davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
A JAIL POET
His Rythrnic Description of His Daily
 Existence.

The sheriff's office has for some time been entertaining a poet unawares. His name is Hamilton, doing time for issuing fraudulent checks. The fact that he is a poet came out yesterday, when he sent out a letter written in rhyme. It is the practice of the office to see what goes out of the jail in the way of epistolary correesp0ndence. This letter is descriptive of his life in the jail and consists of about twen-y- five verses.
 It runs along from one thing to an- other. beginning with his trial and commitment and at last reaches the grub furnished by a Chinamal twice a. day It is not just what the epicur- can taste of Mir Hamilton calls for The menu:
 A small piece of bread,
 Some awful tough meat.
 He says: You no likee,
 Wha' fo' do you eat?''
 The jail doctor comes in for a de- scription as follows:
 Oh, here's to the doctor.
 A great big fat man;
 Just tell him you're sick And he'll do all he can.
 It's pills for the headache,
 More pills for the gout:
 Some pills for the backache,
 The pills never run out. The letter closes as follows:
 But when I get out You can wager your necks, I'll use more hand hammers And fewer blank checks. I eat when I'm hungry And drink when I m dry;
 If a tree doesn't fall on me
 I'll live till I die.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE.

Mrs NJ A. Jolley, Noble. O. T., writes: "I have used Heroine for number of years, and can cheerfully recommend it as the most perfect liver medicine, and the greatest blood puri- fer. l. is a medicine of positive merit and fully accomplisnes all that is claimed for it." Malaria cannot find a lodgment in the system while the liver is in perfect order. for one of it's iunc- tiOns is to prevent the absorption of fever producing poisons. Heroine is a most efficient liver regulator. soc ct Elvey 6 Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
IN GRAHAM COUNTY
A. C. Co. Working Full Force-Stand-
 ard Co. Ships Rich Ore.

The Arizona Copper company seems to have entirely recovered from the ef- fects of the recent strike, and are work ing full handed at all their mines. They are now running three furnaces, and all of their concentrating tables. Their affairs seem to be running as smoothly as though no strike ever oc- cured.
 The Sierra de Orc company have commenced the development of their property They employ American
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
LIMERICK INTELLIGENCE.

A man to whom illness was chronic When told that he needed a tonic
 Said, "Oh, doctor dear,
 Won't you please make it beer?" NO, no," said the Doc, That's Teu-
 tonic" Princeton Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
CHOMBERLAIN'S COLO. CHOLERA
 AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the sum- mer is over. It can always be depend ed upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valu- able for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The delightful comedy "A Scrap oc Paper" was given a careful presenta- tion by the Curtiss Comedy company at Eastlake park last night The play was well cast. and all the parts os the large cast were carefully rendered. Alr. and Mrs. Lucas made decided hits In their respective roles. and all others were better than good. The Keltons presented an entirely new act that proved very entertaining. Raymo1 Manion sang cleverly, his ''I Can't Tell Why No Other Girl Will Do being es- pecially pleasing. There was a good sized audience present and all seemed highly pleased. Tonight will be dance night. and taking the beauty Of the performance as a guide. the patronage will be still larger tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
ABSENT MINDED LIGHTWEIGHT,

Shc-So poor Reggy sprained his an- kIe How on earth did he do it?
 Uc-He fell out Of the window. He was Tipping cigarette butt out and forgot to let go,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03

Mrs. Meadows-Yaas. Hiram get rid O. thet brindle COW thet usetcr steal her own milk.
 Mrs. Korntop-Dew tell2 s'pose he tuck most anything he could get for her.
 Mrs. Meadows-He jest got double wat he paid fur her: sCld her to thet new man from the city e a "self-milS- r''-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
JUST FOUND IT OUT.

The editorial paragrapher of the Bos- ton Globe hasn't been married very long. At least he seems tO have just discovered that much better results can be obtained by paying a woman a compliment than by trying to argue with her.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03

rheumatism, b e. cause 1t entirely cleanses the blood from the poison ous subs tan ceS s " hich are the cause of the dis- ease. It no. only puri6es the blood but by increasing the activity of the blood m a king glands, 1t increases the supply of pure, rich blood which adds to the vigor of every physical organ.
 MT. R \. NfcE-iEht, Of CadeS. Wiliia-ls- burg Co. = c. wrrtr~ . T had been troubled with rheuu1siSsn tur twelve year. 50 bad
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
Capitol Mills Town Talk flour il made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
ONLY S3.25 to WICKENBURG AND
 RETURN.

Wickenburg will have one of the big gest celebrations for the Fourth of any where. Ex-Chief Justice Street will de- liver the oration of the day. A big free barbecue will be one of the main feat
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03

at times I could uot leave my bed was oa1ly crippled. Tried many doctors and two cf thern gave me up to die. None of them dtd rue rrisich good. The pains in my back. hips and .-Ss land at times in my headl. would nearly klll me. My appetite was very bad Evr-ynoey who saw me said must die took hvc e1ttir> of the Golden Medical Discovery, snd t1uI vials of Pellets and today my healfh t> grod after suffering twelve years with rheumatism
 The sole motive for substitution IS ,o permit the dealer to make the httle more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines He gains; you lose Therefore accept no substitute tor uGolden Medical Discovery"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03

There are several ways to pay debts, but most of them are paid with re- luctance.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
THIS TEST WILL TELL

Put some urine in a glass or bottle. After it has stood 2i hours. if ii is reddish or brown ccior if particles
 float about in it. or if it is cloudy. your
 kidneys are diseased and unable to do
 their work, and if not attended to i'm
 mediately Bright's disease. diabetes. rheumatism. gout. uric acid. infiamr,a-
 ton of the bladder. gsl-stOnes or urin-
 ary troubles will develop and prove fa-
 tai in a short time.
 "Safe Cure" is purely vegetable; free
 from harmful drugs; is pleasant Co take and free from sediment Warmers Safe Cure can be purchased at any drug store, or direct. in two sizes-5Cc and Sl co a bottle MARINERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure Beware of so-called kidney remeiies which are full of sediment and O., bad odor; they are harmful and do not | cure.
 Write Warmers Safe Cure CO. Rcc,,- ester, N. Y., for free medical booS.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
A Sudden IWInOe

Of pain is generally the first warming of an attack of rheumatism IL feels as If the disease were in the bones or muscles, but the real cause of rheumatism IS found in impure blood. In order 10 cure rheumatism the blood must be cleanSed of the poisonous impurities which are the cause of the disease.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been very successful in the cure oi
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03
MALARIA
 and
 JAUNDICE
Are Caused by Sluggish Liver-Reep Your Liver Working and You Win Never Have Jaundice or
 Malarial Fever.

Warmers Safe Cure renovates the liver. purifies the blood through the kidneys. and keeps the entire system m a normal. healthy condition Pains in the small of the back, in the Joins or tn the back of the head. yellow or mud dy complexion. indicate your liver is rot working. Your kidneys will also become diseased unless you take '-Safe Cure" the only absolute cure for ell
Arizona republican., 1903-07-03

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
- = q - a
Thanksgiving Table Decorations.

The family dinner occupies the en-
tire table, generally and leaves little
space for decorations. A centerpiece,
however, improves the table and moth
ing is prettier or more appropriate
than a basket or silver bowl of fruit
and leaves. Apples, pears, grapes,
oranges, lemons--any fruit at hand will
do. Nothing could be prettiero than a
basket Of rosy-cheeked apples, the
basket and handle 81 outlined In nut
burrs,, or autumn leaves. 4. II foliage Of
any sort is not obtainable, use tissue
paper of any desired color, and wrap
the fruit, letting half the fruit show,
and the paper fill in the spaces. For
instance, wrap red apples in green It's
sue, oranges in dark blue tissue, green
apples in red tissue. Twist the tissue
paper over the handle of the basket, or
tie the handle withtna bright ribbon
bow. Cornucopias, orr horns of, plenty,
flied WITH fruits and Nsuspendedi from
the chandelier makes pretty decora-
tons. Hanging baskets of ferns, vines
and flowers are aapepular decoration
this fall Dinner cards of water color
paper colored to initiate pumpkin pies,
please young and old and help keep
happy Thanksgiving dinner in the
memory. Tiny baskets of. nuts, rails
ms and ome-made candies at each
plate are also suitable souvenirs. This
making of souvenirs can be turned over
to the younger members of the family,
leaving mothers mind free for her din
ner. @s& st.'f& e"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
WOMEN ARE SUFFERERS
UPON THEM THE WORST OF THE
BURDENS FALL
1t Is a Poor Kind of Wife Who Will
Not Stand by a Man When He Gets
Into Observation-Disclosures Suffer in
Silence.

A man somewhere said recently that
women had a comparatively easy time,
and that the terrible troubles and bur-
dens fell largely on men. That man
either did not know what he was talk
ing about, or he was a surface thinker.
The worst sorrows and burdens fall
upon women, upon the wives and moth
ers. Their sufferings are harder to bear
because they must be borne in silence
and in inactivity. Everything is a little
easier when one is in the thick of the
fight and busy trying to right matters;
but it is the part of women to wait at
home, to do nothing, but to watch and
pray, while husbands, sons or fathers
re-sometimes-heav knows where!
In all cases of financial wreckage
which reach the papers, 1t is the Wom-
an at home who is suffering the most.
She must stife her own feelings and
try to keep up for the comfort of the
man, who, when things begin to look
black, will lean upon her and look to
her for courage and sense. In the
Blair case in st. Louis, for instance,
Mr.. Blair lost courage, and broke
down, but not so his wife. She has
stood by him, braced herself for any
shock and given to the world a rare in
stance-nO, not rare where women are
cOncerned-of determination and moral
courage. When a Woman'S husband
goes wrong there is just one thing for
her to do if she is the right kind of
woman-to stand by him and remember
that she took him for better or worse.
1t is easy to be true to man when the
sun is shining and the sky is blue with
hope; but when things go wrong and
she discovers he has been weak and
made mistakes, then is the time more
than ever before that he needs a friend.
And it must be said, to the everlasting
credit of women, that they seldom go
back upon their husbands when they
are in trouble. But, oh, the suffering!
The heartaches of women who never
make a sign! The woman who has a
hayward son or husband lives years
sometimes in a single night The awful
VigilS that mothers keep, waiting and
watching for an uncertain footStep!
Men know nothing of thiS-that is, I'M
less some father also waits for the
Maynard son. But it is upon women
that the terrible troubles of the world
fall, and unhappy the man who has not
some woman to wait and watch for
him and be true to him through trials
and sorrows.
The man who denies that women
have the brunt of the troubles of this
hard old world has had very little ex-
perience of life and must have forgot
ten the trial he was once to some good
woman. 1t is safe to say that nine
sons out of ten are trials to their par
epts at some stage of their existence.
And if men will look back they will re-
member that it was their mothers who
shielded them, let them in softly when
they came home late, and We're ready to
forgive them seventy times seven.
Who is it that stands by a man when
friends, associates and everyone else
forgets him? His mother, or his wife,
if he has one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Mor1z
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Weed, assisted by her two
daughters, Mrs. Albert Moore and Mrs
Paul Weed, gave a large reception at
her Summit avenue residence yester-
day afternoon from until 6. The
house was deliberately decorated and
the hostesses were assisted by about
forty women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Holbert, of
Fairmcunt avenue, gave a box party
and supper last evening in honor of
Miss Neff and Miss Vawter, of Chi
cage.
Mrs. r. G. Mackey, of Holly avenue,
will spend the winter in Boston.
Miss Frances Rogers, of Virginia
avenue, has gone East.
Mrs. George H. Ranney, of Virginia
avenue, has returned from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Prouty, of Sum-
NIT avenue, have removed to the An
gus for the winter.
Maj and Mrs. Andrus, of the Angus,
VIII soon return to Fort Apache, Ariz.
Mrs. w J. Murphy of Harrington
avenue, entertained Informally Tues
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07


another woman's hand and cried, 'Tll
take thisi' The first woman turned
about and snapped, NO, you WON'T"
But after a moment of warm argu-
ment she decided black was "too old
for her." A young girl almost went
into Mysteries when she found the hat
she had bought bore the name of Virot.
She Rugged the girl with her and they
made themselves the laughing stock of
the salesroom by their ecstatic shrieks.
Observant persons have commented
upon the eyebrows of Mrs. Harry Lehr.
She has fine gray eyes; indeed, they
are by far her best feature. The eye
brows are unusually high and give the
eyes that slanting effect characteristic
of Japanese women. Mrs. Lehr has
slender figure, on which her clothes
hang gracefully She is wearing her
thick black hair low on the neck and
two huge tortoise she'll combs confine
this knot. Mrs. Lehr was one of the
few women who never wore a pompa-
dour headdress. When that fashion
was at it's height she continued wear
ing her hair parted and with knot on
the crown. At the opera she always
was distinguished by the big sunburst
she wore in her hair, ,t.- ar -,esf-a4-
No family is less clannish than the
Drexels. Mrs. Lehr was Miss Drexel
and she and her spinster sister, jose
phine DrexeI, have little or nothing n
common. Miss Drexel lives alone in
lower Madison avenue and moves in an
Ell y different set from the Lehrs.
A - nd of Mrs. Lehr says she believes
the sisters seldom cali on each other.
However, there is more intimacy be-
tween Mrs john r. Drexei and Mrs.
Lehr They are sisters in-law and often
dine together. 9'oit
At recent meeting of woman's
club a member wore a transparent
waist that gave here sister members
food for at least a weeks gossip. The
waist was Of sheefest linen and the
yoke was filled with white escurial
lace, through which the skin showed.
The effect was heightened by the fact
that the waist was lined with pink silk.
Besides, the yoke was extremely low.
The woman was plain and angular. If
she wore the waist with view Of
causing a chorus of ooh, mercys!" and
Isn't that awfulsi" she was success
full. The finest dress produced in Paris
would not have caused the sensation
aroused by this $3.49 article.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

It was during the last day OF his
stay at Ludlow that the revelation
came to Philip Morton. Indeed, it did
not come until late afternoon as he
was packing two bulging suit cases
which lay on the bed, and into which,
man fashion, he was thrusting clothes,
papers, books and photographs in bur-
ried and indiScriminate layers.
AS he ransacked the drawers Of the
chiffonier and the shelves of the closet
he was aware he was almost sorry that
his work was finished. He would miss
it all-the warmth and softness of the
early summer days by the sea, the
quest for missing portions of the great
Benton manuscript which he had got
together bit by bit, and which now lay
complete in the bottom of one of the
suit cases, the peaceful hours in the
rectory study with Mr.. Gray, the rec
tor, who was an ardent-if less trained
an enthusiast in Americana as him.
self, and those quiet walks on moon
light nights along the cliffs with Kath-
crime Gray.
At the thought of the girl Morton
suddenly felt lump in his throat, and
this was succeeded by strange de-
sire to unpack the suit case and stay
here in Ludlow forever.
So eager had he been in his work, so
sufficient had his work been to him,
that all other thoughts had been ex-
cluded from his mind. His sole aim,
since he came to Ludlow, had been to
bring to completeness the Benton man.
uscript, fragmentary bits of which had
been in his possession for years. Those
walks with Katherine along the moon
lit cliffs by the sea, those rambles with
her through the June woods, those
pleasant hours with her In the study
when he waited her fathers return,
had borne no more than momentary
significance to him. Now, all at once,
he realized whittier the path had
trended.
He walked over to the window and
stood for some time Joking out at the
haze which hung over the sea.
MY boy" he announced very gravely
to himself, you are hard hit"
Morton was distinctly a man of ac-
ton. With him to think was to do. It
was, therefore, with considerable de-
termination that he turned from the
window and picked up his hat. Ten
minutes later he had rung the door
bell at the rectory and was listening
tmpatiently to old Caroline's querIous.
Miss Kath'rine's gone erlong to de
chu'ch, sub, to fetch a altar cloth she
ben amakin'."
"Oh,. it is you, Philip" she said.
..Have you come to say goed-by?'
NO" he said. 81 came that I might
never have to say good-by."
She came from the chancel and stood
before him in the aisle.
Have you changed your plans ?" she
asked. You are not going tomorrow,
them"
yes" he said, tomorrow. But there
is something l must tell you before 1
go. Katherine, 1 love YOU"
She stood beside him wide-eyed and
Silent. Her face had gone pale and her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

high crush girdle are of deep grass
green chiffon velvet and the collar
and front edges are bordered with a
green cloth strip In the same color,
stitched in Roman shades from blue to
black and orange. A similar band bor-
ders the shoulder cape and the lower
part Of bolero, and rays in blue and
green silk are embroidered in front
corners. The rever facings are of white
cloth edged by a band of the green
velvet between two stitched straps.
Furnished gilt olive shaped buttons
fasten. with silk cord loops from edges.
Bishop sleeves with slashed velvet flare
over hand faced with white cloth and
bordered with Roman stitched band.
The silk used for this stitching is a
heavy, but soft twist, which stands out
in relief without being harsh. The
bands must not be wide or will look too
heavy and also too bright, for one Of
the favorite color schemes is to shade
blue to red and again heliotrope and
green to orange, which would be rather
vivid except in narrow straps. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
lin a Cothic Window


breath came quicklW He took her hand
In his. tsdy>
81 love you,' he repeated. 81 have
always loved you. t1Do--do you love
me a little, dear?''s0o
"More than I dareslthink,' she said
slowly agcI
Then and as bespoke a great joy
was in his voice, then WE'LL"
mo, Philip" she said sadly. 81 love
you-ah, how have grown to love you.
But it would not be ri fair exchange.
I should give you ALI my love, but
yours-yours would be divided" She
held out her hand as he was about to
speak. T"You are like. my father; 1
could never really 1cFaim you. Your
work would me-first. Look at the
past few months. whichever you found
new piece of manuscript or whenever
my father came tostalk of it with, you,
l was forgotten. I am proud and I am
jealous, and a part of your love-only
a part of it-would make me miserable
See she cried, pointing torthe stained
Gothic windows above their heads, see
the light outside is dying and the win
doWS grow very faint. In that very
way should fade out of your life.
love you-and so it would be misery"
Her voice ended in a sob, and he saw
tears were streaming from her eyes. He
took step toward her, but she drew
away from him.
"Good-bye," she said brokenly
please co.
Goodbye" he answered huskily,
and turned on his heel.
Morton strobe back to the hotel with
determined step. There were things
In life. after all, he decided, far more
valuable than musty manuscripts on
Americana. Arrived at the hotel, he
lighted a cigar and for time sat
smoking silently inthe gathering dusk.
Then he heaped the fireplace full of
papers and started a lively blaze. When
IT was going merriIy he piled on
more paper until the room was filed
with the pickering glow. He went to
the suit case and took out the precious
Benton manuscript, He balanced it
for time in his hands, debating grave
ly. Finally he strobe to the fire.
After which strange fit of restless
ness seized him. andahe walked to the
shore and sought their favorite seat
a rocky depression ,ate the top of the
cliff. He seated himself on a boulder
and smoked moodily until the thin
rim OF the moon came up above the
horizon. The bushes behind him crack
led and some one stood beside him.
Katherine!" he cried
She dropped to her knees and buried
her face In his coatyae
An. Philip" she said, II cannot bear
1t. Give me the littlerand will be con-
tent nj
He drew her closeeao his side and
stroked her hair. q Ell
Dearest" he saidgs"you shall have
1t all. have just consigned the Ben
ton manuscript to tIleffames."
Philip, you are so generous and
am so miserably selfish" she began.
But something smothered her re-
proaches.-Seattie Sunday Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

The tailors have bestirred themselves
indeed this year to give to fashion new
combinations of material and colors.
and it is often some little unexpected
simple gown. One of the latest dis
coveries or inspirations rather. is
stitching bands in Roman silks and so
an effective trimming may be had at
a very small cost, and almost any tints
blended. In the costume illustrated
today, black broadcloth is used, over
black taffeta, the skirt circular f1aring
greatly below hips, and with inverted
plaits at back stitched down on edges
to the depth of yoke. A three-inch
hem finished stitched at top in black.
The coat has attached skirts, three
quarter length, opened to waist line at
back and pin tucked in graduated
lengths from there around hips, and the
upper part is in a collarless bolero eff
feet. with double breasted fronts,
which may be. turned back as .revers
to show the vest front. which is in one
with the military collar. This and the