davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-18

John p. Brown, who created the
part of the Bowery lad. ''Skeezicks. "
in Denman Thompson and Geo. W.
Ryer's "Our New Minister which
comes to the Park opera house on
April 4th was the original whistling
boy in Hoyt's "Trip to Chinatown =
playing the part for five seasons. As
''Skeezicks'' he reals off slang like a
hose company getting rid of its hose
at a fire. He is the latest breeze from
the Chuch Corners district.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-18
IT'S A FACT.

No one can doubt that The Sen
tinel Industrial Edition of 5000
copies will benefit Mesa county.
1t will afford for the merchant a
good home advertisement and for
the county good outside adver-
tisement. Wait until you see it.
Then you'll say we are right.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-18

The Sentinel says Grand Junction
Democracy is sadly in need of new
rich blood. Try bottle of Peruna.
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-18
THE TASTE DISPLAYED

in framing picture either makes
or mars its beauty. 1t costs no
more to frame a picture right. We
frame pictures at
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-18

F0ToGRAFER DEANS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

so carefully described that public of
ficials enforced the law against it.
Some years ago it was acquired along
with other property at judicial sale
and is now offered for rent or sale
at nominal price. Several religious
bodies in this country, projecting work
in Cuba, are negotiating for it; for
Whatever the outcome of the contro-
versy over the Platt amendment, there
is no longer any doubt of religious lib
erty in the island
+ +
A writer in the Unitarian) Chris
tlan Register says: When David told
his son to be man the doctrine of
total depravity was not in fashion. He
had never heard of it; and, besides.
that doctrine would make such heroic
counsel quite absurd. The more
man was a man, the worse and worse
would he be; but now it is not so. It
is the highest and wisest and best
you can give. Man, manly,
1umanity-these are the greatest
words in the language They mean,
irst, that kind of being that is of the
same nature with God and they mean
hat kind of action and character that
s all honorable and all good, Godlike.
When we talk of man in the highest
sense, we mean his being and his
,haracter. We do not mean the acci-
lental facts or circumstances that
nay belong to hi9: we do not mean
lch man, Door IAN, tall man, short
nan, handsome man or hOmely man.
lor even good man or bad man. We
mean that which is deeper and more
Profound than all or any of these, |
I'D includes all that excellence of |
which his nature is capable in this
phere of being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

but indecision is like a bog. You think
you have made some impression. but
! when pressure is removed the hole
is filled up, and everything is the
same as before. Do not be a bog"
The BaptisD Standard says: "GGd
has plan for every life We are not
here to drift through cur few years as
circumstances may carry u.s. We are
mere on divine errand with a work
to do for God and humanity. The
true life is the one which finds what
Gods thought is for us, and works
II out. No better prayer can be of
tered day by day than that we may be
enabled to fulfill Gods purpose for
our life. Success is not a splendid
career in the eyes of the world: sue
cess is being and doing what God sent
us here to be and do"
+ i
NA't' fttoN' N1tCHHidU SAYS. n
act has a more decided influence on
the formation of character than re-
slstance to temptation. Yielding 10
temptation has double effect. The
one who yields to evil becomes both
worse and weaker. His sin becomes
a part of him and he sins more easily
'he next time, while The one who re.
slSts temptation becomes both pnrer
ana stronger. Every solicitation to
efil successfully resisted raises into
a higher moral atmosphere and makes
us to live on a more exalted plane,
Alexander McLaren, D. D.. saws in
the t2ap'isD Examiner: IF we
',e lily in touch with God, and if
9or Gays ERE passed in any real sense
II communion With Him, whether upon ;
ne mountain top, as Christ and the +
hfee We're, or down in the valley try
hS TO cure demoniass, as was much ,
Aore permanently the disciples place ,
nd duty, we cannot but be made fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
SIX
MODERN f:LIc|OIjS IIlIUGuT


A writer in the MethodisD Chris
llan Advocate says: Fear and ter
ror torment the race of men. This j.;
one Of the bitter fruits of sin. This
it is that drives peace from the hu-
man heart. Fear Of pain, of sickness.
OF loss, of death, holds humanity in
bitter bondage. Jesus came to de-
liver us from fear. His message and
the message of the angels to men is
Fear not Perfect love casteth out
fear. Yet many Christians are snb-
ject to bondage through fear. They
are not yet free. # Let fear depart,
Be of good courage There can be
no real failure to him who sincerely
seeks to do the will Of God
+ +
DIR. Mutchmore, formerly editor of
the Presbyterian, told once of a good
colcred man who was engaged in blast
ing q rock that obstructed the pro
toSN99 VI S0ilt Ncil-ulS5bTS very near
his residence in Kentucky. After a
fierce explosion that shook the house.
the doctor went out to demonstrate
against earth-shaking charges, and
said to the cOlorcd man: What are
YOU about? At this rate you will blow
us all into the air Well, boss. said
he, I rammed down on that powder
piece OF the Presbyterian. want
TO show the folks around yer what
Calvanism could do The EyaneaI-
ist.
In the column devoted to Young
Peoples Work" the (BaptisO Watch |
man says: Indifference is an eyj- +
dence Of weakness of character Strong
people have minds of their own. II
is possible to win over a strong onen,.
but q person of moderation is diff
cult to deal with. The hardest nco-
pie to win to Christ are those who
are neither Very good nor very had
When ycu strike rock you strike FIRE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

noble, refined, pure and have some
! thing of celestial light raying out from
us
The Bible is the ineligible revela-
tion of an intelligent and loving God
to his intelligent. reverent
and obedient children. It is
intended to be understood. appre-
ciated, taken into the mind and heart.
Incorporated in the life The Bible
is not an amulet, to preserve us from
injury like the charms of a scorcerer
though some people seem to so regard I
1t. The Bible is not a rosary 10 he
read and repeated as though the mere |
recitation OF the verses, like the tell
ing of the Buddhists beads, with no
more intelligence than a parrots. will
bring us merit and ward off spiritual
and bodily danger-The Examiner.
+ +
GRAPHIC, correspondent of the
Advance, says wittily: "The man who
is trying to reconcile religion and sci
ence has been with us a good while
lie has job which lasts. II is good {
Tor all kinds of weather and for a life {
'file, 1here is ne dead line of fftv t
IN It, The point made is that true i
science and true religion can never
De at variance. Both are from the 8
'a1oe aufhor and there is no need for {
Unversalist Lead 6
ne boston Transcript says: There r
IN Havana church that cost above r
10000, in which religious services r
ave never been held. Tt was built I
Venty-fve years ago by the Marquesa !;
Plnar del Rio, for the accommodate v
on Of Protestant residents of Ha- s
INA. To the dismay of the donor and
er friends tho king of Spain issued
1876, a few months before the
lurch was completed. a decree for
dding the holding of religious ser
ces in any hnilliae solely set apart
II that purpose and shOwinf from
S outward appearance to be other
an Roman Catholic church. The
'urch is in the Vedado, or fashion
Ole residence section of tbo o;+y
has never been used. 1t was not
entioned in the kings decree, but :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

noble, refined, pure and have some
thing of celestial light raying out from
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
6 Good Reosoo
 For fbe Adponce

After she had carried her piece of silk home and begun to cut a waist from ii sbe discovered that she hadn't enough. The next day she returned to the store for more and was surprised to learn that she must pay JO cents more a yard than she had the day before She asked the clerk why this was so. and he replied glibiy:
 'ot. We have just had word from nina that the silkworias are all dying: So We have raised the price on all our silks. as the supply is apt to run out at any tilne.'
 An lrishman who kept a small shop on nearby street happened to be standing near the counter and over heard the conversation. The next day a customer of his called for a paper of needles. two papers of pins and q roll of tape. When she paid the bill she found that she had been charged C cents instead of 3 for the tape She protested mildly, but Pat exclaimed:
 Well, you see. ma'am. I've just learned that the supply of tape is apt to give out at any time. for all the tape worms are dying."-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
SHOOTING AT BONITA.
A. L. Thomas M-r6ers Man Who Re.
 fused to Loan Him Gun.

Sergeant John Foster. who arrived in Bisbee last evening from the north C part of the territory, brought the rews of another killing on Monday last at Bonita. q little station near Fort Grant. the scene of recent trou. ble between soldiers from the fort, in which several were wounded and one of the victims of the brawi died.
 The name of the cowboy who was killed by Thomas is unknown. It is said that Thomas asked the man to have drink. He said n reply to the invitation that he did not care for anything to drink, but that he would take cigar. The men were lined up at the bar when Thomas asked the unknown man for his gun. He re- fused, whereupon Thomas slipped the gun from the strangers belt ard with out a word shot him dead, the ball from the man's own sixshooter enter. ing his head at the corner of his mouth
 Thomas cCollv took the scabhard of the man he had murdered in cold blood. and, adjusting it to his own per- son. went outside the house where he had committed the crime and took the horse of the dead man and started in the direction of Wilcox Nothing has been seen of him since.
 No motive is assigned for the crime, but it is supposed that it was done in a momentary fit of alteration. The rangers are on the track of the man, but so far no report of his capture has reached either Captain Rynning or Sergeant Foster.
 Thomas is a COW puncher and is well known in the part of the territory where the shooting occurred. It Is rot known to any of the friends of Thomas that he ever had any trouble with the man whose life he took.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03

tains. Linens and lighter makes are for the warm days one has every now and then even in the fall months.
 Cream is the prevailing fashionab ble color at both English and French wa tering places. Many heavy fabrics in this shade. such as English and Irish homespuns and all kinds of rough serges and tweeds are being sold for fall wear in the mountains.
 Alpaca is fabric which is never out of fashion. It is eminently useful for travelling. An alpaca gown will give the same service as a linen one. besides being smarter and useful for wear on more occasions.
 The full gathered skirt and the 1880 shoulder and cape effect give the ap- pearance of smallness to the waist without any. pulling in. but they require an erect and graceful carriage on the part of the wearer
 The cut shows gown of dowered muslin trimmed with sh1rrings. It is made over a contrasting shade of silk.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
UP TC DATE STYLES.
ostufucs Fer Trsveiing-Return of
 Flounces and Ruchings.


 At this time of the year one sees all lrts of charming traveling costumes. rotch plaids are very popular for the urpoSe. A charming example i'' ~reen nd blue has skirt which tot = the round all around and is plaiteu from he hips downward. the top being com osed of strappings of the plaid piped with rod and trimmed with little but ,Ons 10 match The bodice is made toiero. finished with red turnover olllr and cuffs and red leath waist %" al. With this is worn q soft batis;r k.rt and d perfectly faf hat. tine onl, rimm!ng being few blue and gree!i wings.
 The French stage is largely responSi 'le for the return to tlouncPS. and ruches are seen on many smart frocks
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
FIGHT TO SAVE HUGHES.
Attorney Fianniean Secures Writ of
 Habeas Corpus for His Prisoner.
Special t0 keviewl

Tombstone, Sept. 2.-Attorney Thomas Flannigan is making a deter. mined effort to save Hughes. who was recently arrested in Bisbee. being wanted for cattle stealing in Texas, from being taken back to that place. This morning he swore out a writ of habeas corpus for him. which was heard before Court Commissioner Emanuel and was granted The mat. ter of the writ has been made return. able before Judge Kent in Phoenix on Monday next.
 Sheriff Durham of Brown county. Texas. who is coming after Hughes, is expected to arrive here this evening and will be compelled to remain here until Saturday. when he will 90 to Phoenix with his prisoner and his st torney and the matter will be taken up before Judge Kent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03

There Is no doubt that the bodice or blouse of the 1890 period. as well as the mantle and coat of that era. is in accordance with the ruched fiounced skirt. for the tremendous fullness around the feet necesitates fair amount around the shoulders.
 Mantles are of really beautiful shapes and lovely models can be picked up al this season at small cost.
 Birds and wings will appear on early fall felts.
 The illustration shows q linen cos tune with q long shouldered yoke hay ing strappings of darker linen. The belt and collar are of spotted silk.
 JUDIC CHO-.ET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
Marital Condolences.

Harold. what first made you think nf marrying me?"
 Well. it will do no harm to tell you now. l saw you sharpen lead pencil once. You did it neatly and without soilins your fingers, and I said to my self that girl who could do thar would make good wife. Tell me now when you first thought of me as a pos sible husbandI'
 Well. it can't do any harm to tell yon now. l saw you were watching me when l sharpened that pencil. said to myself. Maybe that's his test of girl So took unusual pains with the job" Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
A Young AnatOmfsf.

Some days ago two little fellows ot seven and eight years heard older peo pie speaking of skeletons. The seven year-old boy listened intently to the conversation when the elder boy with an air of superior knowledge said abruptly:
 You don't know what a skeleton Is and I do.'
 ''So do l." replied the younger q dc know: I know for certain, I do'
 Well. now. what is it:''
 Its bones with the people Lip pincott's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
RAILROAD NAM
 VISITS BIS8EE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CAIN
 VISITS SiSBEE.
Is Crest of H. J. Simmons and Comes tc So, the Country Covered oy the Fl Peso & Southw estern.

A special. containing officials of the teA1ent of the l.. P. & 5. w., pulled Into BlsDee last evening at 7:3U. IL contained General Superintendent D. l.. Cain of the santa r e, whose oifices are at La Junta, Colo, Mir. J. L. Chris topher and II. J. Simmons, whose guests the visitors are while traveling over the line of the Fl Paso & South
 western. The party was called on Tn
 their private car last evening by a
 heview reporter, who was accorded a pleasant interview with MT. Cain.
 MT. Cain stated that his visit to this section has nothing to do with railroad interests, but that he came here out of curiosity alone. While I am here am the guest of Mir. Simmons" said MT. Cain, and do not know when or where We will go."
 The party will leave this morning at S:30 for Tombstone and the western end of the line, after which they may take a side trip to Canaea to view the great copper camp of Sonora. MT. Gains visit has nothing to do with the road: or business connected with it. This was given out by him last even- ing. Asked if he had made visit t. the country being cut by the Murphy road through the timber lands of So- nora. MT. Cain denied that he had most emphatically. There is absolutely nothing in this trip which I am taking except pleasure" said the man who looks after the interests of the Santa Fe west of La Junta. and MT. Sim mons is looking after that to our en- tire satisfaction"
 It was not decided whether the par ty would go down in the mines last night. They leave this morning ron Tombstone. Mir Cain expressed him. self as highly pleased with what ne had so far seen of this part of Arizona. Said he: 'I have always been curious to see what kind of country we have been shipping so much coal, coke ana supplies to-
 The special train which carried the party was made up of one car and an engine. both the property of the Santa Fe road The train was in charge of Conductor J. M. Harrison, while En- gineer W. R Fisher was at the throt- tie. The start was made at La Junta and the crew came with the special from Albuquerque.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03

Guy I ewis has arrived from Clifton and has taken charge of Dunn's drug store on Brewery avenue. Mir. Loom is has been a resident of Southern Arizora for the past four years and at one time was a resident of Bisbee He is well up in his profession and the Review bespeaks a good trade for Dursn drug store under his manage nent.
 Superintendent Walter Douglas is expected to arrive in Bisbee from New York on Tnuesday evning next.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY
Is Now on Exhibition at the coppe
 Queen library.

&eN~H
 Mexico is making an earnest en deavor to portray by photograph tho wonderful mineral resources of tha country. and the deDartment al tb. City of Mexico has sent out requests hat the several mi1ing oomnanies i the state forward photographs of their property which will be placed on ex hibition in Mexico's building at the Worlds fair.
 w. K. HumphTies, the mining pho 'oTrarher, recently returned iron Nacozari. where he took several views for the McntezGma Conner Co. an these views are now being exhibited st the CoDper Queen library. Tn addi ton Mr. Humph' ies has cn exhibition . D1noramic v'ew of the Warren min. '~g district. showing both sides of the Mule mountains and the location Of the shafts of the numerous develop ne't comDanies from the Higgins to the Marquette & Arizona.
 The work is perfec: in every detav and shows by actral rhctoeranh the ming operation now being carried or in Ou~ midst.
 Mr. HunDhries is also desirous of showing the location of the several groups that are net in process of de- velopmert and for this rurrose min. ing men are invited to call a. his of fee and aid him in this work The photograph is the largest even seen in the district and measures seventeen feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
SMART GOWNS.
Coarse Hopsacks and ScrRes Usefu,
 For Mountain Wear.

With the short walking skirt. the short bolerO. the wide soft leather belt and the wide brimmed French sailof hat turned up at the back with c!us ters of flowers or choux Of ribbon are entirely in keeping.
 Coarse hopsacks and serges are ad nirable for general wear in the noun.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03

Henry McCool, who has oficiated at the Lowell hoist since that plant was put in operation, has resigned to ac- cept a similar position at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
Ignorance.

Reporter-I meant my article to be pathetic, sir.
 Editor-Pathetic? You don't know the rudiments of pathos. sir. Here, you have written baby
 Reporter-What should I have writ ten. sir?
 Editor-"Babe" - always "babe~ - when writing pathos.- Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-02
BREAD.
THE CLEAN BAKERY

is in the long run the best bakery from
which will emanate the BEST BREAD,
for the baker who has no thought OF
cleanliness is indifferent as 10 the quail
ity of his handiwork. Purity of ma
als..and,cleanliness.. inshandling mark
our cntiregsoutput. Or bread is abso-
lutely pure.
Ask Your Grocer For 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-02
ALEXANDRIA STEAM BAKERY

son of John Brumsly is the latest victim;
Health Clerk Pannill yesterday refused
to issue a burial permit in the case OF
Willie T. White, nine-year-old colored
boy who died from lockjaw, and the case
was turned over to Coroner Il. L. Odend-
hal who will make an investigation
The mother of the boy notified the police
that the boy had died from the effects OF
being shot in the hand with toy pistol
by another boy Christmas Day. The
mother was sent to magistrates Office,
but being so grieved at the time over
the death of her child, allowed the
criminal action which she had first
thought of taking against the boy who
shot him to drop. Coroner Odendhal
will look into the case. The White boy
died Wednesday afternoon within an
hour after he was seen by a physician:
The first victim was thirteen-years-old
Charles Morris; the second six-year-old
Harold Horney, who died early We'd
nesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-02

SEES TROUBLES AHEAD.-In the
course of an exhaustive review of the
history of he world contributed to the
Neue Freie Presse of Vienna by Max
Nordau, the writer, deeply deplores the
growth of military imperialism in the
United States, and says that by the ad-
mission of thespirit of militarism, which
was formerly vigorously excluded,
America is raising obstacles to the en-
trance of migrants whose only capital
is their strong working arms. Speaking
of the future of the New World, Nordau
says the opening of the Panama Canal
under American ownership will mark
the beginning of new epoch. The
tragic stage of the worlds history, which
in ancient times centered in the Medi-
terranean. and which moved in the naval
ages to the Atlantic, will then be trans
ferred 70 the Pacific Ocean. At first
the Anglo-Sax0n element will seek to
drive out the German and French flags
floating over single points in the Pacific
Ocean; then the struggle will be carried
further to the Asiatic coast, where
Anglo-Saxons and Russians will have to
decide the momentous world question OF
whether Eastern and Southern Asia
shall remain British or Russian. To this
forecast NJ. ,Nordau adds: 'One can
only imagine with horror what such
gigantic struggle of nations and races
will signify"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-02
By samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer.

BY vIRTURE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
dated December 9th, 1901, and recorded
in deed book No. AZ, page 4S', one OF the
land records of Alexandria city, the under.
signed trustee named therein, at the request Of
the creditor thereby secured, will offer for
sale, at public auction. in front Of the Royal
street entrance 10 the Market building, on
SATURDAY, January 3rd, 1903.
Mt 10 o'clock m, the real estate described in
and conveyed by the said deed.
Beginning on the west side Of Washington
street, II6 feet inches north ofWilkes street,
and running thence south on Washington
street 3j feet; thence west parallel 20 WILKES
street, 123 feet inches: thence north parallel
10 Washington street 35 feet,.and thence east
in the direct line 123 feet inches to the be-
ginning.
Terms of sale: Cash. Conveyancing ut cost
OF purchaser, NJ. u. HARLOW,
dec13 I'd Trustee.