davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-04

Maximum temperature. 100: mini mum temperature, Il. Average relative humidity, 20 per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-04

Outside the optical profession the anatomy and physiology of the eye. it's proper care and the simplest laws Of hygiene that apply to it. are practical ly I sealed book
 Nor has the much-abused organ had fairer play in practical uss--
 Many who would give tired limbs or back needed rest. or nurse lame leg with tender care, goad willing but dis abled or over-strained eyes to despera- tiOn.
 Your eyes need rest more than any other organ Of the human system; you can rest them by quitting your work or using the right glass.
 Here you get the right glass at the right price.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-04

When in Prescott stop at the An heuser Cafe for a first-class meal. E. V. Tarash, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-04

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour Is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-04
Of Localv Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-04

Forecast for today-Clear. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
Bargains for Monday Greater than Ever


low department
We
hewn henoMN mntneesay the brgimw will b here
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
MECHANICAL TIME FUSE.
Invention of German Matchmaker
Sold to Krupps Proves to Be a
Rema rkabde Discovery,

A matchmaker of Berlin, Germany.
named Fritz, has sold mechanical
time fuse for projectiles to the Krupp
company for $4,000, and royalty Of
rs cents for each device used. The
Schneiders, of France, have acquired
the rights for Latin countries and
Vickers Sons and Maxim have secured
the rights for the United States and
Great Britain. The mechanism can be
adjusted so as to explode in an aston
ishingly short time. at long distances.
or Immediately after penetrating re-
sisting substance, such as ships ar
NOR plate or fertilization wall The
new fuse is regarded as being espe-
clally useful in exploding shrapnel
shells.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
AMERICAN FOOTBALL.
The Game as Played in This COun'
try Likely to Be Revolutionized.
The intercollegiate Football RuIes
Committee Has Under ConsIdera-
tl0n "A Rule Cha n y ing the Meth
cd of Handling the Ball.

American college football bids fair
to be revolutionized next fall if the
Intercollegiate football rules com
mittee carries into effect a regula-
ton which it now has under consid-
Grafton. This rule provides for moth
ing less than that the ball has to pass
through the hands of only two men
before being regarded as in play. At
present it is necessary for it to go
through the hands of three men.
by the proposed rule the center can
snap the ball 10. any man on the team
who may then rush with it. 1t will be
possible, therefore, for the rquarter-
back TO carry the ball, an important
innovation, and because of the fact
that any man may take the pig-skin
without the quarter-back's previous
assistance all sorts of puzzling COM
binations will be feasible. Indeed, in
the opinion of experts, football under
these conditions would be almost an
entirely new game, for the first season
at least, and would resolve itself large
ly into question, who's got the
ball?"
With this regulation in effect the
present evils of mass play which have ]
aroused such opposition would, it is
believed, largely be4done away with.
and more open and less dangerous
style of play come into effect.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
BRIDGE CRAZE MAKING HAVOC.
vOnsAiire Are Among the Enthu-
slastic Players.

The bridge craze is making havoc in
London society, especially among the
women. Some prominent people have
started an anti-bridge league, but as
the greatest social leaders, notably the
king and the duchess of Devonshire,
are among the most enthusiastic
bridge players, the members of the
league find themselves vigorously boy
cotted. Young girls and young mar
ried women get heavily involved in
debt, and it is said that grave conse
quences have frequently ensued where
they have become iadebted to unscru-
pulous men.
AS restaurant dining is destroying
the private entertaining, which has
been distinctive feature of English
social life, so bridge playing, which
goes on all the afternoon and evening,
is causing conversation to become a
lost art.
Motoring is another influence dis
tinctly inimical to the old order of
English social life. So many social no.
liabilities, on whose entertainments
the London season has depended main
ly for its success. are now living cut
side the metropolis and motoring to
and fro, that the season is no longer
what it was.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

FROGS IN SANDSTONE.
Three Were Found buried by Work.
= men at MuskegOn, Mich, and
ALI Were Alive.

While excavating for basement un-
der store building at Muskegon,
Mich, the other day workmen un-
earthed three live frogs in the sand
stone so feet below the surface. The
soil in which the frogs were found is
a mixture of hard, dry sand and rock,
and it is certain the frogs have been
buried at least 80 years. The spot on
which the building stands was at one
time the shore line of Muskegon lake.
but as the city grew the edge was filled
in until now the waters edge is nearly
300 yards from the building, and brick
paved street now runs where 80 years
ago the lakes waters rolled. All three
frogshoppeda bout after they had been
exposed to the sun for few minutes.
All three were entirely blind. The
frogs were green-black in color, and
their skin was tough and corrugated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
SITE OF GuiIIotine Soda.

A piece of land with history has
been sold in Paris. 1t was the Place de
la Roquette, where the guillotine has
stood since 1851. During that time 20o
heads have fallen under the knife.
among them many notorious criminals.
The ground is divided into two lots.
One sold for $1O,25O and the other for
$4,000. Doubtless within short peri-
cd Parisians will be dancing, dining.
and otherwise enjoying themselves
where so many answered for their
crimes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
vlRULENT CANCER CURED.

Startling proof of wonderful adj
vance In medicine Is given by druggist
G. w. Roberts OF Elizabeth, w. Va.
An old man had suffered long with
what good doctors pronounced incur
able cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bitters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely cured him
VI hen Electric Bitters are used to ex-
pel biliousness, kidney and microbe
poisons at the same time this salve ex-
erts its matchless healing power, blood
diseases, skin eruptiOde, ulcers and
sores vanish. Bitters soc. satve Csc at
A. B Ftnlay & Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

The members Of the Cemetery
Association are requested to meet at
the residence OF Mrs. Jennie + Yerger.
ON Monday. June LIST. at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Wallace Arnold,
Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
FOR RENT.

One of the most desirable homes in
the city, located in the Race Track
Addition. House has rooms and all
conveniences, with all necessary out
buildings and garden. For particu-
lars apply at George and helms Cos.
store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
Asking QuertIon..

why" asks an exchange, 'does q
tree on hillside grow straight up?-
Never mind that, says the Chicago
Tribune. Why does a pigeon bob its
head when it walker
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

"We felt very happy" writes R. N.
Beviil, Old Town. Va, when Buck
lens Arnica's Salve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad case of scald head. ~
1t delights all who use it for cuts, corns
burns. bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions
infallible for piles. Only csc at A. B..
Finlay & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
LOST.

White fox terrier with samll black
spots ON ears aud body. Return to
..sss. Palace Stables.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
Wood! Woodl

Oak, Ash, and Mixed; By
car load or cord. Delivered
at your house at $I.7S and
$500 per cord. Write or
address willis Wyatt, Dunleith,
Mss, or leave orders with
Joe Coco at Ryans Saloon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
che Dollar is Yours z
If You Fold The Dumb >,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Y THIS being the political rear when every
Z voter and citizen should keep himself in
d formed on what the candidates for state
\ and county offices are saying and doing,
X together with the local and county hap
i penings, THE TIMES today knocks at /
4 every door for admittance. Don't turn it
away on the ground that you are already
taxing Zoo many papers. 1t is your home
X paper and home enterprise, and \
among all others it should come first with \
you, for as the other papers you take work
4 Tor their county and state, THE TIMES
4 weeks for yours.
& beginning today, THE TIMES starts an
e honest plan by which we will give away
4 ONE DOLLAR each week to one of our
y subscribers, and the first week of each
4 month barrel Of the Finest Patent Flour
4 OF some article to the value of FIVE
( DOLLARS This is no lottery scheme,
4 but simply gift.
6 Inc plan is as follows: The papers, as
tney come from the press, are numbered \
coDsecutively for the entire issue. A mer-
& cnant Will each week be asked to select
nualoer unknown to MS or any one con- 3
neclea with THE TIMES, and the plumber
x SoAecleu, Win the Dollar, will be placed in
= an envelope, sealed and put in his safe
u 'ei , .le papers are issued and mailed, (
8 we VIII ask the merchant to open the envel-
4 Ups, ana the lucky number will be pub :
nenec In our issue of the following
& week, and It the person who holds the !
LUMBER Will cut it out and send it to 4
In1 merchant, whose name will be pub /
& llsaeo, ne will receive the dollar, or barrel
g u nonr, IS the case may be. So keep the 4
TGm mel on your paper today and watch for !
8 Inc lines next Saturday,
Nkeesese a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

NO CE
J,sT .oEIvED

One car of Crimp, and one car Of
Corrugated Iron. for sale cheap.
- =. ~. j. J. Harry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
CLEAN UP.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Planting seed Pure Boyd prolific
and pure Bizella seed
II. Wilczinski.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
D. (. ALMON
 GETS PLACE Solicitor Of Eighth Judicial
 Circuit. SUCCEEDS R. H. LOWE MOult0n Lawyer Appointed by
 Governor. Five Applicants for Vacancy Caused Executive Office to Be Busy Scene This week-Appoint-
 ed on Birthday.

David C., Almon of Moulton was ap- pointed yesterday by Governor Jeiks So- Mcitor of the Eighth Judicial District to succeed Richard H. Lowe of Huntsville who died Monday.
 No vacant office in Alabama in many months awakened as much interest as did the solicitorship of this circuit The su- preme Court during last week declared the office of MT. Lowe vacant because of his physical disability and soon thereaf- ter 6 number of applicants announced for the place.
 These applicants were David c. AAmon of Moulton, Erie Pettus of Athens. R. L.. Hipp of Cullman, John c. Eyster and John R. Sample of Decatur.
 Each of these gentlemen Is an able and influential lawyer and is popular in the section of the State forming the Eighth Judicial Circuit. All of them. save Mir Sample, have served in legislative bodies of the State and each of them might be said to be a personal friend of Governor Jelks.
 The Legislature being in session with the influence of its members and delega- tions coming to Montgomery on nearly every train in the interest of one or more of the applicants. 1t became imperative that the appointment should be announc- ed at the earliest possible moment.
 MT Hipp Is a State Senator from the Cullman district and being on the ground his opponents felt 1t desirable to remain in Montgomery until Governor Jelks reached a decision.
 Little else but the appointment of a Solicitor for the Eighth Circuit has been discussed at the Governors office this week.
 Mir Almon. the new Solicitor, received his appointment on his thirty-sixth birthday He said yesterday evening that it was the most agreeable birthday pres ent he had received in many years.
 He belongs to an influential family of North Alabama and has himself been prominent in State affairs. He was del egate to the last Constitutional Conven- e1on and has many warm friends in Montgomery and throughout the State.
 Representative Almon of Marion County, member of the lower House. is brother of the successful applicant.
 Mfr. Almon will return to Moulton to- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
A DRUMMER's STORY.

The commercial traveller has long en- joyed a reputation for cheerfulness and pleasant disposition, the most light-heart- ed and happy people in the world. But very often their Jollity is merely good act ing and back of their funny stories is acute physical pain. Eating all sorts of food at all sorts of times in all sorts of places quickly puts mans stomach and other digestive organs out of shane and brings on indigestion and dyspepsia. The wise drummer carries a bottle of Tvner's Dyspepsia Remedy in his grip and takes q dose after each meal It relieves indi- gest1on almost instantly. and, if taken as directed, permanently cures dyspepsia in its worst forms. Mir. R. F. White. of Greenville. s. C., well known and pop- ular drummer, says: 'T suffered every day from indigestion for years. I could find nothing that would relieve me only for short time. I was induced to try Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. After using three bottles I am entirely cured and can eat anything like without any after in- convenience It is the best remedy for Indigestion I have ever known"
 Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is sold by all good druggists everywhere. The price of a large bottle Is 50 cents trial bot tie will be sent free by TYNER'S DYS- PEPsIA REMEDY CO, Atlanta, Ga. eSA 12-se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
SENATE TALKED OF RECESS.
Lengthy Debate in Upper House on
 Adjournment.

@SSA6 sAy OSbobC HI OPRSI 61VubG LII
 Adjournment.
 Spectators who gathered in the Senate gallery yesterday to listen to Q debafe on the uniform text book bills heard an extended and interesting debate on a proposition to adjourn on February 2 until ths first of September. which proposition was finally adopted.
 The text book bills were the special order for F o'clock, but the special or- der was continued until Friday.
 Lieutenant Governor Cunningham called the Senate to order at the usual hour, 30 Senators being present.
 Prayer was offered by Rev. J. 1T. James, of Montgomery.
 Senator Norman. of Chambers. intro duced bill to appropriate $2o.0oo out of the funds now in the hands of the Com missioner of Agriculture and Industries known as tag tax funds to be invested in seed corn to be distributed in the drought stricken districts of Alabama
 To provide for the establishment of a Board of Police Commissioners for the city of Bsssemer, and define the powers and duties of this body and regulate the police department of that city Is the ob- ject of a bill introduced by Senator Nor. row, of Jefferson.
 A bill was introduced by Senator Ne Smith, of Lamar, to provide for the levy and collection of special taxes sby the Court of County Commissioners of each county to pay debts incurred In the construction or maintenance of public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
WOMEN RULES THE THEArER
Grace George Says It Is One Place
 Where Sex Is Sunrayna

Grace George is the youngest star at present appearing in America. In addi- ton to her work as an actress she has "rttten much matter for the magazines, Play at Ober-Ammergau." which occa- stoned considerable comment a year ago. Miss George is sufficiently youthful to realize the viewpoint of the average glrI m the audience and sufficiently well acquainted with her business to know or now much importance that person may be-. Hence, her observations on the sub- 1ect are not without interest.
 IT woman has not yet reached A nosi- .loH ,a @ or aonlnance in political affairs 1t IS true' beyond question, that she rules In the theater,' said Miss George yes- terday. Probably few people really re. alize how important a factor of the or- dinary audience she is and how carefully the playwright and the player must cafer to her. The layman does not see tbis . n peal under lines and situations. inst nc he does not understand how mich ba- yond merit Is required of the succasSF,I novelist or story writer, but the appeal is there and the dramatist who does not make It potent does not make money
 Popular fallacy credits the rnatines pir, and her wiser sisters with caring most %ohI male stars. As matter of fact. E IT Sothern and James K. Hatchett stand Marlowe and Maude Adams, both ot whom are 'dears' by an overwhelm1no Q vote A woman star may always be sure of big business at her matinees and her following Is infinitely more devoted, more loyal and more worth while than that of the matinee hero.
 Tt is the ability to interpolate bits of feminine character that playwrights of my sex excel. Generally they lack strength incisiveness, comprehension of character. but their delicate touches, too light to pierce the mental skin of masculnity, en- dear them to women. Madeline Lucette Ryley, Abbey Sage Richardson, Lottie Blair Parker and Frances Aymar Ma thews all exert their chief appeal in the direction described"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
BY MRS. '. N. ds coTTEs.)

Birmingham, Mrs. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile, Mrs. Kate Houston Ftshee of Augusta, Ga, Mrs. Rhett ooods of Mo bile. Mrs. Skinner of Des Moines, Iowa
 Mrs. Fishee who is visiting Mrs. R. c. Lee is a member of the D. A. R. through five lines-the Middletons, the Tennents and five others. She made a talk on her chapter work in Augusta
 Interesting talks on Chapter work were also made by Mrs. Clarke of Mobile and Mrs. Skinner of Des Moinss.
 It is desired by this Chapter to get up a children's organization and an interest ing discussion by the members was on this question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
MISS SToLL ENTERTAINS ! THURSDAY CARD CLUB.

Miss Adele StolI entertained the Young Ladies' Thursday Card Club yesterday at Professor Weissner's Academy. The color scheme of the decoration was red and green. Festoons of red and green ribbons>were gracefully draped from the ceiling. Palms, ferns and smilax were relieved by the crimson of clusters of carnations. The first prize was won by Miss Regina Rosewa4d. It was a silver pin tray.
 The guest prize was a silver shoe horn won by Miss Gertye Kaufman of Colum- bus, Miss The booby prize was a miniature stocking for defeat. won by Miss Stella Hirch
 The guests not members were Mrs. E. J. Meyer. Mrs. S. Loeb. Misses Stella Hirsch of Columbus, Ga, Miss Gertye Kaufman of Columbus, Miss, Miss Sadie Goldberg of Atlanta, Celic Klein of Memphis, Tenn, Backroe of Louisville, Ky, Florence Hirsch, Carrie Abraham, Mary Bernheim of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
MRS. HOLT ENTERTAINS
 DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN

The regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R. was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. c. Holt.
 The meeting was of more than usual interest, the presence of several visitors adding charm to the occasion. Four new members were welcomed, which also ad- ded to the interest These were Mrs. George McCombs. Mrs. T. w. Hannon, Mrs. T. H. Mabson and Mrs. E. H. Trimble.
 Miss Annie Williams read a paper on "Our Real Daughter"
 The guests were Mrs. c. B. Dabney of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
Financially Resourceful.

Brooklyn Eagle
 He was temporarily in financial straits, and 1t naturally worried her. She could not see why there should be any difficulty in getting what was necessary to tide them over a dull period.
 "Why don't you incorporate us?" she
 Incorporate us?'' he exclaimed in sur prise.
 ''Yes-incorporate the family. Every thing is being incorporated these days, 1t seems to me-
 What good would that do?" he inquir- ed when he had somewhat recovered from his astonishment.
 'rWhy. if we were corporation" she -ani,ed i've could raise money by issu- ing bonds, couldn't we? They all do it., don't they? It seems to me as If was always reading about new issues of bGnas by governments and corporations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
THE CHILD LABOR BILL TO-DAY

Today at Il o'clock the bill to regulate child labor in Alabama will come before the House. To hear the debate the Legis- lative Committee of the Alabama Federa- ton of Women's Clubs. of which Mrs
 James H. Hardaway of this city is chair
 man, will go to the Capitol. This com mittee is composed of many of the most
 brainy and earnest women in the State. They have worked faithfully in the Fin- terest of this measure which is the chief
 desire of the women of the Federation
 In fact all women whether club women,
 society women or whoever they are have this question close to their hearts and the gallery will be doubtless as crowded as 1t was yesterday when the reformatory bill was debated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
A SIGNIFICANT COINCIDENCE.

It is interesting to note that, while In the Legislature measures are being in- troduced regulative of county superin- tendency and reformative of the entire public school system. that the convention of women's clubs is discussing with equal earnestness and no less loyalty qualified superintendency laws and the eligibility of women to serve in school administra- ton. Mir. Arnold and Mir, Hipp are intro ducing the bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-12
WHICH IS THE HAPPIERP

Wu Ting-Fang Makes Comparisons
 Between China and America. Baltimore Sun
 had an American friend in China who died only short time ago. writes Wu Ting-fang. The story of his life is rather interesting. He went to China when he was young man. He learned the lan- gIage of the country and became an ac- complained Chinese scholar. He adapted f1mself to the ways and habits of those