davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
SUBURBANITES Bre akfast on Coffee, d Roll and a Rush for the Train.

The commuter who bolts down few mouthfuls of food and hurries to catch the train usually catches dyspepsia as well.
 The coffee and roll'' road to ill., health is not necessary, for there is an easy, pleasant way to get back to health and shake off all the coffee dis eases by shifting to Postum Food Cof- fee. For number of years 1 was q. business woman rising early and swal- lowing roll and a cup of coffee just in time to catch d train. A feeling of nausea or palpitation and continual dullness in the eyes and head invari- ably followed my coffee breakfasts un- til one day a good angel in the guise of a woman friend bade me try Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee.
 Always trying to be progressive in my daily life l accepted the advice and the result was I found Postum a deli cious clear coffee colored beverage suit ed to the stomach and satisfying to the appetite. After using Postum faithfully for month I was surprised at the re- suit in my health. All symptoms of dyspepsia or nervousness had disap- peared and because of this marked benefit 1 reasoned that if such a simple and inexpensive remedy could prove of such benefit in my case. why was it not my duty to let other sufferers know about Postum. So I began to try to help my friends and 1 have helped many to shake off sickness by recom- mendinS Postum in place of coffee
 "rhere was one who was victim of nervous dyspepsia and who cravcd cof- fee to such an extent that he inVaria- bly, drank it in spite of medical advice not to do so, and I could not persuade him to change, so l got his wife to give him Postum in the morning for q few days without saying anything to him about it. The result was really won derful. He did not detect the change but noticed that he got over his indi- gestion. Then we told him the truth about it, and now he takes his Postun
 regularly and is so far relieved of his , nervousness that his physician predicts i n speedy cure. He likes the Postun | just as well as he used to love the cof- l fec Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
WAR AND NAVY GAME
The Way in Which It Is to Be
 Played.

Portland. Maine. Aug. 21.-Rear Ad- miral Barker has received sealed in structions relating to the attack in the war game. theoretically begun to- day. The contents are unknown to General Chaffee, in command of the army. According to the rules for the maneuvers. the blues, two squadrons of battleships located at Guantanamo and Culebra, are covered by superior allied fleet. or red and black, when the political situation in the United States is suddenly strained to rupture
 strong red fleet, including torpedo boats, sails at D. m., August 2Srd from port ''X' heading south with the following sealed orders: "The red fleet at K will proceed at once to Port land and seize and hold the same as a base of operations.''
 Information of the sailing of the fleet from "X' is received at Portland six hours after the departure. The time required for the red fleet to reach Portland is ffty-four hours It will be assumed that prior to the sailing of the red fleet from "&' no channels are mined or obstructed. Thereafter all enterprises sanctioned by interna . tonal law are permitted. It is desir- able that the operations Of the fleet include all channels of approroach to Portland, embrace a reconnaissance in
 force and attempt to destroy the mine fields. There will be day attack l a night attack and if practicable the forcing of the passage.
 Preparations will be made to resist
 the attacks by forts and by landing parties.
 The period of hostilities shall be from midnight of August 25 to noor i August 29. The period from midnight August 2S to midnight Aug 25 shall be
 known as period of preparation.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
INJUNCTION ORDERED.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 21.-United States Circuit Judge Bradford today issued an order temporarily restraining the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ingtor Rail1 oad company, the Della ware Railroad company and the Della ware, Maryland and Virginia Railroad company from interfering with the property of the Western Union Tele- graph company on the right O. way of these railroad companies. The order of Judge Bradford will remain in force until the question has been finally de- cided by the United States supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
MONETARY COMMISSION
The Action of France Awaited With
 Interest.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-The members of the United States monetary exchange commission after leaving St. Peters burg, went to Stockholm where the commissioners finished their report which vas mailed to Washington last Sunday. IT. Hanna of Indianapolie went to England and Prof. Jeremiah Jenks of New York. and Charles A Conant of New York ,are here for a day or two, having unofficial confer ences with bankers regarding the Chinese currency question.
 France has rot yet given q definite reply to the proposal that she should make periodic purchases of silver anc may agree to do so in creating the colonial currency which is. now under consideration by the French govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
THE DYING EARL
Lord Salisbury Surrounded
 by His Family
The Heart Is Hourly Growing Weaker and the End Is Inevitable and Near.

London. Aug. 21.-Sincc the bulletin was issued Thursday night announcing the condition Of Lord Salisbury as critical, the members of his family including Vi.count Cranborn, Lord Ar thur Cecil, Lord Robert Cecil, Rev. Lord Wm. Cecil, Lady Gwendolyn Ce- ciI. the earl and Countess of Selbourne and Premier A. J. Balfour. who came from Scotland. have been gathered in the vicinity of the sick room awaiting the final call. It is realized that death is inevitable though the patient is making a wonderful struggle.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

San Francisco. Calif.. Aug. 21.-The ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- public elected the following national officers: National president. Belinda E. Bailey. of California: senior vice president. Ruth Foote, of Colorado; junior vice president. Emma Pierce of Massachusetts; chaplain, Jennie Var ney of New York; treasurer. Julia NJ. Gordon. of Kansas; first counsellor M. Anna Hall of West Virginia; council of administration, Emma Chamberlain of New York. Ruth Hall, of West Virginia and Mary Hager of Ohio. The new officers were installed. after which the convention adjourned to meet next year in Boston.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

For the past twenty-four hours he has been fighting for every breath. helped by continual supply of oxygen The heart weakness, which has been the most dangerous feature since the patients last seizure. is hourly be- coming accentuated and the marquis is gradually sinking away. He does not suffer any pain and has only brief periods of consciousness.
 Telegrams have poured in all day from notable men throughout the world. Late in the afternoon King Edward telegraphed for additional in formation though his majesty had been kept informed by bulletins.
 There was a continual stream today of callers in carriages and on foot.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
THE NEW LEAD TRUST
Will Be Very Close to the American
 Smelling Trust.

New York, Aug. 21.-Details concern ing the organization of the United Lead company. which has been under way for several months, were announc ed today. The company will have a capitalization of $27 ,000, of which 12.0OO. .O00 will be in bonds and the re- mainder common stock.
 It is understood that Barton Seewell, vice president of the American Smelt- ing and Refining company, will be made president of the new combine. The relations of the new company with the American Smelling and Refining company are expected to be very close.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
HOW WE GREW.

Washington, Aug. 21.-rhe census bureau has published a bulletin regard ing the increase of populati ton in the United States as shown by the census of 1900. The increase in the population of continental United States, exclusive of Alaska and the recent insular ac- sessions, was 13,046,S6 or 20.7 per cent
 Only one country. Argentina, has shown by the most recent figures a more rapid rate of growth. The pres ent rate of growth in continental Unit ed States is estimated as double the average Ia te of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
A TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 21.-The Southern Pacific has made an offer to furnish money 10 the United States government to build tobacco ware house at Nacogdochcs, Texas.
 General Passenger Agent Anderson formulated the proposition as he de- sired to send out immigration agents at once to get tobocco farmers to set tie this section, which would be inn possible unless the warehouse had been built. If congressional action is awaited there will be delay.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000, including 250 Texans; steady. Good to prime steers, s5.15@5.60, nom- iual: poor to medium, SS.150Q4; stockers and feeders. s2.50@4.25; cows, s2.5U@ 4.5o: heifers, s2@450; canners, S1.5O@ 2.60; bulls, S2@4.2O; calves. s3@6.60; Texas steers, $3M4.5O; western steers $3G4.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; sheep and lambs steady; slow: good to choice wethers, $3MS60; fair to choice mixed S2.25@3; western sheep, s2.S0@3.50; na- tive lambs, S3.25Q5.60; western lambs S4N525.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
MILLION AND A HALF.
The Damage Already Inflicted in the
 Sour Lake Oil Field.

Chicago. H., Aug. 21-A special to the Daily News from Sour Lake. Texas, says: "The oil field fire which started here last evening is still burn ing. Not a derrick is standing in the Shoe String district. In addition to destruction of the Gerricks. many oil wells have been destroyed and several hundred thousand barrels of oil stored in earthen reservoirs are burned. The damage is BOW estimated at s1,500, 00C and it may exceed that sum should it spread to wells which are now pro- tected with earth entertainments.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
STOCKS.

Atchison, 61A; do pfd, SS7s; N. J. Cen tral, 159; C. & O., 3SSs; Big Four, 731a c. X S., 13s4; do pfd, 51; do 2nd pfd, 21&; Erie, 29A; Great Northern pfd, 165; Manhattan, 1331a; Metropolitan, 1S3; Missouri Pacific, 9SA; N. Y. Cen tral, 122a; Pennsylvania, 123A; St. L. &, $. F. End pfd, 501a; St. Paul, 141A i; Southern Pacific, 441a; Union Pacific, 15. Anal. Copper, 41as; Sugar, 115; Ana conda, 7412; U. $. Steel, PTS; do pfd. 70; Western Union, SS12; Santa Fe Copper, 1l4.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
GRAIN,

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Septemher wheat opened at 797s@SO1sc. advanced to S1c. closing at S01ac.
 The close of September corn was 51asc, after ranging between 50A @52Ac
 The close of September oats was 35c. after selling between 341ac and 35Bc.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
METALS.

jos in London, with spot closing at f59 15s and futures at f5S 15s. Locally copper was firm and higher. said to be the result of a better demand. Lake and electrolytic quoted at s13.621S@ 1915 and casting at S1337 1a@13.50.
 Lead was unchanged in London at i'll 3s Sd and locally at s4.25.
 Spelter advanced 2s Sd in London to f21, but remained quiet here at s6.
 Silver, 55!sc-
 Mexican dollars, 4312c.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

the national convention of the Wom- ans Relief Corps. the following officers were elected, in addition to those chosen yesterday: Mrs. Mary Tygart. of Texas, junior vice president; Mrs Sarah E. Phillips. of New York, treas urer: Mrs Reyonlds, of Kentucky. chaplain: and Mrs. Ada E. May, Of Minnesota. first member of the execu- five board
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
A CHANGE ON THE SANTA FEE.

Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 21.-SpeciaI to the Express from Winslow, Arizona says that I. H. Hubbard. division superintendent of the Santa Fe lines in Arizona, with headquarters at Winslow, has been reported at Los Angeles to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of w. B. Beamer. su- perintendent of the Southern California division to take effect on October 1st.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

pIications if he remains in the Philip pines.
 His appointment as secretary of war will necessitate the election of d new president of the Philippine com- mission and General Luke Wright is most frequently mentioned in that con- nection.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
INSANE WOMAN STOPS TRAFFIC.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug 21-Mrs. Charles E. kraiger the demented wife of a Pennsylvania railroad fireman. grew worse yesterday, and going to the companys roundhcuse took possession of the place. All traffic had to be stopped for half an hour, at the end of which time the woman was captured and taken to the insane ward at the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Another Period of Dullness Imminent
 in Wall Street.

New York, Aug. 21.-The lessening range of the fluctuations in today's stock market, it's irregular tone and the diminishing volume of business alone indicated pretty clearly the approach of another period of speculative spirit. which is likely to mean dull trading and sluggish fluctuations till some marked change in conditions develops
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.-Fore- cast:
 NewMeXico: Fair south. local thun- der storm storms in north portion Saturday and Sunday.
 Arizona: Fair Saturday. followed by showers and cooler at night or Sum- day in portion. fair in south DOT tion.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
BONDS.

L. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 10615 5s. reg. and coupon, 106l2; new As, reg and coupon, 1Sl; old is, reg. and cou- pon. 109; 5s. reg. and coupon, 101h.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSDCIATION. At Kansas City-Kansas City, 9; To- ledo. ;.
 At Minneapolis-Mi ,; Lou- ;sville. :.
 At Milwaukee-Milwau 1; Colum- bus, 3.
 at St. Paul-St. Paul, 6; Indianapo- lis, ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Skopec, Mullen, MacGuir' and Buelow; Waddell and Schreck.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

San Francisco, Calif.. Aug. 21-At the second and concluding days session of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-31
NOticias diversase

~. Ell Presidente de- la Corte de
Distrito de Arecibo Don Felipe Cuchy
Arnau Sc encuentra desde aver en- esta
Capital. 2
~. Hoy ha sido TN dfa de diicil
information, pues coz motive de ser el
iltimo del mes de Julio, los empleados
de los centros ofcia1es estaban mas aten-
tos en- Ia confeccion del presupuesto
mensual de Agosto, por el que deben
regirse, que no en- atender a los ere
porters" de la prApsa diaria.
~ La sef1orita hija del Comisiona-
do del Interior Mr.. Elliot, reclblo aver
tarde I'm cable, en- ell que Sc la partici-
paba ia fausta noticia del racimiento
de una sobrinita.
x*x Ell hijo del DR. Salicrup, Insp=c-
tor dc Sanidad del Distrito de Ponce D.
Pedro L. Salicrup, nos participa h2ber
contraido matrimonio catolico en- Tux
pan, Veracruz, con la sefIo:ita Lucia
| DeschampS.
x*x Salvador Lanza, encontrabase
aver beiicoso, y el Juez Kopel no 10 en-
contro bien 10 multo con dos dollars
| y las costaS para que otra vez aprenda
conprimirse. A este indiv1duo Ia
bra que decirte como al Julian dc La
Vcrbeua de Ia Paloma: Julian, que tics
mare"
~ Esta noche contraer5n matri-
monio en- Ia Iglesia Catolica de Santur.-
ce ell Juez Asociado del Tribunal de
Distrito de Areclbo, Sr Franco Soto
Carlos con la distinguida sefiorita
Carmen Ronnaf1at.
xRx Pasajetos llegados aver al "Ho-
tel Inglaterra":
Procedentes de New York: Morgan
Cowan, Herman Pinada hermana; de
New Jersey, Anarew ]. Toran; de Jua-
ma Diaz, Pedro Pablo Biaggi; de Areci-
DO, Felipe Cucni; de Aibonito, Juan
Pons Colon; y de San Juan. John Ne
thew.
~ A las cinco de la tarde de aver
tuvo que ser curado en- Ia Sala de Soco-
.rros de esta Ciudad Francisco Ferrer,
vecino de ia Gale de San Jose, de una
herida contusa de dos centfmetros, So
bre la region zegomatica del lado u
quierdo.
~ El fot6grafo americana Mr.. Lee
ha estado esta maflana tomando foto-
grafias de los diferentes jardines es-
tablecimientos del Gobierno Insuar.
x*x Manuel Bazan, ha sido no con-
denado por el Juez de Paz de Catedra
con ounce dfas de arresto por ateral
: la paz p1blica y encontrarse en- compile
to estado de elnbriaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-31

Auoche, 4 ESQ de las ocho y media,
sin.ieronse uuas fuertes rafagas de
viento acompaiiadas de alguna lluvia,
llegandonos a fgurar que tenfamos GER
ca una segunda edicion de San Ciriaco
~ Copiamos del puerto Rico Sui"
de aver:
"Anoche estuvo eXcelente la retreta;
los m1sicoS bien amaestrados, pero no
deio de extraf1ar los concurrentes la
\ Aeeiebre batuta golpeando: :sobre el arril."
Estamos de acuerdo.
~ Tacobo Valentfn, fue cara 10
aver 4 las tres de Ia tarde de una he
rida incisa contusa en- forma estre ada
como de siete centimetros de longitud
sobre la region metacarpiana falanjica.
~ En- el d1a de hoy Sc eucuentran
detenidos en- ell Deposito Municipal de
esta Ciudad II individuos; de los cua-
les 62 son varones y 9 mujeres,
~ Aver tuvimos el gusto de yer va
! completamente restablecido de la do
Rlencia que le retuviera en- cana, nues
tro distinguido amigo Don Jose de
Guzman Benitez.
~ Cartss detenidas en- la o6cina de
correo de esta Ciudad
Labrador, J.-Landry, S.--Maes, E.
-Melhinch, J. L Moore, E.-Mar-
tinez. A.-Molina, C.-Msx, A. Ma
rrero, A.-Martinez, S.-Mercado, M.
Molina, D. z.
~ Jest1s Rivera, vecino de la calle
de Rafael Cordero, fue asistido en- 81
cuarto de socorros las tres y cuarto de
una herida incisa de cinco cent1metros
en- la cara y en- el tercio inferior del
antebrazo izquierdo.
~. La retreta dada anoche por Ia
banda de la Pc icfa Insu ar, no lego q
feliz termino, pues las nubes estan de
mostrando ser anti -filarlnonicas, en-
10 mejor Gel concierto, cayo TN fuerte
aguacero, que dio al traste con todo.
~. Ell Puesto lie la Policia Insular
de S4nturce, del que es comandante el
cabo de Ia misrna sefior Lopez Dfaz
.ha prestado en- ell presente mes los 81
guientes servicios:
Por aggression, 3; hurto, 4, fa tar a Ia
policfa, 2; dafIos maliciosos. I; acometi-
mientos, 1; peleas 2; infraccion de leyes
de sanidad, 2; seduction I; cscandalo
2; y otras causas, 2. Total: 81 servicios
~. Manuel Nieves ha sido es'a ma
mana sentenciado treinta dias de car
eel por robarle Maria Baez un corte
de vestido, I'm alfler de nacar, uns
mantllla y dos aros de orc, los que enl-
pefio en- la casa de prestamos de Hi
larino Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-31
8. ERAN@O. Enxzsgsz; Eana2s!Riso.

Ell ejor COLMADO con6teria repostera ncores v1nos
conservas.
Sc srven encargos de duces vzcochone conetas hela
dos ETC., etc. para bodas bauzos.
1mportaciones directas de todas procedencia.
Gran abrica de chocolate al vapor, eaborado
az1car del pals. Nj ~~gF
Premiado en- la Exposition de Buffalo 1901 medals
de bronco, en- la de Charleston de 1902 la oro
Production diaria 500 libras. # -
s y Agente en- San Tuan ISDRO. "A. SANCHEZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
FAITH IN RESULTS.

At time since the metropolitan press of the
lative crimes in Missouri has Doodle been great an
issue with the people. From time to time there have
been predictions that Missouri would weary of the
reform tendency; that affairs would lapse into the old
situation. But genuine interest and motive seem to
have been mistaken for sheer curiosity aud sensa-
tionalism.
Boobies spectacular effects ceased to excite after
time but the States ills had lodged deep in the public
mind the of wrong begat motive, slow but
steadfast, mostly silent but eloquent of grim strength
"A motive that has grown, like n conviction prlc-
tced, until it has become part of character
That motive, imbedded in Missouri character. to-
gether with nexpressible contempt and hatred of
serves faith full credit and abiding reliance
1t has demonstrated its depth and permancnce and
vitality. AS surely there is Missouri character,
SO surely will the motive vindcate its power in the
ultimate expulsion Of the lobby influence from the
States governmental concerns
Doubt and hesitancy have no place in the Missouri
mind. CoSniZance of the dominant force ut work for
the establishment of new morale. a new regime,
must induce absolute faith for the accomplishment.
Faith is the substance is the source of the eventual
deeds 1t is the stimulus of the public morality and
the zest of the public opinion upon which the work
depends. Missouri is justified in taking faith and in
spiration from the working motive it is felt as 1t
appears and as its strength is demonstrated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
GOOD INVESTMENT

The assurance of Water Commissioner Adkins that
clear water may be obtained through the expenditure
Of only million and quarter of dollars. which is
comparatively far less than the outlay made by other
cities for similar results, is very comforting to
sentative citizens who also progressive Period
that the production of pure water such as possibly
only angels could properly RELISH would necessitate
the disbursement of some thirty fifty millions of
dollars.
Mr.. Adkins seems to believe that the Mississippi
water, though cloudy. is wholesome in quality as
other waters of this vicinity and that not more than
S1,500OO0 will suffice to give it satisfactory clearness.
Sarcasticaly he states that he would be pleased to
have $50 100000 appropriated for providing clear pure
water, if the city would allow him to retain all of the
money above $1,250,0OO. He is confident that by an
arrangement of this kind, he would profit to the
amount Of something like $23.50O000.
There is difference between 81 100000 and $780,
100000, or even S25OO0,OOO. The people know that
the Mississippi water may be both clarified and pur
fled with an original investment of $3,0O0O0O at the
most and that clarifying apparatus and appurtenances
may be installed at original cost of 81 100000. I'm
doubtedly they would prefer that the city should
spend S125O0O0 for clarifying system and perhaps
the same amount in addition for purifying plant
than pay $5OOO0OOO or S25 100000 for similar re-
suits under less promising conditions.
Mr.. Adkins's assertion brings still more consoa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Eliza beth Balch in Poet-l ore

Elizabeth Balch in PCet-lOre.
japanese is polysyllabic and each syllable always
vowel sound. Thus rhymes are possible in
Japanese while in Chinese they infinitely varied and
are enriched We are told, by complicated in
tonation. As rhyme the first Chinese poetry
the japanese with his five rhymes who would follow
Its rules is sadly hampered The essential intona
on is also impossible in Japanese syllable
has the value and bears stress when
eided in the carelessness of daily speech have Sc
that in Japanese poetry there is. Chamberlain tells
us, neither rhyme tone. accent, quantity atera
nor does its rather frequent paraeism follow regular
method 1t differs from in literally nothing but the
alternat'a Of lines of five and syllables with often
an extra line of seven sylabes at the end. the
special genius japanese perfectng details for
making the most of slight means it possible
for anything either vital beautiful develop within
such narrow limitations. Their poetry, like much else
in their art is reduced to the simplest expression When
the phrase japanese poetry ordinarily we are
told. includes only this little thrty-one FORM which
Is known as the Tank and which been favorite
poetca form since the early days japanese literary
history.