davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26

ule sytullt OllhDVt ipppSt 's'pt o-e|
oie aellcrgeiho6e, ionoern audi oie
9Gsen iiberi6memmt tpurhcn. Ser
Sdaoen miro iib auf $4,000 be-
lauien.
Neser eridOiiem.
Gorimtb, Miii., 81. Wai.
Ser gteger Wtoie Sart iuuroe pon
bieiigen giirgern perfolgt lmo er.
ihoiien. Sart mar Degen Sragens
perboraener 8affen IN Suft genom'
men unb Dem Mapor Ooung porge'
iiibrt fporoen. @Gbreno ieines
gorperbors benahm er iif 10 flegel-
haft, baB Wsarlhau Sell ben sluftraJ
erbielt, i'm bintpee5ufiibrea. Sart
perirnnoete gell bltrh einen Stiik
unb inhte oann sp entfliebcn, puroe
aber perfplgt uito erlcboilen.
Sdlrcflidc SurmaSps in Sanias nnS
Seras.
SaIina, &ans., %. Wtat.
Ssnnerbalb "a Gtllnoen muroe Sa'
lima Gountp orei Mtal BON einen
Sormaoo beilugeirdt. 3fuei Berlo'
ncn tpuroen get6btet uro rngefabr
elm Guseno pertpunbet, gliidlIher-
peiie aber nidt lebensgeidbrlid. @e'
tGOtet purben: 8illiam >. Slion
12 Sabre oft imb Eeter Slicn.
0cr Dem Saitie, in welfem Die
isamilie Slion pcbntc, blieben MIR
8uiuen iibrig.
9liblanb, Sans. %. @fai.
9toon5ig SduIer, alle iebr pertb'
polle @ebGltoe, ipuroen eeItern gtaf-
mittaa bon einem Tornado 5it Sriim.
mern gemaht. Iiele Ycrlonen er.
Iitten @erlesungen, nber 1obesfalle
iino Biz iest nidt befnmt aeporoen.
slns oen 2anOoiltriften loufen aber
Nahri6ten elm, ha6 oielc Terlonen
ihmer perlest poroen iiah.
&imslep, Sans. e. Wai.
Gas Sans bon 9aniel 9lsaion
puroe bem @oben gleihGemaht llno
SRI. Wfabel Sllttle eet0btet.
.Summ mmerfielb, Ger, %. Wai.
9as Sails BON 8. gSillon, niht
melt BON bier, fpurbe bon eiitem Tor.
uaoo aan5lidb 5erltort. Sran Wilioll
imb ibr tleines ainb rrroen ge-
tootet. @tebrere Soocsf1lle Deroen
ans oneeren 2beilen bes Staates
berithiet.
Iuntana idbiucr beimgeimdt.
goaem H. Mont., % Mai.
Gin Sheil bon Montanc miro bon
2ofiits (eine Mrt Seilihreden) allf.
ge5ebrt, mdbreno Der anbere unter
orei sSub bobem Shnee lieet.
Brofeiior ". 6. gplliec bon Der
Mderbaridnle lit benahridtigt mof.
ben, CAB elm oltlid) BON Soripthe ge.
legener 2anoltri6 BON 40 Suaorat-
meilen bon ben 6eliengebirg.
idreden beingeiliht miro. Die slues
olfireiien. 9as Tieb muEte BON ie.
nem 9anbltrib entfernt !pereen, neil
fein SSlitter mebr fiir Saiielbe por'
bauoen lit.
Wtaun nnS arm bnrdidneiben iid
bic &eble.
& anias Gitp, Wo., %. Wtai.
SSn Snoepenoence, llntueit bon bier,
muroen beltte Wforeen sSreo 2ettp
rmb feline Srdu in, ihrer @obnimg
NIT oilrdihnittenem Salie sefirnoen,
Die sSrau mar bereits tont ,mo Der
Wam I'M iterbenoem 3ltitanoe. gi
&aiierineiier lag auf Dem sSuBbooeh
lmo seiiate bapon, anf pelhe @eiie
Die Ebat oisgefiibrt tuorbcr fuar.
SSrmu 9ettp batte i6on icit eiuiger
3eit gebrobt, SeIbItmoro 5eeeben an
mollen. iino man slaubt, raB, nod
oem lie Sano on iid ielblt eeleet,
arh 2ettp aus beln 9eben al iheioeIs
wiinidte. 9as uusliidlide Yaar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26
SniammenitoR.

Cairo be, Ba.. ~. Wta1.
ssn Sen &oblenbofen Der 8bitnep.
Weine perloren biirdb einen llngliifs.
fall brei WenlGen ibr 2eben. Die
Sobten limo: Senrp Stamineer, Yin.
brep llriafer uno Sohr Gebone.
9ieIe 9ellte paren oamit 6ei1Gftigt,
ilnter genusung elmer Sirfep.Soto'
motipe mebrere Cars auf elm anoeres
@eleiie 81 briugen als elm Snfan-
menItoB baburh erfolgte, OaB
mebrere leere Cars ploslib bergdb
lieien uno sic 2ofomotipe ibnen nibt
ausneihen fonnte.
Gdredlider Sdnceitmsm in
Wfpntanu.
Great sails. Mont.,
20. Wai.
Ser ihredli6e Sdneeitrrm, pels
der leit ben letten orei Eagen in
Mfontana piitbete, bot inter Dem
Sornpieb lmo Den Sbafen einen
Sdaoen bon $5,O00,000 perurladt,
etipns bis iest nod nidt 9aseipelenes
in Der @eidibte oes Staates. Sn
einiaen Gbeilen iino 80 Erosent Der
Sdafe auf oen STANCES perloren ge-
gangen.
@euiaItens orei Sirten Iino auf
ssrripege seratben ino bobltnabr-
iheinlih erfroren.
Gin 6lterer Sirte, IN 0ieniten bon
s.. $. @ilion in Eortage, piro ieit
Somntaa unb Spei slnoere, bic bon
Der ssloiuerie gattle Company be.
Ifaftiat tpnroen, iperoen lett Wontaa
permiBt uno man glaubt ollgemein.
baB tie ibr 3eben eiusebiibt baben.
0ie Sirten perlieben ibre Seroen
uno floben fir ibre eigene Si6erbeit
nah Sen 8an6es uno slniiehlungen.
Gin Sturm lpie bielen bat man ni>
supor IN @ontana erleb.. Son ciner
SCRIBE BON 600 Stiid Sor1uieb er.
iroren niht peniger alS 595.
@raflide Slmttbat einer &ntter.
@Ilentpmn, n, Ba.. 90. Wtai.
ssn Slatington, etipa rs Wieile,
non bier, bra6te Sral glfpin Bad.
mann ibre beioen 3. reip. 1.idbrlgen
Giuber INN, inbem lie ibneh Die aeb,
len burbi6nitt, unb mobte Damn
ibrem eigenen 2eben bnrd 3eri6nei.
CEN Der YnlSabern Elm ghbe. 9ie
srGBlihe 9luttbat idetnt bon Der
sSrau in einem @nfall pon Babnlinn
periibt moroen su iein.
WipiteriOier MorS.
sc | I p aufee, @is.. 20. Mai.
slm leBten Sreitag perl6manh
Gmil Safemeiiter bon bier aui
rGtbielbafte @eiie uno heute friih
bat man feline 9eibe i'm 5luB geiim-
ben, slaen sln5eiden naa, liegt elm
Gaiibmoro Dor. Safeme,iter iollte
am Samstag nit Sri. gua ebert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26
Sabrgang 81.

apeiten gtaae zines 9lodbouies. @ls
Ole sslammen entbedt wnroen, ltelte
es iid) beraus, Sob idmmtli&e Yns-
aGnae perihloIien paren. Die ger.
brannten paren idmmtliG m @po.
nina Gountp tpobnboft uno tparen
BON Der Cincinnati 9umber Company
als SolsfGler angeitellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26
sscmer in Wlanila.

90 anilo, 90. Mai.
ssn Dem Sonoo-0iltrift IN bieier
Staot fam elm Seuer Sum slltsbrub
melhes 1000 Sduier Ger Gingebore'
men eillai6erte. Ser SGaoen pirb
auf 100000 Geios geifdst. Gtrua
5000 Berionen iino oboahlos rnb
Die 8eboroen niiiien fir bieielben
iorgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26
Migr. MoeQer snm GuaSjntor Grs-
bii6of npn Cincinnati crnamnt.

Nigr. Moeller snm goaSjntor Grs.
biidof npn Cincinnati crnannt.
@ bington n, 8. g., 2t. Msai.
ssSn Der bieiigen apoltolil6en Sele-
COTTON iinb aus Rom Die 8reues iiber
Die folgenOen idon per aabel &c,
meloeteu Grnermungen eiraetroffen:
Wigr. Senrp Woeaer, Godbiutor bes
Grabiidofs bon Cincinnati; Rigr. S.
&. Glennon, goaoirtor oes gr5bi-
ihpfs bon ct. 2ouis; Rep. 6. Gofiep
unb Hep. IS. Nagel bon Scr 0io5eie
Scranton erbulten Die Eralaten-
piirbe.
Golumbus g., 21. @ai.
8iidof Senrp Woefer hon Der bie,
iiaen ronii6-fatboliihen Iioseie err
belt beute bon Der p1pitl;6en 9ele-
cation in @aibington Die amtlide
Radridt, baB er gum Goobiutor oes
greiieu gr5biibofs glber bon Gin-
cinnati ernannt lit Cine afeibe BON
Sabrcr bat er friiber i6on als
&ansler Der @r5Oio5eie CINCINNATI
funairt, rmb feline gruenmnig mar
benn audi BON Dem grsbiidof Gloer
tparm befiiriportet iporoen. 9iidoi
Moeller lit in Cincinnati bon
heutichen gltern am II. 9e5ember
1S49 geboren uno abiolpirte oas ct.
9abicrs Golegillm, iporauf er feline
theolosii6en St,tbien allf Gem ameri.
faniid1en Gollegilm in Gom lna6te.
Hah ieiner &iiffebr bon &om fprroe
er Biarrer ser ct. Batrif's Stride
in 9ellefpntaine, 8, ino f2nr0e oonll
ann &analer IN Snoianopolis er.
nannt. SSu Sabre 1880 fGm er als
8ansler nadb Cincinnati ino befleii
hete oieies !glmt bis an ieiner Gr-
mGblltra gum @iidof uon Columbus,
Die inn Wtoi 1900 erfolate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26

cfFee: Gds Der 6. nno estraEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-26

-Vt D y, 10. Wlut.
gei einem Stierfampfe IN glgect%
ras bruhen bie 3uidlaueriise Suiam.
men. 3nolf Berionen nuroen ge.
tobtet uno fiinfsis pcrlest. ginise
sSralien umb ainoer puroen BON ben
Stieren auf Die SSrner seipieBt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Veterans Thank Mr.. sulzer.

Encampment No. 60, Union Veteran Lee
gion at its regular meeting Saturday night
adopted resolutions expressive Of it's thanks
to Representative William Sulzer Of New
York for his efforts in behalf of veterans Of
the civil war and for the Introduction of a
bill providing for the erection of a statue
to the late Representative Amos ]. Cum
mings of New York, who was his colleague
in the House Of Representatives, and re-
garded as true representative of the vol
unteer soldier of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
POLICE INTERFERE.
Poker Games Interrupted and Two
Arrests Made.


Arrests Made.
Two poker games were interrupted by the
police yesterday, and in each instance the
proprietors of the premises where the games
were going on were taken into custody
Sergeant Goss, with a squad of officers,
called at the room of James Gum, colored
All Missouri avenue, where they placed the
man under arrest after disturbing the
game.
A visit was paid by Sergeant Williams
and a detail of policemen to the room of
Frederick B. Hennicke. cripple, on New
York avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, where, it is alleged. game was
going on. He was placed under arrest, and
demanded jury trial when arraigned in
court this morning on charge Of violating
the gaming law.
Gum, who appeared in court on similar
charge, also asked to be tried by jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
$500.

We guarantee these machines to
be as goodasthe so-called high-grade
machines offered at double the price.
They are light running, have all up
to-date attachments, and are guar
anteed and kept in repair, free of
charge, for five years.
The Machines with more elaborate
cabinet work are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
$500.

IVA hand attachment given free with all ma
chimes from $500 up. This Is a simple device,
but very valuable 1t Is especially for
women who physically unable to tread a sew
ing machine.
Necessary instructions given at the department.
Second dcog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Edna Lyall. Novelist, Dead.

LONDON, February 9-Edna Lyall. the
novelist. died today at Eastbourne Of pneu-
monia, following an attack OF influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
The NV. s. L."
Sewing Machines.

Now that the spring sewing is to
be done, we desire to call the house
wife's attention to the Sewing Ma
chimes we are selling at the popular
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Church Almanacs,
S. S. Supplies. etc.

The Endeavorers Daily Companion for 1903 by
Amos r. Wells; ITO pages; paper bind JOc
Notes on Epworth League Devotional Meeting
Topics. first series for 1903; Sc pages; pa 1rc
Studies in the Life of Christ, years course of
30 ot aiT to class work z2o 6oc
Self pronouncing Lesson Commentary for o-c
1903. by ]. NJ. Coon; cloth binding. ~oE'
Leather binding. soc.
The Cathedral Diary for 1903. .......... ~.
Whittakers Churchman'S Almanac for orc
1870 minimum. ~
The Living Church Annual. Church En-
cyclopaedia and Almanac for 1903, paper q, rc
Olnulng. CO>'
Also a splendid assortment of
books and periodicals for students
and Sunday school teachers and sup
plies for Sunday schools.
An inspection is invited.
Book Department-Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
soc. each.

Womens Outing Cloth Short Pettcoats, good
quality wide hemmed ruff1e bottom.
soc. each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

A tea was given last week by Miss Col
Inns of 201O Wyoming avenue in honor Of
Miss Frazier of Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
the last Saturday OF January, and will be
occupied in making return calls this month.

City and will not receive tomorrow or next
Tuesday. but will be at home Tuesday Feb
ruary "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

The d. K. Euchre Club had a very pleas
ant meeting with Mrs. Lind on THURSDAY
last al her home on Maryland avenue north
games enjoyed in the afternoon. Mrs. Hol
won first. Mrs. Walz second and Mrs. Ty
rec BOBBY prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Infants Outfits
orr AWeffes.

We have a complete Infants Store,
carrying at all times every outftting
requisite from infancy to five years
of age, including rare and beautiful
Partisan Novelties that are exclu-
sive, and call special attention to the
following I7-piece outfit, which is
an exceptional value:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Miss Louie Crowell Of Mount Pleasant Is
making a protracted visit to relatives In
Maineville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

General and Mrs. Gillespie gave dinner
Saturday night their guests being Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Admiral and Mrs.
Van Reypen. Representative and Mrs. Per-
kins, Colonel and Mrs. Kerr, General and
Mrs J. w Kearney. Colonel and Mrs. Au-
gusta Tyler, Mrs. William Kidd Of Albany.
Rear Admiral harmony and General Brock
inridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Miss Bessie Ferebee of Virginia Is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Clifford Wright 11O7
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Mrs. VIM. H. Daw entertained Saturday
night with a large euchre to meet her
cousin Miss May Of Philadelphia, who is
spending the season with her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Spalding also en-
tertained Saturday night at a dinner party,
their guests including the Japanese minis
ter and Nine. Takahira, the first secretary
of the German embassy and Countess
Quadt. Rear Admiral and Mrs. MCGOWAN,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chopper. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Pelton Russell. Mrs. Frank Ellis and
Durham White Stevens, counselor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Mrs. H. Burd Cassel and Miss Cassel will
be at home at the Shoreham Tuesday after
noon, February 10, from 3 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
soc. each.

Women's Outing Cloth Dressing SacQues kimona
style, yoke back and front, bias fold neck and
sleeves and down front-dainty pink and blue
stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Clearance Sale of FurS.

Persian Lamb Jacket. with Baum Marten collar
and revers size IS
$I25.oo. Reduced from $I75.oo.
Persian Lamb Jacket.
$500. Reduced from $500.
Sable Baum Marten Vctorine. shaped collar,
trimmed with natural claws and tails.
$500. Reduced from $1,000.
natural tails
$3.50. Reduced from $42. so.
Handsome Mink Stole, two stripes. trimmed with
natural claws and tails.
$1,000. Reduced from $500.
Baum Marten Scarfs,
$3.50. Reduced from $4,000.
Marten Alaska Sable Scarfs,
$I2.5o. Reduced from $3.50.
Third floor, New bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Outing Cloth Gowns,
Dres sing Sacques
And pefticOafs.

Light, warm and comfortable
especially desirable for present wear,
for night use and house negligee;
also for the nursery and sick room.
They come in pretty patterns, are at
tractively made and cost no more
than the ordinary muslin garments.
We call attention to several lots
which represent excellent values at
half dollar.
Women's Outing Cloth Gowns, good quality, Hub
bard style, yoke back and front, turnover collar
yoke and sleeves trimmed with featherstitched
braid; neat pink and blue stripes.
zoe, each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

The Japanese minister and Mrs. Takahira
will entertain a distinguished party at din
.ner this evening.
Mrs. Takahira had many callers on Sat
urday last, but she discontinued her recep-
lions. as was originally announced. since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Colonel and Mrs. Harper, 20 street
northwest, will entertain tonight at card
party of forty people to meet Miss May of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Owing to absence from the city, Mrs. w.
w. Burdette and Miss Burdette will not re-
ceive until Tuesday February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

. Mrs. George w. Harvey of 923 Massachu-
sets avenue will be at home for the last
time this season with her daughters, Mrs
l.. A. Fischer, Mrs Charles Valentine
Stiles, Mrs. George s. Harvey and Mrs.
William s. Mccarthy, Thursday, Febru-
airy IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

airy IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph enter
tanned at large reception Saturday even
ing from until IL o'clock, when their
handsome home in 10Th street was beauti-
fully decorated. In an alcove in the red
reception room an orchestra played a con-
cert program and later for an informal
dance, for which the younger set were
asked In the drawing room where Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph received the walls and
door-ways were yelled in southern smilax
and a profusion Of bridesmaid roses added
a pink glow which color scheme was fur
pretty young girls. who helped welcome the
guests. The hostess wore an imported
gown OF white satin and brocaded panels
with garniture Of point lace, and carried
Parma vtolets. The dining room, where an
elaborate supper was served, was richly
decorated in red liberty roses, being massed
on both tables and mantels, while red silk
shaded the wax tapers. The guests, who
numbered several hundred. included many
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
Owing to the sudden death at Atlantic
City Saturday, February Z, Of her only
brother, Mr.. D. w. DeHaven, all social
engagements of Mrs. Allison Nailor will be
Cancelled.
avenue, will receive tomorrow and again on
Tuesday, February "a.
Owing to absence from the city, Mrs. w.
w. Burdette and Miss Burdette will not re-
ceive until Tuesday. February "a.
Colonel and Mrs. Harper, 20 street
northwest, will entertain tonight at a card
party of forty people to meet Miss May of
Philadelphia.
Mrs VIM. H. Daw entertained Saturday
night with a large euchre to meet her
cousin. Miss May Of Philadelphia. who is
spending the season with her.
Mrs H. Burd Cassel and Miss Cassel will
be at home at the Shoreham Tuesday after
noon, February 10. from to Q.
The Japanese minister and Mrs. Takahra
will entertain distinguished party at din
.ner this evening.
Mrs Takahira had many callers on Sat
urday- last, but she discontinued her recep-
lions. as was originally announced. since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

. Mrs. Robert ]. Wynne, 915 Rhode Island
avenue, will receive tomorrow and again on
Tuesday, February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Evening Slippers of Mat Dull Kid, with bead
ed vamp, one strap and Louis XIV heel.
$500 a pair. Were $500.
Evening Slippers of Bright Dongola Kid, three
strap, beaded vamp and strap, standard heels
$500 a pair. Were $500.
Evening Slippers Of Patent Calf, three BUTTON
beaded strap and vamp, French heels.
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
Evening Slippers of Mat or Dull Kid, colonial
styles, beaded vamp and tongue, French heels.
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
Colonial Ties of Patent Calf, with mat kid
quarters and Louis XIV heels.
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
Third floor Tenth st.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
Again, the Race Suicide Nonsense.

Bishop Potter is the latest man OF
authority to thunder against race sui
eide" 1t is rather odd that such a
engage the attention of so many men
of strong intellect 1t is a subject upon
which Mr. Roosevelt failed to be logi-
cal He started the discussion by
roasting the men and women of New
York's 400" who decline to raise chill
dren and instead devote their lives TO
frivolous and silly pursuits. But where
in would the country gain were the 400
to multiply? According to Col. Wat
terson, the ultra fashionable people OF
the eastern seaboard are degenerates,
and are but following their natural in
stincts when they dine with monkeys
and jackasses and il Col. Watterson is
correct. Americans generally should be
thankful that the 400" or nature, or
something else, has placed a veto on
the reproduction of the breed. So far
as The Republican can figure il out.
this is the one particular in which the
400" have placed their countfyInen
under a positive obligation.
As to the failure of Americans IN
general To raise large families. Mr..
Roosevelt Bishop Potter, and the rest
of the experts are unduly concerned.
1t is extraordinary that men only are
considered qualified to discuss the sub
ject of large families. 1t would be
mere interesting, by far. to hear from
the American women. The statistics
show that they are doing very well. in
deed, and it would be especially inter
esting to have some of them tell how,
in their judgment families of ten and
twelve children would bring greater
happiness to all concerned. The aver
age woman would declare. we fancy,
that about the greatest crime of all is
to bring into the world a great brood
OF children for which no adequate
means can be afforded for education
and spiritual enlightenment.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

A new liquor cure is reported from
Ireland, but it involves going to the
poor house. A former resident of this
country. named McGroary. recently re-
turned to his old home in Donegal
with tons of money" He began
teaching the bartenders how to com
pound American drinks-cocktails.
highballs and the like. This brought
him a large circle of friends. He
hired a villa and lived in great state.
In the evenings nearly all the sports
in Donegal came to see the "fine
Amerkin gintleman" in his villa, in
Ballyweel. He had entirely too many
friends. and the doctor told him that if
he did not cut down the number the
shades of the long departed Irish
snakes would all appear to him. But
McGroary was a man of resources,
he determined to go to the poorhouse:
and thihter he went, sure enough, in a
carriage and pair. After prolonged
negotiations and a study of the Stats
tics it was decided that by paying a
guinea a week Mr.. McGroary might
have a room in the poorhouse. and
there is at the present time, according
to The Dublin Mail" happy as a
king. 1.-The wealthiest pauper in Done
gal"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

hue and cry over the cheese in the
moon.
The senator's efforts to clothe Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the garb of a mons
ter, determined to place a negro foot
upon every white mans breast and to
place a negro in every white mans
parlor. will provoke nothing but de-
rision-outside the south. Our emo
'tional friends in the south may get
worked up, for we have seen what an
excited buzzing was created by the
presence of Booker Washington at the
presidents table. Certainly. Mr.. Cor
man hopes to get them worked up
and thereby capture the southern dele
cations in next years convention. But
neither the Maryland senator nor any
body else has been able to explain TO
the satisfaction of a sober man how it
could become necessary for the average
citizen to change his own social code.
even were Mr.. Roosevelt to invite
Booker Washington TO dinner every
day in the year.
But the tissue" of negro domina-
ton is about the only issue that Sena-
tor German can present with safety.
He has been on all sides of all ques-
tions before the American people dur
ing the past twenty-five years, and il
he has a fixed opinion on any subject
except the necessity of providing Arth-
ur Pue German with an office. the fact
has escaped discovery.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

The petty official who ordered Will
liam j. Bryan away from Toledo
postcffice steps, where the Nebraska
orator had begun a speech. was a type
of the officious ass which, happily, is
rare in this country. Mr.. Bryan
breaches some very foolish doctrines,
according to the belief of many mill
lions of his fellow Americans. but he
is a respectable citizen and the leader
Of a great party, and is entitled to re-
spect wherever he goes.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
sANAToRIUMs

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con-
hnement. Best of care Homes found for
children. Mrs. DR.. =. E. Smith, III Belle
vue Ave.
BALLARD PULMONARY sANATORIUM
Pasadena, Cal DR.. W. H. Ballard, Medical
Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
A Labor Saver.

When cleaning house purchase can
of black enamel from a druggist and
with a paint brush go ever all your
stoves. They will look like new. and
need no cleaning till next spring. You
can put the enamel on three stoves in
half an hour with no dust or dirt.