davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

an EXPERIENCED GENTLEMAN
teacher wants situation; Languages.
Mathematics and Music taught. Address
"MUSICIAN," Box III. GordonsVllle, V a.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

course instruction N b. LI- D be as
  
 
  instruction The replies received D n the astounding 
 have ald by fork
  70 me. ai F. 2 young within a lee T s. a the habit
  Dr wonderful % and
  one force character that did think possible O or rc of q nos able 
   
  Business
  the q \ opp of v be sing th O. N Koch ter
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
MEDAL FOR AN ESSAY
Awarded by Phoenix Chapter Daugh-
 ters of the American Revolution.

The gold medal offered by Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. to the pupils of the eighth grade writing the best essay on the subject of battle of the revolution. was awarded on Friday at the Central street grammar school to Miss Georgia Bailey. the subject of whose essay was the Battle of Camden" Three pupils received honorable mention.
 Mrs Walter Talbot. as chapter re- gent. presented the medal and eX- pressed the satisfaction of the chapter at the interest of the pupils and the high grade of the essays offered for competition.
 The following is Miss Bailey's essay:
 Victory did not always attend the efforts of the American troops. Alas. no!
 On the night or August the 18th. 11So. Lord Corrwaliis advanced his troops with the eNpectation'of surprising Gen eraI Gates. Preparations had been made by Gates to approach nearer to Camden in the hope of cutting off the supplies of Lord RawGon. With this idea he led his troops to Sanders creek where the two armies met. A slzirmish ensued. the Americans falling back in confusion.
 The following morning both armies prepared for battle. Gates force, con sistinG of some four or five thousand men. the greater part of which were raw troops, had opposed to them about two thousand trained British regulars.
 On the right wing was the MarylanJ brigade protected on the flank by norass. and on the left was the North Carolina infantry. also protected by some boggy ground.
 The action began by the advance oi two hundred British toward the Ameri- can line. which received them with steady fire. Gates, encouraged by this move. ordered the advance of the Vir- siuia militia under Colonel Stevens. who marched forward within firing dis tance, but. sad to relate al this critical point the raw troops faltered. and Lord Cornwallis observing this. ordered @ bayonet charge. his men obeying with loud cheers.
 The Virginia and Carolina militis, were panic-stricken and fled from the field. leaving the Continentals under Baron de Kalb to hold their position.
 These being charged by Lord Raw don. the conflict continued for nearly an hour. Cornwallis. observing that the Americans had no cavalry. ordered his dragoons to charge, which they did breaking the line and causing the Americans to flee in confusion. And thus the battle of Camden was lost.
 Alas, that so many brave lives should have been offered in vain for theic country. Among them brave Baron de Kalb. who received eleven wounds. fell. and with his expiring breath dictated a letter expressing his Nvaraest alice ton for the officers and men of his di- vision and the most exalted admiration of their courage and good conduct. "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of
 power.
 And all that beauty all that wealth
 e'er gave,
 Await like tn inevitable hour;
 The paths of glory lead but to the
 grave''
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
BATTALION PARADE
Excursion and National
 Guard Field Day.

The military picnic held yesterday near the Cross-cut canal, between Phoenix and Tempe. was a most de c-dcd success and was attended by many net connected with the mili- tary orga nizations. but who took ad vantage of the cheap fare and the holiday occasion for a days outing.
 It was properly speaking q battalion parade. or a field demonstration of the First battalion. N. C. A, composed of companies E. C and r. and the Normal school cadets. Major r. T. Pomeroy Of Mesa City, being the commanding or ncer.
 The excursion trains had discharged their soldiers by a little after 9 o'clock, and large number of visitors were already in the field to witness the manouvers. The guardsmen ac- quilted themselves most creditably and were greatly complimented by all who saw the demonstratiou.
 The two special features deserving of mention were the dinner to the men,. given by Major Pomeroy. and the sham battle. The dinner was a most excel lent one for a camp meal and vastly better than the men could hope for ir a continuous campaign. Their appreci- alton Of the efforts of the officers 10 make the day a pleasant one as well as a profitable one. was duly aclmowl edged by the rank and file, all of whom expressed themselves as L-inS
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Interesting Incidents. at the Country
 Club Yesterday.

The Saturday afternoon reception at the Country club yesterday was the largest and gayest of the season. Mrs. T.. Fl. Goodrich. Mrs. Leo Goldman and Mrs. W. J. Kiucsbury composed the reception committee for the day. and the delightful manner in which they received and entertained their guests will long be remembered by those who were present. \ musical surprise had been arranged. and while the most de- IicioUs refreshments were being served the members indulSed in dancing. which added very much to the pleasure Of the afternoon.
 The tournament called out a keen competition. Notwithstanding the wind which prevailed. seevral good scores were made.
 Mir. Chandler won first handicap prize playing frou scratch. with a score of S9 for the IS holes. MT Wheelock took second and Messrs Mil lay and Goodrich tied for third prize Among the ladies. Mrs. Jones took first Miss Heyman second and Mrs. Young third prize. Following are the scores;
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
REPORTERS vERsArILITY.
Their Ingenuity Used Sometimes for
 Personal Purposes.

"Spealdng of the curious engage neuts played by newspaper men said au old reporter. reminds me of a little thing which happened here iI New Or leans. and the little play cost the man his job. It was a good long time ago. and since the men who figured in il, or least most of them, have passed out, l suppose it will do no harm to tell 1t.
 Tt was thought necessary by the management of the paper to send man some distance up the river The office went to the expense of buying pony. a dogcart and q set of harness. and the manager picked out one of his spriEhtly hustlers and intrusted the mission to him. The reporter was 10 drive up the river some distance, and at certain point he was to get into a natboat and drift down the river The office had gone to the expense ot buying natboat and had spent a con siderable sum Of money to it out tha expedition. Away the reporter went in the cart and he was out several days before the office heard anything from him. When hc Sid make a report it was picturesque enough. Something had happened to him. He had reached the proper point on the river. had found the hatboat packed his goods and chattels on the same and had started down the river. When few miles from the starting place he re- ported that @ steamboat had crashed into the aatboat, had sunk it. and that he had barely escaped with his life. Of course the management was disaP- pointed. But this was merely the first feeling.
 There was q further story to it, q sort of climax. and as a story of hu man interest 1t Is the equal of any within the range of my observation. The yarn told by the reporter had d suspicious element in it. An investiga- ton was made. and it was soon found that the tale Of the mishap in the river was all fiction. The fact was the fel- low was fond of playing poker. and he had hunored his weakness on this oc- casion. Luck was against him. He lost all his expense money. When he was out Of money he began to use the prop erty he had. He lost the pony. the cart and the harness. He kept playing and kept losing, and in a short while the man across the table had won the fiat boat. The reporter got back home the best way he could, and he fixed up the story of the wreck on the river. When the men in the office were acquainted with the facts the reporters head fell into the waste basket''-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
AMERICA IN 1902.

Thy throne is the world. And it's wisdom is thine Canst thou bear on thy shoulders A gift so divine? Behold what thou hast On the land and the seal What the heart of the ages Hath given to thee, What good wilt thou do Ere thy journey is OCT? Wilt thou walk in the footprints Of years gone before? Wilt seek for the things Which are small or are great; Stop at destiny's portal, Or enter the gate? There is more yet to do Than the much that is done And the glory oi living Ia only begun. The might of the past Tn thy hand puts a sword And it shows thee a Canaan, The land of the Lord.
 Charles Gould Beede Des Moines, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

were to precede him 10 furnish him material for impromptu comment.
 Though somewhat disconcerted by the unexpected summons of the chair man. lf.. Allies rose to the occasion.
 "Therc is some mistake" said he. "in my being called upon at this stage of the proceedings. and the incident re- minds me Of an euitaph which enjoys local fame in my native village in Ohio. At the death of an eccentric cit izen il was learned that he had him self written out and intrusted to 9 mar ble cutter the legend that was to be graven on his tombstone
 When the lettering was completed the villagers all went out to view the epitaph and this is how it read:
 .''I expected this, but not so soon. '' Philadelphia Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
LITTLE GEoRGIE's PLEA.

Little Georgie was taken by his aunt to see the newcomer, ased one day. He was duly and profoundly impressed with the specimen. and asked where the little brother came from.
 "God sent it. answered the aunt, revere4tly.
 The answer made q deep impression on little Georgie, for that afternoon he was seen out in the back yard gazing up into the deep blue sky and spread ius his aiminutivc apron eXpcctanuy as he said:
 Dear God. please throw mo one down. to1.''-Troy Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Of the Spanish-American War Has Been Cured by Duffy's
 Pore Malt Whiskey.

SerCt. Wand, co. .. Tlst Va, stationed at Newport News, Va, returned i-om the spanish American war brokcu down in health from cN
 posture and the har,lshIs Of the tropical eli mate. His doctor prescribed DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. Alter he h.d been using it for two robust health and cleaned his system of all fever and other dlseas, germs. He was troubled with indigestion and it cured him. He can not say tCo much in favor of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskcy aLl what it has done for him.
 Many of our brave soldiers returned sick and broEen down just as SerEt. Ward did and have been restored to perfect health by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy It is q blessing 10 the thousands who need body builder; it rids the system of all disease germs, and it aids digestion, stimulates Inc blood and is food for body and baiu. T you feel tired and worn oUt just try Duny's Pure Nal Whiskey. We
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher, almost new; one fine Everett, little used: one Pease, good as new, and one extra good bargain at S1100O, all up- rights. Our stock of new pianos con- sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich & Bach, Sterling. Starr, Rich ynond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes. but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast.
 Zobo Self-Playing Cornets, from 25c up. You sing in the mouth piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing q speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.

Public assemblies in New York and Washington are discovering that Mil ton F.. Allies. the assistant secretary of the treasury, has graceful abilities as an after-dinner speaker.
 Recently. at a Knights Templar gath crinE. he was the first called upon at the conclusion of the banquet. He had been notified that he would be asked to make a few remarks. but, not wish ing to deliver a set speech, he had asked 10 be placed toward Che bottom of the list and had understood that that was to be the arrangement. He had, therefore. relied on the speakers that
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

claimed also was probably caused from his excessive indulgence Of this fOa-,- Eess for the odorous vegetable
 The onion is undoubtedly a wh0le- some article of food, in fact has many medicinal qualities oS value. but -r would be difficult to find a more in,ii- gestibIe article than fried onions. anI to many people they are simply poi son. but the onion does not stauI alone in this respect Any article of food that is not thoroughly disestet becomes a source of disease and dis comfort whether it be fried onions or beef steak.
 The reason why any wholesome fool is not promptly digested is because the stomach lacks some important ele- ment of digestion. some stomachs laciz peptone. others are deficient in gastric juice, still others lack hydrOchlorie acid.
 The one thing necessary to do in any case oS poor digestion is to sup ply those elements Of digestion which the stomach lacks, and nothing does this so thoroughly and safely as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Dr. Richardson in writing a thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and indises- ton. closes his remarks by saying flor those suffering from aciI dySpepsia- shown by sour. watery- risinsS- or for flatuleut dyspepsia shown by gas on stomach. causing heart trouble and dir ficult breathing. as well as for all other forms of stomach trouble. the safes- treatment is to take one or TWO o1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. I advise them because they con tain no harmful drugs. but are com posed of valuable digestives. which act promptly upon the food eaten l neVe- knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tab lets would not reach
 Cheap cathartic medicines claimins to cure dyspepsia and indigestion can nave no effect whatever in actively df- gesting the food. and to call any ca thartic medicine Q cure for indigestion is a Inisnomer.
 Every druggist in the United States and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and they are not "nly- the safest and most successful but the most scientific of any treatment for in digestion and stqmatk troutles-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

well pleased with the way the day was spent
 The sham battle yv--S larEeiy 9 series of maaouvers. a small squad repre- se1ting the lines of the iulaEinlr- enemy. Had 1t been a real enemy there is little question but thar -- would have been wiped out
 The order of the military DrOgrar-rz1s of the day was as follows
 9:30-Form camp
 9:40-First call. followed by assembly
 9:45-Adjutant's call Form battalion for publication of orders and receiving first sergeant's report
 10-First call. followed by assembly for guard mount 1O:O5-Adjutant's call 1O:45-First call followed by assembly for second guard mount
 1O:50-Adjutant's call
 11:20-First call. followed by azseu- bly for third guard mount
 I1-S5-AdjutanU's call 12.I5-AIess call
 1-CaH in and dismiss guard
 1:15-First call
 1:20-AdjutanJ's call form battalion battalion drill, close order
 2.26-Extended order Advance on ar outlined enemy
 3-Assembly-
 3:O5-Adiutant's call Batraliol parade Retreat
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

v charge that there is collusion ruong the witnesses" cried the attor- ey for the defendant. springing to his Tn that case" said Judge Way it Z, "I order tn sherim tew search ll-i, an if he finds any collusicn, or o9ythir-~ ole" mtoNicaun', he wiil turn il oy4r tev me.'-OIjp State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
EVERYBODY MAY Now LEARN

n  70 of O N Lo @ i 10 Id, O an ny. a This ac Healin can T W a
  anIa iates
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

cures Ezde bT Dr. KiiEc- . Szrzlo-2oot- the g-sa; kidney, ET= and bladder re-e6v-
 T. i5 the E-=z- ned caltriulDh of tEe zi-e tssath cszrE G covered sf-sr yez-z of scientific r-ssz-cl " Dr. Kulsr- the eli- relt kidney and bl15- csr SpecizES-. z-c is
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
FRIED ONIONS
Indirectly Caused the Death of the
 Worlds Greatest General

T. is a matter of history that Na- poleon was a Scrmaud- an iUoriiu1ra= lover of the good things Of the rzEal=- and history further records that l-s favorite dish was fried cuicus- bis death from cancer Of sJomach L s
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

will guarantee that inside of two weeks you will feel so much bct,c- that you ygil s..y itis the best medIcinc iu Inc void. bp i,J EJ your system wiIh harmful drugs. llCttiS fiG- scribe and hospitals U~t pUly i-lr- Afaii E. ... key whenever au absolutely lfuIc a.cu. r..r sumulaut and tonic urg required. Nr.g bsTy Malt NhisEcv Co.,, Eochc-fcr N. I for i..t and CTocers sell Dufy- Pure Galt V lisl., ,. .t a bottle. l:c careful and SIG that yut. get a.. genuine; look for tnc trude-ilaTl and I.siulc the Dottle. and sec that the seal ou thc Cori Is unbrokcn. Refuse sUbstItUt-s: tLcy a-e H. furious
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
D0 NOT SUFFER

any longer from stomach, liver and bowel complaints. when Hostetter's Stomach E}itters will cure you. Get a bottle today and be convinced. It will bring health to every sufferer. Try 1t for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa- ton, Nervousness ior Insomnia, and you will not be disappointed. The gen uine must have our private stamp over the n.r.L nf rha hnfflo
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
[HIS WllI lNIERESI M0TnFRg

Mother Gays swee; Powders for childr 70. successfully used by Mother Grsy Tor Pc 70 nurse in fhe Child reu's Home in New O -e. Cure FeveTfs shnei $, Bad stomach, Teetr "a Dfsorders move and regulate the Towels de strov Worms They are so pleasant f-.f '. taste and ana harmless as milk. Childre. them Over O,CUO testimonials of cures. Tss' never fail Sold by all druggists, c5c ASi today. Sa mpc FREE. Addfc.s, Allen s. Oimsic Le Roy, N. I.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

wonderfully successful n r-o-r-ly c--lg lame back, kidney. blad6e-. uric zcs5 -roC- ble5 and Bright's Cizease, which a ta= zcrzr form of kidney trouble
 Dr. KiIrlcr's SwanP-pOot t 1ot roc ornr:endcIfo everything bur if -ou have zid- ncy, liver CT bladder trouble i- vTil oe fcC-6 jus. tho reuc5y yo- ned I>z@ bssl -=z-=5 h co many vz1Jz. iTl hospi-sl v-o-s- il -rir--e practice, among the helDle-s too uoc- -5 pE- chasc relief and h1S Erovc1 % S,--c--ziu- in every case that . special STzngc=euc hsz been made by which all reader of chls pz-T who have not alrcz6y tried i-. ---y have a 7-r7ple bottle s-nt free b. nal. zlso beck telling mere -bout Sv1ulr-Eeoo- and h1vT to find oCt if you have kidncy CT b--@---t-o-Hi-- When writing mention reading t-iz Ec1--o-s oficr i1 this paper and
 send your address 10 g<z--a--ss--lsss4 Dr. Iiilner ( G.. .Bing- lzs 55ss.ss har1ton, N. Y. The @-A=4s=--@@ regular fifty cent a-,1 Tasns 1s s-a=--Eso-- dollar sizes arc sold by all good druEES-G
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

When a man wants to stop smoking tains.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes Yca Eiserahi--

Ainost everybody who rezSz tae new papers is surc to know of the vonse-fsl
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
HYPNOTIC SCHOOL INVESTIGATED Mysteries of Personal Magnetism Laid Dagger
 Lurk in Hypnotsm?-Can These Sciences
 Be Taught by Mali?

Opinions Taken Course of instructions Some
 ons.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

To1nc 1t swa=7-Eoo- IL gooc dr-EgSS
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

TER-a
 zE-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

Two Doors from ttre PosroffiGs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-22
Constipation and
Headache

There is comfort in the knowledge that
so many forms of illness are not due to an
actual diseased condition of the system but
simply from constipation, which Vogeler's
Curative Compound promptly and effectually
removes it is pleasant family laxative,
blood purifier and health restorer. 1t is the
only known medicine that promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the organs
on which it acts. Constipation and dyspepsia
are national evils: they aftlict the human
race everywhere and it is most fortunate
thing that an eminent London physician,
ac,uated purely from philanthropic motives,
gave to the world a remedy for the cure of
these ailments He has given us the benefit
of his long experience, guided by many years
constant and successful practice in the West
End of London. Sample bottle sent free.
Apply to ST. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-22
DANCING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Girl Learned the Art in Spite of Paren-
tai Opposition.

tdl oppOSltiohs
A charming young married woman,
whose fund of humor is nicely balanced
by her good sense, was telling the 9th
er day of the struggle she had to learn
to dance. Her mother did not favor
the pastime and the daughter was
forced to learn the steps from her girl
companions. Having had it dinned into
her ears that piano practice made per
feet" she applied the advice to her
dancing.
Il was just crazy to learn" she said.
''for | could see no harm in it, and as
soon as mother was out-of the room
would begin sailing around. No matter
what | was doing-dusting, sweeping,
washing the dishes or preparing meal
i would work in few steps. To me
now it seems the most comical thing
in my life. Fancy me with dustrag
polishing the back of chair and then
waltzing over to the center table, from
it gliding to the piano and after few
dabs at the mahogany sailing over to
picture, always humming waltz tune
for my dancing feet. but shutting down
quickly when mothers steps would be
heard.
"The funniest thing happened in the
kitchen. though. My sister and | di-
vided the homework, but rotated the
work so that twice week l had the
kitchen to myself. l just luxuriated
there. All the work was done to a
hippity-hop. Even a big painful of dish
water would be given whirl around
the room as if it were real Johnny, and
when l used the scrub brush one of
Strauss lovely tunes sent it merrily
over the floor.
Il must confess that mothers crock
cry disappeared rapidly while my crazy
fit was on and l was often put to it to
invent excuses for breaking the dishes,
but the climax came. could not ac-
quire the reverse easily, and when
alone in the kitchen | would draw a
circle OH the floor with piece of chalk
and would practice the step and, of
course, always with something in my
hands,
Starting to put away a platter with
two fine rolls of butter on it one day l
could not resist the magic circle when
l started for the refrigerator. With the
platter elevated on my finger tips l
pirOuetted and pranced when-pOp-the
rolls of butter slid off the platter and
landed on the top of the hot stove. You
may believe things were lively for
few minutes, and while / was strug-
CLING to put out the blazing stuff moth.
er appeared in the doorway. She must
have known what to do, for the fire.
was soon out and the remains of the
suffering rolls were picked up.
There was very penitent girl, but
penitence didn't save me, for butter
was butter at that time and what hap
pened me it is best not to tell. gave
up home practice, though, for the time
being" concluded the young matrOn,
according to the Detroit Free Press,
land now ! never get upon the floor in
the may but | think of the ridicu-
lous figure cut that morning of greasy
memory"