davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18

Mrs. H. B. Bennett returned yester-
day to Horkinsville after visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. r. Robertson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18

Miss Melville Riley, Of Kuttawa.
and Miss Pearl Boyd, of Madisonville,
returned home today after visiting
Miss Polite Durrett.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
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"A Scrap of Paper" will be the at traction at Eastlake park tonight This comedy is a well-known one and those attending the park tonight will have plenty to entertain and amuse them.
 There will be an entire new line of speicalties. The Keltons will be seen in a new act and MT Raymond Manion will be heard in some of tine late bal lads. A Scrap of Paper" is comedy with a plot. and will be given care ful interpretation at the hands of a clever east.
 The management of the park is making great preparations for special programme for the Fourth. There will eb something doing" all day, with all r-tr.ctic trimmings. A full line of games and races in the moruing. and dancing in the afternoon, g special theater pro gramre and a grand and costly display of fireworks in the evening, with the City Ba nd" as an added attraction all day. is certainly a programme that re- fleets great credit to the business men of Phoenix and on the committee that have had the arrangements in charge.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
REMoDELING THE NOSE.

An interesting article in the July Current Literature treats of expert ments in remodelng the nose by the injection Of paraffin. Some four years ago Dr. Gersuny of Vienna invented the injection of paraffin as a substitute for fibrous tissue in the living body. He performed a number of remarkable operations. but unfortunately an acci- dent occurred that brought the treat men. for time into discredit. But in 1901 Dr. Moskowicz. Dr. Gersuny's as- sistant. published the history of more than thirty reasonably successful cases. Cleft and fstulae were narrowed cav ities here and there were filled up. pro- lapses and herniae were kept back. smallpox marks were taken out. sunken noses were remodeled the falling in of thee cheek after removal of the upper jaw was repaired. and nerve divided for the relief of neuralgia was prevent ed from growing together again Though in some instances there was d lack of discretion in the use of para fin, the successes were many
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
A HANNA-JoHNsoN FEUD.

Miss Bessie Johnson, whose father. Tom L., is mayor of Cleveland. is to marry John l.. Dudley. Jr.. d New Yorker. The announcement of the en- gagement was made on the day Mark Hanna's daughter married MT. McCor- mick. Miss Bessie is a dashing girl, as full of energy and novel ideas as is her father. She had a feud with Miss Hanna dating from school days and contended with her for leadership of the younger set in Cleveland society. Mutual friends tried frequently to draw the rival girls together and plumed themselves when both became inter- csted in q charity function, but all the tact of the friends was useless, for on the evening of the affair the rivals only spoke to each other informally and drew their adherents into far corners, each party refusing to join the other. Miss Hanna's quieter tastes limited her following to these who are moved by the springs Of social ambition. Miss Johnson's love and understanding oi amusement easily gave her the lead in the race. Tom l.. Johnson is probably as wealthy as Mark Hanna, and the father of J. l.. Dudley, Jr is q million- aire.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Wiley, stenographer for the Mutual Life Insurance company returned to the city yesterday morning after a visit oC a month with friends in the east.
 A. l.. Williams, night clerk at the Hotel Adams. left for Prescott this morning on business.
 Governor .Brodie will leave tonight for Douglas, where he will deliver the Fourth oi July address. He will be ab- sent from the city about a week.
 SEarin Roberts of Yavapai county arrived in the city yesterday from Yu- ma. where he had taken a convict. Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Clarence C. Spauld- ing. Los Angeles: r. A. Swan. Kansas City; A. J Underwood, Prescott; II. P. Maritime. J. n. Cardinen. San Francis co: Otto Kaiser. Nj. F. Conboy. Los An geles; L. r. St. Ammond, Denver: Jos. l. Roberts, Prescott.
 Eli $ Perkins of Wickenburg was a Pboenix visitor yesterday.
 A. J. Doran of Prescott registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 R. N. Leatherwood of Tucson is at the Commercial.
 C. P. Williams and wife of Mesa re- gistered at the Commercial yesterday.
 The following named were outgoing passengers on last nights NJ. & ?. train; Edward Goldman, for Aser, Cal: Lem Zimmerman. for Hot Springs. Ark; W. H. Pask. for Hot Springs. Ark; J. T. Walsh. for Los Angeles; Emma D. Johnson. for Tue son; Frank Baxter, for Yuma; Mrs. Chas. Sterner, for Boston; R. H. Coop CT, for Bostcn.
 The following named were passengers ca this mornings northb1und $. F. p. & P. train: F. C. Jacobson. Hack berry, Ariz. Mir. C. O. Williams and wife, Hutchinson; F. W. Eddy. Chica- go; J. J. Roland and wife. Saratoga Y. Y; NJ T.. Meagher, Philadelphia; MT and Mrs. Jack Bolcud, Scranton | Pa: Mrs. Judge Street. Philadelphia; | C. F. Mckee. Kansas City; Dr. Lemke and Jones. family Chicago. For the ] seaside: Mrs. II. M. WeiricS. Mabel r. Weirick Evelyn Weirick. Newt. Levi Mrs. Levi. Mrs. II. M. Cawthorne, Miss ! Grace Cawthorn, Mrs. J. l.. E. AleXan- der and daughter. Mrs. J. w. Walker Mrs. N. Mcintyre. F. A. Ensign. Mrs J. M. Swetnam. Miss Swetnam. Harry ! w. Young, Major and Mrs. Henry { Seton.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

boys and grown ups delight in equally. There are seven other stories-of love, of strikes, of horses and of humor-in this number, besides q particularly in teresting installment of E. w Hor- nung's serial.
 There is a thrilling account of an or enid hunters trip through unknown Venezuela. and a description of the curious industry of buying and selling wild beasts; the third of the articles on The Modern Sailor takes up the little known tramp ships. and there is a sketch of that famous frontier Judge, Isaac C. Parker. MaTginalia has two good stories and there is a capital lit
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

place, where they will spend the sum mer.
 D. Broide. the cigarmaker. has re- ceived shipment of new tobacco from the east and win begin work again with full force Friday.
 The members of the Congregational church last Sunday voted the pastor. Rev. Drew. a six weeks vacation. He will probably leave the last of the month.
 Miss Elizabeth and Louise Ullman left Tuesday evening for Oceanside, Cal. where they will spend the summer. Their many friends (one in particula) will be pleased to know that they ex- pect to return and enter the Normal in the fall.
 The members and friends of the Christian Endeavor of the Congrega- tional church will spend the afternoon and evening of the Fourth at Mir Hough's. The ladies will furnish re- treatments and the young men the fireworks.
 T. R. Jones and wife have changed their plans in regard to their summer vacation. Mir. Jones goes to Denver returning August 18th. Mrs. Jones will spend the hot months in Santa Barbara, Cal
 During the absence of MT. Jones the extra Republicans which have been left there will be found at the telephone office. If you fail to get your paper call there: or if you have anything you wish printed advertising, jot printing. or an item of news) leave il with Mrs. Andre.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

RECORDERS OFFICE.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to Lee II. Landis sw Ii nv F sec 21, tp 3 n, ? e. S4OO
 w. J. Murphy and wife to Lee H. Landis. sw i4 sec 21. tp n. r Q. $1,6O0. W. J. Murphy and vile to Lee H. Landis, sw Ii SC 14 sec 21, tp 8 IT. r e, $4OO
 Maricopa Canal CO. to Margaret Shultz. Sur. Cert. No. 3-4 of 50 water right nv A se Ii ard F nc 4 SC A sec 14. tp 1 n, Q.
 Sophia Wilky. ct. all. 10 Della Chit tick. " F s F SC T. sec 24 and W F n F ne T. sec 25, tp ? n. Q, $l
 Harry Kay and wife to Jno. North cutt 30 acres W F sw A sec 21, tp n. F 9 e. s2,250.
 Theresa A dc Miranda to Ramon Larrategui. ct. al, rart F.. sw T. sec 1S tp 1 n, 4 e, Sl0.
 Glendale Land co. to Amasa $. Flaw ley. F ne r. sec fl. tp n, 2 Q. S1
 Ernest C. Lamson to Jno. NJ. Evans nv i4 SC i4 sec Y, tp ? n, r Q, $1,O00 Jno. NJ. Evans and wife. et al.. tC Ernest C. Lamson. lot IS. blk l. Evans add. to Orangewood, $1COO.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
IN THE ARK.

It was during the first biweekly cake walk in the ark.
 The other animals had done their best.
 Then the porcupine and his wife were seen coming down the line doing an eXcruciatingly funny step.
 Isn't that a peach?' exclaimed Father Ape, who was one of the judges.
 "I thought it was a prickly Dear.' responded the monkey who immedi@te- iy found II advisable to seek the highest perch in the vesseL-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
TIE M P E
Frank w. Griffen, Mgr.

A
 Teeter Bros. have placed new screen doors on their market.
 A Mexican on the NJ. & P. had foot badly hurt Tuesday.
 Mir. Monroe of the Casa Loma spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 William Lukin has received a carload of beans for the farmers of Tempe.
 Harry Archibald and sister. Miss Archibald. drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. J. J Hodnett and Mrs. M. E. Curry attended the funeral of Mrs. McCord in Phoenix Tuesday.
 Miss Clara Wilson has taken the place of Neva Stone as bookkeeeper in the Sturgeon market.
 Charles Woolf has been quite ill for several days, threatened with typhoid fever. but is better now.
 Miss Alice Appebly left Tuesday for a California trip. Most of her time will be spent in and around Los Angeles
 Mrs. Charles N. Taylor and children accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Boon Lewis. left Tuesday evening for Santa Monica.
 Mrs. G. N. Gage has gone to Pres colt, where she will visit a short time going from there to California for the balance of the summer.
 Miguel Romero was arrested on a charge of misdemeanor yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and his trial is set for 9 o'clock this morning.
 The joint picnic social which was to have been given by the ladies of the different churches and the W. C. T. U on the evening of the Fourth of July has been pOstpoued indefinitely
 Miss Eva Colwell left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles MT. and Mrs Colwell will leave tonight for the same
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
NaturOpathiC Institute.
AIT West Fifth Street.
Between the California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Joseph 495
 LOS ANGELES, GAL.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.


  Electric Light Electric Physical all andg Our is oIe
  O "W.here S s s 
 
  ed from electricity magnetism, by  O
  in Dr. Cah Schultz, Naturopsthic Ph> scsn, D. 0. n fo
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
THE MAGAZINES

"A Few Real Boys a record which is just what it's name implies is the feat
 ure of Leslie's Monthly for July. This is the first of a series of reminiscent stories of boys by Judge Henry A.. Shute, and the best thing of it's kind since Aldrich's Bad Boy Plupy, Fuzzy. Whacker and the other young
 sters are the kind of boy that other
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
PRECAUTION.

The wife of a Wichita man makes him wear tucks in the sleeves of his nightgown, trimmed with pink ribbon, SO that the baby won't know the diff ference when he walks the floor with it at night. Ani't it d shame.-Memphis CTenn News
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

g. Carleton. the author of The Cor
 duroy Road. has novel in Ainslee's
 for July which. in these days, is re-
 freshing piece of writing. It has what seems to be so rare in fiction lately. namely. atmosphere; 1t seems almost
 to have written itself. It is a plain. straightforward love story, but it smells
 of the woods and swamps and lakes. in the midst of which it's action goes forward. If there were more novels like this published. We would be apt to com plain less of the cynicism of the critics.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
HIS EXCUSE.

You can't go inside said the door keeper of the village theatre, wherein certain Uncle Toms Cabin" aggre- gation were holding forth. You are drunk"
 "Zrunk?' echoed the applicant for admission, who was lavishly and lur- idly lighted up inside. "Courish I'm hic-Zrunk, Why-goodgosh mighty. do you spose Td-hic- wanta see your alarmed old show if I wasn't-hic -zrunk July Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MFR
 CCRY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tiOns from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Tn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in To- ledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney & Go. Testi- monials free
 Sold by Druggists price 75c. per bottle.
 HaIs Family Pills are the hest
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
THE POST MORTEM.

Clsey-"Houlehan's body has been found They know now that he com mitted arson
 Murphy Committed arson? An how do they know that2"
 Casey" Faith. they cut him open an found the arsenic in his stomach.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
A THRILLING NOVEL.

''Lizette," said Mrs. Goldrich to her maid, "I wish you would run up to my room. get the novel on my writing desk, cut the pages. take it back to Miss Bookhides, present my compliments and thanks and tell her the story arous- ed my most profound interest New York Times
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
EXPERIENCE vs. THEORY.

Dr. Pious-"Don't you know, my brother, that he who drinks to excess will never get ahead in the world?'
 Jaggsby-"Go way parsin, Wen ever I Chic)drink to ecess, I g-get an awful head"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

MuSgins-"My wife is a great sticker for the harmony of colors." Buggins- "Is that so?" Muggins-" Why. I can't buy a new necktie that she doesn' { want a new carpet or wallpaper or rug to match it'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
Transcr1pt of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alp stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

The incest girl in the world would hate to have to tell what she is think ing about at somebody else's wedding. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

to thaw out and the skin
 is reacting and making extra efforts to throwoff the poisons that have accumulated during the winter. The1 boils and pimplcs, rashes an q eruptions of every con ceivable kind make their appearance, and Eczema andTetter-the twin terrors of skin diseases s-Nettle-rash,
 Poison Oak and Ivy, and such other skin trt b-ool- OYt sfreel1 to tOrr
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

''I have here" said the office poet. "a poem in 19 stanzas called The Forest Tree "Oh, cut it down." exclaimed the editor. y.-Philadelphia Pacord
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

FOR SALE-The best watered and most productive small alfalfa ranch in the valley. R. A. Windes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

There is no rest for the man who takes a vacation.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
Southern California Advertisements
HOTEL FIGUEROA

Newly furnished sunny rooms, with excellent board, at reasonable rates; billiard room. croquet grounds and ten his court free to boarders. 1910 South Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 Tel White S22I.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

erary puzzle in Men, Women and Books"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
DISTRICT COURT
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

Geo w. Downing. plaintiff. .vs. Isa bella c. Woy. defendant. Notes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
THE WED.

761 So. Main St, Los Angeles, Opposite P. O. Sunny rooms by day, week or month. Transient rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. J. NJ. Wheeler, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
SnEN DISEASES T5F oF 9S1'fagR5Ss ssD s1oop

lways painful aggravating beyond expression. With
 are worse spring and when the system begins
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

I suffered with Eczema of the hands and face for over year, it was not only annoying and painful but very un- slightly, and disliEed to go out in the streets.
 Itried nt least Q dozen soaps and salvse and became very much discouraged until I read in the paper of the cures performed through the use of s. s. s. ! had little faith at first. but determined to give it a months s fair trial at least. I
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

keep up. After the use of six bottles skin was smooth and soft baby's. This a
 MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. 21e Sc. 7th St.. Minneapolis, Minn.
 ub1es as usually remain quiet during cold weather, ert and distract by their fearful burning. itching Id singing. A course of s. $. s. will purify d enrich the blood reinforce and tone lip the gen al system and stimulate the sluggish circulation, us warding of the diseases common to spring and mrer The skin, with good blood to not:ris.l 1t, 1t and free Of all disiguTing eruptCns.
 k OH diseases of the skin and write If you desire 2ecial information. This will cost you nothing. rsE SRyFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
...HOTRL CATALINA =.

l39 so Broadway Los Angeles Convenient all hs and  the Arizona trade ALEXAN ROLAND,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
,.;IsIS SSs z Al DE- Al s;::sI

HOTEL RAMONA n 9ay point sum%es Tnsss s5. e street car lines
 F. B. MALLORY, Prop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
AARON BURR IN FICTION AGAIN.
He Is the Central Figure OF "a Stirrup
Cup" Which Tells q Brief story OF
revolutionary Days.

Quite a welcome addition TO the Appleton
series OF "novelettes de luxe IS found IN
The StirruD Cup" b. J.. Aubrey Tyson.
which. in its something over 800 pages. tells
a moving tale of Revolutionary days for the
stimulation of souls patriotic
It must be assumed that one purpose OF
the author in the telling OF this story is TO
present for the contemplation or the pres
ent generation a more pleasing picture OF n
certain Aaron Burr. AZ that time Il gallant
Colonel in the Continental Army. BY caus-
ing US to remember the SERVICES Of that
gentleman as a soldier when his infant
country was grateful for capable soldiers.
This is assumed because Abel Hartrigg, the
drunken old school teacher. who tells the
story In the first person. speaks OF Burr as
a man sadly misjudged BY his contempora
ries and by posterity. and now very much
in need Of friends.
Well. there is no objection. OF course. TO
a iattering picture OF Burr in a novel. and
this is not the first in the fctionaI gallery.
so We may accept II without protest. II
may be confessed that the handsome lady
killer is pictured In quite a winning guise.
both as patriot. warrior and wooer. and the
story OF which he Is the hero is full OF ex-
citing incident and historical color. Wash
inSton makes his appearance in the very
first chapter. Major Andre. Sir Edward
Moreton and other historic Brltishers figure
as well IN the New Jersey campaign, which
furnishes the s.Cry's historical incident. and
there Is plotting and fighting enough 10 sat
isfy the most inststent m-elo6ramatIst. The
little novel may be read at a sitting with
considerable pleasure in the entertainment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

not see the veritable Stevenson in this
Stoddard picture OF him at their first meet
ing In the studio OF an artist friend. with
a confusion of canvases for a background?
There / heard him DISCOURSE: there I
saw him literally rise 10 the occasion. and,
striding 10 and fro with leonine tread. toss
back his lank locks and soliIoquize with the
fine frenzy OF an Italian improyisatore. We
were all on our mettle. I am inclined to
think that every one was at his best-I
mean hat he was keyed up to concert
~pitch-whlle IN the presence OF this inspir-
ing man. He was so entirely master OF
himself and Of the situation that each lis
tener was or the alert. Il is not unlikely
that the exceptional brilliancy Of the rhcior-
ical~ SteYenson dared his guest to unaccus-
TONED efforts and that in consequence he
achieved an Intellectual squirt that. though
brief, was brave enough. and astonished no
one 50 much as himself. when he came to
weigh it complacently in comfortable recol-
lection"
Yet. interesting as are the recoIlections OF
Stevenson. there be other pages in Mr..
Stoddard's book that will hold the reader
absorbed with at least equal forgetfulness
OF the present. Among these are those
across which strides the rugged figure of
Mark Twain. in which come also the
strange personality Of George Eliot. the
appreciattve picture Of Charles Kingsley.
the study of Joaquin Miller. the r~ecollec-
lions OF Bret Harte in his early California
days. Mr.. Stoddard refrains from weari-
some details of these folk. but he has the
knack OF presenting them to US in very
breathing likeness and with a genial temper
Of friendly understanding which is singular
ly enlightenlng. Tn ultimate results of
such studies is as II we had met these folk
in the flesh. and this is In its very nature
convincing TO a degree.
Turning from the personal element OF
Exits and Entrances' we find q charm in
Mr.. Stoddard's "reminiscences OF travel
which has been experienced in the reading
OF his earlier books Perhaps the most sat
isfying IN the volume now under consTdeTa-
tion Is the delicate chapter which tells OF
the authors visit to Strstford-on-Avon and
his enjoyment OF tho strolling players who
he found encamped on the moorland edge
OF that sacredly Shakespearean town. 1t
was almost as IL he had been transported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
A nook OF Il
Mr.. n Durton's Message and
Melody" sounds n Delicate Poetic
Note for NcrnuI Enjoyment.

Mr.. Richard Burton. who Will be pleas
antly remembered for his volume Of daint;
essays. Literary L-Eings.' and for three
little books OF verse OF which "Dumb IN
June" was the most delightful. now comes
with a fourth objection OF poems. Mes
sage and Needy" tLo-hr-0 Publishing Coz
appropriately issued in tlc sT.iaEtlme.
This latest volume orsrs with the song
of the Unsuccessful" which won such w.de
attention when il frs: appeared IN This
Outlook poignant fragment OF wistful
melody in which the singers tell US:
We are TIE harE-IucIs folk. who strove
ZcaIousl-. but f. vain:
We lost AID lost. while our Gonzales tnroye.
And SIN we lost zsz!E-
We are the doubles oc those whose way
Was fessal With fruits and E0Uc-s.
BODY ara brain we we're sound as they.
But the prizes were not OUTS.
There Is n more uplifting note sounded in
the greater number OF the verses included
in the present volume. however. and Il IS
made evident that M-. Burton Is capable
not only Of singing the sorrows or human
ity. but OF vo.c!ag that tTucr poet strain
OF hcpeiulness and tEUstfG,ness for which
the word is always listening. There IS
much OF happy optimism in Messages and
Melody. and one may enjoy Mr.. BUTtOn's
verse without surrendeTinE 10 the LIE
wearlncss which is 50 dominant a quality
IN the work c: the majority % minor poets
OF the present This is n thing 10 be CRATE
fIl for. and the little volume now under
consideration IS cheerfUlly commeade 10
the favor OF all souls stfl o.J-fashianed
enough 10 care for -erse.