davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
Too Pers0nal.

'T want you fo notify the pa- per man not to leave this Social Recorder here in the f8ture," said MT. Lucky Strike to his life partner.
 "Why?" inquired Mrs. Strike.
 ''Why, they've gotta story here about that young chump who is going to marry Laura, and refer to him as her finance."
 "Oh, 1 see-a typographical erroPl"
 Typographical error. Baht Error of fact. 1 have been her finance for the last twenty years and judging from the prospects of the young man she insists is the only one she will ever marry, 1 will continue to act in that ca- pacity for the next twenty Stop the paper. Philadelphia Times
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
Dewev,s Shot at Mises.

Admiral Dewey and Gen. Miles are the best of friends, but they don't mind ''knocking" each other good-naturedly. They went down to Mt. Vernon to- gether on some holiday, when, naturally, there were hundreds of visitors to the old home and burial place of the ''Father of His Country Gen, Miles seem ed much impressed. He silently contemplated the crowd for few moments, and then said, with feeling;
 "What, I wonder, would Wash ington say if he were suddenly to appear here in the flesh now?"
 'sYou mean just as 'fsjs mo- ment?" asked the admiral, with a suspicious twinkle fn his eye.
 s'Yes, certainly answered Niles, trifIe annoyed shat his, companion had failed to catch the inspiration of his thought.
 s'[ really don't know" said the. admiral, whose twinkle by this time had become really malicious "'unless he asked how the blazeS you ever succeeded in getting the job you now hold. Detroit Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14

OCMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. w. MEETS \ every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend Yours in C. H. and P.
 W. H. SHORET. M. ".
 GEO. NJ. THCRLOW. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14

gard out of him. Now what do you think of that? Don't that show how unreasonable a woman is, huh?"
 Take day off, gentle reader, and think # over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
Didn't Count in the Bill.

Dr. Jalap-Well, you may thank your fine constitution for pulling you through. Nothing else could have saved\You..
 The COnvalescent-But I can not see that you have made any reduction in your bill for my fine share in the cure. Transcript.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
A Naaznty-cal Experience.

Yachter-Seems to me you had sqally time at your house last night.
 Young Father-Yes, indeedl The tender Willie, with what might be termed ''bare poles, '' was caught by d spanking breeze steln.-Town and Country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
Just Like a Woman.

Said Johnny Reagan, the ban tam prize-tighter; ''There was a little old Irish tarrier named
 Flynn-Mike Flynn. Mike was just about the most peaceable man in the ward when he was sober, but whenever he got his skates on he was employment for all the policemen in town. He was little, dried up old fel- low and he had to wear an over coat and stand nine times to make shadow. But when he was tanked up he was a fighting devil. His favorite stunt was to come home souSed and throw all the furniture out of the window. Then he was due to take fall out of Cornelia, his wife. We bad him pinched seven or eight times for beating his wife, but when the case came up to trial, that ignorant old woman would go on the stand and swear that Mike was only playing with her. We got sore on both of them and made up our minds that Mike could wallop her with a fence post if he wanted tO-we were done interfering with their little diversions.
 GA stranger moved in next to Flynn-he was a quiet sort of dutfer who never had d word to say to anybody. Somehow 1 had a hunch that the next time Mike went after Cornelia this quiet gazabo would cut in and draw cards on the proposition.
 "One afternoon 1 looked out and saw Mike coming. He was needing most of the street and 1 smeiled trouble for Cornelia. The neighbor man was sitting on his front porch smoking his pipe. Mike kicked i'll the front door and the circus began. The pots and pans began to come through the front windows and Cornela was screeching bloody murder. Mike fired everything out but the stove and only pessed that up because there was fire in 1t, and then he went after the old woman.
 s"The yelling was something awful and the quiet stranger was running up and down on his side of the fence like a dog when the fight is on the wrong Side to suit him. About that time Mike came tearing down the-steps and out into the street, dragging Cornelia. He made good time with her till the hair came out, and the parade stopped right in front of the neighbours place. Mike started to take a wallOp or two at the old lady and the stranger jumps the fence and butts in like Harlem goat. And | say, the things he did to Mike | were plenty. The first wallop he landed Mike went down for the count, and when COrnelia | got up out of the dirt the neigh bor was sitting on Mikes chest and feeding him all sorts of punches.
 ''Cornelia started on the run for the house, and 1 thought she had gone after the axe to soak Mike while he was down. She wasn't gone a minute and she came back with a kettle of boil ing water. l thought she was going to even things up with Mike for sure then: but what do [ you think she did with that water? Just naturally poured the whole works down the back of the strangers neck and then whanged him over the head with the empty kettle. And after ward she and Mike got him down atfd just tramped the living gig
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14

Chronic Bronchitis Blood and Sand in UFiner
 CaIarrh oI the Bladler cured in 4S hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14

~ A DUKE, NOTARY PUBLIC. YUMA Us Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14

 PaoR Rock Island dRoue O New IT EaS and North Nos and run aCoasLf Nos San FTanc&sas eandf fronh E., o TrahcM Gen1P San Francrc Cal c M BUTn1HALTER Il L,c Agent
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14

Tonini handles the Parker Jointless Fountain pen, the best there is made. The ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountain pens do and soil the hands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
BRTNSON HELD.
He is Charged With Smuggling
Cigars to This Country.

Savannah, Ga, August Hudson
Crimson, alleged to be at h head, or
prominently connected with a conspir-
acy to defraud the government Of rev
from Cuba, has been held under BOND
IF $4,000 to appear before the next
term Of the United States court. Brin-
son denies the charge Of smuggling, as
s=rting that he and others bought the
cigars IN question in this country and
re-sold them. He has furnished the as
istant United States district attorney
With a list OF the names Of some "a
persons who bought the cigars. On
both lists are the names of prominent
persons. On the first are employees OF
the railroads leading TO Port Tampa,
express messengers, revenue and GUS
toms officers, depot agents, n one OF
Two women. Some Of these are Of
fcials holding important positions. In
the second list are merchants, brokers,
professional men and leading citizens
Of Savannah who are alleged to have
bought the cigars. 1t is further al
legged that cigars were shipped by Ene
combine" to Charleston and hill
phia. a number Of those who bougdl
the cigars in his city have settled uy
with the district attorney by paying
him the amount of duty that would
have been collected had the goods been
imported in the regular way. One ma
is said to have paid $500, and one mer-
chant $1,000. More than one million
cigars are supposed to have been
brought in by the combine"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
FOURTEEN YEARS WITH THE
MESSENGER

Mr.. j. a. Crews came in from of
the road last night and it is a pleas
ure for The Messenger to make note
of the fact that today ends his four
teenth yea as its travelling representa-
tive. He first came 10 The Messenger
August LIST, 1889, and these years OF
service have been years Of usefulness
to the paper and of faithfulness anC
devotion to his work on the part OF
u widely known and highly esteemed
travelling representative.
1t can be said in this connection
that during his connection with thi:
paper Mr.. Crews has never a a mis-.
understanding with the proprietors
and he has never ceased in his inter.
est and zeal in the important mission
which he fulfills with the paper. /
is estimated that he has Travelled OF
an average of seventeen hundred mile:
per month for the 16S months or four
teten years, making it near s. $500 miles
including his tour of more than q, 00
miles rOun the world in 1900, and hi
tour of the British West Indies, Cub;
this year. 1t will be seen that he ha!
let no grass grow under his feet an
We arc glad to say hat he is still OF
the turf and in the best trim for hi
future work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07

Of Plus X. and a village of 1000 inhab-
itants, state that the pope's mother,
rGw dead, when living there occupied
a small peasants house. having in her
humility always refused to live with
her son Giuseppe. as yer his modest
establishment was considered by her to
be too luxurious in comparison with
hat she was accustomed to The ell
der brother of the pope, Angelo, lives
IN the village Of Dellegrazie, province
Of Mantua, being postman Of the dis
trict and receiving eighty dollars a
year for his duties. He adds TO his in
come by keeping a shop in which he
sells Tobacco n pork. His two daugh-
ters are the bellies Of the village, being
known for miles around as the hand
some Sarto sisters"
When Plus X. was bishop Of Man
tua his brother Angelo used often to
go there for reasons connected with his
postal service. The other clerks would
ask him jokingly why his brother do
not find him a better position. Angelo.
with sturdy independence, answered
that he preferred only to be what he
could make himself. Still, following
Tapal presidents, the ~tobaconist and
postman of DellegraZie should become
Z royal count.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
Educational Jubilee.
Especial to The MeSsenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Ivanhoe, N. c.. August 4-There will
be an educational jubilee, basket picnic
ana ladies' lawn party in concert at
Ivanhoe next Thursday the 9th instant.
The occasion is to further develop the
plans already in progress to establish
a thoroughly substantial school at Ivan
hoe on the college order. There is
nothing of this kind between Red
Springs and Wilmington and this loca-
ton being central between Fayetteville
and Wilmington with beautiful Black
river ~intersecting the Atlantic and Yad-
kin railroad here. h is a healthy
and a moral community. The opportu-
mites for recreation for the students
n the convenience via rail to Will
mington or Fayetteville makes it a fit
place for such a school.
Wilmington Pr~esbytery practically
fathers the movement. Rev. DR..
Wells, of Wilmington; Rev. j. A. Smith
other prominent men will address
the meeting. Wilmingtonians are cor
daily invited.
L. ]. MERRIMAN,
REV. V. H. STARBUCk.
E. j. W. ANDREWS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07

Lewiston, Idaho. Aug. 4.-William s.
Hamilton, aged "a years. confessed this
morning to the murder and rnutilation
of Mabel Richards an II year old girl
whose body was found near Anatone
yesterday afternoon. The child was
Waylaid by Hamilton. while en- route
Jail at Asotin. In all probability he
will be lynched, as hundreds of PEG
pie are now reported to be assembling
in the town. The dead girl was q
daughter Of Sheriff Richards Of Asotin
county. Hamilton is a farmer, who
has resided in the county a number
of years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
ATTENDING DOCTOR TEsTIFIEs-
Contradicts Number of Witnesses as
to Jets Whereabouts After Shoot
ing.

C~ynthiana. KY. Aug. An the case
of the commonwealth against Curtis
Jett and Thomas White on trial here
for the assassination of ]. 3. Marcum,
Dr.. ]. NJ. kash, of jackson. testified
to attending the dying Marcum as he
lay in front Of the court house. He
testified that a few minutes before the
killing of Marcum he saw Curtis Jet
III front Of Hargis' Brothers storee. i'm
mediately across the street from the
court house talking to Asbury Spicef,-
and "Lish' Noble This contradicted
the testimony of at least fifteen wit
nesSes. who testified for the prOSecu-
ton to seeing Jet go into the side
door Of the court house Immediately
before the shooting. Various other
witnesses testified that Jet was not
in the court house until after the
shooting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
RALEIGH NEWS.
Levi Expects More smallpox
Rumor of Fight Between Indians
and NegrOes-Upchurch Appointed
Game Warden-New Telegraph
Line to be Built-Arrest for Viola
ton Of Watts Law.
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh, n. c., August 4.
The appraisement of the railways and
ether common carriers is the interest
ing ven Of the week. The total fig
ures approximate quite closely the pop
ular estimate. There were a few peo'
as high as 500, 600, 200. The Atlantic
and North Carolina railway in which
the state owns so large an interest, is
| assessed at $774,3O o 1t is understood
tha- the railways and other corpora
tons interested will be given a hearing
next Friday. There have been some
intimations that the railways would not
make any fight upon the assessment
The most notable increase in valuation,
IN proportion to mileage, is in the case
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, which sys-
tenn has up to this time been assessed
at a lower rate than the others. The
Western North Carolina railway, in
Guiding the Murphy branch, is assess
ed at $4,000 per mile, the same as the
North Carolina railway.
In the course of a talk today about
smallpox Dr.. Lewis took occasion to
say that he expected to see an even
more extensive outbreak Of it in the
state when cold weather came. BY the
carelessnesS of the general public 1t
really appears that they do not care
whether they have this disease or not;
this III face of the official statement
that IN the past four years there have
been thousands of cases and nearly two
hundred deaths in the state.
News was brought here yesterday af-
ternCon that there was a fight in Rob-
eson county Saturday between Croatan
Indians and negroes in which many
were hurt, and it was further said that
a train a been sent to take soldiers
to the scene. A railway man gave the
information. Governor Aycock says
there has been no call on him for troops
from that part of the state, the only
call having been from the sheriff of
Iredell Sunday afternoon.
John w. Upchurch, constable here,
is appointed game warden for this
county, the nomination being made by
the Audubon society and the governor
having issued the commission. There
are already violations of the game law.
w. NJ. Hinton, of Elizabeth City, who
was yesterday elected state organizer
for The anti-saloon league, arrived here
To-Day, to make mis- arrangements fol
taking up MS work. The state is to Be-
thoroughly canvassed and organizations
perfected in every county and town
where they are needed.
A telegraph line is to be built from
| Raleigh to Ellington, along the Ra-
| leigh and Cape Fear Railway.
The increase in the valuation Of the
| railways is very nearly $2S, 600, 900. The
| gross earnings Of the railways in his
| state are about SIG, G00, 900, and the op-
| Grating about $40, GOO, 900.
|! Yesterday six new rural free delivery
| routes were established in the state.
a whiskey distiller named Sorrell has
| been arrested in Harnett county fol
| violating the Watts law. This is the
| first arrest the state has made SO fal
4 as known
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
He Now ReiqnS at the Vatican AS Plus
X. Ceremonies Following EleC-
ton We're impressive
HIS SELECTION WAS UNANIMOUS

Now Pontih is Nal of siUhfIe Cri< in Habi.-When T~enty-Three
He was had Friest-He a L a err ade hxnceIIo OF Bishop of
Trevise-SpirituaI irecs"r o eminary Judse of b ccIesEa
teal Tribunal m Then Vicar neral 1893 He Was Appointed
CardinaE-Is e Timid 10 a ure-His Relations With House O
savoy oe Yer rdia1-Th is AXE by m to Mean That
Better Feeling VIII Exist Betwe e In Vatican. a N Italian Gov
ernment-Mother If Pope Iva Lived in Peasant Cottage ad
10 Eve Sharing h Plain h omfortab.e Hon of Ter
h Tim for Coronation a n O Been Decided N. ut viii Prob
aIy be August 9th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
ASSURANCES
Are Sent New Pope
BY Catholic
Societies
ARE PLEASED

This Body of Federation of Catholic
Societies Sends Assurance of Love
and Obedience-They Also Endorse
the Move IF Working Men in Or
ganizinS for Their Own Protec-
tion-They Condemn Divorces and
Call Upon all Catholics to Uphold
Marriage Vows and Have Laws
Enacted so That The Divorce
Cannot be so Easily Secured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
MAKES
Littauer Says he is innocent of
Wrong Doing.

New York, Aug. 4.-Congressman
Littauer has made a statement ex-
planning his relations with Mr.. Lyon,
the glove contractor in which he says
he fails to see how eve a technical
or legal violation of anv statute or
of any code of moral or commercial
propriety or individous criticisms or
censure can be founded upon this
transaction"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
PRESIDENT MINAHAN.
BISHOP KELLEY.
of Savannah.
BISHOP McFAUL,
Of Trenton.
BISHOP MESSMER,
of Green Raw

VI NlCVlI Day, WE
President Roosevelt's letter of con-
graduation and we'll wishes was an
sWered today by telegraph as follows:
The American Federation Of Cath
Ollie Societies in convention assembled
desires to extend to his EXcellency,
the President, its sincere thanks for
his kindly expression of interest in
and approval of its work, and to as
sure his eXcellency hat the Catholic
church now and always stands for
obedience to authority. divine and hui
nan and the sanctity Of the home.'
A resolution was adopted as praying
to the Almighty to restore the pontiT
to an absolute and full independence
of any civil government.
mother resolution commanding So
cialiSm and called upon all societies
to aid to suppreSSing the vii. 1t also
endorsed the ~endeavors of working
men to better their material condition
and prosperity by the formation OF
trades unions.
The laXity of laws relating to divorce
was condemned in 4 resolution. Cath
ollcS are called upon to endeavor tC
enact laws that would uphold the sa.
cred marriage vows. making it diff
cult to obtain separation through tie
courts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 4.-The
following cablegram in LatiI. vas sent
to Cardinal Gotti. Propaganda, Rome,
today by the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies, after announcement
was made of the election of Cardinal
Sarto as
The American Federation of Cath
Ole Societies assembled in annual
convention extends to the newly elect
ed pontiff its cordial wishes with the
assurance Of filial love and obedience,
begging at the same time for the apos-
tolic blessing.
(Signed)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.

People Shocked Over De-
INSTRUMENTATION Dixon Educa-
tional Observation-Disclosures Max
ing a notwithstanding umb OF
School Districts-New Road Law
Gives Trouble-PrOf. Page
to Agricultural and Mechanical
College Faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
SIG FEET A REQUIREMENT


Methodist Recorder usvaapse'tsyai 60 tho nerests u that
apearsd PASTORS who
Wuab hrns the many
other qualifications uauiri II hH feet
the Methodist conference mahe
his
rsisf haFnE pial eatreHsa ef
than oeilnar
at aaass thee ate other thtaffrsaafed
mot hemuat have hothts he
dae added all usa he must have
= a l,,tus hear, ana his fst
me ,y ns aidsrdau
lir DO
thias lies
synresiN whh 80 stand
SIT that
ntsda IN bs aggregation and
Hsush than u Dc has rho be az hs
snda and he vtut shuttrgock
ths minister who down 10 his segregation Who " The man
everyday praets ue and tak baseball
AMI MS
bsys that they ueak preached a.
ard f'fsets % praS f the
ery happy patient instead tasa ehf4
behind that worth t"rhu dosfa
ca4umaa q tsasiea-
NJ aaIs That U 70 the kgyUa 70
Ia With Both feet sounds
taer bat ga thP honest
nath
ne ra,h smooth
II lmuasatls covered aNsF
barrier enstrta its eternal d~sahs
= = canseisuee sase
nan salvation
srtguiar rad they
q 0t vhssan tall 60 ihm efest
eaauaaa lsfsat
aa gseasssd sre@
\ saa seuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

child. which L. neglected by the
parents and they aro responsible for
criminals.
How can the brains be developed
iu a child ~ that fheF EFHW ALL
out in nhi7 n o. ~ feeding the
brains CONSTANTLY with plenty
af pure blood. which car only be ob-
80. J.. -..... -.. .-.u -. L..
incf 81 proper ventilation. There q
not a person IN Seattle who can
prove % ME- the patitY ana insuuflfy
y air they breathe. Impure AR. Ike
eafbusio acid gas eEhsied frosn our
lungs or prpstuced from lights. Eas
Or OF stoves. when inhaled viii
thicksn ard ifnpugiff ths blood - n
can not circulate property To supply
the braln. They Win grow small AMI
weak. aud such a person VII do
fgaasf any Hin like a drunken person
Nensiiafr your huuss. churches and
schools properly by ore who under
stands u and that will reduce the
drfmingiH Yours truly.
WILLIAM scHARNNFHEn.
Expert on Ventilation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
& -

thfnpiat could deaitr but from self
Uauefattuhtuu uu the fact. 90 fIfaf
landing I auuu came o. keeH fuAFFf
rhaN 40 80 would have sheltered
me from spiea aud busy -hadieu they
al least would have HeeHrf the
peace aud privacy ~ one Who Waa
no hero ln fa'-i nr spirit whose hoh
lest deed was u pieru of #eif ufssaf=
fats @t which ho s,ahud uudHua with
all hts heart
self eniss riouanrss no doubt multi
piled MP ntttrfluE aaaallaats. !
have 0li that my nerves NefH shat
tered / utty have Imagined mueh
ant skaNErfafTa ths raHt Yet aiaf
truth there war iu mY auspf aua yHn
shall duly 500 ] frlt sue that wa
followed in thr street and nay every
Haf tment dnsgrd BY thnaa a. ahdm
I wauia rot cnudrscend g. turn aua
iaak Meanwhile ! bad not the
courage 60 80 near NY club HHH the
Trmule was Is place " here I Naa 49,
NaafeA in every court / have afHH n
older ard ! hope something Kind
iief ana User since thnn Net o. this
Aag ! etnHat blame niYssif faf ahans
aauinF my chambers and aHalaIHa
my club
isar q temporary asylum I pitched
uuaH "a small quiet empty ssnHfFHfe
hotel which { knew uf in Charter
hanaa Square. Instantly the faam
neat mine hream0 ueNupied.
All the nnt niEht Imagined I
heard Vaiers talking about me In
that ra1fn nfNt door n vas haeams
ms a iiaeasr with me. Either I was
being aaEsrt watched followed
8Af hud Hlxht. Indoors ana uat af
waa the sfilm ~ "a yrrf aiHiaau-
Naturalization That night I newer
closed an eye nor lowered my hfht
liz tina morning { lork a four uhee#
"a b and drove straight 90 Harley 81
Hnd upon ms -aai AZ { htpse1 aH the
specialist doorstep. Z oHui1 have
swarn saw the oNcupaui 81 the
raam neat mine iash ~ fne Ia s
hanson
Ali sais the specialist. - lau
esnnnf sleep Faa hear KufHea Ytu
fancy fau are hriHE faiiaaed g = =
street Nuu deu think tt4ss fin
FIes apriaE entirely from - m q
ration Not entirety Just - All
"a keep ihHhins hshiHd saa aa
though n1mrfsalF nsfe AZ Nauf Il
hae and yau prefer - ~ witt yeur