davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17

Hats-yes-at the top as u sual
with the right shapes-bring
in YOUR face and our head ar
list will help YOU to q becorn-
ing crown.
$3.50 up.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
WHEN AMERICANS KkEEL
An Answer by William Logan Crit
 tenden.

Here is q story which has never been
 widely circulated and which ought to 1 have appeared in every American
 morning newspaper yesterday and ev- 1 cry evening newspaper the evening be-
 fore:
 May 30. the day set apart to honor | the memory of our fallen heroes, is the anniversary of the birth of William Lo- gan Crittenden member of one of the oldest and most distinguished families of Kentucky, whose love of danger and reckless daring led to his untimely death at the hands of the Spanish au- thorities in Cuba. For the first time the story of this brief and adventurous life has been given to the public-in the new National Cyclopedia of Ameri- can Biography Games T. White x Col. William Logan Crittenden was the son of Henry Crittenden. a planter and member of the Kentucky legislature; brother of Thomas T. Crittenden, a governor of the state of Missouri: nephew of John T. Crittenden, United States attorney general and a governor O Kentucky; and cousin of George Bibb Crittenden, a famous general in the Confederate army. He was born just S0 years ago last Saturday in shelby county. Kentucky. and was a graduate Of the United States military academy al West Point in the class of lSl5. He served throughout the Mexican war. becoming first lieutenant at it's close, and resigned from the United States army in 1851 to join the second filibust- ering expedition of Narciso Lopez to the island of Cuba. Upon landing Lo- peg divided his forces, and left about 100 of them behind under the command of Colonel Crittenden. while with the others he marched into the interior. Lopez was deceived in expecting the assistance Of the native Cubans; he was attacked by heavy force of Span iards, and. after a desperate struggle. he was captured and executed by the garrote a few days afterward. Colonel Crittenden made a forced march to LO- pegs assistance, but was intercepted by a large force of Spaniards. and was driven back to the coast of Cuba. Up- on attempting 10 return to the United States he was captured by a Spanish war vessel and taken to Havana, where he was given a quick trial and shot with the surviving members of his command, August 16. 1851. He was told to kneel with his back to the firing squad. according to the Spanish GUS tom. but he answered bravely: An American kneels only to his God" and he met his death standing firm and erect. with his face towards the Span ish soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
ON LUXURY AND MARRIAGE.

In Emerson's day luxury in the present sense had hardly been deyel- oped in our country; but he foresaw its coming ana it's insidious destruct- ivcness. We spend our incomes for paint and paper for a hundred trifles, know not what. and not for the things of a man. Our expense is al- most all for conformity. IL is for cake that We run in debt: it is not the in tellect, not the heart. not beauty. not worship. that costs us SO much. Why needs any man be rich? Why must he have horses. fine garments. handsome apartments, access to public houses and places of amusement? aOnly for want of thought We are first thoughtless, and then find that We are moneyless. We are first sensual and then must be rich" He foresaw the state of mind today about marriage T must have money before I can marry; and deals with it thus: Give us wealth and the home shall exist. But that is a very imperfect and in- glorious solution. Give us wealth! You ask too much. Few have wealth: but all must have a home. Men are not born rich; in getting wealth the man is generally sacrificed. and often
 is sacrificed without acquiring wealth at last. Eliot al Boston
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
CONVERT TO SOCIALISM
It Was hli Brought About by an Apt
 illustration.

There is no place in the United States when congrC ss is not in session, where there is more done for the set tiement of vexing public questions than the court house plaza of the city of Phoenix. In fact questions are han dled and disposed of there that con gress would hesitate to discuss
 Just now socialism is agitating the public mind in the plaza and there has been at least one recent con- vert to that pleasing belief. That is Mir. J. C. Atherton. MT. Atherton has been a life long republican but there has been something in the theory of socialism that has been attractive to him. He realized though that ever if socialism prevailed the work that is now being done would still have to be done; there would still be hewers of wood and drawers of water. He could rot understand how the menIal occuPa tions would be performed under a sys- tenn which put all men on the same level.
 The-whole thing though Was made clear to him yesterday by m illustra- ton furnished by one of the leading advocates of socialism ia Phoenix who explained to him that everything had been so conveniently arrange; by na- ture that there were men Of tastes for all sorts of cmployments Some men would rather dig ditchcs than do any thing else.
 For instance" said the advocate. "I used to have a friend who had a mania on the subject of wood chopping. He would rather chop wood than to eat If I had any wood to chop he would travel miles to do the work for me. never liked to chop wood: my strong roint was sitting around and pointing out to my friends the advantages and beauties of socialism. So everything ia our little socilidstic circle worked out all right It would be that way if socialism prevailed throughout the world"
 Then Mir. Atherton remembered that he had once seen a little sCCialistic cir cle without recognizing it. It consist ed of two mules his father used to own back in Ohio. One of them seemed willing to do all the pulling and the other. without any seeming at all. was willing to let him do it. MT. Atherton used to wonder if the Industrious mule was satisfied with that arrangement and until the e-conversation in the court house plaza he sometimes suspected that he was rot Now he knows that those mules were only performing the things set for them to do under the conditions Of socialism. He is going to vote the scCialistic ticket at the first opportunity and he car hardly wait until the next election rolls around.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
MENTAL PRESENCE.

The following letter has been re- ceived by London firm from a native of India. with whom they only once had transactions in the long ago:
 Ut is with pleasure I request your gOodselVes to be present at the wedding of my son K. on Tuesday the 5th May 1908 Qindoo dote 9th of the bright half of the month of Naishakh. 1959) Hf your gOOdselves may not be present on account of the distance being very great, may I beg of your goodselves to enjoy and share the wedding mentally, as has been Theosophically acknowl- edged that the power of the soul sur passes the waves of electricity, al- though your representative of this side would, l trust. certainly partake of the wedding pleasure"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
A Marked Step in the Direction of
 TRUE TEMPERANCE.

The decanter with strong intoxicants. which from the earliest history of our country was found in almost every home in the cupboard of the humblest cottage or on the sidebOard of the man. sion, is practically a thing of the past, and is 9 marked step in the direction of True Temperance. This is mostly a attributable to the introduction or. and the now universal use of bottled beers in households.
 In the early seventies, the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. began bottling beer under the pasteuriZing system and were the first to bottle beer for eX- port successfully. Always following their motto in brewing, Not how cheap but how good" and constantly on the alert to secure the most modern
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

machinery and applying the best meth ods for bOttling. the venture proved a wonderful success. From small be- ginning their business rapidly increas- ed, SD that during the year 1902 the consumption Of Budweiser alone reach ed the fabulous figure of S5,190.300 bot ties and proves exclusively that this and refreshing beverage has become the accepted American drink.
 Budweiser is the Standard of Quail ty, and the greatest proof of its worth is the many limitations both in name and similarity of label, constantly be ing placed on the market by unscrupu- lous competitors.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
HIS COSTLY ERROR.

Diogenes was still hunting for the honest man.
 But. why" demanded the indignant public, don't the old stuff spend $3.oU0 of our money and then put in a bill fo; it?'
 Sneering at his obsolete methods, they promptly stoned him and ran him out of town.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B) is Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 90 yrs. Composed of Pure Bo- tanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid neys and weak stomachs, cures dyspepsia. Complete directions go with each bottle.
 Sold in Phoenix, Ariz., by Elvey S5 Hu- lett, E. Washington St: II. Goodman. cor. Washington and Center Sts. Wake lin's Pharmacy. Call or write either store. Blood Balm sent by express.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

Hotel del Coronado maintains a regu- lar agency in Los Angeles under the management of H. F. NoPcross, at 200 South Spring street. where full in- formation regarding the Tent City and the hotel may be had, either by letter or by personal application
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
INFORMING.

"Who lives in that big house on the corner, Dennis?"
 "The widdy O'Malley. sor, who is dead"
 Indeed! When did she die?"
 If she had lived until next Sunday she would have been dead a year"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN.

Husband-She is by all odds the worst cook we eyr had.
 Wife-I know it. But she is going to stay until we get some one else.
 Husband-That's good. didn't know but you would have to cook the meals.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

An Atchison girl has so many gen. tlemen callers that envious neighbors accuse her of giving premium stamps Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

We believe that if we were a member of the Do As You Please club, we would be sure to offend the others by what pleases us-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

An Atchison man is known as Link He was named for our martyred presi- dent, Abraham Lincoln. Atchison ClOhP
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

A good many men are like Horace Greeley in one particular: in their handwriting Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
CANCER CURED.
1oA4n..ia r1...1 1,.1-. c,...... c,-...-...

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds, Suppurating Swellings Eating Sores. Tunors. uglv Ulcers IF kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores or worst cancer perfectly. If you have a persistent Pimple, Wart. SWellngs, Shooting. Singing Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
(!)(!)I!!) E P'|I|II'9S::'|j ! s ION
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
 Diseases.

Swellings. Carbuncles. Pimples. ScrofuIa Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Pois- on in the blood. If you have aches and pains in bones, back and joints. Itching SScabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin. swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, MUcus Patches in Mouth Sore Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions. Copper-Colored Spots or rash on Skin. all rundown, or nervous, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncles or Boils, take
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. Guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep seated cases where doctors. patent medi- cines, and hot springs fail. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all swellinSs, makes blood pure and rich completely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition. E. E. B. has cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages.
 old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema are caused by an awful poisoned condi- ton of the Blood. E. E. E. stops Hawk ing and Splitting. Itching and Scratching Aches and Pains; cures Rheumatism Ca tarrh: heals all Scabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery Blsters, foul fostering Sores of Eczema: by giving a pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
Summer Here,
Some are Gone
and yOu can gO too

By trading at McEee's Cash Store. One chance with every dollars worth of goods for one of the three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-16
Books Received.

'iom., Of Icnasci. a Hero Of the New Heb.
rides" Frank II. L. Patton. y. u. FemIng II.
Revpll Company
His Daughter First Arthur Shereurnc HARDY
(Houghton. Mifn 4 Coz
The Victims Triumph" Josephine Zcman.
Ui. W Pi!llnghom 4 Goa
"rrcrt's Trust and Other stories" Bre, Harte
lHough.on. Mimi Coz
The BncH Lion Inn Alfred Henry Lewis
Il H. RUSSELL
Boone and Kenneth brown. d!erpers1
Cecilia Gonzesa." r. {. Trcvclsan. long
mans. Green Coz
spiritual Power a; Work" George Henry
Hubbard. ~. p. button Coz
The ConAsralon OF John Chambers Estate
Andrew Mcfarland DAVIS. lHoughion. M.'h'h
Coz
The Bridge Dook." Archibald Dunn. George
Routledge q Sons; T.. p. button & Coz
The Poker Manual" Tcnplar Frederick
Warns & Coz
whist or Rumblcpnp,y" New cd,o', Penn
bridge. lFredcrck Warnc & Cos
Esperanto The Universal Language The
Students Con, p!etc Text Roos' j. e. OConnor,
-. A. 'Flcmlng ". ltevell Company
The Great Psychological Crime. Florence
Hunt.ey. Undo Amer ican Book Company. Chicago
Correspondence Between Ralph Waldo Emer
son and Herman Grimm" fredcrich william
Hollis dioughton. MIGiln Coz
The Poems ana Verses OF Charles Dickens y
Collected by +. q. Ktton. harper'1
Tho True Abrah am Lincoln, william Ecroy
Curtis ~. y. Lipp'ncott Company
The Scnptural Doctrine OF divorce. Edward
Williams A. II. alliance Publishing Company
on the Trail OF Moses" Louis Albert Banks
D. u. Tunk d Wagnas Company
An English Garner" Critical Essays and Liter
AIRY Fragments" with an Introduction by j, Clinton
Collins Social England Illustrated with an in :
PRODUCTION by Andrew Lang. E.P. button & Cos
Thomas Carlyle" e. X. Chcstrrton and J. f.
Holder Williams. danes Pott Co.. ,.
How to Keep Well" Floyd II. Crandall, NJ. n.
doubleday. Page 4 Coz
Wood Folk at school" William j. Long. Glnn
4 Coz
The Tragedy of tho Korosko." \. Conan Doyle.
a. y. Lippinco,t Company
philosophy y story OF Harvard University"
owen Wister CAacmlllarsI
THE Next Step In Evolution" !. n. Funk, DID.
LID. dunk & Wagnalls Company
Bass Pike Perch & Others" James A. Henshall.
MacmillansJ
sarah Tuldon. A Woman Who Had Her Way"
ormc Agnus GLittlc Brown Company
How To Make School Gardens H. ID Hcmcn E
way. Doubleday. Page Co
THE Land Of JOY" Ralph Henry Barbour,
Doubleday. Page & Co,
Present Day Evangelism" !. Wilbur Chapman,
DID. CThe Baker & Taylor Company
old Trails ON the Niagara FrOntri" Frank
H. Severance. Crhe Burrows Brothers, Company,
CleveandJ
The Bankruptcy Law Annotated" Sidney
Corning Eastman. IT II. Flood Coz
"Glcan.ngs of Virginia History" william
Fletcher Dooghcr. Washington. D. ca
The Body Beautiful" Nanct,e Magrudcr Pratt.
CThc Baker 4 Tayio Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-16
ASSAULTED BY SIN MEN,
Hoboken Police Catch Four OF Gang Who
lllliSed Polish Woman.

Four young men were held without bail
for the Grand Jury by Police Justice Murphy
in the Second Criminal Court, Jersey City.
Yesterday, for committing criminal as
sallt on Josephine Grecl,ie. Polish woman
on the night Of April 2e. The police sup
pressed the news of the crime and the ar
reet Of the quartet in the hope that they
would bs able TO round up two other men
who participated in the assault.
The prisoners are Thomas Moran, 10 years
old, of Huron street; Henry Meehan. 10
wears old. of IS Walnut street; John Levy,
1s wears old. q e25 Newark avenue, and
Charles Fox, 25 years cid, Of 600 Newark
Miss Greckie recently arrived in this
country and does not speak English. She
applied 20 a Mrs Weber, who keeps an in
teltigence Office. for employment as a servant
family on the western side OF the city. The
girl lost her way while looking for the place
and showed the card TO one Of the prisoners.
The young man volunteered to escor
her and she accompanied him willingly,
while the rest OF the gang followed:
She was led to lonely spot at the foot OF
Manhattan avenue, where the gang gagged
and assaulted her. She was found un-
conscious and covered with bruises at 2
O clock in the morning, four hours later,
by employees Of the Erie Railroad.
When she was revived she was unable
to relate her experiences, but she succeeded
in making them understand that she had
a brother living in Stcuben street The
mer, nut her on trolley car and the police
didn't hear of the crime until several days
lQtar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-16
DIAMONDS M4HAN DIDN'T GET
Mrs. Townsend Got Friend to Take Them
Out OF Her Dead Husbands shirts.

The trial Of the suit over the will Of Mrs.
Adeline barrow Townsend, who died in
February, aged SO, leaving almost all her
$500 900 estate to Joseph H. Mahan, the law
partner of her dead husband, Henry p
Townsend. was continued yesterday before
Surrogate Thomas. The courtroom was
crowded with interested women. many Of
whom took OF their hats during the ses-
sions. 1t is alleged by the contestants,
who are cousins OF Mrs. Townsend, that
she was a spiritualist and was unduly in
fiuenoed to dispose of her property as she
did.
Mrs. Alphonse Uzes, whose husband gets
s., 500 under the will, testified that she had
known Mrs. Townsend for twenty years
When Mr.. Townsend died, she said, she
found great difficulty in entering the Town
send house. and was then unable to see the
widow After her husba nd was buried Z.
Mrs. Townsend asked Mrs. Czss to get
the diamond studs out Of his shirts. as, she
told Mrs Uzes that she was virtually a
prisoner in her own house.
Herman Hahenfedt, q grocer, said Mrs.
Townsend carried large pocket under her
skirt, into which she would drop pears,
oranges, peaches, potatoes and even cans
Of tomatoes when she thought she was un-
observed. Hahenfeldt always charged her
for these goods.
Mrs. Caroline j. Oil OF Plainfield. N. j..
said she had heard Mrs. Townsend say
she didn't like Mahan. The old woman COM
planned that she could not get enough to eat
and that her mail was tempered with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-16
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from | iohh Page.

volume Is already out. carrying the docu-
ments though 1870; that, is through the
governorship OF Legazpi and OF his tenn
porary successor The collection promises
10 be OF unusual value for everything relat-
ing to our Philippine possessions.
A pleasant book about Flanders and the
Flemish in their modern form. guide book
Of the Augustus Hare type, though it dis
claims the title and is not as well done q S its
model. is Mr.. Cyril scudamores Belgium
and the Belgians" IL. P. Dutton d Coz
There is interesting information about
Belgian scenery and Flemish art and good
deal on the less interesting subjects Of Bel
gian politics and government and military
affairs.
As useful and entertaining boss as has
been put together in many long day is
Representative English Comedies edited
by Prof Charles Mills Gayley cf the
University Of California tMacmillans) We
speak especially Of the first volume. From
the Beginnings to Shakespeare book
for which scholars who are not within reach
OF great libraries must be very grateful
After general introduction by the editor
follow famous and important plays, one by
each author, accompanied by little mono
graphs by competent scholars For in
stance "Roister Doster" is accompanied by
an essay on Udall by Prof Ewald F.dge;
for "Gammor Gurton's Needle" Henry
Bradley writes on william Stephenson; Prof.
George, p Baker introduces Lyly and Alex
ander and Campaspe": Prof George E.W Wood
, bury writes on Robert Greene, while the
editor supplies the introduction to his "Frisr
Bacon" The final essay is by Mr.. Edward
Dowden OH Shakespeare as Comic Drama
tist." If the other volumes Of the series
come up to this first one. the set will be in
valuable to students Of English literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-16
VERDICT AGAINST HOLAHAN.
Not the exc commissioner. but the Son He
Was Seeking in o POOirOOn.

A jury in the Supreme Court before JUS
tice Greenbaum yesterday rendered YER
dict in favor Of James n. Butterfly in his
suit against Frank NJ, Holahan, son of
Maurice F. Holahan. the Tammany Com
missioner of Public Works, 20 replevin
g., 900 worth of Office furniture under an MS
signment made to Butterfly by Holahan
The Jury gave Butterfly verdict for 81 ,l03.
Butterfly and Holahan were once law
partners, and the suit arose out OF the firms
dissolution.
Maurice F. Holahan. the ex-Commis-
sioner, who was caught in a Dey street pool
room in raid made by PhiIbin and Jerome
two years ago. and who then declared that
he was there to seek his son Frank, was
called as a witness He said that he had
advised Frank to make the assign ment
to Butterfly as a sort Of reparation.
Frank NJ. Holahan also testified. He
told of the strained relations bet ween him.
self and his father He said he was forced
out OF the firm by troubles and embar-
easements, but declined to go into particu-
lars. His absence from the city in 1000 he
explained by saying that he went away for
his health and to tako the milk cure:
When questioned directly by Frank Moss
young Holahan declined to say IL it was
true that his father was looking for him
on the memorable occasion OF the raid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-16
orr LAW IN FRENCH EYES.
visitor From Paris Praises Police Court
Methods Here.

Count Rvet, French lawyer, who has
been sent by his Government to study the
administration Of the law IN this country,
sat with Ma gistrate Breen In the Yorkville
police court yesterday,
II came here OH behalf OF the French
Government to study American law and it's
admin Isl r alton" he said. In starting out
l was conscious OF the fact that you had
gore ahead in this country in many spheres
/, practical law. at leest-but l think you
ought to have your laws codihed 80 as to
have the Federal laws prevail IN all the
States.
There seems to be great feeling Of hui
mainly in the admin iatration OF Justice IA
what you call the police courts. What the
Judge says to the people before him will
undoubtedly make them better persons.
Things are judged with a more friendly
feeling than Is the case in Europe. You are
not 80 severe as we are.
He ssid he would continue his studies IN
the Western and Southern ctties, and
when he returned 10 France he would make
report to the Minister Of Commerce, and
then write book about the things he saw
in this country.