davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

Cinnamon flavoring is recon-
mended for peach pies.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

Nothing takes the soreness
from bruises and sprains as
quickly as alcohol.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17
Household Hints.

When all other bats fail try an
oyster in the rat trap.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

To prevent oil from becoming
rancid, drop few drops of ether
into the bottle containing it.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

Clean clothes wringer from
the lint that collects on the roll
lers, by saturating a cloth with
kerosene and rubbing well.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

Following is the French way
of cooking peas; Put some thin
slices of bacon in a skillet and
brown a little on both sides, then
put in yourpeas, with one large
onion quartered, one head of
lettuce, and few sprigs of pars-
ley, and enough water to COW
er taem, salt and pepper, and
cook one hour. Ten minutes be-
fore serving, sprinkle a little
flour to thicken the gravy, re-
move the bunch of lettuce and
parsley.-Comanche Co. Farmer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

To prevent the odor of boiling
ham or cabbage, throw red pep
per pods or a few bits of char
coal into the pan they are cook
ing in.
A simple diet for song birds is
better than dainties, like cake
and sugar. Give nothing to your
canaries but rape, hemp, cam
ary seed, water and cutie fish
bone, also barley meal, bread, or
crackers soaked in milk or lit
tie hard boiled egg mixed with
Oracker is excellent once or
twice a week.
To preserve the. beauty of cut
flowers, add few drops of cam
phor, or ammonia, a little salt, a
lump of charcoal, or immerse
the stems in hot water when the
boquet is made, and then as they
commence to wilt, renew the
water, first cutting off the ends.
Keep your cut flowers loosly ar
ranged in a cool room and they
will retain their beauty for a long
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-17

Advertising rates made known on
application.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
~ @I8$1s(3{SSe SIG82ESGSS SM=SZSe
La yen9dnzd de Ba(drd

4 los dos meses de ocnrrir los
acontecimientos QUE hemos nara.
do aDteriormente, y ESQ de las
cinco de la madrugsds, vefsse una
sille de pesta que hgbia salido de
Orleans J segafa la carrretera I'm.
perial QUE Va desde Tours q In POGO
populosa cindad de G -, atrave-
sand0 In Tureua Sccedi6 6sko &
nnas tres leg0as de- esa ,aodesta
prefacturs, sslt1uatdla leios de In red
der rTeffoc1rriles. y en In que Sc en-
coltraha sItuado ell Naranisl, esa
POSSESSION sef1oriai en- la que In mar
qnsesa sind8 de Chamery, madre
Gel difanto Hector de Chamery v
oo aa sefIorita Andrefua Brunot,
nanla ezhalado, diez y ocho af1os
anlas, el giltimo snspiro.
Nm Ia silla de posta, que segufa
oIIen paso eu camino. iban dos
perfonsies muy conocidos nnestros:
el lvizeonde Fabian de Asmolies
el marques Federico Alberto H.
noS'ato de Chamery. es decfr nuss-
broa h6roe RocamboIe. Y por cierto
qus8 los que hubiesen visto algunoa
measea antes II brillante aventure
20 hrmar con segura mano ' con
= e0nrIsa del aforlunado On los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06

i labios. su conbrato nupcIAl. ron ls
eeflorlta Concapcifn de 6alandrera.
no le reconocteran f&ciimente. No
era Rocambole ri Ia sombra de si
mismn PSada y con In mirada a
apsgada y In frente contrafda. pa
sscfs eli falao marques press de
mortal tristeza. Snmido en- una
doior0sa postrAct6n, miraba & su
airededor con La indiferencis del
homhre al que todo cuant TO lie rodea
ID fnterasa POGO. El vizconde as
trechaba entire sus manos In del
marques y le miraba con profunda
compassion.
-SSabes, pobre Alberto, amigo
milo. que me asustasp dijo.
- 70? contest6 Rocamhole MI
que aquellas palAhras produjeron
IN estrem ecimiento nervioso.
Gas 20 te asustof repiti6 hacienda
IN esfderzo para soureir.
-.Qui6n 10 duda?
-sC6mo?
-Es incomprensIble In trfstezs
quo 90 domina dea1e hace dos me.
sea.
-pues e. fa.Il dc explicar, res.
pondi6 Rocsn9pole.
mo me 10 parece ssf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
HOTEL oL.I!I.M!I!.,Po


A 10 MINUTOs DE 9AN JUAN
El mejor hotel On este elima.
Espl6ndidA ventiIsci6n. Parqua,
1ardines y Kioseo a 10 inglssA.
RxcelenGe servieio do c&rTua1eas
Precios moderados. Sc haeen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum
brado el6ctrico moderno.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

The News-Herald is published every satur
day at Martinez, Arizona. 1t is all home print.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

THE report of the Hearst party
will be in favor of Statehood for
Arizona. They were in favor of
that policy before they came. The
report of the Beverage party was
against Statehood for Arizona.
They had their minds made up be-
fore they came. The difference be-
tween the two parties lies in the
fact that the Government paid the
bills of the Beveridge party and
Mr.. Hearst paid the bills of his
party. AS to the results obtained
from their visits, we will have to
wait till this party has it's chance.
We venture no opinions and make
no prophecies.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24
AN UNUSED OPPORTUNITY

Business men all over the coun-
try are looking for opportunities to
make money and philanthropists
are looking for opportunities to
help humanity. Here is a chance
for a moneyed philanthropic bust
ness man to get in his work on all
of these lines.
Thousands of dollars are spent
every year by people looking for
just what can be. had here at a
nominal cost. The climate of Mar
tinez fiat is the most remarkable
in the world. Here no snow ever
comes. Here rains rarely come.
Here the air is pure and balmy at
all seasons of the year. Here the
country is not troubled by foggy or
damp air, for there is no water here
to induce dampness and fog It is
true that water has to be hauled
here for long distance by railroad
cars, but when it gets here it is as
good as the water in any other
place in the country.
There are thousands of unfortu-
nate people who would be more
than glad to have an opportunity
to live in place like this at me-
dium expense. Others would be
glad to pay fancy prices for the ne
cessities of life in a town having
all the natural health, giving quail
tiles. of this one. 1t is dry and
warm and the altitude being 1882
feet makes it happy medium that
would be good for people from both
low and high attitudes, and the lat
itude being such that cold never
bothers and the altitude such that
heat does not trouble much.
Why not some one build a sani-
tarium A? 1t would be a money
making philanthropic move. 1t
would give the poor consumptive a
chance for his last marble. 1t would
make many weak and enervated
people robust and healthy. And
it would surely be a source of rev.
enue to the promoters of such a
scheme Do not foreet that our
The news-herald., 1903-10-24
RESPECT FOR THE LAW

There are few men who do not
believe that laws are necessary.
There are few men who do not
believe that our laws, in the main,
are just.
That laws should be enforced
since we have them, no one should
ever dispute.
Then why is it that the quail
have no cause to know that the law
has just said that they may be
killed by the sportsman =?
II a quail could talk it would
bring some serious indictments
against reputed sports and gentle
men.
The press of the Territory, ex-
cept the News-Herald, has been
busy announcing to the public
that quail may be lawfully killed
after the 18th of this month.
Why should the announcement
be made, when the supposed sports
of the Territory have been reveling
in quail blood ever since quail has
been in season on the bill of fare :?
We are taking the murder of
quail as an illustration of the com
mon violation of our laws.
There are other sections of the
game law that are as badly disre-
garded.
There are other laws on our stat
ute books that are no more thought
of than the game laws.
Why do we have officers? To
aid in the violation of the laws !?
Or to stand idly by and ignore
their violation
Do officers act SO from choice or
from ignorance !?
Ii they act so from either cause.
and they act so from some cause,
shall we continue to select such
men for Office d?
If a man, through Ignorance,
fear or lawless inclinations, who
has been chosen for Office, sits idly
by and allows laws to be violated,
any one who aids him to retain Of
flee is his own enemy as well as the
enemy of law and order.
Will the American people, Ari-
zonans and citizens of every other
commonwealth of the nation, allow
this practice of disregarding the
laws to continue it's anarchic and
graft breeding march ?
Are we so blind as to overlook
the cause of and the remedy for
the abuses of our boasted civic
freedom
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

Mr.. SToDDARD, probably Secre-
tary of Arizona, says that the
charges against him were made by
irresponsible parties. We know
at least one of the parties who re-
fused to endorse Stoddard for the
appointment. Perhaps this little
act of refusal made the party ire
sponsible. The other parties could
not possibly be any less reliable
than is Mr.. Stoddard.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

extreme dryness and our remote
ness from anything like water
makes this an ideal place for the
construction of of a resort of this
kind. True, there are several
schemes to bring water to the town.
They are practicable and one of
them is sure to succeed, but that
would not effect the scheme, for there
Is ample unoccupied Government
land to build upon, and that could
be secured few miles from town,
20 that the baneful influence of
bad air from houses, ETC., would be
entirely removed. The depressing
feeling of being unwelcome would
be 'banished. The poor consump-
tive why goes to a city renowned
for health-giving qualities finds
that his welcome is indeed scant.
The hotel man is glad to take his
money, but the council says that
he must not do many things, for
the sake of the health OF other peo.
pie, and even the forlorn lunger in
the city park is looked upon as
nuisance. He is clea; ly not well
come there. But to a resort such
as could be built cheaply here, he
would be welcome, independent,
and would have a chance to get
we'll.
The extreme cost of a scheme
of this kind would need not be
more than $4,000, and it could be
started upon a much less sum of
money. The climate here renders
it unnecessary to have very sub
stantial houses. In fact, tents
could be made to do the purposes
of many far better than houses.
Houses could be built small and
scattered, and thus each person
could have his own little home and
keep such hours as he chose, and
the management could provide din
ing-rooms of different cost, so as to
accommodate people of various
means. Or parties could be al
lowed to do their own cooking, etc.
These are ideas that come at ram
dom and could be elaborated upon
or worked down to suit the ideas
of the promoter. Our object in
this article is to point out the op-
portunity and get those who can
take hold of the scheme interested.
All one needs to convince him that
this is the ideal place for anything
of that kind is to look the situa-
tlOn over. LII WOulu De un0
scheme for some man with moder-
ate money interests, who finds that
it is not only convenient to live
here, but necessary, to start an en-
terprise of this kind. Here's
wager that such thing will hap
pen before many more ears. tbs
sensible and practical, and really
necessary. We shall be glad to
hunt up extra information for any
one living at distance who thinks
favorably of the idea.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

IF AKERs did work up the Secre-
tary's office to a point where it was
a graft the records do not show that
he grated very much afterward.
The present method of conducting
Government affairs is. in favor of
having no grating or anything of
The kind
The news-herald., 1903-10-24
THE WAR IS OVER

The announcement that the
Tonto Basin reservoir is to be built
should have appeased the wrath of
the Florence Blade. But instead
of calming the the pillows OF his
soul it seems that the supposed
champion of the San Carlos pro-
ject is as stormy as ever.
The real friends of the San Car
los dam proposition should sup
press Mr.. Weedin. No one could
object to his making a fght'to have
the San Carlos dam built first and
no one did object to his first max
ing the fight. But, now that there
is no longer any hope of winning
the fight, Mr.. Weedin shows very
bad judgment in keeping up the
fuss.
If Mr.. Weedin were a real friend
of the San Carlos cause, or perhaps
we should say, if he were q wise
friend, he would get in with the
crowd of loyal Arizonans and con-
gratulate the Territory on the fact
that the first dam to be built under
the new irrigation law, is to be
built in our beloved Arizona. A
cause not infrequently suffers more
from its foolish friends than it does
from it's wise enemies.
Mr.. Weedin should learn that it
is never wise to persist in error
after he is found to be in it, even
though it may be good policy never
to admit that you are in error till
you are found out in it. The San
Carlos dam should yet be built.
The people who are directly inter
ested in its building will not now
stop the fight for its construction
when next the Department is ready
to consider such a proposition.
Much valuable aid can be gotten
from the people of Phoenix and
the Salt River valley for this prof.
ect. They have, with the aid of
Mr.. Maxwell, worked out the prop
osition and know the ins and outs
of the road to success. 1t does not
look nice to see the Blades harsh
utterance against people who will
certainly be called upon to aid in
the enterprise that it seeks, or
thinks it seeks, to advance.
We trust that Salt River valley
will not become sore at Mr.. Weed
in's oft-repeated insults and refuse
to aid in the building of the San
Carlos dam. They can, reclining
on the laurels of success, easily ex-
ercise the spirit of forgiven ess in
that "The Florentines know not
what they do" 1t will aid others
than Mr.. Weedin more than it will
aid him. So that when the project
comes forward for consideration,
let US all put our shoulders to the
wheel and help the cause along to
success, for it is an Arizona enter
prise and not Weedin enterprise.
We take the liberty of express
ing these sentiments without being
directly interested in either project.
These are our sentiments as an
Arizonan and an American citizen,
believing in the greatest good to
the greatest number, and we trust
the sentiments will be received in
the spirit given.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

BECAUSE a man has blown in lots
of money in the Territory it ar
CUES that he should be made par
asite on the people, does it ? Oh,
int
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

so IT'S because Akers was a
CRATER that Stoddard should be
allowed to retain his grating job =?
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

KEAN ST. CHARLES is in erup
ton again-this time because the
Arrow has changed editors for six
months.
The news-herald., 1903-10-24

Why did Stoddard say he was
going to Omaha on business -?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
BADGES FOR BALLS.

Gorgeous Styles In Vogue on the
East Side In New York.
One Of the most necessary adjuncts
is the equipment of badges. For an av-
erage ball about forty Of these are re-
quired, and they are made up on a scale
of magnificence that evidently appeals
to the east side committeeman. The
floor manager and his assistant have
the most elaborate, rivaling even that
Of the president of the association I'M
der whose auspices the festivities are
given, says the New York Mail and
Express. The secretaries correspond
ing and financial; the treasurer, the
chairman of the committee Of arrange
ments and his assistants are all pro-
vided for, as well us the sergeant-at.
arms and the marshal.
These badges are from two to four
inches in diameter, of pink, white, blue
and green silk ribbon, with tinsel ga
lore, and on the rosette in the center
the initials of the association and the
rank of the wearer. The badges for
the sergeants-at-arms and marshal have
miniature policeman's clubs as an addi-
tional decoration.
1t is the custom to place these badges
in frame and exhibit them in some
favored window, fianked on either side
by the cards announcing the ball itself.
Many youthful chest swells with pride
us its owner sees in the window before
him the decoration that will indicate
that for one evening at least he will be
'in de real push, sect"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
pader.v,k,,, p,.t,nc,,on

There was day when Paderewski's
English was not fluent. One evening
before n choice company in his ele-
CANT apartments in New York he was
showing few highly fattered callers
how to do this. that and t'other on the
keys Of his grand piano, explaining in
bad English as he went. OF course the
man was present who is ever ready to
supply word when n speaker hest
tates. The famous artist, landing with
both hands as II he had just dropped
from the ceiling, exclaimed, "Harmo-
nyl" All applauded the perfect con-
cord. He shot down again, like q trip
hammer, and would have exclaimed
again, but the word refused to come.
"What you call-er-er''- "Discord," put
in the supplier Of words. Paderewskfs
hair stood straight out, and his face
was white and red with anger Jump
ing up from the stool, he sputtered:
"Deescort! Mol With me deescort
iss eempossible!" He would not be per-
suaded to touch the instrument again
that night. The unintentional insult
struck deep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25

more sense of failure of companionship
In the silence. Each understands how
past and present are mingled in the
others mind as Janey's children tum-
BILE about, nightgowned for their final
romp, and each knows the dear figure
that as wife or patron saint is ever in
the others thoughts, though Jane Nc
Grath has been buried SO long that
even in this small world she is become
to others little more than a name on a
tombstone, and together these two look
forward quite trustfully to the time
when their names also shall be on
tombstones. And, surely, if there is
assurance for the merciful and the
meek and the pure in heart-for the
salt Of the earth, in short-as to that
yelled and awful door through which
poor humanity is always crowding,
they may be assured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25


If boys could learn at school all about
education, that would only leave them
very dull persons. The object of their
education at school is to give boys men.
tai alertness and an eternal curiosity,
and its real test is whether 1t leaves
them always saying to themselves,
"Why?" I do not know whether you
have ever thought about 1t, but oil the
great discoveries of the world have
come because some one has asked that
question. The records Of industry show
nothing more clearly than that all real
mental skill depends on asking ques-
tons. The answer is sure to follow.
The real mental capacity is not dis
played by the man who answers the
question, but by the man who asks it.
Bishop Creighton's Thoughts on Edu.
cationn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
II II 81 81 81 ~ II 81 81 II :: 81 :: II
!: :. The :. N
:. VILLAGE ALLEN !. =
t0pB70ht ;01o +
~ i: :: i: i: IS IS IS q: i: i: i: i: ]

Of course Andy accepted Blossier in
exactly James spirit. He felt little at
q loss rs to how to conduct himself
with Frenchman, finding himself
without social traditions ON that point,
but he had the best will in the world
to adapt himself as well as he could to
any new etiquette required. Neither he
nor Jane had touch of the usual sore
contempt for ways new to them, so
little may a large spirit be dependent
Oh experience or intellectually.
Andy had been home week, and it
was the evening after they had first
persuaded B1ossier to sup with them.
Janey, her curls tumbled into merely
human tresses, but presumably dream
ing French dreams, lay in her trundle
bed, and close by Jane and Andy sat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
Queer Goldfish,

Beautiful and most interesting Of all
goldfish is native of Japan, and it is
noted for the beauty of its tail and the
abnormal length of its fins.
The tail resembles delicate veil,
and the fins are developed to such an
extent that 1t is impossible for the
fish to make rapid progress in the wa
ter.
1t is therefore solely on account Of its
beauty that it is priced and because in
this respect it differs widely from 9TH
er varieties of goldfish, such us the
telescope fish," the eyes Of which
bulge out of the head in most insight
~ fashion; the Celestial eyed fish,
which is also uncomely because its
eyes are bullet shaped and are ever
turned skyward, and the egg fish,"
which is SO called because its body is
somewhat amorphous, but resembles
an egg more than anything else.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thriee-a-week Edition.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper.
in America.
Thrice-a-week Edition

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-week World stands alone In it's
class. Other papers have initiated its
form put not It's success. This is be.
cause 1t tells all the news all the time
and tells it impar.ially, whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t is in
fact almost daily at the price of q
weekly and you cannot afford to be
without it.
Republican and democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a- Week World with alb.
solute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, its publishes
frst-class serial stories and other feat
nres suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice-a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the
Manchester Democrat together one
year for 1910.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50. If
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25

Some time after the closing hour of
large eastern bank which makes a
specially Of the accounts of wealthy
women an elegantly dressed woman
attempted vigorously to open the door.
"Shall let her in?" asked the JAM
tor.
"Yes; We'll make an exception in her
case" replied the teller, who was rath-
er impressed by her appearance.
Il should like to open an account"
she said, looking at the teller through
her lorgnette.
For how much, madame"
About seventy-five," she answered.
The teller made out book for SIS.
The woman handed him rs cents. That
was the last time the cashier ever made
an exception.-Youths Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25

A housekeeper who has been en-
ploying a colored washerwoman for
several months was surprised to see
her appear last week in hat trimmed
heavily with Grape.
why, julia" she asked, ais any of
your family deadY
mo, no." was the reply, but one of
my best customers gave me this hat,
and didn't want her to think don't
'preciate nothin'."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
A German Custom.

In some parts of Germany the girls
have pretty custom in which the
queen Of flowers plays a part. If q
Girl has several suitors and wishes to
know which of them would be true to
her, she takes rose petals and drops
them into bowl of water giving each
the name of one of her admirers The
leaf that remains floating longest repre-
sents the man whose faithfulness she
may rely on and whom she would
therefore do well to choose.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-25
To Rest HIS Eyes.

The people who quit reading Gust to
rest their eyes" might take hint by in
ference from the reply made by an old
Mississippi illiterate. A passing man
found him apparently deeply interested
in paper.
On looking close 1t became apparent
that his paper was upside down, and
he was asked forthwith why lie held it
thus.
His reply almost knocked the ques-
toner out. 1t was:
"Just to rest my eyesw-Kansas City
Independent.