davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
Br'ight's
Disease
Is Positively Durable.

Interview with the pioneer manufacturer, N.
w. Spaulding, president Of the Spaulding Saw
company, San Francisco.
1--WE are told a member OF your family was
cured OF a case that the doctors pronounced
Hrights Disease, although 1t is believed 10 be
incurablef
A.-That is correct
known!
Ayes. nit will help anyone else you mag
say that a cure was effected:
Q-fou say physicians had diagnosed the
case as Bright's DISEASED
A.-Several had. They told us the condition
vas CRITICAL, when my brother, who had been
aclPTo ~ me FULTON Compound, told US OF It,
Q-Was it long before q change was noted :
Al q few weeks the improvement was
marked The sleep was better, and tnere Wat
gradual return TO health, although II was
year oef re we considered the cure full d per-
mAnent.
Q.-Know OF any other casesi
- A.Numoers Of them. Inn sure Iitold SCORES
Q.--were there any faiiuresi
Al know OF none where II was taken in
season.
Q-Can you recall any individual curesf
A.-Several: told an English Acquaintance
about u. he began 10 mend and ultimately re-
covered, and took supply OF the Compound
with him on his return 10 England. consider
t;r,s cure ", ror prlsats Disease when taken IN
us aged dtscoverer, and am glad TO see bust.
ness men are going 10 perpetuate it.
Medical works agree that Bright's Disease
and Diabetes are inourable, but 81 per cent arc
positively recovering under the Fulton Com
pounds. common forms OF kidney complaint
eno rheanaustn offer bnt short Resistance
Srice " tor the Bright's Disease and 81 50 for
tAe Dlaoetic Compound. John J. Fulton Co.
~ montgomery St.. San Francisco. sole com
powders Free tests made for patients. De
scripiive pamphlet mailed free.
Livingston Pharmacy Co.,
Sole Ananfc CaALannah
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

until the water is evaporated. Season
to taste. When ripe tomatoes are
used, they must be first scalded and
skinned.
Baked Tomatoes.-Choose tomatoes
of equal size. Plunge them into boil
ing water, rub off the skins, and cut
out the small hard portions left by the
stems. Arrange in a baking pan, stem
side up Cut a cash in each one and
in this insert a two-inch square of
bread Put a dab of butter on each,
sprinkle with pepper and salt, and bake
in a quick oven until the bread is
brown and the tomatoes tender
though still unbroken. Serve with the
juice found in the pan poured over
them.
Escalloped Tomatoes.-Season
quart can of tomatoes with salt, sugar
and onion juice. Have ready two kinds
of bread crumbs, those crumbled from
light stale loaf for inner layers. ana
those dried and sifted for the top.
Sprinkle a low, broad crockery dish
with crumbs. Add dots of butter, then
spread a layer of tomatoes with the
hard bits removed. There should be
three layers. Cover the dish in not
oven. When heated through ana
partly cooked, remove the cover. When
the TOP Is nicely DIOWueus tliC oAHAA
ready to serve. Tomatoes cooked IN
this way are never watery.
Tomato rTtalienne.-Allow " can OF
tomatoes, Il cup of rice. 1 tablespoon
full of butter, " teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper, and one small onion shredded,
or a tablespoonful of chopped garlic
Stew all the ingredients for two hours.
Serve as a vegetable.
Tomato Sauce.-To serve with meat
or fish. Cook large tomatoes with
cloves and a small slice of onion for
ten minutes. Melt 2 tablespoonfulsf
butter stir in table~poonfuls OF Hour
and season TO taste. Pour this mixture
into the tomatoes and strain.
The greatest breeder and most
successful fighter of game cocks in the
United States is believed to be John
w. Goodhart of Leesburg, Va, VINO
pursues the business in a Thoroughly
practical way, with the result OF swel-
ing his bank account waterway.
When training birds to fight ne
marches them up and down steep mn,
sides to strengthen their legs anu
otherwise puts them through siren
uous exercise. Generally his bros
fight in Baltimore. where, as matteL
OF fact, such contests are contrary ~
law. but are quietly ignored ~ 'N'
authortueA -.-,s ---.- ---,--.-aa- 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
NEW YORK'S WOMAN
OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE

She Is Miss Florence Corbe and She Has Recently Taken
Up the Task Of Seeing That the Thousands Of Charity
Cases Of the Metropolis Are Furnished the Right Sorts
of Food.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

Stewed Tomatoes. Spanish Style
To one can, or twelve large tomatoes,
allow one large green pepper and one
medium sized onion. Chop the onion
and fry 1t slowly in tablespoonful of
butter for ten minutes. Remove the
seeds from the pepper and shred it.
Put all the ingredients into a sauce
pan and stew slowly for two hours or
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
DAINTY CREATIONS FOR
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE

Virginia. White Is RequsiteThe Daisy Chain and Its En-
anatons. Suggestions Afforded by Ready-made Gar
ments.CoIIarIess Waists Find FaVor-The Elbow
SIeeves...An Effort to Obtain Slim Effects.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

Deviled Tomatoes-Select large, firm
tomatoes, wipe clean, and split through
the center. Lay them skin side down
on broiler and cook over a clear fire
until tender. Turn on the other side
and brown lightly. Put a generous
lump of butter on each, season with
salt and pepper, and set in the oven a
few minutes before serving.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SERVING
= THE TOMATO

No vegetable is capable of greater
variety of treatment than the tomato.
Since winter prices are a thing of the
past and it can be bought for as low
as 10 cents a pound, it should appear
as a daily dish upon the table.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

Livingston Pharmacy Co.,
Sole Agents, Savannah.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
TRAVEL AND STUDY
The Busy Life Led By the Late Miss
 COrnelia Jones.

The following extracts are from a long article in the FiDdlay, O., Re publican. accustomed by the death of Miss Cornelia Jones Of that city, who was we'll known in Phoenix. and which sad incident was given publicity IT. these columns several days ago:
 The death of Miss Jones concerns more than her relatives and immediate friends. Throughout the city and in any place in which she had been known, countless friends there are who will mourn her death as if she had been a much loved relative. The life of the departed was one of exceptional interest At an early age she attended the schools of Findlay, her native city. Later she went to Wellesley college for women in the east. Then she entered Vassar, where she graduated with hon. ors after completing her course. Short ly after leaving school she started upon a, series of tours that occupied con- siderable period of her life. She visited practically all points of interest in the United States and then made tour of Europe. In her travels. abroad Miss Jones made an extensive tour through the Holy Land.
 When but a young girl she identified herself with the First Presbyterian church and always remained a staunch member. She had the honor of being the first president of the "Liiies of the Field" the children's missionary sOcie- " of the church. Miss Jones had been a member of the Thursday Conversa- tional club and kindred organizations. though in the last lew years of her life she had been compelled to give up her literary work because Of failing health. Miss Jones had been. in rather poor health for the last fifteen years and the critical turn of her illness became ap- parent number of years ago. q Miss Jones was the elder daughter of the late E. F. Jones, one of the most prominent early citizens of Findlay.
 Miss Jones was born here and her beautiful and remarkably happy life has been spent in Findlay with the ex- Ception of the years spent at school at Wellesley and Nassar and in travel In many hearts and homes today Nelia Jones is lovingly recalled.s the bright and joyous girl, the popular young so- riety woman, adored for her unselfish and lively interest in her associates, which was only one of her many Iowa ble traits. No one in Findlay is pos sessed of a wider circle Of friends than was Miss Jones. Although identified with the long established and. most ex- elusive center of society, sine made friends wherever she was known. Her loyalty to and loving faith in humanity was the secret of this power, and the memory she leaves is as fair and fragrant as the summer day. She loved to dwell on the friendships of her childhood days, for if she formed a Friendship it was lasting and unwav- ering. Home to her was the happiest place on earth, and it was her wish to reach it once mere, but the everlasting arms have borne her to a brighter. bet ter than any earthly home, and her life went out in perfect tranquility, surrounded by only those nearest and dearest"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
THE MEASURING OF THOUGHT.

 NOW another wise inventor ambles gaily to the center. and the sage ex- perimenter tells us proudly what he's got SAYS he's figured out q treasure for our profit and our pleasure. tha he's fixed a scale to measure every fiuctuating thought BRING along your great invention-we Will give it due attention, and a list of thoughts we'll mention that It may be turned upon WILL it bound our mediation and our strident cogitation when we get the information that the servant girl has gone? CAN 1t catch our rapid thinking when our heart is swiftly sinking. and We wonder if our winking at the soda water man WILL apprise him that we're thirsty; that the midnight laws we've cursed. he may not tumble right at hrst-he knows We cannot rush the can.
 DOES it show in feet and inches all q
 
 or bunion pinches and he's calling on his cirl? WILL it record all the pitches of the lady whose blonde switch is coming of and showing which is artific- and which true curl? AND can 1t compute our curses, and the wratch which us immerses when we struggle with our verses in Cha effort for a rhyme: OR will il do as it ought to. count our wonders when the auto zips upon us with it's motto. Let Us Help All Men to Climb?
  IF II will do this and does it. fetch it hitherward and buzz it-what a lot of fuss and fuzz 1t will create if it can roll
 OFF chart that shows the heated thought which ever are repeated when We run across receipted bills Tor our last winters coal
 Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

While playing a game of golf A nice young mans cap blew off
 And the cool evening breeze
 That swept through the freeze Gave him a most terrible coli.
 It IS not just to designate the um- pire a walking delegate because he calls many strikes.
 Great Britain hints that it under stands We have grabbed a few little islands belonging to it, but intimates that the matter is scarcely worth quar- ring over. as there are no taxpayers on the islands.
 The ship building trust appears to need the services of a wrecking party more than anything else.
 A young Utah man now travelling in Norway writes home that he would be pleased to call upon the relatives or friends of any person who will for ward him the address of the same .'' evidently with the thought that q visit means a meal.
 Sweetheart" he whispered gently. as
 he clasped her to his heart. You and l were made for each other:
 we'll never, never part" Maybe not" she murmured softly.
 but we'd better wait and see; You're the twenty-seventh fellow who's
 said the same to me" The hired girl used coal oil To start the kitchen fire So when we heard the crash We knew That fuel had gone higher.
 The Italian Society of Bad BIood' is evidently a society of bad money as well, seven of the members having been arrested for counterfeiting. An auto which ran at full speed struck a peacefully grazing old steed
 The machine struck him fair
 Threw him up in the air And knocked the poor horse off his
 feed.
 A Chicago woman has been killed by her fifth husband. Her first run away. her second committed suicide- her third died d natural death. and her fourth was killed in a railroad accident It's a long lane that has no turning.
 By making ninety-mile ride in nine hours and ten minutes, General Miles has demonstrated that it is not physic- al disability that nece; isitaaes his re- tirement from he army.
 In Alabama recently a young lady fell from the buggy. and the young man who was driving did not miss her until he had driven two miles further She was no doubt his sister
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
LA JOLLA
The Locality of Wonderful Caves,
 Tunnel and Other Attractions.

La JOlla, Cal. July 24.-(Special cor rsepOndence The Republican, - Who has not visited La JOIla? Who has not been sojourner at one of the most beautiful spots on California's western slope? Who has not visited the famous tunnel; wandered through its caves, bathed in the surf in the little land locked cove; went boating to the sub marine gardens, had glimpseS of the beautiful specimens of the finny tribe disporting themselves from Goldfish point; gathered from the beach the famous abalone shells and countless specimens of sea weed; seen the waves wildly dash against Alligator head i;
 lunched at the sumptuous table at Seaside inn? And who of the thousands of tourists who have reveled in the charms that this popular resort affords, has not heard of Anna Held, mistress of Green Dragon Colony who has not seen her quaint cottages, Den" Ca bles, Studio, "The Open Door," '.The Barn" The Ark" ''The Wigwam,' The Outlook" The Tent" etc? Who has not witnessed her hospitality, her novel ideas in housebuilding and fur
 nishing, and seen inscriptions from fa- nous persons on rafter and crossbeafn? |?
 Well, he who has missed all these things has missed much. Reverting to our subject. we will say that the Miss Anna Held of this sketch is not the actress of histrOnic fame. She makes no boast of lineage. but is plain and hospitable Anna. Graduating from one
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
IN MEMORY OF THE POPE
Services To Be Held This Morning at
 St. nary's Church.

At 8 o'clock this morning solemn re- ouiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic church in this city in respect to the memory of the late Pope Leo the XIII. The purpose of the bishop in ordering this service on Mon day instead of on Saturday, the day of the funeral, was that due notice might be given the congregations at the Sunday services. In some of the sparse : ly settled parishes there are many good catholics who otherwise might not learn of the service till it was over. But every good Catholic, like every gool Protestant, is expected to attend church on Sunday.
 St. Mary's church has been fittingly decorated for this mornings service. The walls are festooned with crepe, and in front of the catafalque is a picture of the lamented head of the church.
 The solemn requiem mass will be eel ebrated by Rev. Father Novatus, Father Severin performing the office of deacon. In the celebration of the mass, Frank Hackman of Chicago, a profes- sional organist, will preside at the or gan leading a choir selected for the occasion. A sermon by Father Severin will also be an interesting and edifying part of the services. After the celebra- tion of mass the ceremony known as the libera or response will be held at the catafalque.
 Since the first news of the death of Pope Leo the XIII the bell at St. Mary's church has been tolled every evening after its usual ceremonial ring ing. This will be discontinued after today's memorial services
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

of the best Kindergarten schools that Germany affords, she came to this country and soon found employment in her chosen profession in the family Of a New York clergyman at the munifi- cent salary of four dollars per month. With an ambition born of high hopes. she is soon found occupying a similar position, this time at $10 per month. Later she was employed in establish ing a kindergarten school in Nashua, New Hampshire, and a few years after ward was fortunate in securing a posi- ton in the family of General Palmer. Colorado Springs. She then migrated farther westward, arriving in San Diego. finding employment in the home of l.. :. Grant. While there she visited La Jolla, and upon being impressed with it's situation and future posSibil- ities, purcnased a lot and erected there on a small inclosure, which developed later by additions to a comfortable house. She then conceived the idea or erecting a number and now owns twelve, no one being counterpart of the other- Each has its own character istics and oddities, and The Green Dragon" her favorite, seems to be the continuation of them all in desirable features. During her stay in the east she became acquainted with Ellen Terry, Modjeska, and a number of oth- CT celebrities, and secured while there from Miss Terry the position of lady, in- waiting, a part she filled very ac- ceptibly. She has crossed the ocean several times, but now makes this place her permanent home. The two ladies here mentioned have occupied The Green Dragon" and have left memen- toes of their visits. and Modjeska IS expected again in about a week. Everything is made to subserve a purpose in the erection and furnishing Of these little cottages. and for this reason a halo of charm and curiosity surrounds them
 By reason of her love for children, she has developed a mania for dolls. gives them pet names, dresses them quaintly and has made quite busi- ness of selling them to tourists.
 Her home is visited by artists. musi . clans. actresses and professional people who are always given a cordial well come.
 The tourist visiting California will soon learn of Miss Anna Held and will soon make a pilgrimage to beautiful La Jolla.
 Miss Eliza beth Allan, a teacher In the Omaha schools, was a day or so ago the heroine of rattle snake cpl sode which she would not care to have repeated. Herself and a lady com panion were out rabbit hunting in the region hereabouts, when suddenly she came upon an enormous rattler that began preparations for active hostili- ties. As she was within a few feet only of his snakeship, with one brave bound the earth she cleared and upon returning to terra firma she dispatched her doughty antagonist with q we'll directed shot from her trusty rifle. She now wears Mir. Snakes skin as belt. a trophy of her exciting rabbit hunt.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
TO KING PETER.

"Will YOU kindly recommend mate rial suitable for making summer uni forms for the army 2r-Peter.
 Glad fto- Servia. l'etef. Butcher linen would be appropriate. Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
AN EASY BOSS.

'I think I'm not hard tO get along with
 Faith. nayther am l mum. Whfn a misthress is doin her best. 'tis mesilt thot oyer!ooks lots av things. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
AMBITION.

The room at the ton will never Cause the man who loafs to fret. As long as there's more at the bottom And it's easier to get.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of h. and friends can find them by address, ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

The Denver Hotel (formerly The OrieD, IA South Center street, has re- gently changed management, has been thoroughly renovated and is now open for business. Nice cool rooms, electric lights and baths.
 MRS. A. KUMPF, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
IN THE SAME CLASS.

Foreign Attache-Are they on the same plane. socially?
 American-Oh, yes: they exchange snubs ragularly.--Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
ENTITLED TO HIS FUN.

Great Magnate-I think l shall enter politics.
 Private Secretary-Business or pleas ure?
 Great Magnate-Oh. pleasure I've put so much money into 1t that l want to see what it is like-Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

Free for thirty days. Donnell will give one fine Sx1O frame and picture free with each dozen cabinet pictures
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

Some men stand by their convictions while others sit by their conclusions
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
Tailoring Was the First Business in Existence.

When Adam put on his first fig leaf the mems clothing business was born. The first ready-made garment was a fig leaf. Men who don't care about their appearance still buy ready-made clothes. many of which are not better than fig leaves.
 If you want to be dressed up-to-date have your clothes made to order by Nicholson the Tailor. You get the finest of up-to-date selections both in styles, fit and workmanship than in any of the larger cities. Keep an eye out for our fall novelties.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
SLIGHT MISTAKE.

The maiden shrieked in terror:
 ''Tis the fierce and dreary cyclone I can hear its awful rumbling.
 And its wild and weird moan"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

Fine Mexican carved work on belts, etc, at Porter's 142 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

The rolled barney Of the Capito Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

But her brave escort was fearless. And he said: Pray do not flee; Iris the band of our own village Playing Under the Bamboo Tree '"
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
SPARKS.

While playing a game of golf A nice young mans cap blew off And the cool evening breeze
 That swept through the freeze Gave him a most terrible coli.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

In Alabama recently a young lady Tell from the buggy. and the young man who was driving did mot miss her until he had driven two miles further She was no doubt his sistes-.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION.

~ HE twenty ninth annual convention of the Calfor
mia State Fruit Growers will hold council in Fresno
i for four days, commencing with December 8.
Thher there will journey expert hortcuurists from
the fruit Counties specialists from the universities
and members of the State Horticultural Commission to
deliberate upon the condition and present of
of the greatest industries of the State Most of the
live questions of fruit-growing will there be elaboraely
discussed
Few people beyond the State and not great number
within borders know what great part is played
the fruit industry of California by this association Nur
tured under the auspices of the State Horticultural Com
mission and drawing its membership from leading pro-
ducers in every of the many diversified interests the
society plays the part of the fostering of
stany increasing business of fruit production Forth
coming speeches upon corporation fruit markets and
marketing scale insects and horticultural legislation illus
trate the wide scope of the associations province.
With the excellent example set them by San Joa-
quin County in preparing already her exhibition for the
Worlds Fair. of the first duties of the convention
should be that of deciding upon campaign looking
toward a complete display of California fruits the e-
position There should be evolved general plan
of cooperation among the fruit growers that the best
that have and all that have in the horticultural
line may find the prominent place which it deserves.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Bishops and Antos.

That titled gossiper about things in
general, the Marquise de Fontenoy.
finds the English Bishops and auto
mobiles do not mix. He SAYS:
With regard to automobiles. I NAV
mention that the new Lord Bishop OF
Winchester has aroused a good deal
OF comment by using a motor car for
his episcopal visitations and perer-
rinations. He has considerably scan
dalized some OF the old fashioned peo-
pie thereby. who do not consider IL to
be in keeping with the ecclesiastical
dignities of the Bishop of so import
ant see as that Of Winchester to go
racing about the country in A machine
that 'snorts like dragon and smells
like the devil But the Bishop is up
to date. declaring that he finds the
motor most convenient for his official
tours. and declines to allow himself
to be Influenced by any adverse COM
ment"