davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
CUTICURA SOAP The Worlds Greatest
 Skin Soap. The Standard of Every Nation of the Earth. Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
 Of Other Skin Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has
 Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, In the form. of baths for annoying irritations and in fiammations, or too free or offensive precipitation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, espe- cially mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nur- sery.
 Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti- cura, the great skin cure, with the pur- est of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours> No other medicated soap ever compounded is to bescOmpared with it for preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with ft for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines fn one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap ever compounded. Sale greater than the worlds product of all other skin soaps Sold in every part ot the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
FAIR EXCHANGE
4 new Back for an old one How
 IL Can Be Dono. in Phoeniv.

The bacK aches at times with dull indescribable feeling, making yOI weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region Of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this TUc- son citizen.
 N s. BaIsnger, freight conductor on the Southern Pacific railroad, residence 54 Council St, Tucson, AriZ., says: If pain across the small Ci the back lately almost continual and very dis1greeable which changei to sharp twinSes 1T l stopped or straighten after stopping, which resisted all my knowledge Of medicine obtained from reading or about which my f. tends adVisei, Is any indication Oi kidney complaint then l had attacks of il for many years. m the winter of 1902, when suffering from q rather aggravated attack about which ] was continually complaining a box of Deans Kidney Pills was pro- cured for ne a a drug store. I do not think l had q great deal of faith in the preparation but much to my surprise anu BIdlliicdlloh lhey NeHt Nii 'iS to the cause of the trouble and stop ped the last attack. l told Mrs. Bal lenger after l had taken a dose CT two that I knew they were a specific for kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills is undoubtedly the best remedy 1 ever tried"
 Just such emphatic endorsement is plentiful right here in Phoenix. Drop into the BIisiey Drug Co.'S drug store and asl what their many customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-bIilDurn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States EeTnember the lane-Doan's- and take TO other.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
IF UNIV ELL

Try a 5Oc bottle of Eerbine, roti. the improvement speedily effected In your appetite, energy, strength and vigor Watch how it brightens the spirits gives freedom from indigestion ard debility!
 Isaac Story. Ava, Mo. writes, Sept. lGth, 1901: 'I was ia bad health, had stomach trouble for twelve months, also dumb chills. pr. J. w. Mory pre- scribed Herbine, it cured me in two weeks. I cannot recommend 1t too highly. it will do all you claim for it.' Sold by Elvey 6 Huelett, the live drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
HER PHILOSOPHY

Miss Pretty Teacher (son to be mar ried)-Of course, we're tired to death of teaching. I'm going to stop soon. Why don't you?
 Miss Prim (who is always talking marriage, but has no offers)-Id like to.
 Miss Pretty Teacher-Why don't you, then? You're not consistent. Some things the matter with your phiio0- Ophy. What is it. anyway?
 Miss Prim-Kant, principally.-New York Times. ss
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Stewart belonged. Mir. and Mrs. Stew art are at present guests Of the Casa Loma and will later reside on East Seventh street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steward and daughter. Grace. and also Mir. Frank Davis o. Sccttsdale. now attending the Normal. spent Sunday at Mir. and Mrs. j. |. Haigler's residence
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

WOMAN'S CLUB. - The regular meeting of the Womans club will be held at o'clock today in the Free Museum building. The subject for dis cussion will be "A Study of the Soma ta." The programme will be in charge of Mrs. w. F. Nichols, chairman of the music department.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

The following named passengers were on last nights southbound M. and P. train. w. F. Hall for Douglas, l.. Thomas and wife for New York. F. J. Hill. Fresno; J. F. Nelson, Abilene. Mexico; George Hidden, Seattle
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
1t is Absolutely Pure

honenu di build sup the ene tissue M o by tn  Pure
  
  lheth-
  rdira npto dutu teach
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
SPLIT. BRITTLE, DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruf. Which Is
 Caused by Germ.

Split hair. harsh hair. lusteiless hair brittle hair. falling hair, all owe their origin to dandruff. which is caused by measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the several diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern science has discovered a remedy to de- strOy the dandruff microbe, which is oombiIed in Newbro's Herpicide and may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute: nothing just as good" Sold by leading drug g!sts. Send 10 cents in stamps for sam pie to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

stomach and causing death. The deer had been raised by Mrs. Nelson almost from its birth and was much attached to her.
 Mrs. r. Nj. Thompson arrived from Salt Lake this morning and will take charge oi the sixth grade of the Mesa schools, filling the place made vacant by Miss Jennie Boatman's resignation. Mrs. Thompson is accompanied by her husband. and two children. Mrs. Thompson Is q graduate of the Normal Gt San Jose, California.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Girls, don't marry a romantic youth who is willing to die for you. Select q man who is willing to earn a living for you. -..s.t
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ONE LARGE SAFE ONE GOOD DRIVING MARE. ONE FARM WAGON WITH HAY RACK. ONE FINE. LARGE SIDEBOARD. CALL OR ADDRESS
 w. A. BOLTON. Tempe. Aiiz.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

FOR SALE-A half section of lana under the Tempe canal in a high state of cultivation and with ample water right: would divide into leo acre tracts if desired. Apply A. Nielsen, agent, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Thirsts are not always inherited.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
ienOrrhageS

 tyl H SO
  from yuo henon e ky fEJ
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Tho dose is a tablespoonful in half glass of water every two hours until the cough is re- leved. It is SURE CURE. It will cure any cough in !4 hours if the patient will use it as directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Treaties With Cuba.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
1t is officially stated at the palace that the
treaties between the United States and
Cuba will be sent to the senate within a
fortnight. The senators and represent
atives expect a final adjournment of con-
gress before the middle of June. The sem
ate committee on foreign relations has no.
made any move toward the ratification of
the original naval coaling stations agree
ment. 1t is now proposed that the senate
authorize President Palma to carry out the
details regarding the naval bases as to
make unnecessary the ratification of sec
ondary agreement. The Plat amendment
treaty has practically been agreed to by
President Palma, Secretary of State Zaldo
and United States Minister Squiers.
The Isle of Pines treaty at present is in
allegiance.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the public and private celebration next
Wednesday of the Cuban republic first
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

with a little shake of the head and Shout
ders as II he would rid himself of the gloom
that covered him.
And now for my tale" he cried. and his
eyes sparkled. by my faith, it's worth
telling! Look you, Won Altdorf, while you
went off down the Avenue de rOpera grin
ming from the top of your omnibus, your
Austrian friend was his feet beside his
little table staring after you like man
hypnotized. He couldn't seem to make out
your game at ALL He was fairly puzzled.
1 saw him shake his head once or twice and
mutter to himself, then all at once he clink-
ed franc on the table and grabbing up hts
stick made off up the Rue Auber on foot,
close after him, of course. Once he stopped
at the curb, and made as If he'd signal a
cab. but he shook his head and went on
again. He halted over on the place In front
of the Printemps. and stood behind the lit
tie newspaper kiosk as II he couldn't quite
make up his mind what to do. Then, quite
suddenly he dashed out Into the street and
parnasse omnibus that was passing. fol-
lowed in cab. keeping close so that he
shouldn't escape me-he rode inside.
He went the whole distance to the Care
Montparnasse and when the bus stopped
swung on and slipped up the little Rue de
rArrivee to the Avenue du Maine, ambling
along, still In my fiacre He bolted into the
impasse du Maine AXE a coursed hare, while
stood on the opposite side Of the avenue
staring into a charbonnier'e window at a
thrilling display of Goals and kindling chips
l saw him go in the whole length of the
lmpasse, and disappear under the arch at
the inner end, number Is bis, 1t ia and by
the saints. I could have howled aloud for
sheer JOY! Man. know every inch Of Is
impasse du Maine. know 1t light or dark
drunk or sober-but chiefly drunk A very
good pal of mine used to live there. and
many's the night I bunked on his divan
when I-well. when trying to get home
would have been-indiscreet-fn q manner
O. speakin',' MacKenEte.
II loafed about for five minutes and then
went into the impasse to number 10 bis and
knocked at the concierge's loge. I trembled
in my boots. by the same token, for 1t was
six to half dozen that the old lady would
remember me. II she did knew Z would
come to a case Of bribery and corruption,
but thank God she's blind as a bat IN day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
CHAPTER xvIII-Continued.

Denis crossed the room to little cabinet
upon the wall. and came back with tiny
pistol an American revolver. chased and
enameled. 1t looked mere toy, but such
toys can be deadly playthings.
Listen. Colette" said he Give this to
madame and tell her to hide II about her
somewhere. Tell her that tonight we will
come to her rescue. tonight at about 2
O'Clock. Tell her to be dressed and waiting
In her little room. waiting with the pistol
in her hand but that she must not fire 1t
save In direst need. She must use 1t in de-
tense only. When we break in the doors,
one of the four men who hold the princess
captive. will rush TO her room and try,
either to take her away while the others
hold us back, or else to do her harm. She
must keep him off with the pistol He will
not be difficult, think. for he won't dare
risk the sound of a shot That is all We
will see to the rest. She must be ready for
us. AS for you cherie. when you have
given the pistol to madame and perhaps
prepared her for the night. you must go
away at once. You cannot help US. and to
stay would be dangerous for you. Make
some excuse. a sister Ill. an illness your
sell. anything to get away. Now go with
the pistol. Colette. go quickly. Paid your
debt? Oh. child. child. you've paid the
greatest price of all! shall never forget"
At the sound of closing door we came
out of the sleeping room to find Denis upon
the divan with his head in his hands. There
were tears on his cheeks when he rose.
"Ah. gentlemen, gentlemen he cried,
'yonder goes a woman who has given her
self up to shame unspeakable to bring the
man she loved to the woman whom she be-
heved he loved. Is there any sacrifice
greater than that? She has shamed me
forever"
He went to the window and stared out
into the gathering dusk his hands clinched
behind him. I'-'li
Then after a time he turned to us again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

Kenzie which. I take shame in remember
ing. I echoed. Colonel Won Altdorf went
red as fire.
"Oh, they're quite ready, man. said
Still, you know" insisted Won Altdorf,
they may have forgotten something. It's
best to be sure. 1 really think I'd better
60" And Denis hacked at our Shins under
the table and said II wish you would go,
old chap. One of us ought to. Go by the
garden, it's shorter
| Won Altdorf made for the little rear win
| dow.
self out
He went up through the cool scented
gloom of the garden, up under the acacias
and through the old refectory porch into
| the house.
There was a dim light in the music room
and some one was playing very softly, with
pauses of silence, upon the piano. Then,
presently, the music ceased and there came
to his ears the sound of low weeping.
"Mademoiselle"' said Colonel Won Altdorf
from the doorway. But the girl sitting be-
| fore the piano did not raise her head from
her arms. He went diffidently into the
humping most curiously. Women in
| smiles. ready with quick speech and femi-
nine ways were a sad puzzle to Won Alt
dorf. They lay beyond his world undis-
covered lands. But woman in tears lay
further STILL beyond wider seas, filled him
with an odd inarticulate distress. a long
ing to help and comfort to careSS and de-
fend, a new longing. Aye, but filled him
with certain terror. too.
He stood over the bowed figure and
touched her shoulder awkwardly. timidly.
Don't, mademoiselle!" said he. Don't,
IL beg. You-unman mel Don't weep,
| mademoiselle. Well bring the princess
back to you. You need have no fear-we'n
bring her back"
IT do not-weep for the princess" said
Miss Jessica Mannering between her sobs
why then, mademoiselle?" asked Col
onel Won Altdorf very low.
IT weep" said she between her fingers.
"for a-for brave gentlemen who-go into
peril of their lives"
your tears" said he unsteadily. your
tears should nerve their hearts and
strengthen their arms. Tll-I'n tell Them"
added Won Altdorf felicitously.
The girl sprang suddenly to her feet and
blazed at him. Her aspect was really quite
intimidating, despite an occasional sniff
and furtive dab with a very moist hand
kerchief. Colonel Won Altdorf shrank back
a step.
"You tell them If you'll you dare" she
cried I'm never speak to you again!
Never!''
Colonel Won Altdorf sighed and shook his
head.
"Alas, mademoiselle," said he, II fear
know little of women They do such sur
prising things!" he complained. "Theyre
so unexpected! II thought you would not
mind my telling the others that you wept
for them. Your tears, mademoiselle, are
pearls that each of us would wear into
danger for a. talisman."t.
The girl looked into Colonel Won Altdorfs
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
BEACH HAVEN. N. }.


time, and had never, to her knowledge, set
eyes on me before.
II called up an atrocious bad Accent
would have brought the tears to your eyes
with laughing-mixed in great deal of
English, waved my arms and talked very
loud-to make her understand the better
in fact, played the lately arrived nouveau as
best / could and demanded If she'd any
vacant studios. / told her that my friend
Cheltenham had said, in London that he
had lived there and liked the place. Chel-
astenham, the honorable Dicky, was the pal
who really had lived there. She nearly
wept at Cheltenhams name. the good old
soul had worshiped Dicky. She said that
his suite was occupied at the moment by
some pigs of Prussians. four messieurs and
one grand dame.-'Aha.' said 1 to myself,
is 1t, though? We're growing warm!-.
But If 1 would like to see the rooms she'd
, take me up. The PrusSians, she thought,
weren't to be there long.
80 we went up after she'd whstled out
Cheltenham's old cat Giovanni and showed
him to me. Jove. that was an embarrassing
minute. for Giovanni knew me at once, and
treated me like brother
"And now, before go on. let me show you
with bit of paper just how the court and
the rooms are arranged. You'll have to
know your way about. later. AS I've said,
the place is at the inner end of the impasse.
The impasse runs right into 1T. There's
square, stoned-paved court that you enter
through an archway. The loge of the con-
the house rises on all three sides of the
court-the arch fills the fourth side. At the
right. on the ground floor there's a sort of
machine ateher, shop Of metal workers,
closed, of course. at night. To reach the
quite where Cheltenham used to live, and
where the princess is being held now, you
go in back of this shop under another arch,
small one, and UP one winding stair. But
the rooms don't open over the court, they
open over a little unpaved alley on the
other side. The space directly over the ma
chine shop is filled by an architects studio,
untenanted. On the little alley there's moth
Ing but row of shed-like sculptors' studios
one story high. No one has ever occupied
them since / can remember. Now the
suite itself consists of fair-sized studio,
square, with big side light, and a very
narrow little passage, running from 1t out
to the door Of the suite. upon which open
cooking stove built into the wall. But since
l knew the place. another room has been
added. beyond the studio. This room used
to be another studio separated from the first
by only partition Of boards. one thickness.
You could hear perfectly anything that was
said In the other room. 1t is in this last
room, recently added to the suite, that the
princess is Quartered.
"Now are you quite sure that you see how
the place lies? You'll observe there's moth
ing next 1t or under 1t that is tenanted.
It's quite isolated No noise less than
pistol shot could reach any neighboring
have you know. Mind you. once more, as
you go in the outer door you've a long mar
row passage before you. the kitchen and
bed room opening in turn at it's left and
the big studio right ahead. Then that's
clearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
CHAPTER XIX.

We dined, all together, at a little restal-
rant near by, and then came back to the
studio and spent the long evening in max
ing our plans for what was to be done In
the small hours of that night. We settled
the slightest details of the attack, allowed
for every possible contingency. and held a
most spirited dress rehearsal, in which
Prince Karl enacted the part of the Prin-
cess Eleanor and 1 that of Won Steinbrucke
somewhat to the detriment Of my breath
and personal appearance, for Denis made
an uncomfortable pressing leader of the
charge.
Then when we had done laughing over
this Denis and Won Altdorf gave us an ex.
hibition with the foils, just to get their
hands in as Denis put It, till Won Altdorf
hopelessly outclassed, threw down his
sword, declaring that Denis was the devil
and no man at all, which was more or less
true when Denis had yard of steel in his
hand
And Denis, intent still upon getting his
hand in strung an apple to the overhead
lamp and cut thin slices from 1t with Ger
man schlager filched from it's decorative po.
sition on the wall, shaved 1t with blade SO
swift as to seem a wheel of light till
nothing but the core was left. and Won Alt
OOTI, WHO IdllCleO ulInSelI at Inc
sabres, sighed and shook his head in de-
spair.
Thus we whiled away the dragging time,
and strove to cover with laughter and
games the tense keenness of anxiety that
was in all our hearts. the grimness Of reso-
luton and the sense Of deadly peril that
was nerving us to our task.
Old Mackenzie clicked his watch and
gave a smothered growl of Impotence.
"a quarter to H." said he. God in
heaven. must we wait forever? Who's for
a hand at piquet? We've nearly two hours
yet"
The prince, Denis and sprang up readily
enough, for idle waiting at such times
strains the nerves as nothing else. but Won
Altdorf stood in the middle of the room
with his hands In his pockets and some
what guilty expression of countenance.
"Why, I was thinking" said he, in care
less tone. "of-of just stepping over to the
house to-er see that they're all ready for
our return. I shall be back directly, of
course"
There was q subdued chuckle from Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

you say the truth, SIR" she cried softly
when you tell me that you know little of
women-ah, so very littlei-but l would
not have you know more, not now. 1 like
your knowing little of them. You are more
the man for it. oh, did not weep for the
danger of the other gentlemen, gallant
though they be! No-no!" when he would
have moved toward her with a little cry,
no, we must not stand here talking of-of
ourSelveS-of happiness and-and SUCH
| while the Princess Eleanor is in the hands
| of villains. That were to be selfish and
more than heartless. You must rescue her
| first and then She caught her breath
with little sob.
OH cried Miss Mannering, SIT fills me
with trembling, colonel, my colonel to let
you risk your life as-as you must do"
She came to him and put her hands upon
his arm, looking up into his face.
You'll be careful?" she begged. You'll
be no more rash than you need? You'll
come back to me unhurt, safe? All, but
mustn't speak to you SO! 1 wouldn't make
your eye falter or your arm weaken.
| mustn't speak to you so, my soldier
She would have moved away from him,
but Colonel Won Altdorf took the small
hands that had been upon his arm-making
| it tremble foolishly-and raised them to his
! lips
your soldier, mademoiselle said he
in a strange voice. Your soldier?
Oh. yes, yes, IN come back to
harm me now? Your soldier. mademoi-
selle? All. your SOLDIER"
She turned away from him at last and
sat down before the piano. She was weep
ing again softly, but not tears of grief.
Il must go, mademoiselle," said Col Won
Altdorf. The time is near for starting
VIII you. before I go. sing to me again?
VIII you sing your old song, Love in nv
bosom like a bee? One likes to go into
action with music"
She touched the keys falterfng a little.
and presently sang. her voice very low and
none too steady. And Col. Won Altdorf
stood beside her with bowed head
Then when she had finished he took a
long, deep breath. and pulled himself to-
gether with jerk. He was the soldier
again.
And so, goodnight mademoiselle" said
he, smiling. The princess shall be with YOU
shall see you again tomorrow. Good-nightr
and he turned quickly and left her, as II
ne dared stay no longer. Whereupon Miss
Mannering, being one Of those strange crea-
lures. women, of whom Won Altdorf con-
fessed to knowing little, fell to weeping
again. and then to smiling and held her
two hands to her cheek, as II they were
suddenly grown dear to her, and again
wept.
But Col Won Aldorf went down through
the garden, and climbing in by the little
window presented himself once more in the
studio. with carriage so jaunty and q
face so illumined that old Mackenzie
chuckled again. But Denis caught HIS
breath sharply and went over to the oppo-
site side of the room, where he stood some
time with his back to us. making a choice
of the swords that hung there.
Gro be continued tomorrowJ