davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THE Arizona Silver Belt has entered upon its twenty-fifth year of publica. tiOn. The Silver Belt has always been one of the leading weekly newspapers of Arizona, and its present editor, Mir. J. H. Hamili, has through his efforts made it a model weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902.

THE senate committee on public lands has authorized a favorable report on the bill providing for granting grazing permits on forest reservations, that no preference shall be given to herds and fiOcks from one state over those from another
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THERE is new industry in the pro- production of corn oil, nearly 5000, 900 gallons being exported last year. It is used in making paint, soap, leather dressing, artificial rubber, etc., and the oil cake, or residue, is valuable as a cattle food.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
Whoopins Coush.

A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy tBey lost none of their plumpness and csjhe out Tn much better health than othJ children whose parents did not use mis remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala. This remedy is for sale by the Pioneer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
The Santa Fe

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates, tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 G. K. SULLIVAN Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE, c. F. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

The latest Tiffany shapes of visiting cards at the SUN office.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

change the name of the John Hay School
TO that of the VIM Mckinley Normal
and Industrial School, in honor OF the
memory of our great President. AS
American citizens and admirers or the
great Mckinley we had right to name
our work as we thought best, ana eS-
pecially as we were pleasing our friends.
Our board did not ask the advice OF your
alexandria anonymous correspondent
or any of our enemies. Our friends ap-
proved of the change in name and the
Virginia Legislature on February goth,
1902, re-enacted Our Act of lncorpora-
ton and changed the name to that OF the
VIM. Mckinley Normal and Industrial
School, with the same power of the Act
of 1893. These facts show our school
exists. 1t lives in the hearts of those
who are trying to uplift the people. 1t
has the support of its friends. 1t is
gaining step by step the influence of
people worth having. Its management
is guided by the Golden Rule. | being
one of its founders, this work is dear to
my heart, and | wish | may live to see it
developed fully in every department, and
that the city of Alexandria, historic
spot, may become more noted for her
colOred industrial school. | am proud
of being an Alexandrian, and "able to
live and let live" and that as a colored
man | help to support the current ex-
penses of municipal and state govern
ment and the public free schools, by pay
ing taxes on personal real estate, which
can be easily ascertained by asking our
city collector of taxes. The motto of
our industrial school work is Forward"
Respectfully,
MAGNUS L. ROBINSON,
President VIM. Mckinley Normal and
Industrial School
Alexandria. Va, March 10, 1902.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
Pleads Not Guilty.

Mrs. Ada Washington, being ar
raigned on charge of shooting with
intent to kill, plead not guilty, last
week in Criminal Court No / Trial
will come later. Much sympathy is
expressed for Mrs. Washington In her
predieament and the public is assisting
her to secure capable legal talent. She
is being represented by r R. Horner.
Ii Is regretted that Hon. George H.
Whites services are not being brought
into requisltioD, according to the wish
Of many contributors.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
A Charity Reception.

The charity reception announced BY
she Bsnneker Relief Association for
April at Convention Hall, promises
to be one of the "swell" socisI events
OF the spring season The proceeds 20
for the benefit of the Day Nursery. So
urner Truth Home and the Home for
Friendlsss Girls. Dr. w. 8, Lotion is
at the head of ''hustling' committee
on arr ngements The officers OF Ran.
neker Relief Association are: Aaron
Russell, President; w 8 Lotion, vice
president; James A. Payne, financial
secretary; J. Mex. Syphax, recording
secretary; R. II. Nugent, treasurer:
Warner Hurley, chaplain; Arthur Lu-
cas-, serge eant-st-arms. Board of Direct
ors: John 81 Butcher, HanniIcar Tur-
ley, w Q. Evans, Thomas A. Griffith.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
CHPITHL SHVINES BANK.

6OS E Sit. N. W., Washington, D. C.
Capital $4,000.
Hon. Jno. e. Lynch, President.
L. @. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secresosy,
D. b. McCary, CGshie-.
Directors:
Jno. &. Lynch, DIR. w. s. Lotion,
Whitefield McKinlay, Lao. Bailey,
Robt.. Il. Terrell, w, g, Montgom.
cry, Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre,
HenryE Baker, Robt. Williams j.
L. Bradford, DR.. w. A. .Warfeld, j.
A. johnson, DR.. A. w. Tancil,
Howard II. Williams,
Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on $500
and above. Collections meet with
prompt attention. A general ex-
change and banking business done.
Bank open from 8 am. to 4.30 pm.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
ADAMS HOUSE.

Sass Broadway. Opposite New Depot
ALBANY, NJ Y.
EUROPEAN PLAN. T. II. DIeos. Prop.
Special attention paid to Private Dinnsrs Lun-
Sheons etc. Ladies Dining Rooms ND stairs.
Ladies' Entrances to Cafe 6s lanes ST
TsIsphope IeSe D,
The colored American., 1902-03-22
PRESIDENT ROBIN -ON.

Submit 6 Proof that he McKln
lev Industrial school xis'
Is Purposes and how r'ey
are 10 be Made flee i've =
Caus ic Reply 30 CT lc
The colored American., 1902-03-22
do YOU NEED
Financial Assfstance0

Ii so, come to US. We ane always
ready to loan you any amount you may
need. You can repay it in small
monthly payments to suit your conve-
nienoe.
We make loans on Furniture, Pr
amos, &C., without removal or any pub.
ncity In any way. All business is
private.
Washington M0rt9sas LDan Co.,
6Io-F Strect-6Io
The colored American., 1902-03-22
Some Men Pay

$4,000 %.n.a. 70. an expert aspsr + to
vertising. There are others
who pay 500 for an annual
subscription : to printers ink
and learn what all the adver-
tlsers are thinking about. But
even these are not the extremes
reached. There are men who
lose over 100000 a year by
doing neither one. For sample
copy send 10 cents to Print
ers Ink, No 10 Spruce st.,
New York City.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27

so that We can go out for an evening
occasionallSy?" g.
Why. know how to play" replied
That is, you think you do"
But I'm sure l do. 1 believe I'm
pretty fair player"
"HumphI Suppose you get the cards
OFT"
''All right
There had been several games Of
euchre played in the Bowser family,
and in each and every instance there
had been a row, caused by Mr.. Bow
ser's queer understanding of the rules
of the game. On the last occasion Mrs
Bowser had said that she would never
play cards with him again. and there
fore he was considerably surprised at
her present willingness. She got out
the table and cards. and as he looked
more closely at her he didn't feel easy
in his mind. 1
rs this game to be according to
Hoyle?' he asked as the cards We're
ready
Just as you say she replied.
We'll, Wen make it HoyIe, and neither
of US will do any kicking. In the best
of good nature I warn you that l shall
win at least five games out of six. You
are too sensible to get mad over it. As
I'm the better player We'll start off py
giving you the first deal''
Thank you, but we are to go by
Hoyle." she laughed I'VE will cut foS
II see. Don't want any favors, Ell? Wen.
the deal is yours. Perhaps you'll get one
trick out of the first game. It's your
Lead
.'As dealt, it's your Lead
so, Mrs. Bowser you've begun al
ready" he exclaimed as he held his
cards suspended. Its a mighty queer
thing that we can't have game of cards
without you getting mad over it."
stop right therer' said Mrs. Bowser
as she laid down her cards. 1T is your
first lead. according to Hoyle or anybody
else. If you don't know that, then you
don't know how to play
Il don't, eh? Well. let it go. I'll give
you all the advantage. Clubs are trumps
and you play to that ace of diamonds
Il take it with a trump
you do2 You have a diamond and
must follow suit Don't attempt any
trickery here. Mrs. Bowser''
Il have no suit. Play to that trump
Are you leading trumps?' he shouted
LAS you see.''
But whoever heard of such a thing?
That shows you know nothing of the
game. Take it back and lead small
heart"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27
WAX THE SPHINX.
Great Statue to Be Preserved by a
Coating of Paraffin.

A plan for saving the Sphynx from
further injury by the elements has been
suggested by Edward M. Caffall, an ex-
pert on stone preservation whose father.
Robert May Caffall, applied water
proofing material to the obelisk in Cen
tra1 park nearly 20 years ago AT a
cost of about $4,000, he thinks, the great
figure in the Egyptian sand can be pro-
tected for an indefinite time from the
wear and tear of the sand storms and
the rains
That the SDhynx is crumbling more
rapidly than it did in previous CEN
turies seems to be admitted. For in
stance, d. G. Longwerth, writing in i
paper called the Cairo Sphynx, recently
pointed out the reason for this more
rapid decay. The irrigation of Egypt
has decidedly changed the climate in
the last few decades. Instead of being
constantly dry the Sphynx now be.
comes rain soaked for from Is to 1S days
'.lkhama sseen," carrying the sand be-
fore it, beats upon the soft limestone OF
the Sphynx while it is wet and eats II
away exactly as does the sand blast
used in manufactures.
When the sand blast is used for etch-
ing on glass the parts which are not to
be affected are covered with Daraffin
Mr.. Caffall believes, therefore. that if the
surface of the Sphynx were treated with
paraffin it would much better Withstand
the sand storms and the rains. Experl>
mentally he has found that under a
rubbing bed the stone so treated wears
away only One-Cuarter as fast as the
natural stone.-New York Times
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27

yes, sir. Don't shout your lungs out
nor pump the blood to your head. You
are always Dragging about what a player
you are. but You barely know one card
an hour taking lessons. IH''-
Woman, such talk to me! Why
Why
BE calm. Mr.. Bowser. If you don't
want to learn the game you needn't, but
the men at the club must have soft
snap. What were you about 10 say?''
II was about to say that 7 remained
fireaide. and you-you
euchre." She frished. - slsg remained
seem anxious for a row. There IS no oc-
casion for one. You simply play euchre
Just well enough for me to beat you. Why
@ gou be- hsnged ler 3 f I m yeu Stand ndf tp Shout
ed Mr.. Bowser as he rose up and began
throwing his arms about.
Well, we are al through fer tonight"
upstairs, and as it is still early you might
run out and take a few lessons somewhere
row night Got your latchkey? Don't hur-
ry on my account, you know. Good night.
Mr.. Bowser; hope you'll get some point
ers."
When she had disappeared, Mr. Bowsef
put on his hat and coat and walked ou'
to cool OFF.
set in when an old man, walking with the
aid of crutches, struck him for dime.
Tn dime you. You old fraud ." shouted
the victim of euchre Then pelated pedeS-
trians witnessed curious sight. The old
man threw away his crutchss and fled,
and Mr. Bowser took after him at top
speed. and as they went Gathering along
the sidewalk at gait of ten miles an
hour the sound thereof was like the rush
and roar and clatter of many waters sud
denly let loose upon the land.-tCopyrtght,
1902 by c. B. Lewis
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27

wonderful / have ever seen. 1t IS such a
flower that I have been trying in vain for
years to produce. You may know, posi-
bly,, that L am an enthusiast on the SUD
ject of carnations This particular flower
has a great market value aside from sl
other considerations. If you have sues
ceeded in making permanently productive
the plants from which this carnatien was
plucked, / will pay you $4,000 for your
stock, If I may have absolute control.
Yours sincerely,
HENRY FARRELL
Mrs. Hackett nearly tainted. ''You'E
take it. Archibald she said.
of course" replied her husband. IT'S a
legitimate business transac ction, but have
also a letter from this nillionaire'S son.
who asks me for the prettiest flower l have
and he doesn't offer to pay a cent for it.
What flower is that?' asked Mrs. Hack
ett. These mi1lionaires always want some
thing for nothing
Its pretty Polly" said Archibald, and
from the way Polly looked when I showed
her this second letter I think she is will
ing 1 should give her away"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27

II GAN do as I like. Mr.. Bowser, and
make it spades. Play to the joker-and
that-and that-and that"
She had all the truu1ps and he didn't
get trick. His first impulse was to
leave the table and call her a cheat, but
something in her look quieted him down.
so he muttered
'I'll give you a game just to encourage
you. It's your deal. Diamonds are
trumps Ell? Well, play to that
She played. and while Mr.. Bowser got
two tricks she scored her point and won
the game. He looked at her with a Jan
uary expression, but had nothing to say.
He had the four bowers and the joker
under his thumb and was stacking the
hand. When the cards ran off and hearts
came trumps, however he had only one
in his hand and was obliged to pass. She
made it next and took every trick.
''Why-why did you make it next?" he
demanded.
ITO suit my hand" she replied
Are you playing euchre or boeby?"
I'm playing to beat you"
tAh-ahl After the cheating and swim
ding I have Witnessed on your part
should be justified in refusing to go on,
but I'll play the game out just to show
you how easy it is to beat you"
Mr.. Bowser was a fair player, but the
cards ran against him, and he only got
one point in the game He didn't lay it
to luck however, but to Mrs. Bowser,
and. showing. back from the table, he
said:
you've robt'ed me of two games, and
1 hope you are satisfied"
THAT win do" she answered as she
rose. THE truth of the matter is that
you are no player
You are talking to me?''
ITO you, sir"
''And I'm your husbandr
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27

'I know what I am doing, Mr.. Bowser.
That calls for trump from your hand. .
Wei, take it. then" he growled.
throwing down the only one in his hand
IF man plays cards with a child, he
must play as the child does. Wnae are
you counting two for?"
Because 1 took all the tricks
ooh, you did2 Well, you needn't
chuckle over it and bob around like a hen
with her head cut off I simply gave
them to you. Now I'll show you some
thing
Mr.. Bowser dealt the cards and turned
up a heart. FTe hadn't a trump in his
hand and therefore passed for her to
make it. She e'safd spades. and he brought
his fist down on the table and shouted:
Spades. spadesi But you can't do itr'
why not?"
Because you must make it next"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27
BOWSER AND HOyLE.
Mr.. Bowser Gets Into Game He
Doesn't Understand.

Mrs. Bowser had had a hard days
work cleaning one of the bedrooms, and
Mr.. Bowser might have patted her on
the arm and said a few words of praise
when he came home to dinner. He did
nothing of the kind, however. Some
one had passed lead nickel on him
during the day, and, while he didn't ex-
actly ache for row. it was apparent
that he felt edgewise. There was irri-
tation on the other side. but peace re-
manned unbroken. Dinner had been over
an hour and Mr.. Bowser had SKINNED
over his paper and finished his cigar
when he suddenly asked:
Why don't you learn to play euchre,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-27
WIFE OUTBOXED HIM.
Made Mistake, He Says, in Marrying
Physical Culture Teacher.

There is a moral to be deduced from
the experiences of George r. Conover,
who told his woes in a Chicago court.
ical culture teacher" said he. "She
amused herself by throwing me across
the room, smashing me with both
hands, throwing me down and sitting on
me until 1 was almost suffocated. We
are the same weight. but I couldn't do
anything with her. She made a punch
ing bag of me- Once. when she nur.
her hands on me. she took club and
put me OUT
Couldn't you protect yourself at all?''
inquired Judge McEwen.
No: she was too clever for me.
have no science in this boxing game. I
was easy for her
The case was taken under advise
ment-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
YOUNG Lddu Graduates
OF ST. JooGph's ACd1l mu

The commencement exercises of s..
Josephs Academy will be held at the
Opera House this evening. The fol-
loving young ladies will graduate from
tie grammar grade: Ruth Tompkin,
Mabel Whalley. Marcilita Reid, Beulah
Jackson and Gertrude We'n.
Much time has been expended on the
preparation OF the prugram which Will
be very entertaining. Many beautiful
.9rs;cal numbers will be rendered by
'he pupils. Right Rev. Bishop Gran
Jon will deliver the address OF the
evening and confer the diplomas and
honors on the graduates.
A selection from Midsummer Night s
Dream. entitled Fairy Bridal Will
close the program. This beautiful
cantata has been arranged in five acts
and will be rendered by the graduates
and pupils of the Academy. Thirty
Young ladies' will take part In this
number. A large attendance is eX-
pected at the exercises.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
FLOWER AND TREE.

There is pink sHriott of lily OF the
valley which is often grown IN Eng
land. though seldom seen with us.
A palm tree which grows on the
banks Of the Amazon has leaves thirty
to fifty feet in length and ten to twelve
feet in breadth.
Standard aud stand by plautS and
varieties should be the rule OF the be
ginner. Experiment with new flowers
and varieties only in a small way.
Study color effects IL you would have
n really beautiful garden. The lowell
est colors often neutrali2e each other
sadly. Clear reds and magentas. for
instance, should not be close neigh
berg.
Know the plants as you would peo
ple IL sou would have them respond
fully. Find out their habits, their
likes and dislikes. The stu0y Is one
Of unfalling pleasure. nd il phys rich
interest IN perpetual bloom.
Innia plants are good for low hedges.
Plants foot and half apart Will soon
run branches together, and the Foliage
Is dense from the ground ny. The
flowers are almost as brilliant as those
Of the dahiIa and are produced freely
from July TO late October.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
MAKES AND KEEPS The GILL .
DREN WELL AND STRONG.
Mothers Make It the Home Medi-
cine For the Little Ones.

The children, God bless them, are
the buds and flowers Of our homes.
Without their prattle and hearty
laughter, our homes would be desolate.
They should ever be carefully tended in
childhood and youth, If we expect them
to rpen into perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the chill
dren have their times of ill-health and
suffering. We often note the pallid
and bloodless cheeks, heavy eyes, ner-
vous movements and twitchings of
limbs and muscles. They complain OF
headache, drowsiness, weariness, dys-
pepsia and indigestion. All such
symptoms and ailments means that the
seeds of disease VIII have fast and
firm hold unless proper measures are
taken to restore perfect condition Of
health.
Thousands of wise and prudent par
ents have made their children happy,
healthy and vigorous by giving them
natures medicine, Paine's Celery
Compound. In many severe and
complicated cases, Paine's Celery Com
pound has restored health when the
little ones were given up by physi-
clans. s'. 49,
If your dear ones are not as hearty
strong and rugged as they should be in
June, try the ealth-giving virtues OF
Paines Celery Compound. 1t makes
and keeps the children well.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Thanks from the 6. A. r.
Tor Memorial Observance

Negley Post, @. A. r., desires to re-
turn sincere thanks to the many citi-
zens who SO. kindly contributed to
make last Memorial Day q memorial ole
day in the annals of Tucson.
They feed especially thankful to the
Mendelssohn Club for the beautiful
vocal renderings which added so nuch
TO the beauty Of the service at the cem&
etery. Also for the services rendered
by the battalion Of the University
cadets, which was such charming
feature of the day; to the lodge OF Red
Men. who graced the procession with
their presence, and to the citize ms who
freely contributed money for the ex-
penses of Memorial day and the De-
partment encampment. Special men
ton Is also made of several OF our
stalwart business men who Rratutocs-
ly and generously rendered special
service In assisting the transportation
anG in furnishing necessar'3ss to rem
der the affair complete success.
X. II. G. MiNTY, Commander.
w. j. ROSS Adiutant.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
University Ness Hall
Accepted bu the Regents

The Board Of Regents Of the Uni
versity of Arizona held a special meet
ing yesterday. The contract for the
electric lighting Of the University
buildings was presented to the Board
and approved. 1t holds good for
term of three years, and is one of the
cheapest agreements made in this line
in almost any town In the west.
Contractor Sullivan notified the
Board that the new dining hall was
completed. Secretary J. A. Zebriskie
and President Adams were appointed
as committee to accept the building.
They examined the structure thorough
ly this mrning, an0 pronounced 1t a
fine piece of work. 1t was formally
accepted by the committee In behalf
Of the Board.
The new dining hall makes hand
some addition to the campus. 1t Is
brick structure with a stone founda-
tion. The equipment Is most COM
plete. The spacious hall will seat 250
students at one time. Everything
about the building is strictly up to
date. 1t will be a great convenience
TO the students.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
wherc Ilr BELONGED.

A CLERGYMAN ut>tr}eG q morse Jockey
irving TO take ~ a SiiNr." gentleman
Jv IMPOSING upon b ~ Il broken wind
cd horse for Il sound one. Til" parsoD
taking the gentleman aside. tod hin
70 be- cautious Of ,n' person he was
dealing with, Ttr gentle nan drciined
the purchase. and tie jockey. quite
nettlcd. observed. ''i'Ars"n. had much
rather hear YOU preach than to see
you privately interf( re o. bargains be-
tween man and man in this way
well" replied Il" parson, IL you
had been where y"u ought TO lave
been last sunday you might have
heard me preach.
"Where was that inquired the
jockey.
'Tn the state prison" returned the
clergyman.- Standard.
Wedding ard birthoAs rings made to
order. at e. G. Capo's. the Jeweier, "
West Congress street