davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

going to make another faux-pas, though I have heard that his marriage with his cousin is not likely to take place. The duke of Norfolk has no child, but. of course. Lord Edmund Tal- bot has a son, who will eventually be duke, all the while supposing that the duke does not marry again. Lord Percy. the future duke of Northum ber- land, is married, and I cannot find out
 that Lord Warkworth, his sor, is
 thinking of conducting to the hyme-
 nial altar any lady of the chorus Lit
 tie Lord Titchfield. the future duke of Portland, is otherwise engaged in the nursery.
 Nobody credits Lord March with a , third marriage. Although some day he will be duke of Richmond, Lord Gram by. as all the world knows. is mar
 ried. It is not at all likely that little Lord Roos is contemplating at present adding an actress to the long line of | duchesses of Rutland.
 The duke of St. Albans is too great an invalid to be in the reckoning; and rumor has never busted itself with his i brother Lord Osborne de We're Beau clerk. who for some time has been in the Seventeenth L.3ncers. The duke of Somerset has no son. Lord Stafford i the future duke of Sutherland. is not old enough yet to think of marrying. i The duka of Westminster has no son.
 At present Lord Douro. who will one
 day be duke of Wellington. is also ou; of the reckoning.-London Cable to Philadelphia Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
JUNIORS OF REPORTING.

The inability to hear distinctly in tho reporters gallery Of the house of con- mons has been the source of many curi- ous blunders in reporting the speeches of members of parliament, says Tit Bits. Not so very long ago, for in- stance. Sir William Harcourt in the course of 9 terrific onslaught on Mir Chamberlain. exclaimed: Great is Di- ana of the Ephesians," Next morning a provincial newspaper improved upon the quotation in this novel fashion: Great Dinah, what a farce this is,''
 On 9 number Of occasions classical allusions to Cato and Brutus" have been reported as Cats and Brutes' '' The famous saying of Drummonc: "Property has it's duties as well as it's rights has been given as Prosperity has it's duties for which it fights
 These blunders are by no means en- trely due to the carelessness of the re- porter. Indeed. when enc thinks of the number of stages through which the report of a parliamentary speech has 70 pass from the time the words leave the lips of the speaker until they appear ,n print in the morning paper. the wo-- der is that the report so often escape; without any distortion of meaning in the process.
 But even if the reporter has succeeded in getting the words correctly in short hand he may rnisread them in trans cription. for the forms Of shorthan:: are sometimes bewiidering. even 60 the writer. or he may transcribe them in a longhand so vile. or with such penitude of contra ctions, that the telegraph clerS cannot be blamed for confusing them in transmission. And even if the report has been plainly written. faulty signal 1 ing by careless telegraphists or me- Chanical or electrical defects in the wires will n,ake sad mess of it in sending it to newspapers in the prov i inces.
 | A telegraph clerk in forwarding 2 speech of Mir. Foster on education 60 a
 daily paper in Bradford substituted the
 word kid in place of ''child.' trust l ing that the alteration would be cor
 rected by the operator at the other end of the wire. Imagine the right hOnor-
 able geatlernans feelings next morning
 when he read: You know of Wads-
 worth's profound saying, "The kid is | father to the man.
 i "These are all friends. well known | friends" exclaimed Mir. Golden, after
 citing the names of many authorities in
 support of the views he was laying be-
 fore the house. They are all fiends 1 well known fiends.' said the newspape
 for him. An Irish member. describing
 one of the processions to the house. was represented as having said: "Tne peo=
 pie rent the air with ten thousand
 sncuts.''
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
TEMPE


R. G. Andre and daughter were visi- tors in Mesa yesterday.
 Daniel James of Los Angeles is here in the transaction of business.
 Mrs. J. J. Hodnett was absent from the store yesterday on account of ill., ness.
 Lou Windsore and J. Engle left for Prescott yesterday overland.
 Zanjero Waterhouse announces that the town will get water today and the DoubleButte cemetery Saturday, March 7th. at 10 m.
 Messrs. Wilson, Fuller and Peck drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
 No eastern mail was received in Tempe yesterday.
 The second of series of checker con- tests will be played this evening at the headquarters of the city band. The same players chosen by Grander and Cummings upon the former occasion will participate.
 Dr. C. H. Jones was called to Mesa yesterday to assist Dr. Drane in a sur gical operation.
 General Agent Landis of the Sante Fe was in Tempe yesterday in the transaction of business.
 Mrs. A. c. Ozanne was the guest of her son. Philo. in Mesa yesterday.
 NJ E. Curry is on the sick list.
 Attorney Archibald was a Phoenix business visitor yesterday
 Tom Johnson of Los Angeles 's spending few days in Tempe.
 Henry Schmidt spent yesterday wi tn Mesa friends.
 T., R. Jones, the jeweler, has changed '. his regulator from Southern Pacific to local sun time. The change was made necessary on account of the introduc- tion into Tempe of Santa Fe time. which is one hour faster than the Southern Pacific time.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
Anusen1ents


HOYT'S "A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.
 The attraction at the Doris theater next Monday, March 9, will be Hoyt s successful comedy, "A Trip to Chlna - town
 The late Charles Hoyt wrote ard produced score of more of successes. but from all reports the one that made him the most dollars and placed him most prominently before the public as a successful author was "A Trip to Chinatown" Hoyt's brightest lines, cleverest satire and wittiest observa- tions are embodied in this play. Tha vaudeville features are novel and up todate, while the music and songs are the latest successes of popular authors This season the play has been given all entirely new scenic outfit, and the coni- seen in a Foyt comedy, and includes William Nellar Mack, Jack Campbell Frank Beamish, Percy Walling. Will liam Sturgeon, John Doyle, Sylvia Starr. Kitty Wells, Nellie Sennett Mil fer, Molly Saylor. Zeric Blair and others.
 The musical attractions at the Oper7 house on Thursday evening will bt many and varied and include solos by Mrs. Cooper. Miss Kay and MT. Rede- will. and selections by the Emanor quartette, the Volkman orchestra and the Forbes sisters. Two boxes for the entertainment were ordered before tht sale of tickets began.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
MESA
:............:.:...........:....:........:....

Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias J. M. Aitken and wife and A. NJ Foster Of Tucson were the guests of Professor and Mrs. J. D. Loper ever Sunday.
 Clarence Owens came in from his sheep camp today quite ill, but is re- ported better.
 H. L. Horne and H. H. Taylor re- gently traded ranches, and MT. Horne is today engaged in moving the Taylor residence to it's new location.
 Joshua Gibbons, brother of L. R
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
FOUND ON THE DESERT
An Old Woman of Whom Nothing
 Can Be Learned.

Deputy Sheriff J. c. Roberts of Buckeye brought mysterious woman to the county jail last night. She is insane Tie attention oi the deputy sheriff was called to her yesterday morning by residents of Buckeye. No body there had ever seen her before. She had gone in the direction of the Hassayampa. The officer overlook her on the other side of the river. She was going cut into the Harqua Hala desert MT. Roberts had q great deal of trouble getting her into the buggy with him. She was put in by force and the officer had to strap her so that she would net jump out. After he had driven some distance in the direction Of Phoenix she became quiet and prom ised that she would make no resistance if the straps were removed. A part of the time she was net only rational but appeared to be well informed. She
 would say little about herself. She said that her name was Shellett and that she had lost all her relatives in the Galveston storm. She would answer TO question as to how she got into the out-of- the-way country where she was found except that she said she had not walked all the way.
 She said that she had been keeping house for . man who sold water. from which the officer concluded that she had been living at some desert sta
 tion.
 One condition that she placed on her coming peaceably to Phoenix was that she should Tot be taken to the county jail. She was willing to go to d police station but she said that they hanged
 folks q | jails. She has q suDerst titious fear Of railroads. She is fifty-fve or sixty years old.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
INGRATITUDE.

Not till the cruel roughening of the way,
 Not till the hopeless tiring of the feet, Not till the dusk and fading the day
 Is home most sweet. Not till our joy has turned to memory, Not till our hearts are wearied out with fasting. Do we lift beaten hands and cry to thee,
 Life everlasting. A L. G. H., in St. James Gazette
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
4 NEW REMEDY FOR DTS.
 PEPSTA.
What It Is and What It Does.

Suppose you, Q sufferer with indiges- tion, could consult twenty of America s greatest stomach specialists and receive honest advice and prescription free, you would avail yourself of the opportunity no doubt
 That in effect is what would happen if you go to your druggist for box of Pepsikola, a prescription devised by twenty famous physicians for every form of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 Pepsikola is prepared in the form of chocolate-coated tablets and gives relief by increasing the flow of gastric juice and saliva, by stimulating the stomach to do its own work, and by giving new tone and vigor to the entire digestive tract.
 The cost is only 25 cents, and valua- ble treatise, "Advice to Dyspeptics," is wrapped around every box.
 BEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

rats? Wherein is white mouse or raj any more agreeable than a brown one? ?
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

LOST-Nonpariel bycicle; last seen in front of Wyatt's barber shop. Finder return to Wm. Laird, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

A man is a woman's natural protect CT; by marrying her, he protects her from the title of an 'old maid
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Remember that Teeter Bros. are at the front with fresh and tender meats and prompt service.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Until a boy is 19 or 20 years old, he will sleep all day unless called"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
@ Many women and doctors do not recognize the real symptoms of Arrangement of the female organs until too late.

q had terrible pains along my spinal cord for two years and suffered dreadfully. I was given different medicines, were plasters: none of these things helped me. Reading of the cures that Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound has brought about. I somehow felt that it was what 1 needed and bought a bottle to take. How glad I am that 1 did so !: two bottles brought me immense re- lief. and after using three bottles more I felt new life and blood surging through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken out and new life given me instead. have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound. Good health is indis- pensable to complete happiness. and Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has secured this to me" -MRs. LAURA l.. BREMER, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief Corps. S5OOO forfeit # original of G5oue letter proung genmnencSs cannot be produced.
 Every sick woman who does nos understand her ailment should write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass Q Her advice is free and always helpful. -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23

saying he has never heard DIR. Green's
equal since the days of Webster, and he
has more calls for public addresses than
any man in the country.
The Saturday evening social dances
in Tr. O. U. A. NJ. hall, under the auspices
of that order are continuing to be very
pleasant occasions large number be-
ing present last week, and saltines and
punch were served. Mrs. Kate 6.
Brooks orchestra furnish music.
1t must have been long time since
YOU have had an old fashioned goose
dinner at Christmas. Why don't you
get the goose offered in Curriers' drug
store free, and have one Friday?
--Assisqwua Camp, No. S149, Modern
Woodmen, hold free social with music
and refreshments at Jr. Q. U. A. Nj. hall,
tonight, for members and friends.
The. Merchants. Citizens and Pas
sumpsic Savings banks will be open Sat
urday nights as usual, but not on Mon
day nights.
The Misses Rickaby are holding a
special sale of fancy collars this week at
their dressmaking rooms.
A Christmas ball is to be given by
| Young's orchestra at Pythian Hall, Dec
o5. and ANEW Years ball at the same
hall, by the same orchestra, Jan. 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
Local Trading Stamp Company.

In our advertising columns will be
found the announcement OF local con-
Germ which has been formed to compete
with the St. Johnsbury Trading Stamp
Company, branch OF the Sperry q
Hutchinson Co. of New York. The
agents of the latter firm appeared here
about two weeks ago and induced about
80 of our merchants to adopt the green
trading stamp as an inducement tor
cash trade. Several meetings were held
last week by the Merchants Association
and an unsuccessful attempt was made
to induce the patrons of the green stamp
concern to give them up. The merchants
not having the green stamps then or
eauized the Merchants Trading Stamp
Company Of St. Johnsbury and will use
red stamps for cash trade as soon as the
stamps can be secured. In the meantime
they are giving red coupon tickets to be
exchanged later by the customer ior
stamps. 1t is the intention OF the local
concern TO incorporate and the shares IN
the stock company will all be owned by
the local merchants. A store Will b.
opened as soon az possible and ths
premiums attractively displayed. Nearly
all the retail merchants of st. Johnsour,
are now giving either green or rec
stamps for cash trade, one stamp peint
given for each ten cents worth OF casl
trade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES.
At the North Congregational.

This church was decorated with ever
greens and the double guartette choir
rendered he special musical program
last wetk The pastor gave
an address to the children in the morn
ing on "How Teemachus kept his last
Christmas" giving the story OF his ap-
pearance in the arena of the coliseum at
Rome to protest against the gladiatorial
fights.
In the evening the Sunday school gave
their annual concert, one feature OF
which was the presentation OF 40 books
to those who had faithfully attended the
church services the past year. The parts
were we'll taken, the youngest ones de-
serving especial praise. Following IS the
program of the concert:
Tanhauser. Wagner
song@.'Joyfuiiy Ring, Sweet Christmas
Recital of the Greed.
Anthem-"It Came upon the Midnight
Choir.
Responsive Reading Third Portion,
Psalm 96.
Song-"Angel Voices Hailing,"
Hugh Mackinnon and Chorus.
Recitation-A Child of Long Ago.
Helen and Winifred Woods, Ralph Ross
and Richard p. Eastman.
Song-God's Message, o,.,.
Chorus of intermediate and Primary GIFTS.
Story-A Christmas Cure,
j. w. Sault.
Song-"Be1ls of Christmas Time,
Misses Kicker, Tyler and Higgins, ana
Chorus.
Solo--"O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings TO
Zion,"
Joseph Cheney.
| Recitation-"A Christmas Ofering.
Lola and Margery French.
| A Word to School and Congregation,
| Rev. Edward M. Chapman.
| Duet-"Holy Night"
| Misses Kicker, Tyler, Brown ana Staniey'
| Distribution of Books
| Song-"Hai Him."
| School.
Benediction.
Postlude-Chorus of Sheperds, Lemmens
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
Band Boys Entertain.

The st. Johnsbury Band entertained
few of their friends on Monday evening
in their new rooms in the Republican
Block, and the visitors were most hos
pitably received. The band have two
rooms on the second floor, one OF which
will be used for reading room, and the
other for rehearsals. Fruit punch and
cigars were passed around Monday
night, and it is the intention OF the band
boys to give other receptions through
the winter. The band has now 70
members and was never IN better shape
to give the public good service. George
c. Felch is the leader, Stillman Fl. Kent
manager, and Herbert E. Dean president
Of the organization. The band is ar
institution in which this town takes :
lust pride and we congratulate the boys
| on securing such attractive quarters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
Christmas Trees.

GHTIStUldS AACSos
The children OF the Methodist Sunday
school will present cantata, Thursday
evening, at the church, beginning at Z
O'Clock, to be followed by Christmas
tree.
A Christmas and missionary concert
will be given at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening, and the Sunday school
Christmas tree exercises will be held
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock.
The Christmas tree exercises tor the
Sunday school of St. Andrews church
will be held at the church, Thursday
evening, at 7 O'Clock. !,
The North church Sunday school Will
have their Christmas tree at the chapel
on Thursday evening at Z O'Clock.
There will be social and Christmas
tree in the vestry of the Free baptis'
church Thursday evening. Some enter
tainment will be provided.
The Sunday school of the South church
will have some novel exercises at tn
church vestry Thursday evening at
o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
Lennnens


At the South church chorus choir OF
about 25 voices furnished excellent
music, and Rev. Dr.. S. 6. Barnes deliver
ed sermon appropriate to the Christ
mas season, at the morning service. Inc
Christmas Sunday exercises of the Sun
day school were held at the Sunday
school session at noou, when the children
gave very interesting program OF
speaking and music. The service at 3
o'clock in the afternoon was musical
one, the chorus choir rendering several
selections and N. r. Young, violin, and
Miss Frances Ross, piano, assisting the
organ 10 the voluntary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The Athenaum will be closed Thurs
day evening Christmas eve).
The ST. Johnsbury Packing Co, made
a record in their business last week,
slaughtering AZ hogs. Their product is
now sold in all the surrounding towns
as well as some places in Canada.
a. Paino, the Italian fruit dealer who
has Been established on Main street, has
opened a branch store in the Bailey
block on Eastern avenue and Railroad
street in the room formerly occupied by
A. !. Roy, the barber.
Charles A. Currier will give the
goose in the window OF the Standard
drug store for Christmas dinner to the
person guessing the nearest to its live
weight. 1t is as clever bit OF adver-
tisine as has been seen tor many day
and is sure to attract trade to his store
-Flovd, Crawford & Co. Of New York
will omen a branch office in the Avenue
House in few days and Walter 3. Jew
ett has been engaged as the manager
The firm are members of the Consoli.
dated Stock Exchange of New York and
the Chicago Board of Trade and they
will have Offices both here and at Woods
vile. MIR. Jewett will have charge o.
both Offices, but will make his home here
"A northbound freight on the Pas
sumpsic division of the Boston ane
Maine was derailed at Barton Wednes
dav forenoon. One car and the engine
were quite badly damaged and the wreck
mo train from Lvndonville was sent vi
to clear the track.
The installation of the newly-electe'
officers of Chamberln Post, G. A. R., vii
be held on the evening OF Thursday, Jar
6. 1904. Dept. Commander Kenfield {
: Morrisville will be present on thl
l. occasion as the special guest of the Pos
v The annual meeting of the Brightloo
Hospital Aid Association will sbe held q
S the residence of Mrs. P. F. Hazen o
Highland avenue next Monday afternoo
at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the executiV
O hoard will be held at $50 o'clock.
:. The Passumpsic Savings Bank hi
u u had a very prosperous business durir
: the last six months, and the div
Sc dends to be paid to depositors
y January 1, 1904, will be ia per GER
. which is the highest devidend the sta
q law will allow.
Is -Gentlemen's night at the Woman
u Club will be held the first Thursday
February, and the entertainment W
consist of musical program to be Civ
by John Landry and his quartet frc
Montreal.
Mrs. Kate Gilman Brock furnish
n music at cantata to be given at Pea
u am December 20 and 80, and at dal
at Lvndonville on December 81.
The next entertainment in the s
8 lecture course will be lecture on
evening of ian. Is by DR.. Thomas
Green of Iowa. His subject is "The I
to the Twentieth Century" and he COZ
here highly endorsed bv such men as
miral Dewey. DR.. Gunsaulus, Sena
Dolliver and Secretary Wilson. The T
III ton Advertiser quotes Rev. DR.. Storr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
Village Caucus.

About $50 voters came to the Iown
Hall Friday night in response to the call
for the village caucus. The meeting Or
ganized by electing F. 6. Bundy chair
main and c. B. Weeks clerk. MIR. bundy
was nominated as president OF the VII
lage, but declined the honor. The follow
ing officers were then nominated by
acclamation:
President, L. P. Slack.
Clerk, Clinton B. Weeks.
Treasurer, E. D. Blodgett.
Collector, George r. Crosby. ~
Trustees, L. H. Farnham, Frank N.
Carr, Frank A. Scott.
Auditors, E. c. Chandler, W. I. Hor-
ton, R. c. Baker. = o,
Fire Wardens, ]. N. Gale, G. R. Crosby
e. L. Hunt, II. E. Byron, W. l.. Heath
Cyrus Sargent, J. M. Perham. ;.
The majority OF these officers, including
the trustees, are the same as are now
serving the village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
UmiyersaIist Church.

The Universalist church was prettily
decorated with greens last Sunday
for the Christmas season and the concert
Of recitations and music in the evening
was very creditable to the members OF
the Sunday school, all but one OF whom
were present despite the stormy weather.
some coming over mile to attend the
service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES.
Notre Danes des Victories.

At Notre Danes des VICTORIES
Midnight mass will be sung this year
az usual. The services will begin few
minutes before IL. In the morning low
mass will be said at s o'clock, and sol
emn High Mass at 10. Solemn Vespers
will be celebrated in the afternoon at 4
o'clock. The following will constitute
the musical program at the High MASSES.
R,+ree-- Marche solemnelle de Noel,
organ and full orchestra.
80 Leonard
Sd Leonard
Offertory, olo,-"Noel" Gounoa
eoo+,,s Leonard
. IA; Leonard
Organ and orchestra will accompany
at the High Masses. During low masses
will be sung several Christmas selections
Atst. AIoysiu. Church.
The Christmas exercises at st. Aloysius
church will be as follows: A Christmas
tree with appropriate musical and liter
arv exercises by the children Thursday
evening at 745. On Thursday at II
O'Clock, midnight Mass with the follow
ing musical program:
| March, Solonelle. LelnaiS,,e S,
| 80 Come all Ye Faithful" NoVeho
NJ arzo Mass in fiat
"Ven Creator" Arr from 5enusnan n1l...l.
| "Glory to Cod" Le o'ane
| Postiude.
The 8 o'clock morning Mass will be
sung by the children of the junior choir
under the direction OF Miss Katherine
Dugan. The program:
1.-THE Heavens Resound." Beethoven
Nearer, My God to Thee" Francis Barrett
'Adeste Fidelis"
"Tryste Noel" M ~ Hans
At ten o'clock Friday morning high
Mass, and Benediction in the evening at
7o'clock, with special musical program
as follows:
! Organ solo,. s;si MISS myan = ~.
, Pastorale, Aoo@ =
O Sa1utaris, duet, J. Wlesane
, Misses Maud Caldbeck, Lena Brown.
/ Adeste Fidelis, No">
, ToJ,,,,, Tor Jesa Ergo Roswii
: Miss Lena Brown and chorus.
: Laudate Dominum, Hhneie
Chorus.