davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
THE GIFT THAT
REVEALS MUCH LOVE

HOMEMADE REMEMBRANCE INTO WHICH
WISHES OF THE SENDER
TEXT AND DIAGRAMS THAT TELL HOW TO MAKE CHAitM
CASES, PHOTOGRAPHIC FRAMES
CATCHT-AILS, FLANDKERCHIEFs' Pin
HANDKERCHIEF b.
COVERS OTHER USEFUL TRINKETS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06
WINTERS GORGEOUS EVENING
WRAPS AND THEATER GOWNS

CLoAKs DIAPHANOUs MATERIALS AND SIMPLY oRNA-
NlENTFD--SIK SATIN CIOAKS ARE EXTRAVAGANCES OF
THE SEASON-SCARFS HAVE a SWANS DOWN FUZZINESS-
WHITE PREDOMINATS A COLOR
CEPTION
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

Small Boy-"Mamma says you ar'
a very rich man." The Visitor o''
mother exaggerates, Willie; I'm not ;, "a
very rich" Amt YOU rich enough ~
20 TO hell?'-Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

The GIT that combines utility with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-06

Rich German Wa4fles-Take cup
fuls of sifted flour, "a pound of butter
beaten to a cream, pint of sweet
milk, 10 eggs, the yolks and whites
we'll beaten separately; / teaspoonful
of salt, 2 teaspoonfuls of brewers
yeast. Make the batter rather thick.
Butter the waffle irons with sweet but
ter. Bake and serve hot with maple
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
The New Army Rifle.

From time to time during the past been made concerning experiments with the new rifle recently invented by officers of the United States army. and now the army board makes the impor- tant statement that the tests have been completed and that the rifle will be adopted as the official arm. The Krag rifle will be retired, and the new gun will take it's place as rapidly as the factories can turn out the weapon.
 The barrel of the new rifle is only A inches long, and takes a 30 caliber ball. According to the ordnance off, cers. the new rifle is far superior to the Krag in every way, although four inches shorter. The gun is simpler, rough usage an army rifle must en- counter. The tests have been the most severe that could be devised. All the rough handling that could be given did not render the gun unfit for service. The initial velocity of the ball is greater than rom any OIneI Illle III the world, and the flat trajectory is corre- spondingly increased. The remarkable power of penetration is indicated by the official report that the gun will fire a ball through 24 inches of pine blanks.
 One of the new features as described in the dispatches is the complete en- easement of the barrel in wood, thus saving the hands of the marksman from burning during rapid firing.
 The new arm is one pound lighter than the Krag. It is not patented, and it will undoubtedly speedily take the place of all other rifles for war or hunting purposes. Experienced hunt CTS have pronounced the Krag superior to the Winchester. the Savage, or any other rifle for all kinds of game, big and littleJ although the average hunter has had little opportunity to make comparisons on account of the diff culty in procuring Krag rifles from dealers. It follows, therefore, that if the gun which has just been adopted is better than the Krag, it is bound to be the hunting gun of the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
The Output of Gold for Ten Years.

The gold produced in all the countries of the world in the ten years ending with 1901 would pay twice over the cost of the South African war, and if massed together would weigh 45O5 tons. According to a paper issued from the government statisticians office, Perth, Western Australia, the amount of the worlds gold production for this ten year period was 1OS124,12S ounces, val. ued at the stupendous sum of S. 2.296. - 41O,51O.
 In 1901 a total of 12,94S,243 ounces was produced, iwth a value of s275, ,OO3. .205, an increase over the previous year of 422, S65 ounces in weight and sS,9s1, ,O8j in value. The greatest amount of gold produced in any one of the ten years was in 1899, when the output was 15,- 020,437 ounces, valued at S319, ,O13, ,SO5
 The United States still leads the world as a gold producer; but it is closely followed by Australia, and in the near future the Transvaal should equal. if not exceed it.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
Pulling at Cross Purposes.

"Ex-Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma, as successful a hustler as ever came t' Washington from any territory, has been annoyed by an alleged interview that he is now working for single state hood with Indian territory. He denies is as a canard.
 "AII hands are planning to renew the statehood fight at the next session O. congress. and MT. Flynn promises to support whatever bill is introduced by his successor, Delegate Mcclure. The native American element in New Mex leo is said to be very generally in favoI of single statehood. with Arizona. - Washington Post.
 While it is true that "all hands are planning to renew the statehood hSh' at the next session of congress, 1t IS also true, unfortunately, that the three territories are now pulling at cross pur- poses. instead of together as in the last congress. Moreover, divided counsel has wrought confusion in Oklahoma and New Mexico. In Oklahoma the situation has been greatly comph- cated since the adjournment of con- gress by the growing popularity of the .,1an for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian territory as one state. The democrats of Oklahoma are practically unanimous for admission with Indian territory. and the republicans appear to be about equally divided for and against the proposition. The democrats are anxious to have Indian territory included in the new state, because thal' they figure, will make the state assur- edly democratic. Many republicans are disposed to accept statehood with In- dian territory rather than wait longer for admission.
 In New Mexico, most of the demo- crats and republicans alike are quietly advocating the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as one state. The native element is, of course, anxious for this arrangement, because of the fear that without the help of Ari- zona's Americans the Mexican ele- Taent in New Mexico would eomin- ate. All of the New Mexicans are anx- ious for statehood, and if they can ob- tain it by having the two territories consolidated, majority of them are quite ready to accept such a compro- mise regardless of the wishes of Ari- zona in the premises.
 Arizona, stands where she has always stOod-she demands statehood for her self and will gladly cooperate with her sister territories, as heretofore, but she is uncompromisingly opposed to go- ing into the union as a part of New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
Suggestions to Gen. Miles

The readiness with which General Miles has accepted aHd repeated stories to the discredit of the army in the Philippines is a readiness which does no particular honor to the general com manding the army of the United States. Doubtless, if the general could get rid of that strange delusion that he is a presidential possibility we should hear much less from him concerning "atro- cities" in the Philippines. Speaking a: Springfield a few days ago, Prof. E. A. Grosvenor of Amherst threw cut some suggestions which General Miles very profitable might consider. For in stance:
 Tn six desperate campaigns between 1874 and 1886 Cen. Miles achieved un- varying success and gained distinction. Doubtless his present rank is largely due to that achievement. Those cam paigns were remarkable for the fero- cious activity of the troops and of their commander, Gen. Miles. It was re- ported commonly that the preceding massacres by the savages had wrought them to frenzy. I do not know that either the commander or his troops committed any act which the extreme necessity of the case did not demand. But had Gen. Sherman or Gen. Sheri- dan, who during those years were sue cessively at the head of our armies, gone over the scene of conflict after the battles were fought and won; had they gathered charges made and tales told by envenomed Comanche and Sioux and Apache against our Ameri- can soldiers and their commander, Gen. Miles-wherein for brutality and merci- lessness would those charges and tales have fallen short of the story the pres ent commanding general rehearses of deeds done in the Philippines? Only i do not think Sherman or Sheridan would have been so ready to credit tales to American disparagement and have been so unreluctant to repeat tEem. Because of his own antecedent history Gen. Miles, of all the high officers in the army, should be the last to listen to tales of islander and to repeat tales of islander against his brother officers"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
Little James
:..::...;:..:'.::..:.
(An Accounting for the Events of Last
 TuesdaV(

(An Accounting for the Events of Last
 Tuesday,
 Tn Democrats, specially tn more Yuthie of 'em, are jist a-beginnin' tO come in out of tn Bresh, lookin' scair5 an maxim Sines to each other. When two or three of 'em gifts together they asts if tn CIamity is all over yit an what in tn World got it started an any how they wants to know if thes1 things is lible to happen off'n. An old Jeffersonyun Democrat, he sez at Dis asters like that is always on tap an at it's what makes Pollytix interestin'. He sez at Continued Suxxess is most as mOnotOnous as perpetule Defeat an it's Reely more weakenin' to tn Party. He sez at tn Democrat party at large throughout tn Nashun has been in trainin' fer Catastrofies fer most a half Cenchry an at they got hardened. He sez to tn members of tn Young Peoples Democrat Society, sez he: But you fellers ain't got ust to these here reverses yit. A man can git so at he'll like most anything. I've heerd at it's possible to aquire a taste fer Caster Oil. Caster Oil is a good thing any how an it can't hardly be got along without in tn handIin of Childern. You'll find at Defect is tn same to tn Pollyticle Infunt as Caster Oil is to tn Regler Infunt ats a-sufferin' fun h. testinle Disorders. An I understand at that was what was tn Matter with tn Young Peoples Democrat Society
 You all been lookin' at Roseit Skize so long at now tn Hevins Seems cold an Cheerless. You been wal1in' on Velvet an now you complane at walk in on Rox makes your feet Sore. You've Heerd at Who tn Lord loveth he Chaseth. That's what's been a-hap- benin to you"
 That's so. mebbe,' sez a member Of tn Young Mems Democrat Society, but it don't seem as if it was neces- sary fer him to Chase us so fur. We're all out of Wind
 They's a inclination to put tn blame fer tn Beck on Jimmie Shott. They sez he run em in on a open switch an give tn Republican ticket in the First Ward tn Rite of Way. The Democrats they sez not only got Beat but their Orgy nizashun was all broke up. They sez at tn coarse of Mister Shott was all tn worse fer tn Reeson at tn Republicans already had a Majority in tn Ward. If they was anybody at reely needed Ade it was tn Democrats. They sez at as soon as they couldn't put in tn votes at had been brought into tn Ward a Crate trouble an Expense, an they was forced up agin tn Nacherl Republican
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
HOTEL COLUMBIA,

G12 $. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
 Very central, light airy rooms. 90 cents to s1 per day. Special rates by the week or month. Community kitchen and roof garden
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10

In no place Tn the world are the eli matic conditions so favorable to pho portraiture as Southern Cali fornia. Parties visiting Los Angeles should not fail to order portraits from the celebrated Schumacher studio, 107 North Spring street. Highest medal awards, including Paris Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND


  a
   of lin 
  
  A tag in 
  Co, $ al. B.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10

Whatever Assistant Attorney Gen eral Tyner has or has not done, it was certainly injudicious on the part of the government to keep a seventy-seven- year-old paralytic in a responsible off, fee.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
ANGELS FLIGHT.

The Third St. Electric InClin Railway, with it's rest pavilion, park, electri fountain. ob- servation toweT, camera obsCuTa, and searchlight. is the mos
 unique, interest ing and acces- SlDle pleasure re- sort in the world. In the heart Of Los Angeles Third and Hill Sts. No tourist p place Fare 5c.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. 9OS-92S \. Main st., manufact'rs crude oil engines and pHmps Complete irrigating plants.
 VULCAN IRON WORKS. 917-919 N. Main st., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS, well toOls General r1achine work
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
Southern California Advertisements
Los AVG GILES p R E. E E ED LIST

o s O 
  be to he ad
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10

majority, they didn't stan no more Chanst an a wooden laiged man in 8 foot race LITTLE JAMES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

therefore,. decided
are IN earnest and who
Viii return this fifty cents give credit for It, Is
kind Of guarantee Of good faith and shows that
Now when you send me the &C., do merely
or twos treatment
you or demonstrte that have for
OF the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative
rey different in and action than
that you have seen taken OF the
the In writing
and plainly to the English Restorative Co.. % to Union
Denvsr Colo
inEly liberal oRers nothing D., bat send
the Restorative prepaid for 50c Write to-day,
offer may and may not be repeated.
The physical falling Of Sexual Debility vaEeoees
that overestimae say fully per all mem
ignorance dissipation the fact Is
treating himself right who is thus afflicted until
Hampton Vital Restorative and then when he IS
the wide distinction and broad difference between
he has read the AFFIDAVIT make
Of remedy and in view Of
will lay before him either ignorant he his
and n % l have asded net give
wonderful cures It has
they secured the Sir
assertion makefor Sexual Oideu
day for the reatment send prepaid
and they will distressing Illuminating
Address The English Restorative
written book which should Of interest and
me % ne send saps or post oIr
want to treatment for practically nothing
anything eIsey send at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

be possible to accommodate 1000 guests
comfortably.
The Washington Hotel. at Kings high
way and Washington boulevard, is prac-
tically completed. and will be occupied Oc-
tober /. 1t will take care Of 400 guests in
sumptuous style
/ The Hamilton. another high-class fostelry,
with roof garden, bowling alleys and extra
attractions. located at Hamilton and Maple
avenues, also will be ready by October L
Its capacity will be 400 guests.
L The Lorraine Apartments. at Boyle ave-
nue. and Lndell boulevard. is being erected
on similarly elaborate scale, and will be
occupied on September L. The capacity is
to be 400 guests:
. OF the same general type is the Eugenia,
at Euclid and Berlin avenues. These apart
ments will be extremely elegant and, win
accommodate hundred or more guests,
UNION STATION HOTELS.
At Nineteenth and Market streets two
first-ciass hotels are being erected. each to
care for about LOO visitors. The house on
the northeast corner is controlled by the
Lincoln Trust Company and is called the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

ter. It is thought, for the Exposition man.
agement to readily DIRECT visitors to places
where they may find reliable accommoda-
tons.
On the day Of the dedication, 1t will be re-
called, hundreds Of boarding. and even pri-
vate. houses were ready to receive from
one to. a dozen visitors, each. but, large as
the crowd was, the quarters were not in
demand.
From having studied the situation" said
Mr.. Schiele. Il know that st. Louis will be
prepared to handle the greatest throngs Of
visitors the Exposition management could
reasonably expect. And the people should
know this" ~ -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CARPET {; IS HIS BAROMETER.
Columbia Man Is Warned of APP
preaching Storm.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. Aug. Perhaps the most
peculiar barometer in existence 10 . carpet
owned by Doctor Elmer Smith Of Colum-
bia. From twenty-four to forty-eight hours
before a rain the carpet becomes 30 loose
that It is almost impossible to sweep It.
Many ingrein carpets become loose dur.
ing damp weather, but the remarkable
thing about this carpet Is that in tho ad-
Joining room to the barometer carpet 10 one
cut from the same piece which remains per-
fectly quiescent, while its companion Just
across the doorsilI manifests great sgita-
ton at an approaching rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
fENNEssEE's PARDNER' DEAD
James H. Chaffee Was Hero Of
Bret Harte's Famous Story.
iEair crowds.

San Francisco. Aug. L-James H. Chafee,
one of the heroes OF Bret Harte's story.
"Tennessee's Pardner." is dead in Oakland
at the age Of so years. For fifty-four years
he and his old partner. Chamberlin. lived
and mined and trusted each other, no shad-
ow ever clouding their friendship. and It was
the chivalrous affection which existed be-
tween these two men. which Bret Harte
painted in his Incompatible manner.
The partners lived for years at Second
Garrotte," forty miles distant from tho
Yosemite, and thousands Of Americans and
people from all parts Of the world who
have visited the valley have met the old
pioneers. Chaffee was born at Worcester,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
JOSEPH /. SCHUYLER is FINED.
Charged in Police Court With Vic
lating Milk Ordinance.

Joseph L. Schiller. proprietor Of the Irv-
ing Dairy. was fined in the First District
Court yesterday for violating city ordi-
naces concerning the sale Of milk. He was
fined SIS for selling cream below the legal
limit Of composition. and s25 for selling
cream colored with annate. Witnesses tes-
uned that the Irving Dairy has been vio-
iating the ordinances all winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
MONEY FOR ARTIFICIAL FOOT.
sympathizers Contribuate $4T.,5
to Assist Mrs. Louisa Ritzel.

The sum necessary to buy an artificial
foot for Mrs. Louisa Ritzel. an inmate Of
the Poorhouse. has been raised. and by
August 5 she will be able TO earn her own
living as a cook.
While E.75 was raised for Mrs. Ritzel.
only s45 is necessary for the purchase Of
the artificial foot, because Of the kindness
of E. Chapman. and the balance will be
used to buy clothing for the unfortunate
woman
Eight children raised $17.26 by giving an
entertainment The contributions from va
rious sources were aS follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
COTTON KING sULLY RETURNS.
Report That He Organized Great
Pool in Europe.
REpuBLrc SPECIAL

New York. Aug. daniel J. sulfy, former
cotton king. who after making several mill
lions Of dollars. sailed for Europe, returned
homo on the Cunard liner Lucania to-day.
There was report that Mr.. sully had or
Eanized a great pool in cotton on the other
side but he would not confirm 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
new 81. Loui. Corpor.tion.,

filed articles Of Incorporation with the Re-
corder Of Deeds yesterday; capital. 800 900,
all paid. ckholders-W. Russell 6amuels,
1.sT shares T. Colpetxer, John J. :Duna-
want and =. y. Wniiam4s one share each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Additional Hotels Under Contracted Will Take
Care of $50 GuestsMany Temporary
Real Estate Exchange Officials State That St Will
Able to Accommodate 100000 Visitors Daily Crowding
Taking Account Worlds Fair
Period.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
w.
= ST. L0UIS'S ASSURED
/. : HOTEL CAPACITY.

q Hotels IN operation, accommodating 4
ps,rnnnent hotels under construe- 4
} +,on. to accommodate $3.50 guests. !
= worlds Fair hotels under construe-
= +,on or contracted for. 1900 suesu.
= Total, ao517 guests. =.
The, foregoing does not include IN
,,.,arohle : first-class apartment I
= houses. furnished-room and board
= inr houses of different grades which 4
4 oficials of the Real Estate Exchange
= declare are sufficient to take care Of
: at least 100000 additional visitors
Q daily.
= Many moro temporary hotels arc
4 projected in the vicinity of the Elk
4 position grounds. and when the Fair
. opens, It is stated. st. Louis may az
= ford accommodation for fully 10000
4 visitors day without crowdins.
- AlAAsA q q . .. . . . . .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

[ The appeal for Mrs Ritzel was made by
Mrs F. w. Baumhoff, superintendent of
the Missouri Junior Sunshine work and
president Of the At Home Sunshine Branch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
FREE TO weak MEN

Inc curing OF weak Men mas been my lie o
perfected treatment with which am making n
the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative--will n
and happy again, no matter what caused you 4
biltated There is a root to this disease Of Sexu
out the root? II you could not stop your tooth
have it pulled. When your eyes grow dim from
glasses that you may see better. II you cut your
If blood with bandage or plaster. To do these
things seems quite natural-plain duties and re-
quirements: but they are no more sensible or
natural than IT is or you'd be for you to take
John Hampton Vital Restorative.
/. you are Weak Man-one suffering from
Sexual Debility. Loss of Power, Losses, VAST
ing Of Vital Energy. Atrophy or Shrinkage.
Varicocele or Associate Ailpent or Weakness
affecting the sexual organism or vital structure:
you are the man that ! want to treat, for
know that ]. can cure you. For other ailments
than these which have listed do not recon-
mend the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative.
for 1t is not '.cure-all." To men who really
need treatment / will make very liberal offer.
which offer is this: To every man who writes
storative that he may thoroughly demonstrates
to his own satisfaction what REAL CURE
FOR SEXUAL DEBILITY IS. I would Just as
soon send this treatment free at the start. but
have tried that plan and found that every
curiosity seeker in the land wrote to me for the
treatment-men who never did nor never will
take physfcian'S treatment II thew have n