davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
POULTRY POINTERS.

Fowls viii not thrive with close pen
aing or crowding.
About one foot of space on the roost
should be allowed for each adult fowl.
A handsome appearance Is worth ! or
. cents pound ON poultry In selling.
Calcareous matter for shells and
gravel to aid trituration In the giZzaro
are Indispensable.
Ground or crushed bone Is SO valua.
bic for their health that ii should al
ways be kept before them.
The morning meal may be made mere
palatabIe and stimulating by adding
cut onions with salt and pepper.
Carelesspesa in the little details nee
essary 10 good management will soon
show In the condition OF the fowls.
Clean. plea sant and suitable quarters,
with wholesome. nutritious food. have
much to do In determining the 9avof
and quality of both the eggs and the
flesh of fowls.
A good way to tell a fresh egg Is by
the air bubble in the large end. The
smaller the air bubble the fresher the
egg. A fresh egg must be examined
closely to see the air bubble.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Once Chief Quartermaster, Denver,
Colo, June 16, 1902. Sealed proposals
In triplicate will be received here ami
a, cftice of Quaartermaster at each post
named below until IL a. m, July q.
1907. for furnishing Forage and Straw,
at Forts Apache, Grant, Huachuca, A.
T.; Forts Bayard and Wingate. N. M:
Forts Douglas and Duchesne, Utah;
Forts d. A. Russell. Mackenzie and
Washakie, Wyo.; Forts Logan and
Denver. Colo; and fuel. forage and
straw at Whipple Barracks, Arizona.
durin gthe fiscal year ending June 50,
1903. Proposals for quantities less
than the whole required, or for de!iv-
cry It points other than those named,
VIII Re entertaied. u. S. reserves
right 10 accept or reject any or all bids
or any part thereof. Information far
nished on application here or at Offices
of respective post quartermasters.
Envelopes to be marked Proposals for
Fuel, Forage and Sraw."
J.W. POPE, Chief @. NJ.
6: 21-23-24-25; 7:18-19.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
Tn. cre., va,u~ Of Saving Time.

Thrift Of time is as necessary 90
thrift of money. and he who knows
cret of accommodating educational op.
portunity. Men who regard il as sin.
ful to waste money waste time with
prodigal's layishness because they
do not understand the value of short
periods of time. Society is full of peo
hundredfold and make their lives i'm
mensely more interesting il they learn.
cd this commonplace truth.-Ladics
Home journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.
Don't Waste Your Youth, Use IL IN
Gettlng an ELncatlOn.

How the handicapped millionaire en-
yiCS boys in school or college ana Woulu
give half his wealth for the chance 10
Inv a foundation which they are think
ing Of spurning. How many an empar
rassed man in public life longs TO re
live hoyhood that he may correct the
mistakes OF his youth. How much more
he could make of his life. or his posi-
ton. II he had cultivated 'hls mlnu
when young, He does everything at
disadvantage His grasp OF documents,
speeches and books is weak because he
does NOT know bow TO study. lie musi
employ a literary secretary 10 save NM
self from blunders of grammar, errors
in history and biography or in poliu
cal economy He is forced TO petty ex
pcdents 10 hide his ignorance
oh. what pity 1t Is to see splendid
ability made 10 do the work OF medioe
rity. A man OF magnificent parts. feei-
ing that he is by nature Intended TO
shine as leader. Is ptiable when
compelled to 10 the work Of an inferior
and plod along in hopeless obscurity.
L he eager NliItSi vi south th"'
al restraining school walls and longs TO
rush 10 action makes havoc with count
less careers. In after days the old prov
crb will ring mocklngly in memory:
He that will not when he may
When he would he shall have nay,
What are investments in bonds and
stocks. In houses and lands, compared
with investment in an education. In
broad. deep culture which will enrich
the life and be perpetual blessing to
ones friends?
To rob oneself Of the means OF en-
ioyment which education and culture
give has no compensation in mere mon
ey wealth. No material prosperity can
compare with rich mind. 1t Is per
petual wellspring of satisfaction. OF en-
joymeut 1t enables one 10 bear up un-
der misfortune. to be cheerful under
diseouragements, trials and trlbulations
which oyerwhelm a shsl low mind and
an empty heart.-Success.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
DANGEROUS IF NEGLEC sEu.

Burns. cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay has aggravated such in
juries, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
effects a cure. Il had a running sore
on my leg thirty years." says H. c.
Hartly, fankeetown, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies, tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to it at once. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. Bells Pharmacy,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
The Wnrh TreacIe

The word trcacIe has undergone an
odd modification. At first it was applied
to such decoctiOns of roots or other sub
stances as were deemed beneficial IN
medical practice; then. as these were
frequently swcetened. it came 10 mean
any sweet concoction or confection.
and lastly, as molasSes was the sweet,
est OF all. this name was exclusively
applied to sirup.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
SPRING FEVER.

Spring fever is another name for a
torpid liver and inactive bowels. IL
neglected. serious illness may follow
such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early
Riser's remove all danger by stimu-
lating the liver. opening the bowels
and cleansing the system OF impurities.
Safe Pills. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
HelDtux m Fellow Ont.

He (who shutters badly)-I lul.lul
love you mum NUM- lul-love you
mum mum more than tut-tut- tongue
can tut-tut-more than tut-tut-tongue
can tut-tut-
She (eagerly)-Don't you know the
deaf and dumb alphabet?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per-
NIT It. Cleanse your system with DR..
Kings New Life Pills and avoid untold
misery. They give lively livers, active
bowels. good digestion, fine appetite.
Only Csc at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
RAFFLE.
BLACK PADDY.

The great PAGER, with a record OF
1905 for half mile at Phoenix; valued
at $500; new rubber tired buggy and
harness. Chances / cent to $4.25.
For particulars apply to
X. d. WOODELL,
At Club Stables.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
The Teacher was no. slow.

"Ha. ha! laughed Willie. 81 chucked
a hammer skin in front Of de teacher"
81 don't see any Joke in that" spoke
up his mother.
"Doht yoI? Well. he tumhled all
Eight. all rigi Philadelphia Record
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
TUCSON LODGE No. 4
az. NNDA. M.

w stated communications ON the sec
ond Friday of each month, at 80
O'Clock IN the evening, at Masonic hall Notice
Glue tag. Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited. GEO f. KOHLEk, Master.
G. J. ROSKRUGE, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Were to speak my whole mind
should dare to say that men are made
for laughter and women for tears--Ta
Ciavlere, The Art Of Life"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

No fight was ever won by parrying
alone Hard hitting is the best parry
The offensive is the only sure defen.
sive.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
TUCSON LODGE No. 365

Wil hold their regular meetings on the 6rsf
and third Monday evenings of each month, at
: 20 O'Clock. Visiting Elks are cordially in.
vited 70 attend. kTRT L. HART, L. r.
W. o. CLACK Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
e--.--.--------------
south bound IlUN=

Trans No connects with A. - " ~
NO. a. south bound. ut Guthrie a a,b
Trans No. 4 connects 1ltb "
No. :. Northbound, at Guthrie ,t.pd,o
Txo, BURNS, eupefiD'el''1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
Merepci Southern Railway

Time Table No. s, in effect July lst, 1871 f'O'''
Standard Time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
The Problem is,

WTVUFCTV
What will the Total Secretary Of State at the general
election be held Tuesday, November !,
Sf2 900 presented making nearest correct estimate
estimate mace making
total of 1924 900 for a co
An additional $1,000 will he given BY the Daily Enquirer for
provided
such estimate is monthly subscriber the Daily Enqu'reT at
time Of making such
There are 1877 prizes ALL several Of which equal lifetime
competence
o
S. for monthly subscription Daily Enquirer entities subscriber
10
90 cents subscription privilege entities subscribers 10
additional estimates at rate o for each estimate .
DO not make any until thoroughly understand this
Profit Sharing Plan Enquirer All estimates must be
made on blanks prepared purpose and conformity with rules
and made and provided
Send circulars blanks, etc, to
ENQUIRER PROF1TSHARING BUREAU,
Box 76 Cincinnati, O
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
$4,000

TO be distributed Of its readers Who 70 engage N an F
fscal ana nro6tabe dv contest that them with the
population voting power ci the State OF OHIO
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
PHYSICIANS
EDMUND r. BURTON, N. D.

LATELY SURGEON Cook COUNTY
HOSPITAL. CHICAGO
once, l6 W. Pennington, / to4 p. m. phone 36i
kes., Mrs. Norwsy's, University Heights, s 30
70 $50 a. m, 10 p. m, phone 1851.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

DIR. IF. .SCHURMANN.

ok%s r sS&F1oNNA - NM
opticIau.
10. IS West Pennington ST. Only
exclusive optical perlor ON ground
aoor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

Lot A-Redfern Corsets, sell for 5oo....0
Lot B-Redern Corsets, sell for 4oo..... Choice
Lot D-Redfern Corsets, sell for ago..
Lot 3o3--W. B. Corsets, sell for 2.75.... voc
Lot 600. B. Corsets, sell for 2.oo.....J
W alne La RENE, sells for Choice
T. B. LOT 215), sells for 100. .............
w. B. LOT 1890, sells for 125. .......... m
Other lots of various brands, that sold QUO
for o5c 10 1.75; to close out. .............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Imported !Bobbinet Bars

Selvage Edge-Fu Yardage-The Best Made.
8oinch Fine Mesh, sevage edge, y OK
1ull yardage ..................,...,... $500
oonch Fine Mesh, sewage edge, y an
tuli yardage. ,.....-...'...... '.''''''''''
o6nch Fine Mesh, sewage edge, 2 E0
full yardage
1os-in ,sl, Fine Mesh sewage edge 4.39
tull yardage ....''...',' '''.'
I2o-inch Fine Mesh, sevagc edge, ii 50
full yardage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Climax Canopy Top Bars ready for use with brass rod
frames and all attachments, sold elsewhere I Or
al $50, lot. '''''''
Those that are worth I9s, $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Linen Negvs

Our department of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels.
etc. is always complete, with large and carefully
sorted stock comprising the newest and most desirable
patterns obtainable The prices all lines always
the lowest The following discounts will convey some
idea of special offers:
Damasks-54 to So Inches Wide.
10 per cent reduction on Damasks worth csc to SOC
Is per cent reduction on Damasks worth 6oc TO 7Sc
90 per reduction Damasks worth S5c to 1.25.
Napkins-5-s, 80 and 7-s.
10 per cent reduction Napkins worth soc to 75c.
IS per reduction Napkins worth 100 to I.5o
20 per reduction Napkins worth zoo to 400.
Towes-Fancy and Plain.
10 per cent reduction Towels worth Ioc to zoe.
Is per cent reduction on Towels worth 25c to 4oc.
20 per cent reduction Towels worth soc to ooc.
All other Linens, such Butcher Linens, Art Lin
ems Irish Linens Linen Pillow Casing etc, will be Of
fered during this sale at special reductions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Ladies' Six Mtts

sree line of Ladies Silk Mts, in pink, light blue and
tan also Isle Thread Gloves in black also white with
black stitching; that sold at SOC; 0Eo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Wool Top Skirts
To Close Out.

Made of Clayette, Homespun, Serge and Mohair
Large line Women's Dress Skirts, y
that sold for 500 to $50. choice. ..,....... e.
The kind that sold for 80 to $50 ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Linen Skirts

Ladies Flounce Skirt, made Of nice linen crash,
nicely trimmed, good eoc value. .............
Ladies Blue Stripe Linen Skirt, nicely trimmed,
a good I.25 value, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies Flare Skirt, made Of best linen nicely
trimmed with linen bands, value $50, .,.......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Muslin Undergufar

Women's Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and
Corset Covers, worth 65c to 75c................
Womens Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and
Corset Covers, worth Csc to Ito, .........,.....
Womens Muslin Gowns. Corset Covers, Skirts
and Drawers worth all OF 1856. ............., -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Your Mail Orders
Solicited

Prompt and careful attention given
all orders, whether for goods or other
wise. Orders filled same day received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Evening Dress Goods

Such
Pinks Sky Blues Old Rose, Scarlet Canary, etc,
will be on sale as follows:
The 55c and Coo qualities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oc
The Csc and 75c qualities OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soc
Be sure to read all about the grandest barganst in
Corcefc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Q-ooooooooo-ooot o-oo-oO-ooooooo
5 Amusing Things Noted 5
g in Streets of Boston
dooooooooooooto ooooooooooo

at a certain angle the looking glass
told a different story.
How that line of men collected down
that angle and took a turn at first
place is a secret of the sex. Whether
the merchant sold any lingerie there
by is a question. But it was certainly
a bold step in a shopping quarter
where the corset forms wear nose
glasses and are the.ac of propriety
For. severity and general dignity OF
presence there is nothing that ap
proaches the Boston corset form ex
cept the statutes of the Hon. Daniel
Webster. There are seventeen stat
ues of Daniel Webster in Boston
They are all counted in the state Gen.
sus to increase the municipal repre-
sentation.
In every one of them the eminent
states man stands with two sturdy fin
gers straddling a button of his but
toned-up frock-coat. The impression
conveyed is that the button is about
to fly off.
1t is an extremely nervous matter
for a good housewife to watch one OF
the statues for any length of time
There is a tradition that if ever they
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
HereditY pispIaYed.

That boy with a square chin pos
sesses much the same attributes as =
man with similar contour was am.
ply illustrated to the parents of Ar.
thur. That young hopeful came in te
dinner triumphantly displaying a four.
leaf clover. When you find that
kind of a clover it's a sign some one
likes you," he announced, proudly.
We'll, 1 guess it must mean me-
like you, Artie," put in his sister May.
politely.
mo, it doesn't mean you. May" re
turned Arthur. regretfully but firmly
1T means Marjorie Brooks"
But you can't have Marjorie" spoke
up the elder boy, who was two years
Arthur's senior -She's my girl
Now, see here, Charlie" said Ar
thur, his square chin getting sQuarer
when Marjorie got her hair cut you
wouldn't have her COS she looked like
a boy, so / took her, and now, COS
her hair is long an she looks like
a girl again you want her back But
you can't have her. Can he, par
New York Evening Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

the members march once a year to tho
common where their drumhead cleo
ton is held.
The Ancient and Honorable ArtiL
lery company never saw a battle as
such, but has had some stirring names
on it's roster. At the annual drills
each member is entitled to wear the
uniform due his rank in some other
service. 1t offers a rare opportunity
for the old war horse to Turkish uE
his trappings and show his PAGES once
again Generals in epaulets and old
time drill masters in marvellous garh
trudge along side by side in the ranks
as privates.
A return visit from the London com
pany, the parent organization, is ex
pected in 1904 and then hats, ever
of the capacity of those of the Gos
ton police, wln not be large entugt
for these worthies.-New York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

pretensions. You go into a restaur-
ant and find that the walters are all
young women. The head waiter wears
spectacles and has probably written a
monograph on beans.
You had expected beans on the bill
of fare and you are not disappointed.
The Boston day is divided CASTRO
nomically into five periods. breakfast,
luncheon dinner, tea, supper, and you
need not be disappointed about beans
at any one of them.
On the whole the Boston car ser
vice is good. The Bostonian knows
it, the stranger knows it, the individ-
ual in blue and brass who opens and
shuts the gates at the underground
stations knows it. He occasionally
reveals his notion of it's Importance
by shutting the gate when a family is
nalf way on and putting it asunder re-
CARELESS of the scriptural Injunction.
This unseemly haste is made up for
elsewhere, however. Out on the bOule-
ward for instance. the cars run in re-
1t starts up while you are alighting
to catch it. This gives you ample
time to rest for the next car, which
is due in half an hour. In this way
a trip is made with minimum fatigue.
motorman stops and holds the process
sion till the hat is recovered. Out
across the marshes beyond Chelsea,
where the haycocks are put up on
stills to keep them out of the Allan
tic ocean, the conductor goes through
the car warning people to hold onto
their hats. That is delicate little
attention and is especially apprecia-
ted since the rage for Panama hats.
You can see these everywhere in
Boston and the better grades of straw
look like halo when set around the
Puritan cast of countenance which
vegetables in the Harvard yard and
up. and down Milk street. They look
like the withered ghosts of the old
time broad-brimmed affairs of the Pill
lays. The city line takes you to q
street station where you are trans
ferred to interurban cars and so on.
A car stands in waiting until your
car reaches the street station. Then
grim Fathers, and it is possible that
some latent instinct has something
to do with their local popularity. 1t
is not an uncommon thing to have q
street blocked by a crowd gathered
around a display of two-dollar Pana-
mas.
But then, that is not such a difficult
thing in Boston. The streets are so
narrow that they have to stretch ropes
along to get a procession through. A
few days ago a row of men in front
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

The Boston policeman wears a do
Iichocephalic helmet.
Dolichocephalic is slang-respecta-
BILE and anthropological slang, to be
sure, and hence as pleasant to Bos-
ton palate as a baked bean 1t means
long-headed, and the piece of head
gear which tops the Boston policeman
is not only long-headed, but high
crowned. No matter what may be the
nationality of the wearer, it gives an
air of seemly and official recognition
of the intellectual traditions of the
town.
The policeman and his scholarly
helmet are quite typical of present
day Boston-typical of the compro-
misses which this staid old town has
made with the modern conditions
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
SOME QUEER NEGRO TRAITS.
Noted by = Traveller During = Recent
Trip Through the South.

Noted by = Traveller During q Recent
Trip Through the South.
A great peculiarly of the black race
everywhere is its love of gossip and
its madness to spread news. You do
not have to advertise for a servant In
the South. You mention that you need
one and servants begin to call and ap-
ply within an hour after you have ex-
pressed your wish. The news spreads
because no two negroes ever pass in
the streets without speaking to each
other. Even though they are total
strangers they invariably halt and gos-
sip. Everything that happens in a
town over night is known in every
kitchen early in the morning, and
every servant burns to tell it to her
employers. A fire, robbery, a
quarrel between man and wife, case
of illness, the arrival of visitor, per-
haps the mere contents of letter con-
corning matters unintelligible to the
servant who hears it read-an these
things fly from mouth to mouth and
kitchen to kitchen. You may watch
your kitchen and think that you have
made sure that no negro has called
upon your cook, or maids between
breakfast and lunch, and yet at lunch
ne WdllTeSS. Will let IdIl Tue SOSSlp
If the place since breakfast
1t is just the same in Africa. There
hey call the process 1.-The Kaff1r- tele-
graph" When 1 was there many a
battle was heard of 'in the air" at
Cape Town, Kimberly and Port Eliza
beth day or even SO hours before the
news came by electric telegraph. The
aegroes brought the news, and it was
considered sufficiently reliable to af-
.ect the values of African securities.
The news was carried hundreds, even
! 1000 miles, by the Kaffirs. They
shouted it from man to man, they sig
nailed it from kopje to kopje and kopje
% welt, they ran 100 miles with it for
40 pay, for the love of gossip. Sud
1enly it was gossiped in the homes of
Cape Town, and on more than one oc-
| casion Samuel ]. Pryor, now of the
Daily Express, got a full days advan-
:age of his competitors by cabling this
Aaff1r gossip to London In South
Africa it is taken for granted that the
negroes will know the news at least
as soon as any white man.-Julian
Ralph, in New York Mail and Express
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
X X X X X y X X X X X y:
& Our Weekly Letter
3 from the Capitol

Especial letter.

Merv to Bender Abbas. A line which
will connect Teheran with the Turkish
system running to the Mediterranean
is also under consideration, and the
minister is carefully collating all data
on this important subject
"Out in Colorado town." said Rep
resentative Shafroth to a party of col
leagues in the cloakroom. there was
a hotelkeeper who liked to play poker.
and also went to church with his wife
on Sunday. One morning, when the
plate was passed. he had nothing in
his pocket except a penknife and a
round bit of celluloid marked with the
figure 5. Thinking to have a joke on
the parson, he put the poker chip in
the plate.
81 fooled the preacher this mora
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
REASONING WAS GOOD.
Humble Bill Collector Gets Best Of
CoIIoquy with Bad Debtor.

Humble Bill Collector Gets Best Of
CoIloquy with Bad Debtor.
What is known as the bellevue
cafe set" is reported as shrieking
with laughter over the retort given
pretentious young man who is rid
den by a fallacy that his lager-beer
income is sufficient to indulge his
champagne thirst, as it WERE. He
manages, by considerable exertion, to
1ress the part, but has not yet found
tailor willing to give him his
clothes. One fashionable outftter
1unned him until his landlady showed
signs of rebellion against answering
The doorbell He managed to raise
The necessary amount, left word that
he collector should be admitted on
The next visit, and, handing over the
money IN exchange for the rece1pted
dill, said loud enough to be heard
three flights up:
There's your money! And now
will you mind telling me, if you can,
what in the devil your employer
meant by sending you here eighteen
lines to collect his petty little &C
count?"
I'm not sure, sir" replied the col
ector, respectfully; but it may be
because seventeen calls failed to eff
'ect a payment. Thank you, sir.
Good-morning," York Times.