, but are seldom inca pacitating, and when they are the rem edy is simple and within the reach of anyone. The soldiers patriotism ought not to terminate with his military ser vice. It should prompt him to go to a chiropodist rather than to the pension bureau"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

An actress in Berlin has collected hundred marks from a critic who said that her movements on the stage were as graceful as those of a hippopota- mus. The court rightly held that such 8 comment was likely to lower her in public esteem and that it's tenn per and tone were not such as ought to be observed among cultivated per- sons.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD.
Bill to incorporate It introduced in
Senate Today.


Senator Hoar today introduced a bill in
the Senate providing for the Incorporation
of "a general education board" The in
corporators Of this general education board
are William Fl. Baldwin, jr.: Jabez L. N
Curry, Frederick I. Gates. Daniel c. Gill
man. Morris X. Jessup, Robert c. Ogden,
Walter Fl. Page. George Foster Peabody
and Albert Shaw. The bill declares that
the purpose Of this board shall be the pro-
motion of education within the United
States without distinction OF race sex or
creed. The board is given power to con-
struct necessary buildings for elementary
or private schools, industrial schools. tech-
nical. normal. training. as well as schools
for higher education. 1t is also authorized
to conduct libraries. workshops, gardens
kitchens other educational accessories
II provides that the property which the
board shall use and its property and secur-
tiles held for the purpose of producing In
come for carrying on its work shall be ex-
empt from taxation. The various objects
of the board are to promote education and
to cooperate with other organizations for
that purpose. develop the public school sysr
tenn, aid In maintenance or Improvement OF
educational institutions already established,
to further the establishment of training
schools for teachers. especially those Ell
gagged in Industrial or manual training
work; to develop the principle of self-help
by urging local taxation and local con-
trfbutions and by other means, to collect
statistics In regard to educational matters.
to furnish the public with information aud
suggestions. and to act as a clearing house
for educational statistics and data to be
collected by the board: to educate public
opinion in all matters pertaining to the gen.
eral cause OF education by the publication
OF reports through the press and by other
means. and to promote every form Of val
liable educational work.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
HEARsEs ANNOY HER
Mrs. Rocks Novel Complaint to tn,
District Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have recent
ly received two complaints from Mrs. J.
s. Rock of 31S Pennsylvania avenue
against the assembling OF carriages be-
longing to j. William Lee in front of her
premises. She says the street is often
blockaded for an hour by hearses, hacks.
etc. Mrs. Rock declares:
>'It is quite hideous enough to have: a
real funeral without having the imitation
twenty or thirty times during the week
Lieut.. J. A. Moore, commanding the sixth
precinct, has submitted a report on the
complaint, in which he says:
Mr.. Lee conducts an undertaking estab-
lishment at 332 Pennsylvania avenue,
where funeral services are frequently held.
1t is then that carriages are lined up
against the curbing. AS Mrs. Rocks house
Is at least $50 feet from Mr.. Lees estab-
lishment. it is seldom these vehicles extend
to and in front Of her premises. While
these carriages when so assembled are not
in my opinion unlawful, yet Mr. Lee states
in the future he will as he has In the past.
instruct his drivers to make way for any
person who may wish to use the street In
front Of their place of business
Now, as to these funeral gatherings be-
ing so 'hideOus to Mrs. Rock. of all per-
sons, / think they would be to her most
commonplace occurrences, as her husband
has been for years engaged in the manu-
facture of collins and other undertakers
supplies in street northwest where /
have frequently seen her"