davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Waterways Are a Necessity.
BY Professor Lewis M. Haupt.


OF the Of Il
\ nexplcabe that with lut few
~ al lions their advantages have apparently
N railroad legislators
E6a progressive
hU y 30 main
Fl military providing
tVEnna public
their extensive systems OF
The United permitted canals gradually lshe
One these earlier
and ahandoned and statistics show that the transportation W these
artificial channels onetrd only that rail- while
stl lower nation that Ignores economy sNS
transportation wasting its imposing
people The possibilities Of this magnificent
private The Erie st
the the which
the
be
The downgade through Canada Owing growth the dimensions
the system canals necessary
pass
about three bays
the requirements Interior strategic line indispensable
defense mention those the millions
wise only awaiting their enlargement and National control
The completion under the Illinois,
Lake Michigan with the Illinois River and having the ultimate
ton Of fourteeno channel the Gulf Of Mexico that
mend itself the being Unreasonable value The
deposits Virginia
the
separating the Ohio should
dispatch-The
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
BY Julia Ward Howe.

FEAR that the evil custom made
] =. =.
H. ms lilies
EsA n Ga intended t
EI E5 ID Young ladies heard boast the gains season
I NeWport-these exceeding
tz% We hear of invitations to fa se houses which de-
cned by youths OF small ordy; he incomes who cannot
Olord losses at the table ,ndiim
appears
stage poverty passion
which among barbarOus people.
that
high rank the Old World have been known indulge gambling
European
This fact lead certain people consider trait Of aroraHc
The
society eliminate this
opportunities young
mos college, the professions the diversions
appropriate to the of youth
Pity were this innocent freedom profitable for mutual help and good
q
gain which necessarily implies tusm among
good freedom
adhere American ideas of good conduct
standard Of the Purtan enlarged and advanced
liberal be degraded
conceit life emptNew
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Fight Hard and Quit.

Don't prolong a quarrel. Make one
hard fight and then quit-win or lose
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

In Germany, they say, it is especial
ly likely to become popular among
those who are in the habit of taking
watering pots to cemeteries for the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

A naturalist explains why hogs have
a tough hide by reference to the habits
of the animals predecessors. They
depended for their sustenance on roots.
acorns and mast, which they got in the
woods, but they encountered there
various wild beasts, from the attacks
Of which they needed protection. To
escape them the hogs sought refuge in
thickets that othe: large animals
could not penetrate, and nature gave
them a long snout, a hide that is tough
all over, but particularly along the
back and the shoulders, and a coat Of
bristles along which thorns would
slide harmlessly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

fellows.
fireman
rushed into through
Physicians almost daily sacrifice their lives calling
Verify
"e 1ttest
National
has better STILL that society should support
add
The family his life while trying Q
afterward nobility.
There is worship which upls Difference which Xa tribute
raises this meeting will
ourselves
4 %
The great advance which all religious bodies making
tinue perish
the kingdom of God within here
something o the rea herenO wo on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

When company comes to dine it is
customary to insert an extra leaf in
the table to provide the additional
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

In the process OF Professor Hofraths
H0sclis modification Of the bones of
Che leg IS cured by removing the ais.
aased part and replacing it with a
illing OF lodoiorm, sosamocl and sneY.
naclu Eocntcen-ray pictures Of cured
legs were lately shown 10 the vienna
Medical Society.
Roller bearings for marine engines.
Or. p NJ Tasker suggests, should in.
crease the revolutions from seven 20
ten per cent or more. Ball bearings.
while even further lessenIng friction.
have disadvantages for heavy work.
and are not 90 be considered for any
but the smallest engines Of launches.
The principal commercial sources OK
starch are cereals and potatoes. OF
the cereals. corn is the most important,
1913 per cent Of all the starch manu-
factured in this country in the federal
census year having been produced from
1t. Potatoes were the source Of four
teen per cent, the remainder coming
from wheat and roots other than po-
tatoes, among them cassava.
According to the Lancet, peculiar
"glass disease" is said to have broken
out among the windows OF York Cathc-
dral. Some Of the thirteenth and four
teenth century windows have already
been removed with the hope that the
spread Of the epidemic, which appears
to be due to a fungus, will be arrested.
Some Of the names are perforated and
| eaten away to such an extent that the
glass crumbles at the slightest touch.
The Westinghouse magnetic brake
acts in three ways-by applying resist
arce to the wheels It holds them
down; the current for energizing the
slipper magnet is derived from the mo-
tors which, in the emergency, run as
| generators The brake is operated by
the same handle which controls the
motors In q series Of recent tests on
a Leeds electric line, heavy cars run
ming fifteen miles an hour were stopped
dead" without using sand, in twenty
five feet When sand was used the
distance was reduced to fifteen to
! twenty feet.
A naturalist explains why hogs have
a tough hide by reference to the habits
/ Of the animals predecessors. They
/ depended for their sustenance on roots.
acorns and mast, which they got in the
woods, but they encountered there
various wild beasts, from the attacks
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

room necessary for the convenience Of
the guest but ut other times the box of
leaves are somewhat Of a nuisance
around the house. and must be stored
away wherever there is room, which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Heroes.
By Andrew Carnegie.

HIS is the heroic eXceng others the
of its heroes There hero in the Philippines to-day
wise Judge and strongly opposed forcing ourselves upon the
people there but the call Of duty
and benefit that people The highest one
within his reach the height Of his ambition home He
sisted the temptation impaired his health elected
plunge into the the drowning people
@ needed his help Judge Taft hero;
his fellows
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

purpose of Watering the flowers on
the graves of their relatives. New
York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
MESA
ACCIDENT AT SOLAR MOTOR.

Yesterday an accident occurred at the Solar Motor located on pr. A. J. Chandler's ranch near town, which did considerable damage to the machinery and will delay operations for some tune.
 The Solar Motor consists of large bowl shaped frame. in the center of which the boiler is located. The frame is fitted with specially prepared glass, hacked with three coats of pure silver for concentrating the rays of the sun upon the boiler. The heat thus brought to bear upon the boiler soon causes the water 10 boil and steam is generated by which the engine is worked
 MT. C. E. Haskell has the boiler steamed up daily for some time past and everything was working in excel lent order. The machine was pumping water from depth of sixty feet. The arrangement for concentrating the rays of the sun upon the boiler did it's work well. it only required few minutes to get up steam.
 Yesterday. however. some of the hOlts holding the boiler in position Sheared off. permitting the boiler to fall As it struck the ground the boil CT broke in two parts. the shock break ing lot of expensive glass used in the motor. The boiler was a 3-16-inch cop per affair, used for experimental Dur- poses. MT. Haskell has sent for a first class durable upright. and in a short time will have everything in working order again
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Cooley of Phoenix is planning musical and elocutionary entertain ment to be given next Friday evening at the Congregational church. She will be assisted by Mrs. Tiffany of Phoenix and Professor J. l.. JOhnstone and the Normal Mandolin and Guitar club of this place.
 Mrs. Cooley is an elocutionist of rare ability and has delighted large and appreciativc audiences at Phoenix, and a pleasant evening is assured all those who attend.
 Mrs. Hood, nee Miss Marie Moore. MT. and Mrs. James Townsend Hood came in the other morning from Bis beG and are spending a few days in Tempe, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Woolf Mrs. Hood is well known in Tempe, where she formerly attended the normal. Of course. she was a miss. and her name was Marie Moore. She graduated in the class of '9S and was a great favorite in the school. She has many friends here who are glad to see her. It is her first visit here since her graduation. This
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
COUNCIL MEETING.
Things of Interest to the Town Discuss
 ed at the Meeting Thursday Night.

The regular meeting of the city fla thers took place Thursday evening. and among other things the matter of closing up the vacant lots about town was taken up. The removing of gar bage was added to the marshars de- partment, and it is announced that the wagon will make the round of the town once every two weeks for the purpose of gathering up all refuse mat ter. All persons wishing garbage re- moved should notify the marshal or driver of the sprinkling wagon.
 It was decided to strictly enforce the law in regard to dumping refuse of any kind on vacant lots. and the mar shal was instructed to enforce all vii olations. Notification will at once be sent to all property owners request ing them to clear their property Of all rubbish. brush and weeds. Those fail ing to heed the order may expect to some day find their lot cleaned by the city and the expense charged up to them. This is indeed a wise ruling of the council. for if one thing more than another detracts from the appearance of a town it is number of vacant lots oVergrown with weeds.
 It was further decided that some new sidewalks should be built. This mat ter was referred to the street commit tee with power to act.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

John Eldred Anderson was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct. and challenging to fight. Evidently Johns challenge was accepted, for he had a head on him" that caused him to ap- pear as though he had been walked on by an elephant and kicked few times by a frisky mule. His hearing was held at 9 o'clock. He pleaded guilty, but ask ed for six hours before judgment was rendered. At 3:3O D. m. the court imDos- ed a fine of S12.00.
 The second case was that of Lee Blizzee. charged with an assault upon John Eldred Anderson, who became abusive while in Lees saloon, and was summarily and forcibly elected through the back door. The case was called at 10 o'clock, and defendant asked for twenty-fCur hours in which to plead. which was granted.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
AS TO SLANG AND SLANG.
"Fierce" Is Unpardonable While -Four.
 Flusher Deserves to Be Enshrined.

What a difference there is between a slang word like fierce" and a slang word like -four -fiusher!" -Four fish CT" is a tense, compact metaphor. Fierce is just cant.
 At any conversational melee you may learn that the weather has been fierce, that the last play was fierce. that the cradle song at yesterdays re cital was fierce, that the servant girl problem is fierce, and that the dinner tomorrow night is likely to be fierce. This means simply a verbal famine. A whole broad field in which thousands of adjectives might have grown multi fariously and luxuriantly has been planted exclusively to fierce" The loss to the intellectual scenery of the world is clear. Instead Of a panaroma. of VariSated adpectival cOlors we have the long, level, monotonous sweep of ''fierce" around 36O degrees of the horf- zon. Somebody ought to introduce a few novelties into the adjective mar ket
 The fact is, though, that the kind of slang represented by the word fierce can hardly be called slang at all It is almost at the opposite intellectual pole from slang. Fierce" is an escape from mental exertion and an adoption of fixed, uniform, unvaried phrase. Slang is a. denial of fixed. uniform, un- varied phrases and a search after new and more vivid ones.
 -Four flusher." for instance, was ab- solutely new and indubitably vivid. It summed up the man who. with only four of the right cards in his hand behaved as if he had five until he was obliged to show down. We all know four flushers. Could we give them any other name which would provide us with a better fashlisht, pocket size portable photograph of them?
 Mir. Chesterton is wise. therefore, ir his defense of slang when he implies | that he stretches his shield only over those slang words and expressions which really give new nerve to tho
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
TEMPE
A SOCIAL EVENT.
A Very Pleasant Affair at the Girl s
 Hall Friday Evening.

The dinner Friday evening 1t the girls hall in honor of pr. Charles H. Jones' the retiring secretary, and A. J. Peters. the new secretary of the nor maj board, added another to the list of successful functions held there this year.
 The dining room was neatly deco rated with festoons of. chrysanthe- mums, which happily represented the normal colors, and ribbons of the same flowers were hung from the center of the spacious room to each corner. The dinner itself was a credit to the culin- ary department of the hall, and was one that will be remembered by those who were so fortunate as to be there.
 Professor Irish acted as toast mas ter, and at the close of the dinner called upon pr. Jones. He responded in a humorous vein, and said he thought such an affair was a very bad precedent to set; had he known that such a dinner was in waiting at the dose of his services on the board he would have resigned long ago. Seri- ously, though, he wished to thank the faculty. other members of the board and students for faTors shown him during his term of office, and he fur thcr assured the school that though he was no longer member of the board he would always take the same inter- est in the school that he had taken while in office. He spoke highly of his successors ability and closed by introducing MT. Peters. who was re- ceived with much applause.
 MT. Peters said that he came there with the understanding that he would net be asked to say anything. yet it Was his intention to do all in his power for the betterment of the school.
 He spoke of the time when he first was a member of the board, when the school then consisted of one build ing-what is now the training school and concluded his remarks by paying g compliment to the work of his pre- decessor.
 President Matthews was the next speaker. He said that the board, fac ulty and students were not the only ones responsible for the present high condition of the institution, but that the tax payers, those whose money made such a condition possible, should receive a great amount of credit. He further prophesied that in the future and in no distant future either, the en- tire grounds of the school, twenty acres in extent, would be covered with the buildings of the institution.
 The toastmaster himself then spoke, being the oldest mmeber of the faculty, that is having served on it longer than any of the others, he gave an accurate history of the school from the day of lis arrival to the present date.
 Rev. Drew of the board and Dr. Blome Of the faculty each responded, and as MT. Peters wished to hear from a representative oft the students, Miss
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

language. Somebody said just after the Japanese-Chinese war that the Japanese were putting on their hats with shoe horns. Some of the rest of us would have been content with say ing that the Japanese had got so proud over having whipped the Chinese that they were simply fierce. There you have the difference between slang which is metaphorical audacity-the idea of overcoming a swelled head with shoe horn is a figure of which anybody might be proud-and slang which contains no new figure, intro duces no new idea, and performs no social service except the dubious one of making all mems adjectives look as much alike as their dress coats. Fierce" ought to be canned. Four flusher' deserves to be eEshrined.- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
PERSONAL.

Eff. Hjerald of Florence is here for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. P Richardson were over from Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss O'Hara and q tally-ho party from the girls hall attended the bas- ket ball dance at Phoenix last evening.
 The special train yesterday was well pGtronized, and the association made money on the proposition.
 Registered at the Casa Loma yes terday were Dan Blume, San Francis co; Ed c. Ford, Kansas City; P. E.. Fuller, Mesa; J. Q, Hood and wife, Bisbee; C. A. Stewart and wife, Tempe; the Rev. pr. Seymour and wife, Philadelphia; Miss Alice Halsey, Phoenix, and Lewis Halsey, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

form into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane or tissue.
 Liquozone does that. Oxygen is Natures greatest tonic-the very source of vitality Its effects are exhilarating- purifying, vitalizing Nothing else in the world is so good for you. But germs are vegetables; and this excess of oxygen the very life of an aniInal-is deadly to vegetable matter.
 We spend I4 days in making each bottle of Liquozone; but the result is liquid oxygen-a product which will cure diseases which no medical skill can cure without it. It is now employed in every great hospital, and indorsed by every medical authority, the world over.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA

Cloa Clifford was called upon and she voiced the sentiment of the entire stu cent body when she said that her ex- pcrience at the normal had been alto- sether pleasant and that she liked the work very much.
 During\the dinner period the Normal Mandolin and Guitar club rendered some excellent music, and at the con clusion of the speaking the dining room was cleared and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

This company, after testing Liquozone for two years in the most difficult germ diseases, paid $Ioo,ooo for the United States rights. That is by far the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery.
 We publish this fact to show you the value of Liquozone. The most worthless product may have great claims made about it; but men don't pay price like that save for discovery of remarkable worth to humanity.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
Kills nside Germs.

Liquozone alone kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. It is so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $I 1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Liquozone destroys at once and forever the cause of any germ disease.
 And there is no other way to do it.. Any drug that kills germs is a poison to you, and it cannot be taken internally. Liquozone alone can attack a trouble that is caused by inside germs; and it cures diseases which medicine never cured
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
VISITS M ESA.

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Talbot drove over from Phoenix and spent the day driving over the valley. MT. Talbot is a business man of Prescott, and this is his first visit to Mesa. He made a pleasant call at this office and express ed himself as delighted with the beau tiful appearance of this section of the valley,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
We Paid $l00,00O For Liquozone-Yet We Give You a soc. Bottle Free

Dandruff-DroIsy stomach Troubles Dyspepsia Throat Irou bles Administration Tuberculosis Feyers-Gall Stones Tumors-UlceD GoItre-Gout YAricocele Gonorrhea-Gleet Womena Diseases
 All diseases that begin with fever-ell infar- mation-all cati.rrh-all contagious diseases-an the results of Impure or poisoned biood.
 In nervous debility Liquozone sets Is . vial lzer, accomplishing what no drugs car do.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

The Ladies' Aid society of the M F.. church met at the home of Mrs. Filing sen Thursday. There was d large at tendance, and as it was the election of officers the following were elected: President, Mrs. J. F. Haigler; vice president, Mrs. Hildreth; treasurer, Mrs. Burtleson; secretary, Mrs. Har- mer; chaplain. Mrs. Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
4 SIMILARITY.

Tt was one of the most pathetic plays I ever saw" said young Mrs. Torkins
 'I don't see why you go to the mati- nee if it makes you CITY,"
 Just because I feel badly is no sign I haven't had d good time Charley dear. You know how much you enjoy going to the races and coming back with the blues"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what II can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for 1t places you under no obligation whatever.
 Liquozone costs soc. and sI.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
Liquid Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no drugs, no alcohol in it. It is the discovery of Pauli, the great German chemist, who spent 20 years on it. His object was to get such an excess of oxygen in staple
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

An innocent man dreads no eye and fears no tongue.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
LADIES AID SOCIETY.

trip, in fact, is part of the honey moon of MT. and Mrs. Hood.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and un- certain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are in evitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever.
 Asthma Hay Fever-Infuenza Abscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grippe Blood Poison Eeucorrhea Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles M3laria-Neuralgia Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles Consumption Piles-Pneumonia Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy Constipation Rheumatism CatarFh-Cancef Skin Diseases Dysentery-Diarrhea Scrofnla-Syphilis
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
DANCE AT MESA.

There was a very large crowd in alt tendance on the NJ l. A. dance last night. and everything passed off pleas antly. Good music, fair ladies and brave men made a joyous combination. and enabled the participants to pluck from life the happiness of living.
 IN THE HALL OF JUSTICE.
 There were two cases in Justice Pome- roys court this forenoon. One in which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
Feneing Coz Paris shop airl.

The latest development Of the scheme
for providing rational and healthy ex-
ercise for Paris working girls-dress-
makers, milliners and others-is a class
for fencing. After singing, dancing and
defamation. Mimi Pinson" is now
being taught to handle the foils, and
a few nights ago, at an exhibition at
the Conservatorie Popu4aire, the young
women showed that they could thrust
and parry in quite remarkable fashion
The one thing that annoys them is
that they are compelled to hide their
pretty faces behind unprepossessing
masks, but this, in the opinion of the
fencing mistress, is a small drawback
compared with the splendid results of
the vigorous exercise upon girls who
are imprisoned all day in stuffy shops
and tll-ventilated workrooms