davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-15
COLONEL MONROE
The Great City of the
Immediate Future.
PICTURES

BY FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.
Copyright, 1908, by Frederick Upham
Adams
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

ne tn right to life, but l die; to lib
erty, but if l thry bein' too free I'm
locked up; an to tn pursoot iv happi-
ness, but happiness ha sth' right to run
whin pursood, an I've niver been able
TO three her yet. Here l am at iver-
so nanny years iv age blown an 'ex-
hausted be tn chase, an happiness is
still able to do her hundred yards in
tin minyits fiat whia 1 approach. I'd
give all tn rights 1 read about for wan
privilege. If / cud go to sleep tn
minyit l go to bed l wudden't care who
cone me votin'.
No. sir, woman don't need rights.
TIL pope, imprors, kings an women
have privileges; ordhin'ry men has
rights. Ye niver hear Nv tn Impror of
Rooshya demandin' rights. He don't
need thin in his wurruk. An so It is
with women. They haven't tn right
To vote, but they have tn privilege iv
conthrollin' tn man you ilict. They
haven't TIL right TO make laws
but they have tn privilege of
b. e. lin thin. which is better. They
haven't tn right iv a fair thrile be a
jury iv their peers: but they have tn
privilege iv an unfair thr:le be a jury
IL their admirin' infeeryors. If 1 cud
fly dye think I'd want to walk Prom
Observations by Mr.. Dooley.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

Mrs. E. Schmidt and Mrs. G. Arch
bald were the guests of Mrs. II. b.
Griffen on yesterday.
j E. Sturgeon had valuable over
coat taken from his shop Sunday even
ing.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ E.
church will hold their monthly dime
cial at the home of Mrs. ]. F. Haiglor,
this evening. Games, pop corn and
taffy candy will occupy their place in
the evenings entertainment. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to all young
people ano all wishing to attend will
find a conveyance at the church at Z
p. m.
Mrs. Henry Howarton continues very
i'll, with as yet no improvement.
Miss Mona Kilgsbury returned yes
terday MOI MS 20. TI--on ac.er a
three weeks visit with her cousin,
Miss lone Pease.
Charles Kearley, of Prescott, is the
guest of Tempe relatives.
a large party of Phoenix young peo-
pie visited Tempe yesterday and pic
nioked in the Butte.
Henry Woolpert. a well known cat
tIemaa from the Verde wa5 n business
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Dollie Reynolds of Globe is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Good
win.
The Tempe Merchants band will
meet Wednesday, evening and not this
evening for practice as previously an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of Phoenix,
were the guests of Mrs. p. 2. Daggs
on yesterday.
T. U. Keeper is on the sick list.
James Goodwin returned yesterday
from a business trip to Camp Creek.
The Tempe Suffrage club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Archibald, on Mill avenue. at 2:30
Cast time). Every one interested in
the suffrage question is cordially in
vited to attend.
Freeman TOmpkins of Phoenix. was
the guest of Tempe friends Sunday
The Symphony club met last evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry Thompson.
a. P. Davies, of Phoenix, is indls-
posed and is spending few days in
Tempe a guest of the Casa Iona
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
BABY'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About.
Lives of Suffering and
Sorrow AYerted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
CutiCuraS0ap, Ointmentan Pills
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an inherited or early developed ten
deney to distressing, disfguring hui
mours of the skin, scalp and blood, be-
comes an object of the most tender So
licitude, not only because of its suffer-
ing, but because of the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to ac-
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap to
cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation. and sOothe and heal,
and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool the blood in the severer
cases, are all that can be desired for the
alienation of the suffering of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the COM
fort of WORKOUT parents.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts.
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchings and chafings,
in the form of washes for annoying
irritatioDs and inflammations, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
Quito, Dec. Is. 1902.

was received yesterday:
United States Legation,
Quito, Dec. Is, 1902.
My Dear Friend: When I wrote you
last we were in the province of Imba-
bura "sightseeing" We will now re-
sumo our report of the same. You can
scarcely appreciate the difficulties at
tending travel in Ecuador. To see is
to endure hardships such as you can
scarcely imagine. "Roughing it, in the
United States means nothing compared
TO what the sightseer meets in this
country. In my former letter 1 de-
scribed the roads. One would take no
note of the difficulties in travel if ne
could have accommodations for sleep
ing and eating. such as are found in
the United States. AS q rule one has
the hardest and most uncomfortable
of beds, if lucky enough to find one Of
any kind, while, frequently, if he uses
the bed offered he will long after regrct
it for the companions he will there find
will stick very close to him for long
time to come.
The eating, as a rule. will be inferior
to that you can find in the most re-
mote hamlet in the United States
while if you get a sight of the cooks
and kitchen your stomach Will thera-
after rebel against a closer relation
ship to the food prepared by them, for
the cooks will bear the appearance OF
not having been washed or clothes
changed or the kitchen scrubbed for
one hundred years. Were it not for
the great difficulties in travelling over
the narrow mountain passes. climbing
up and down almost impossible roads,
Wading a mountain river in some deep
valley, it would be far better for one
TO take his own tents, cots, food and
servants along with him-genuine camp
life.
At times our road wound around
short turns. on the one side q solid wall
of rock hundreds of feet high, while
death lurked in the quebradd hundreds
or even thousands of feet below. if our
mules should happen TO stumble No
wonder that timid hearts prefer to dis
mount in passing such turns With all
the disadvantages of such a journey
there are many things captivating.
charming, enjoyable, but once seen ana
enjoyed one is ready to say, excuse
me from a second sight, under the cir
cumstances."
One night we slept, or tried to- al,
Malchingeri, in fun view of one of the
highest and most beautiful mountains
of the world, Cayambe According 70
Humbolt it is situate directly on the
equator. But, O, how cold it was. as
the wind came whistling down from
that great snow bank. With the Door
beds and scant covering there was no
undressing that night, not even SO
much as to remove the shoes. and how
we longed for the morning to come. 1t
1t claimed that there is an active vol
cano on the east of Cayambe, but there
certainly is not at the top. The east
side is uninhabitable and unknown.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

bearable. and had it not been on ac-
count of their duty to the dead and
those who, perchance, might still be
alive. they would have abandoned their
homes and left them and the city to the
revelry of bats by night and buzzards
by day.
Have just received the election news
-thirty-five days after you did. Cen
orally 1t was splendid. In Arizona nor
what we wished and hoped for, but
quite an improvement on two years ago.
Now for victory two years hence :
was sorry l could not be at home in
the campaign for my old friend Mo-
Iison.
Kind regards to any inquiring friends.
] am fraternally yours,
ARCHIBALD J. SAMPSON.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

a correspondent of an English eX-
change tells story OF an experience
which an old Sydney colonist, M.
Joseph Thompson, who lately passed
away at the age of eighty-six. used To
tell with chuckle. He arrived in Lon
don on q visit in the midst of a gloomy
December. and one day at noon sud-
denly stood still in the Strand ana
stared fixedly into the sky. Within
three minutes he had the usual crowd
round him, all asking, What is it?''
What's up?" They stared with him
at the murky darkness which to the
Londoner represents the sky. and at
length some one ventured to ask him
what he was looking at. oh" an
swered Mr.. Thompson, I'm looking for
the sun. That's all. You see L come
from land where he's to be seen in
the sky at this time of day. and
hoped / might find him here, too, if
looked long enough"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF
WOMEN.

Woman's Rights? What does a wo-
man want iv rights whin she has
privileges? Rights is tn last thing
we get in this wurruld. They're tn
mex things to wrongs. They're wrongs
turned Inside out. We have tn right
To be sued f'r debt instead iv lettin' tn
bill run, which is a privilege. We have
tn right To thri!e be a jury iv Our
peers, right To pay taxes an a right
TO wurruk. None iv these things is
amy good to me. They'se no fun in
thin. All tn rights l injye l don't
injye. injye tn right to get money,
but l nive: have had amy money to
sp!nd. TIL constichooshion guarantees
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
THE EvANGEL1sT1c MEETINGS

George Robert Cairns great sermon
on Christian Citizenship" last Sunday
evening. closed n remarkable series of
meetings
Lasting only two weeks, they have
made a profound impression upon the
religious life of the city, and have re-
suited in the turning of many to the
Christian life. After one evening ser
mon twenty-five or more expressed u
desire to become Christians. At the
close of the morning service or Sun
Gay. about a score came forward to
give the pastor their hands in token OF
a desire II unite with the church. on
Sunday evening as many more asked
to be remembered in the prayers
Christians. These were only a part Of
tie result of the meetings, which viii
be long remembered by those whose
privilege it was to attend them.
Mr.. Cairns solos added II the i'm
pressiveness Of his sermons. and were
sung not that the speakers voice might
be heard, but that the truth might be
taught by his singing.
Mr. Cairns was especially pleased by
the faithful attendance and sym
pathetic service of the singers and said
to one Of the officers CT the church
that never had he been better sup
ported by a choir.
In only one other city this year were
his Bible readings as well attended.
About three hundred men and four
hundred women attended the special
services. and no man or woman who
did so could fail to be deeply impress
I'd by the desire OF the speaker to pre-
sent truth which would benefit our
boys and girls.
These addresses were intended, as
everyone knows who attended them
not primarily Tor the grown people, but
for their children. and no true father
or mother can fail TO be grateful to
man who is honestly trying to help
their children to live a life of health
and happiness. Almost every word
uttered by Mr.. Cairns. as those will
testify who heard them without pre-
JUDGE, was intended to teach our youth
how TO have sound minds in sound
bodies. Nearly all his teaching in
these addresses was on morality, not
on religion as it is sometimes under
stood, but all true religion is INSOFAR
ably associa ted with morality and null
titudes Of American youth are life long
sufferers because their parents do not
teach them the physical laws which
govern their bodies.
That some of these truths are IN
palatable is not to be denied. but IL
they are truths. and how many would
think of denying this. there il all the
more need that men should hear and
heed. them.
Mr.. Cairns was pleading for mother
home and heaven. that every boy
should try by his lie to answer the
prayers of his mother. that every girl
should be the noble. unselfsh, home
loving woman her father would have
her be; that the home should be pro-
tected from enemies more dangerous to
its welfare than the saloon. because
more subtle and more deoeitful that
the home, thus defended, might be the
mothers kingdom and the fathers
haven Of rest that whatever idea men
may have of heaven, they NAV live on
earth such pure. and holy and helpful
lives that they may hope for heaven
hereafter.
These in brief We're the teachings OF;
Mr.. Cairns, as he spGke to the men and
women of Phoenix. and of such teach
ing no city is in danger of having an
over supply.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
MRS. FREMONT AND MRS. GRANT

The death of Mrs. Jessie Benton Ere
mont, coming so soon after that Of Mrs.
Grant, completes a series of curious CO.
medicines in the stories of two famous
women. In age but two years separ-
ated them. Both were Missourians.
though Mrs. Fremont was born in Vir-
ginia. Both married army lieutenants
who became military heroes and re-
publican presidential nominees. Both
spent their declining years mainly in
California. with whose history both had
been identified.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

would l $ a
state Of normal health by using Dnys Pure Malt W=key the only abso
Ingredient DO not fill your system with patent medicines and drugs
used Dunys Malt Whisky directed life would be prolonged
CAUToNWhen ask for Dun Pure Malt Whskey be
will try to sell you cheap limitations and ooaed Malt Whisky substitutes
SICK positively harmful Demand Duny and be it, It is the
N
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
SUITED THEM BETTER.

First Youth-That was great trag-
coy. wasn't it? Did you take your par
ents to see it?
Second Yeuth-0h. mol They arestoo
old for that sort of thing. They went
To the farce comedy.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
HER PLEA.

My mission lies in saving youth:
My life works there" said.
oh! pray, then save" said rougisI
Ruth,
"a handsome one for me-"
Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13


e, and to this day ] can laugh as hear
lily as the Youngest of my grandchildren.
| am good for some more years. and
scarcely feel my age Ny vigorous con-
stitution and remarkable freedom from
disease is due to, the daily use for many
years OF DuffYs Pure Malt Whiskey.
Though | am past l0l years of age, l feel
as young and hearty as forty years ago.
l weigh 175 pounds. my appetite is good.
and ] still do all the chores. | cannot
say too much in favor of Duny's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which is indeed a blessing
TO old people and invalids. | know it has
prolonged my life MANY years
Mr.. Rullock's wife died twenty years
ago and he is living with one of his
grandchildren. SiXty-five grandchildren
are married, and they are all strong and
healthy. His descendants who live in
Fort Hamilton, BROOKLYN and Manhattan
are the Mcdonald. Watts, Hurst, Bullock
and Clark families
The health and vigor of Mr.. BulLccks
children and grandchildren show that
their father thought of his descendants
and kept his constitution strong and Wig
orous with a pure stimulant and tonic,
leaving all kinds of drugs and medicine
alone. So il is with a woman: she should
keep herself healthy and strong II the
fathers and mothers kept their constitu-
tons strong and free from disease. there
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
SIGHT SEEING
IN ECUADOR
An Interesting Letter From
Minister Sampson
Many Things in That Strange Coun
try Are Worth Seeing, But Only
Once. The Pitable Condition of
the Working Class.

The following interesting letter from
Gen. A. J. Sampson, United States min
lister to Ecuador, to 4. friend in Phoenix
was received yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
LOOK OUT FOR
(AITARREf

The cold-vave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn
est. To Catarrh suffer-
&c thora L notl,;nnr
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13
SIXTY=FlYE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING AND
MARRIED.
Mr.. Ralph Bullock of Brooklyn, N Y, Who Is In His
lo5th Year, Days He Is as Young and Active as
Any of Bis Grandchdren-He Weighs us Pounds,
and His Only Medicine is
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

4 was always fond of life. said Mr..
saw a great deal of II whom | was yOul
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

cheering in these climatic changes,
for with the return Of cold weather, "
all the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh
appear: binding headaches, dizziness, a
stuffy feeling about the nose that makes
breathing difficult, chest pains, and as the
disease progresses, discharge of nauseat-
ing matter from the throat and nose keeps
one continually hawking and splitting.
Catarrh is most disgusting disease.
The foul mucous secretions that are con-
stantly dropping back into the stomach
contatninate and poison the blood and is
distributed throughout the body, and it
then becomes a deep-seated, systemic,
persistent disease that must be treated
through the blood, for it is beyond the
reach of sprays, washes, powders or e1-
ternal treatment of any kind.
S. S. S. soon clears the system of all
Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of
the irritating poisons, thus effectually
checking the further progress of this seri-
GUS and far reaching disease
Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold
stirs the blood and causes excessive secre-
ton of mucous and brings to life all the
slumbering poisons that make Catarrh
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

change from the heat of summer to the
rigors of winter produce no hurtful effects.
Write us if you have Catarrh, and our
Physicians will advise you without charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

the most abominable
of all diseases. S.S.S.
keeps the blood in
such perfect order
that cold waves cause
no alarm and the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-13

II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
AT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Father Coffey Advises Young Students
in Quest of Success to Keep
Narrow Path.

Christian Brothers College Chapel was
crowded yesterday morning by friends and
relatives of the graduates. who gathered
to hear the Reverend James T. Coffey de-
liver the baccalaureate address
For the first time in the history of the
college the address was given In the morn
ing. Previously this event always took place
in the afternoon. hut Brother Justin presi-
dent of the institution. preferred this year
to accompany the address with solemn high
mass.
A feature Of the service was the singing
of the Christian Brothers double quartet
the pick of the brothers of the institution.
The song service was under the direction
of Brother Calixtus, who presided at the
organ.
The Reverend Father Richards celebrated
mass, assisted by Messrs. Charles O'Donc-
hue and Raymond Lawlor, acolytes.
Father Cofrey chose as his subject, THE
Narrow Path of Success" 1t was an ap-
propriate lecture for young men starting out
in life, and still was applicable to ALL He
said In part:
''The formation Of character begins in the
home, is continued in the school and COM
pleted in the world. Many things combine
TO make the man. and to make him a sue
cessful man. Home training, talent, educa-
ton. opportunity-aIl of these are required,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

for a National Saengerfest. the committee
overcame what proved obstacles to the
complete success of former saengerfests,
and was able to incur the expense of trans
porting these stars of German opera 10 ST.
Louis
The applications for places in the male
chorus already filed with the local secretary
show that. in point Of numbers: the choI" iS
Sl the thlr'T-nfst Eatloh'L sae,tse,,est NJ NJ,
saengerfest
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
Another point in which the st. Louis
Saengerfest will suTpass all of its prede-
cessors will he in orchestral accompani-
ment. The orchestra. under the direction of
Professor Alfred Ernst will have mem
bership of 200. selected from among TIE best
musicians in st. Louis. Chicago and Gin
cinrat!.
The most interesting in the group of ar
lists, 1t is said. is Nine. Katharine
Although only Is years old. Nine. Fleisch-
er-Edel is the star of the Hamburg Stadt
gaGements in Germany. although. remark
able as it may seem. her professional
career has been confined to two theaters.
the Hamburg Stadt and the Royal Opera
in DrCSien.
She is serving ten years contract with
Herr Polini of Hamburg: which nrecludes
that she has received from the Royal OPP
era in Berlin.
Nine. Louise Homer is the best known.
she was 4 member OF the cast of the Metro
politan Opera Company in New York She
( is gifted with wonderful alto voice. refined
b. elaborate training. and she stands in
the front rank of the worlds contraltos.
Will Birrenkoven, tenor. is member Of
the Hamburg Stad Opera and ranks with
the male singers In his native land as does
Nine. F'elscher- Edel with singers of The
other sex. 1t was upon the recommendation
of Nine. Fleischer-Edel chat Birrenkoven
was secured for the St Louis engagement.
Max Lohfing. the basso, has been heard
most frequently in the Royal Opera in
Berlin. where he is a prime favorite. His
forte is the basso robusto roles: and he is
/ said to have voice of surprising beauty.
James J. Rohan. the barytone soloist. is
native of st. Louis He studied iirst under
two Italian instructors and finished his
musical education under George Sweet.
well known teacher of vocal art in New
York. He is acknowledged to be one of
the best oratorio singers in this country.
I and has refused many offers IN the operate
| field.
The foreign singers arrived in Alton last
night and were INST by members of the local
| SaenSerfest society. They will reach ST.
| Louis this morning and will be taken to
| the Planters, where elegant apartments
have bsen engaged for them.
This afternoon the visitors Will be taken
, to the Worlds Fair grounds and be re-
ceived by President Francis and other Off
| cials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
| Tonight they will be guests of the Worlds
| Fair manaC gers at a dinner. and tomorrow
| they will rest, preparatory to the work of
] the SaenCcrfest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Vanderbilt LINES TO RETRENCH.
No Costly improvements Will De I'm
slcrfnEen


Officials Of the Vanderbilt system have de-
cidod upon n policy of extreme conserva-
tsm in regard to expenditures for i'm
provements. No new improvements invoiv-
ing any considerable cost will be under
taken during the coming year. unless the
labor situation should unexpectedly change.
No curtailment of the vast plans for ter
ninnl reconstruction and the depression OF
tracks in New York Is anticipated. how
ever and construction work actually under
way will be completed.
II is explained that the action taken by
present work which is under way so much
as a complete change CT policy in regard
to lavish expenditures in the future such
as have characterized the operation of all
the greater trunk lines for the last three
years.
the other powerful systems, the New York
Central and it's affiliated lines had in pros
meet the expenditure of millions uron mil
lions of dollars to put into unimpeacha BILE
shape the physical conditions of the va
rio,is properties. This work has been car
ried on to a great extent during the last
three wears, but there yet remains a great
vet in embryo.
II is this work which will be postponed
until the cost of labor and material de-
cIines, to the point from which IT started
when the present industrial. boom began.
This work will then be resumed and pos
One of the most foresighted officers of the
Lake Shore road said. in discussing tn.
change of policy on the Vanderbilt systems:
I'VE are reefing our sails just as every
other railroad that is run by an economical
management will do in the near future. OF