davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
SUCCESS EWD THE ST0MACH.

The Koran only carries a step beyond the present, the applIca- ton of a rule of success which IS emphasized every day i'll this life Sunc-ss is largely maffcr of AiomGdh. From the positive side this woull be rather a difficult proposition to prove, because the man whose stomach is sound hardly knows that he has q stom- ach. But the relation between success and tho stomach IS easily shown when the negative side of the proposition is considered. There are many ner stopped OH the highway to success. Some are total failures, some creep along and lead a half lifc-but still must fail of realizing their largest ambitions. Why do they fail !? Because the stomach has given out. Food is no longer perfectly digested and assinlilated. Inas- much as the strength and vigor Of the body are supported by the nour- ish1nent derived from dieested and assimilated food, the body becomes weak flor the vital forces are de pleted) ) as soon as the stomach and allied organs fail i'll supplying alternate nutrition. Then comes a total Or partial breakdown ot health.
 If there is any one fact which more than another needs to be impressed on the rising genera tion, 1t is the relation of success to a sound stomach. It seems a splendid thing that young man shall starve his way through col lege, that he shall sacrifice his bodily cravings to a desire for knowledge. But is it splendid when the boy breaks down within sight of his goal or achieves his diploma only to be obliged to give up his future and live the life ot a
 valetudinarian?
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
Paradise and The p1I0te.

Mrs. A. Flackus, of Dairy, Klamath Co, Oregon, writes: rWith pleasure I write to you to let you know the great benefit I have received from your Golden Medical Discovery and self treatment at home. For over year suffered with pains i'll stomach, head ache, irregularity, constipation and ln- digestion. l had no appetite at all, and could not sleep. So it went on for months, till one day l got dizzy, my heart seemed to beat as fast as it could, and I felt like fainting all the time. My heart beat I2o or I25 times Tn one minute. We went 10 the doctor; he gave me medicine, but it did not make my trouble any better. thought ] had to die every night when 1 went to bed feared would not be alive III the morning. So I wrote to Dr. Pierce and he gave me his advice. l bought six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and four vials of the Pleas ant Pellets At first I thought the medicine did me no good, but l kept on taking the medicines as you advised, and when I had taken five bottles ot the medicine l was so well that It seemed I did not need any more, but l still I took the sixth bottle. l can say was then perfectly well. The head aches, pains in stomach, heart trouble and all left me. l have had a good appetite ever since and can sleep well and do all my work"
 There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical Discovery" and 1t IS en- tirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
 Persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter fne. All cor respondence treated as strictly pri- vate. Address Dr. R. ", Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines, will offer a substitute as "just as good as the "Discovery." It is the claim of one man looking for profit against the testimony of thousands who have found a cure i'll the use of Golden Medical Discovery" You want the cure, therefore accept no substitute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
GsA TREFLENG EXPENSE"

for postage only will give you a copy of Doctor Pierce's Medical Adviser, t5ce.
 r. T. Houghton, of Hornitos, Mari posa Co.,, Cal, says: VI fully appreci- ate the value of your Medical Adviser in my library, and consider it hundred times more valuable than any work ever published before, at so trifing an ex- pense, and for my part wish you all success"
 This great work, containing 1908 large pages, is sent frcc OH receipt of stamps to pay expense of mail ing onIv. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the c1oth-bound volume, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
THE NAM WHO FAXED.

In the West the travele,' comes again and again oil some rudely clad, rough handed mah. He finds to his astonishment that the man is learned. He can talk scientifically of the flora of his neighborhood, or Of the geologic formation of the land he tills. He has framed diplomas hanging i'll his home. Whats he doing out here with his education and ability :? He tells you that he broke down after leaving college and went to farming to recover his health. It took him so long that he lost his grip on tle other life and stayed on the farm. That's the story ot
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05

hundreds on farm and ranch i'll the wild west.
 Every physician knows that the common cause of ill-health Is to be found i'll a deranged or diseased stomach. He knows 1t and he acts on his knowledge. Whether the disease present is of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys or any other organ, the first organ examined and treated is the stomach.
 But the physician does not kcI you this as a rule, though some times a physician of experience will frankly recommend "Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery," saying that the cause of dis case is ill the stomach and the best medicine for the cure of dis cases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition is "Golden Medical Discovery"
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
THE DOCTOR ES RIGHT.

"Golden Medical Discovery" is the best medicine for the cure of diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition.
 "I suffered for six years with con stipation and indigestion, during which time employed several physicians, but they could not reach my case" writes NIT. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co.,, Ark. "I felt that there was no help for n1e, could not retain food on my stomach :; had vertigo and would fall helpless 10 the fioti.---Two years ago I commenced taking Dr. lierce's Golden Medical Discovery and little Pellets, and improved from the start. After taking twelve bottles of the Dis -covery' l was able 10 do light work, and have been improving ever since. l am HOW in good health for one of my ge-6o years. owe if all 10 Dr. Piercc's medicines"
 i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery cures, through the stomach, diseases of other organs which have their origin i'll disease of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. We speak of weak" heart, "weak" lungs, oweak" kidneys, etc. Behind these diseases (and the cause of them) {, is generally "weak " stomach.
 A"weak stomach is stomach in which digestion is partial and imperfect. The nourishment is not extracted from the food eaten. Hence the body and its organs, which depend on nourishment for their strength, are only partially fed and must therefore grow "weak." When the stomach is made strong again by the use of Golden Medical Discovery" the food eaten is digested and assimil- ated, the body is adequately nour- ished, and the organs which had grown weak for lack of nourish- ment grow strong again because their nourishment is restored.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05

If you have a bad cold you need a good relia- able medicine like Chambcrlain'S Cough Remc- dy 10 loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irr tation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. The soothing and helping properties of this remedy and the quick cures which it cffccls make it favorite everywhere. For sale at Cotter'S drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 3663.
Department Of the Interior

DcpartmCnt or th" IEICTIOF Land Office at Tucson. Arizona, Sept. IS, l@2. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention make final proof ill support Of his iaim, and that said proof will be made be- ore the Clerk of the District Court at IrEla ,riZona. on Saturday November 1!ri2. viz: sherman J. Littlefeld. of Yuma, Arizona. for cts 1 and and S.W.4 $. E.4 Sec. 28, and N. VA N. E.4 Sec. 33, T. l6, $. K. = E., S' B. B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation )f said land viz:
 Andrew F. White Samuel D. Cunningham lawrence E. Karr and William l.. Rien, all o1
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register. First publication September T, 1902
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry, No. 3784.

HOmeSLDdU EHlTy, NU. OIOf. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Land Office at Tucson. Arizona, Sept. l7, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona on Saturday, November 1, 1902. viz:
 William H. Lyon, of Yuma, Arizona, Tor the s E. A See 8, T. g, S, R. 2i w, G. X :. R. B. and Nj.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Charles E. Johnson. John E. Caruth, James Boxley and Daniel Nelson, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register. First publication Sept IT, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, a TERRITORY OF ARIZONA l. Isaac T. Stoddard, Secretary of the Terri tory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that the an- nexed iS true and complete transcript of the articles of incorporation of the Trio Mining Company which was filed in this office on the 18th day of August 4. D. 1902. at 800 o'clock q, m.. as provided by law,
 In testimony whereof. have hercuto set my hand and affixed my official seal. Done at the city Of Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day Of August, A, D, I96,
 ISAAC T. STODDARD, fSeall Secretary of the Territory
 of Arizona,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

They march in single file, by twos, threes,
tours, countermarch and perform the more
intricate movements with the precision OF a
military company. This drill is one of the
principal features of the performance An
other new feature which will cause the
children to laugh and the older folks TO
be amused, is the burleSque of Mexican
rough riders. performed by six boys who
are expert riders little ponies. They
do many daring feats of equestrianism.
They will also give a maypole dance while
riding the ponies.
The Gentry elephant band is one of the
new features that caused the trainers much
hard work. The elephants play musical in
strumentS and are led by a monkey, who
gives a ludcrouS imitation of the famous
bandmaster. John Philip Sousa There are
enough trained dogs in the show to MI the
ring. They perform many new tricks and
the clown dogs are just as funny as ever.
Inc 'Snlder act, which has been seen
here before has not been Cit from the pro-
gTamme. In this act one dog steals a piece
of meat and is hanged for his knavery by
the sheriff dog. The fire scene, in which
dogs, monkeys and ponies play prominent
parts, is another part OF last years enter
tainment which has not been eliminated.
The aerial troop of monkeys is a new
feature. Monkeys perform on the flying
trapeze, making wonderful leaps from one
trapeze to the other and concluding with
the leap for life in which one monkey,
hanging from a trapeze, catches another
monkey leaping from the top of the can
vas. DIR. Murphy" a very efficient medi-
cal monkey, will demonstrate his wonder
full cures at each performance. During
the pony drill one of the ponies feisns ILL
ness and DR.. Murphy is hurriediy sum-
mOned. The pony lies upon the ground as
if in intense agony, while the doctor opens
his medicine case and forces the monkey
to take a dose of bitter medicine il has
wonderful power and the pony jumps TO his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT
MUsIkVEREIN TO GIVE ITS ST. LOUIS
PROGRAMME AT GERMAN HOUSE.
Mixed Chorus Of n Hundred Voice.
and Orchestra of Fffty-Other
Musical Events.

The Musikverein Will give the first public
concert in its history on next Wednesday
evening at the German House. 1t often has
been suggested that the society give a con-
cert 10 show music-lovers. not members of
The German House the work it has been
doing and the high point attained. Now
there is "A special reason for such an occa-
sion. The society has accepted an invita-
tion of the st. Louis Liederkranz to visit
st. Louis. The expense of the trip will be
paid out OF a general fund and the profits
OF the concert here will go into that fund
The Musikverein is to 90 to St Louis on
Saturday. June Z. The trip will be made on
a special train. In the party will be the
mems and women's choruses of a hundred
members, the orchestra of fifty and a
number of the passive members of the So
ciety.
The ST. Louis concert will be given in the
Liederkranz Hall on Saturday evening
The next day the Indianapolitans will be
taken over the city in trolley cars and in
the evening they will return home The
members are confident that the society will
make good showing There are many like
organizations in the country but the one
IN this city is alone i'm having its own or
rehearsed regularly for several years by
their director. Alexander Ernestinof, and
each winter a series of concerts has been
given at the German House. In the soci-
ety's TepertOry are the compositions of the
most historical and national interest. The
fact of the Musikverein being a German
society has not been permitted TO keep its
course narrowly German This is ex-
hibited i'm the variety of programme for
next Wednesday evenings concert, which
will be repeated at St. Louis 1t is as fol-
lows:
Overture-"Ruy Bias ......... Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
by BabylOn's Wave ..-............. GOunod
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Scene and aria from Der Fret
SChuetzF ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weber
Mrs. Fremont Swain and Orchestra.
"NeapOlitan Scenes" The Dance. The
Procession. The improvisation. The
Feast ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aSSenet
Orchestra.
Ca Awake, Awake .....-.....-- Baldamus
(b) Forest Solitude" .Spicker
Male Chorus.
[s) 'LOin du Bal --.-....--.-.--..---.--Gil let
Oh 'TTaeumerci' ...... ........... Schumann
String Orchestra.
r'Annie Laurie ..--.-......--..... Buck
WOmens Chorus.
"AmeriCan Fantasia" ................ Herbert
Orchestra.
rLOvc and Spring ................. Weinzierl
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
A TEACHERS STORY.
Why the Pupils Mothers Handwriting
Varied.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun
When she first took charge of the class.
forging parents name to discreditable
report card was a popular pastime vJith
some half dozen youths who had a weak
ness for dallying I'm a locality, known
vaguely to the teacher as down by the
tracks. The former teacher was near
sighted and easy going, but the present in
cumbent first cousin to the lynx and
half-sister to the fox. so it took her lust
one half-minute to discover that the sig
nature OF Jacob HauptS card for April
differed radically from that attached to
the report for. March 1t took her about
two minutes to have Jacob up before the
bar of Justice explaining the seeming dis
crepancy. She was loath TO accuse him.
but when a boy has attained the brilliant
average of Al per cent. il is easy to lay
certain things at his door. But Jacob was
firm, respectful and unabashed Yes M"
his mother did sign the April report
Nom il didn't look like the writing
on the March report-but she did write il.
Wen, If she wrote both. why were the sig
natures so dissmilar? Here Jacob halted,
stammered, and then finally burst forth:
kin / tell Yer in Their hall, Miss Black %
Miss Black scented confession and contri-
ton, so she readily agreed and together
they went into the hail. Now Jacob"
she said kindly, laying her hand on his
shoulder, tell me all about IL" But 1
did tell the truth" persisted Jacob IAN
I'll tell Yer why the writns so different.
Yer know me little brudder, Henry-one
day when / wuz bringin' him TO Their kin
dergarten YOU saw him along with me
well, he's gOin 10 be a King o the May,
and little Flossie Quinn is goin to be the
Queen. She 5 got good clothes. COS her
fathers a bricklayer an gets 81 a day,
an my father got killed on the tracks,
so Henry amt got much clothes. but me
mudder wanted TO fix him up nice. so she
did two difrenI washins for two dif'rent
families every day for a week. No. her
fingers is all sore and stiff from the soap.
an soda an things. and she can't hardly
hoF the pen no more An that's how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Jan KubeIik Talks of Love.

Golfers Weekly.
/ have never in my life had the time TO
know any woman well enough TO find out
whether l loved her or not l am now only
twenty-one years old. and the whole of
my life has been devoted TO my art.
Now, some critic has said that my play
ing lacks only what love for some woman
would put into il. / must admit that if
there is any quality that only love could
bring 1 must lack it, for l have never been
in love, and just now / do not see when
ever am to be. L spend most Of my time
on the railroads, and from them l go to
the concert halls. That is not the kind of
life that makes il easy for a man to fall
in love
l have never even had the time to thinl.
of an ideal. l suppose that when L see her
first l shall recognize her. | have not yet
seen a woman in this country that has
suggested the ideal 10 me, charming as
have found so many of them here. But
see them so hurriedly-to speak in society.
TO shake hands with after a concert. or TO
look at from a distance a railroad
train-that is the way | have seen the
women of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
The Three Buttons.
Philadelphia Times.


The boy pupils of a downtown school
were under some instruction in the, ele-
mentary history of the war with SPAIN
and one boy seemed TO have great trouble
in remembering the names of several
American naval commanders who were
conspicuous in that trouble.
Here" finally said the teacher, going
TO her desk and taking out some souvenirs
of the jubilee parade of 1895: take these
home this afternoon, study them over night
and tell me in the morning which is
Schley, which Is Dewey and which Samp-
son. and she gave him buttons bearing
the counterfeit presentments of the three
commanders
In the morning he was called to her desk
and asked if he yet knew which was which
He produced two buttons. saying: This
is Schley. and handing her the second
this is Sampson"
That's right. that's right; very good .
OF course the third is-where is the third
button l gave you?"
Please, teacher" he replied, me mutter
took Dewey and sewed him on pops pants
this morning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

light by the children. The show comes this
year with many new features, says the
press agent There are more ponies, all
we'll trained, more dogs that do marvellous
tricks, more monkeys, more elephants, more
gilt wagons, and, in fact, more of every
thing to furnish entertainment for those
who like a trained animal performance. The
show this year is practically circus, for in
addition 10 the trained animals part the
Yamadi troup of Japanese acrobats will
appear at each performance. j. d. New
man, general representative of the show,
says the Japanese acrobats were brought to
this country by the Gentry Brothers and
this will be their first appearance in Indian
apolis.
The pony drill this year has been made
more attractive. There are forty ponies in
the drill and they go through the military
maneuvers at the ringmaster's command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

this summer He was returning from Aus
tralia when he gave his recital in this city
last fall. on this trip several other mu-
sicians will be associated with him.
The Metropolitan Opera Company will
produce Walter Damrosch's opera, "Cyrano
de Bergerac," next season. w. ]. Hender-
son, music critic for the New York Times,
has written the libretto from Edmond Ros-
lands play. 1t will be in English. David
Bispham and Marcella Sembrich probably
will be the Cyrano and Roxane. In the
opera Cyrano is made 20 die in battle in
stead of at the convent to which Roxane
retired after the death OF Christian 1t will
be the first opera of American authorship
to have been sung by the Metropolitan
company.
Ruth Elstun, "A pupil of Walter S.
Sprankle, will give a recital on next Fri
day evening at Mr.. Sprankle's studio. 500
East Eleventh street. She is only fourteen
years old, but her programme is trying for
a player of any age. She will be assisted
by Miss Ethel Nickerson, a voice pupil Of
Alexander Ernestinoff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
The Psalms in the Mountains.

In the great oceans thunder
/ heard the old songs ring,
i heard them In the prairies
Above the glad corn sing.
The murmur Of the pinewood
With Isreals plant was sweet.
And through the little hills l heard
Its solemn rhythm beat.
But oh. twas in the mountains 80
The great hymns held me thralI
Where the four winds Of heaven
Echoed their challenge call.
With martial trumpets thrilling
The rOugh-hewn. brawny range.
And through dark canyons chanting
The spirit OF all change.
The cattle Of the foothills
In gathering snow stood deep:
The shepherds through white meadows
Went stumbling for their sheep;
And where the lonely hamlet
Slept meath stern mountain walls,
The winds across the darkness
sank hOarse antiphOnals.
Twas lions heart melodiOus
That from the lone height sang,
Till loud the ancient hynmal
Ger plain and desert rang.
Far-sOunding notes OF triumph
To grief and wailing ran,
As Nature voices uttered
The cry OF God 10 man
Meredith Nicholson. in East and West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Philadelphia Record.

Stanley. the office boy. made his appear
ing Christian EndeavOr button in the
lapel of his coat. I'm glad TO see YOU have
decided TO lead moral and upright life in
the future" remarked the cartoonist. fixing
his gaze on the emblem. "Aw, bat en- OUT
replied Stanley. Dis is collateral fer a
loan; see? An I'm up against IT, al dat.
somethin' for security Well he flashes dis
here pin on me. an, like an easy mark. /
takes IL. Dere amt moral an upright
life about dis here DEAL Well, the button
is worth 80 cents. isn't it, asked the car
toonist. Nav" replied Stanley in disgust
Il fought IL was when / took il. but
found out since youse kin buy EN- fer a
quarter"