davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

as Governor Pennypacker , believes.
greatness is the. child of recognition,
the most mediocre man of Pennsyl-
vania might be made great by a ma
jority of the people of that common
wealth.
Governor Pennypacker cannot COM
plain that the inhabitants of his state.
especially those of them engaged in the
newspaper business, are slow of recog-
milton or that they are prone to with
him as the most astounding ass that
ever filled the chair OF a governor in
that or any other state, and they con-
spired to spread his fame abroad
We believe that if Governor Penny
packer had displayed instead of asin-
inc, great qualities they would have
been recognized with equal promptness.
The people of all states are like those
of the sovereign state of Missouri
They must be shown. Pennypacker has
shown them himself and they lost no
time in recognizing him. and they did
it most thoroughly.
Now let the truly great Pennsylvania
come forth and we believe he will be
recognized from Brookfield on the
north to Shady Grove on the south and
from Enon Valley on the west to Mata-
moras and Mauch Chunk on the east
We doubt indeed if his fame can be
contained within the state of Pennsyl-
vania any more than Pennypackers
fame has been. 1t will lap over into
the adjoining commonwealth of New
Jersey and may extend as far as Port
Jervis.
Now there is Senator Quay whom ali
Pennsylvanians recognize, but whom
some OF them do not love. He is 4
refutation of the doctrine of Penny
packer. All that it is necessary for
the great man to do in Pennsylvania
or anywhere else in the world, all that
it has ever been necessary for him %
90, was to come within the range of tn
people.
Recognition may be little tardy as
in the case of poets, but it will come
either in the lifetime of the great mau
or else it will keep his grave green.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
Greatness and It's Recognition.

In a recent speech at Lancaster, Pa,
Governor Pennypacker of that state
uttered the following astounding state
ment. we may imagine, in a querulous
duty to him: Pennsylvania will never
again produce a great statesman until
the people recognize his greatness when
the man appears among them"
1t has not been commonly understood
that recognition fosters greatness.
Greatness We always believed enforced
recognition and made it spontaneous so
that it could not be withheld But II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
Perry Heath's Apology.

Perry S. Heath pleads not guilty in a
long and rhetorical letter. in which he
pays profuse compliments to his own
unselfish devotion, but throws very lit
tie light upon the subjects under dis
cession. The letter is full of glittering
generalities and self-laudation, but we
find in it no precise statement of fact,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Speaking of freight rates. DR. lie
Monier, privy counselor of Germany.
said in recent lecture that the aver
age freight charge in the United States
was exactly one-half that of the Ger
man state railroads. The charge for
wheat from Chicago to New York is
but one-fourth as much as from Boum-
berg to the Rhine-a distance half as
great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

although we gather that he regards Mr.
TulloCh as a bad man. 1t is such let
ter as might appropriately have been
written at the period when Mr.. Payne
was denounoing Tulloch and calling on
Linn to make coed his hot air." Mr.
Heath supplies, as it were. a counter
blast, without apparent recognition
that the postoffice inquiry has passed
the stage of "hot-air' and is getting
down TO a substratum of cold truth
Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Notice" says a woman, that when
people don't like a mans hat, he buys
another. No one likes my hat; does
that give me the privilege of charging
another to my husband?" Submitted
to Jim Orr.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

If the militia of Kentucky were of
the stuff of which the Arizona national
guard is made there would be less ap-
prehensior in Breathitt county. and it
would be well understood that the law
would be upheld
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
LOS ANG LES
p r + F F. r r ID LIS T

0
of
publ b TO usawh risen The
rpreciate I and w Repub lean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

The more light thrown into the inner
workings of the postofice department
the more it is seen that the investiga-
ton was not begun too early.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
MACHINERY, ENGINES. ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9OS-92S n.
Main St. manufact'rs crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
Men Who Breathe
Deep


not only live long, but think
hard, plan we'll and protect
their estate by Life Insurance.
Such men will be interested in
reading how the greatest trust
fund in the world is invested,
as described in "A Bankers
Will A curious provision
of his will is we'll worth con-
sidering. Send to-day for the
pamphlet.
This Company ranks
FErE!-In Assets.
F,Gl-In Amount Paid Policy holder.
FUH-ln Age.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York
RICHARD A. McCURDY. President.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager.
Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

The state from which there is the
least emigration is Louisiana. Yer
mont furnishes the largest proportion
of migratory Americans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

VULCAN IRON worries. 917-9l9 n.
Main St, manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush
ers. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH
Phone zoos.
Hotel Savoy
MRS. A. {. BARTRAW, Mgr.
1861 Scdth Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Opposite Chamber of Commerce.
When in Los Angeles
stop at
I.ENOX CHAMBERS

$40 So. Spring st.
New, modern, quiet, respectable house,
centrally located. Steam heat. hot and
cold water in every room. Rates reas-
enable. BENZ. MCCARTNEY, Prop.
The colored American., 1903-02-07

runa in your almanac, and wrote you
for advice, which followed. After TAX
ing one and one-ha1f bottles of Peruna
I am entirely cured, and can recommend
Peruna to anyone as the best and surest
remedy for any catarrhal troubles.'-
Camillus Senne.
Hearing Lost by Catarrh---RestS=ed by
Peruna.
Mr.. William Bauer, Burton, Texas, q
Ginner and Miller, writes:
"Some years ago lost the hearing in
my left ear, and upon examination by a.
specialist, catarrh was decided to be the
cause. I took course of treatment and
regained my hearing for time but q
soon lost it completely. L commenced
to take Peruna according to directionsl
and have taken eight bottles in all, and
my hearing is completely restored, and
I shall sing the praises of Peruna when-l
ever an opportunity occurs. VIM.
Bauer.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-I
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a.
full statement of your case, and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj,
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu
The colored American., 1903-02-07

the mount This much | am free 10
say not only for the old Negro but for
the young Negro as we'll
''The cry of social equality IS put
NJ b and a bugbear. There is no sucn
as social equality as universal
Ne. All white men are not
,uaIs. There never was a more
idea than this, that the Negro
old or young is hankerlnS
social equality with white people
are NOT all ignorant of the history
cf mankind. Some Of us know that
among all nationaltles there is an
aristocracv-in some instances 1t IS
ba sed unon lineage-in other instances
mon wealth. and then again intelll-
gence But there never has been ana
7 doubt very much if there ever Will
bo cucb a thing as an aristOcracy OF
color.
1--WE ask that our whole people De
not made to answer for the sins OF an
individual If the President or the
ITnited States has erred let those VINO
saw so bring him TO account without IN
The colored American., 1903-02-07
John L. Sheppard.

"HERE are two things that the whole
L medical profession agree about con-
cerning catarrh. The first is that ca
tarrh is the mostprevalent and omnipres-
ent disease to which the people in the
United States are subject. All classes
of people have it. Those who stay in
doors much and those who go outdoors
much. Working classes have it and
sedentary classes have it.
The doctor finds catarrh to be his con-
stant and ever-present foe. It compli-
Gates nearly every disease he is called
upon TO treat.
The second thing about catarrh on
which all doctors agree, is that it is diff
ficult to cure it. Local remedies may
give relief but they fail to cure per-
manently. Sprays or snuffs amount to
The colored American., 1903-02-07

vOlving either directly or indirectly
the innocent millions of my people. We
have not petitiCned the President to
invite any one to his public functions
or to his private table. With that we
have nothing to do. We are satisfied
to dwell in our own homes, eat at our
own tables, and enjoy cur own society.
In closing, | am pleased to en-
phasiZe that even the New South has
no need to fear that the Negro whether
old or young, will resort to wholesale
deeds of violence to aYenge either
fancied or real wrongs.
Nov, as in the past, we submit our
cause to the arbitrament of an eternal
and just God, and to the Christian con-
science and sense of Justice of the in
telligent and dominant people of the
South"
The colored American., 1903-02-07

little or nothing except to give tempo
rary relief.
Catarrh is frequently located in inter
nal organs which cannot be reached by
any sort of local treatment. Ali this
is known by every physician.
To devise some systemic internal rem
edy which would reach catarrh at its
source, to eradicate it permanently
from the system-this has been the de-
sire Of the medical profession for long
time. Forty years ago DIR. Hartman
confronted this problem. He believed
then that he had solved it. He still be-
lieves he has solved it. He cures thou
sands of people annually. During all
these years Peruna has been the remedy
upon which he has relied.
1t was at first private prescription,
The colored American., 1903-02-07
"z9h R2h CATARRHAL COMPI ANTS
Most Excellent,' Writes Congressman
John L. Sheppard.

afterwards manufactured expressly for
him in large quantities. This remedy,
Peruna, is now to be found in every
drug store and nearly every home in
the land. 1t is the only reliable internal
remedy ever devised to cure any case of
catarrh, however long the case may
have been standing
a Case of Nasal Catarrh of Five Years.
Standing Cured by Pe-ru-na. =
Hon. Rudolph NJ. Patterson, a WELL,
known lawyer, of Chicago, H., writes
L have been sufferer from nasal
catarrh for the past five years and at the
earnest solicitation of friend I tried
Peruna and am glad to say it has Afford
ed complete cure. 1t is with pleasure
recommend it to others.n-RudoIph
NJ. Patterson.
A course of Peruna never fails to
bring relief. There is no other remedy
like Peruna. Its cures are prompt and
permanent.
Mr.. Camillus Senne, 257 West 129th
street, New York, writes:
81 have fully recovered from my ca
The colored American., 1903-02-07

ligion. Millions of dollars have been
spent during the past three hundred
years in the effort to ChrIstianize the
Oriental people. In this effort the sacri-
flee of hundreds of missionaries has
been involved, and l doubt if it can
be truly said that as yet a genui"
convert to Christianity has been
among the Oriental peoples W
of Christianity they have
but a veneering of their 81.
''When the Negro ss- b. -s
try he did not nos
based upon a i
Csophy. He V I'M
tive being. ] - H. he
was a child a.
During th7 II and relghty-
three years @ IN TINS fountrE
he has beer 1iS supeFstiioh
and inVeStt IalIh ahu pIiif
ciples of ne fIuily nc
geance eaer is -r Il repaE, saith the
Lord N ;, Du5Fhs po"s ~
humble 10 liis SCI hiOA
The colored American., 1903-02-07

-Four to Eight Dollars d. Fnsr-
anfesd to every person sending name.
aud address to the Scott Remedy Co.
Louisville, KY. Write at once.
The colored American., 1903-02-07

t "a rr h al trOu-
bles. I suffered
for three years
with catarrh Of
the head, nose
and throat. I
tried all kinds
of m e dicine
without relief,
but at last I
have been cured
by the wonder
f ul re m e dy
called Peruna.
HI read of Pc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Nosouitoes and Sounds.

A doctor, writing from Port of Spain,
Trinidad, to medical journal, tells OF
his experiments with mosquitoes. He
says that one Of his childish amuse-
rents when playing with his compan-
ions in the carly evening was to strike
a note that would attract the insects.
AS he remembers, the most allurinG
sound was continuous &C.," sung IN
a medium key, which was quickly
changed to "ah' in lower tone and
dwelt on in the same way. The effect
on the mosquitoes was magical. Their
singing would quickly increase in vol
ur,e, and they would Immediately at
tack the faces Of the children, who,
strange to say, enjoyed the sport. But
the mosquitoes did not enjoy it long,
for their love Of music afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity Of killing them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29

She sank back acitlI q moan, Jdlntlh9.
OF the ordeal. Her poor brain had
striven in vain to invent means by
which she might save the man she
loved. She had surrendered to the in
evitable because there was justice IN
the claims of rhe memorable duke and
his vindictive friends. She signed the
decree as II In g. dream, nightmare,
with trembling hand and broken heart.
His death warrant! And yet, like all
others, she believed him guilty--Guilty
for her sake!
NIizrox and lis friends departed in
triumph, revenge written on every face
She walked blindly, numbly, to her
room, assisted by her uncle, the count.
Without Observing her aunt or the
Countess Dagnar, she staggered to the
window and looked. below. The AK
phainians were crossing the parade
ground jubilantly. Then came the clat-
ter of horses hoof, and Captain Quin-
noy, with the fatal papers in his pos
session. galloped down the avenue. She
clu-ched the curtains distractedly and,
leaning far forward, cried from the
open Window:
"Quinlox. QuinnoX! Come back. l
forbid forbid. Destroy those pa
pers. QuinnoX,,
But QuinnoX heard not the pluful
vail. Seeing him disappear down the
avenue, she threw her hands to her
head and sank back with 4 moan, faint
ing. Count Halfont caught her IN LIS
arms. 1t was nightfall before she was
fully revived The faithful young
countess clung to her caressingly, low
ingly, uttering words Of consolation
until long after the shades OF night had
dropped. They were alone IN the prIn-
cess boudoir, seated together upon the
divan. the tired head Of the one resting
wcarily against the ShoulSer OF the
other. Wide and dark and troubled
were the eyes Of the ruler of Grau-
stark.
IN attendant appeared and an-
nounced the arrival of one Of the
American gentlemen. who insisted on
seeing her royal aighncss. The card
on the tray bore the name of Harry
Anguish. 1T once the princess was
a-futter with cagcrness and excite
! ment.
Anguish. Stow him to this room
Quickly. Oh. Daymar, he brings word
from lin. He comes from him. Why
is lie so slow: Ach, l cannot wait.
Far from being slow, Anguish was
exceedingly swift in approaching the
room TO which he feared admittance
might be denied.
! Tel! NE. What IS it, she cried as
he stopped in the center OF the room
AMI glarcd at her.
y don't care whether you like it, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
July 29, 1908.
Oriental View Of womanhood.

Oriental view OF "OnAn0OO0s
The oriental idea Of the freedom
which American women enjoy does not
accord with that of Americans. One:
Hindoo lady expressed herself as great
ly shocked that American men should
compel their women to 80 about in
public unprotected, their faces exposed
to the gaze OF strangers, and Hindco
gentleman with whom we talked thus
expressed himself on the subject Of
oriental treatment Of women:
you say that we do not honor our
women. Why, let me tell you that all
Hindoo boys, till they are ready to
learn the ways Of men, are taught by
their mothers. We are subject to our
mothers, and we know what you occi-
dentals do not yet seem to realize-that
to have good men and good citizens
we must have good mothers. You will
hardly find 4 IIindoo man, whatever
his caste, daring to so against the
counsel of his mother. Can you say as
much for American men?'
Could as much, do our readers think,
be said for American men? There are
no asylums for helpless fathers and
mothers in the orient. So long as there
is corner and crust to be shared the
parents in the oriental family have the
lions sshare.-Household
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
A Eo1nely Axiom.

"Do not bite OF q bigger piece than
you can chew" is homely axiom that:
it is safe to heed and which expresses,
In language more forcible perhaps than;
elegant vital truth. But although we
all know the misery Of undertaking too
much. Of having more care upon US
than we know how to manage, why Is
it that we, over and over again, place
ourselves in this uncomfortable posi-
ton? How easy it would be to gauge
our powers and our purses at their
right values and act accordingly If we
only would-but it IS forever the same
old story.
We stupidity pile up burdens upon our
shoulders that are absolutely senseless.
but that after time weigh as heavily
as Sindbad the Sailors Old Man Of the
Sea. In nine cases out Of ten people
live beyond their strength and beyond
their income and what waste Of vital
power that means, what depression
and carking care!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE FLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT.

THE FLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT.
" ORRYS cell was as comfortable
81 as a cell could be made through
"a the efforts Of kindly jaller
I'.s'' and sympathetic chief Of po-
lice. It was rot locat ted in the dun
geon, but high in the tower, a little
rock bound room, with single barred
window far above the floor. There
was bed Of iron, upon which had been
placed clean mattress, and there was
a little chair. The next day after his
arrest a comfortable armchair replaced
the latter. 4 table, a lamp, some
books, flowers, bottle OF vine ana
some fruit found their way to his lone
" apartment whoever may have sent
them. Harry Anguish was admitted
to the cell during the afternoon.
He reported that most Of the Ak
pLain contingent was still in town A
portion had hurried home, carrying the
news to the old prince, instructed by
the aggressive Mizrox to fetch him
forthwith to Edelweiss, where his au-
gust presence was necessary before the
2Gth. The princess, so Harry Informed
the prisoner, sent sincere expressions
Of sympathy and the hope that all
would end we'll with him.
Late in the evening, as Lorry was
lying on his bed, staring at the shad-
owy ceiling and puzzling his brain with
most oppressive uncertainties, the rat
tie of keys in the lock announced the
approach Of visitors The door swung
open, and through the crate he saw
Dangloss and Quilnox. The latter
wore q long military rain coat and had
just come in from q drenchins down.
pour. Lorry's reyerie had been so
deep that he had not heard the thun-
der nor the bowling Of the winds.
Springing to his feet, he advanced
quickly to the grated door.
Captain Quinnox brings q private
message from the princess" said the
chief, the words scarcely more than
whispered 1t was plain that the mes
sage was important and of a secret ma
ture. QuinnoN looked up and down
the corridor and stairway before
thrusting the tiny note through the
bars. 1t was grasped eagerly, and
trembling fingers broke the seal. Bend
ing near the light, he read the lines, his
vision blurred, his heart throbbirg so
fercely that the blood seemed to be
drowning out other sounds for all time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29

The same opportunity that he has
to prove your guilt. The duke must,
| according to our law, prove you guilty
beyond all doubt" spoke the young
captain.
when am I to be tried:'
Here is my order from the princess" :"
said DangIosS. glancing over the other
paper. 1T says that I am to conflne
YOU securely and to produce you before
the tribunal on the 26th day of Octo-
ber''
! - week. That is a long time," said
LOFTY May have permission to see
the signature affixed to those papers?
! Dangloss handed them to him. He
! glanced at the name he loved, written
by tie hand he had kissed, now signing
away his life, perhaps. \ mist came
over his eyes, and strange JOY flied
his soul. The Land that signed the
name had trcmbled in doing so-had
trembled pitifully. The heart had not
guided the fingers. Il am your prison
er, Captain Dangloss. Do with me as
! you Will, ne SAID SIMPLY.
81 regret that am obliged to place
you in cell, sir, and under guard. Be-
lieve me, am sorry this happened. I
am your friend" said the old man
gloomily.
"And ~ cried QuinnoX.
But what is to become Of me-" cried
poor Anguish, half in tears. Il won't
leave you, Gren. It's an Internal out
rage
BE cool, Harry, and it will come out
right. He has no proof, you know"
said the other, wringing his friends
hand.
''But I'll have to stay here too. If 1
90 outside these walls, I'll be killed
like dog" protested Harry.
"You are to have guard of six men
while you are il Edelweiss, Mr.. An
guish Those are the instructions Of
the princess. I do not believe the
scoundrels-I mean the Axphain mobiles
will molest you if you do not cross
them. When You are ready to so to
your hotel, I will accompany you"
Half an hour later Lorry was in a
cell from which there could be no es-
cape, while Anguish was riding toward
the hotel. surrounded by Graustark
soldiers. He lad sworn to lis friend
that he would unearth the murderer If
it lay within the power Of .2an. Cap
tain Dangloss heard the OATH and smiled
sadly.
At the castle there We're depression
and relief. grief and JOY. The royal
family, the nobility, even the sery-
ants. soldiers and attendants, rejoiced
in the stroke that had saved the prin-
cess from a fate worse than death.
There We're, Of course, serious compli-
cations for tie future, involving ugly
conditions that were bound to force
themselves upon the land. The dead
mans father would demand the life OF
his murderer. II not Lorry, who?
In the privacy of her room the strick-
en- princess collapsed from the effects
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
u Enew himself

A friend once took a reformed gam
bier to a religious meeting. The preach
er devoted q large part Of his discourse
to remarks rejecting upon the past
life Of the gambler. The man who had
escorted the gambler to the meeting
thought it incumbent on him to apollo
cize for introducing him into place
where he would hear himself abused.
II didn't know that was the way this
preacher was going to talk" he said,
"or I wouldn't have asked you to
come"
'Oh, don't worry about that was
the reply. There never was sermon
worth a cuss that didn't hit me some
where"