davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
He knew Right or.

"Ah," sighed the wretched Mr.. New
pop, "what can be more wearing on the
nerves than baby that cries all night
long?"
"Twins," answered the man who had
been through it.-Chicago Record Her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Opposition.

A certain amount of opposition is a
great help to man. 1t is what he
wants and must have to be good for
anything. HardshI !, and opposition
are the native soil of manhood and self
reliance.-John Neal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Why, IndeedS

She-Why does woman take mans
name when she marries him?
He-Why does she take everything
else he's got?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
At the Sulphur spring.

Visitor-This water tastes just like
bad eggs, doesn't it?
seryitor-Don't know. I'm not an
actor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Our duty is to be useful not accord
ing to our desires, but according to our
powers.-Amiel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

The man who pauses In his honesty
wants little of being. a villain.-Martyn,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Total. ........ .llS74.76 81 GA.

The above amount Of butter fat is
equivalent to 7S9 pounds Of butter
in one year.
This record was supervised in con-
nection with the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Not
only does the work greatly exceed
the Register, but it is the best years
record of a COW of any breed in the
world, where public supervision
has been given same. Mr.. Jos. L.
Hope the able superintendent of Mr..
Twombley's Florham Farms gives
the following data as to the
feed consumed by the COW during
the year
Bran ................. .l756 lbs.
Gluten. Observation-Disclosures. S32
Cotton Seed Meal. 100"
Linseed Meal. ................ 1874 /"
Corn meal. .5S
Middlings.. s.......................5S
..................., 1860 lbs.,
or 8 lbs. a day.
For roughage she had corn ensil-
age, beets OF lnangels and mixed
| hay in winter. In summer in addi-
ton to pasturage she had in season,
oats and peas, green clover, alfalfa
land corn fodder.-Farmers Tribune,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Patience,
The dreariest road that ever wound b7tweer
Steep mountains, with their gorges dark arc

The dreariest road that ever wound b7tweer
steep mountains, with their gorges dark ant
deep.
At last will reach the plain, and 10! scene
OF peaceful rest will lul each fear to sleep.
Then walt; and let your heart still sing,
Though every hour new dangers bring;
The longest day must end at last,
And joy shall smile o 'er sorrows past
The darkest hour of night. WHEN not a star
nj, Is seen TO give one ray of promise bright,
WI end at last ~ Joyous morn. and far
-, Ger NIL and dale the sun will send his light.
Ilen walt: nor lDSs all h,peof dawn
Because the hour drap slowly on;
The darkest night still brings the glow
Of golden morn DER every woe.
The coolest day that winter e'er can bring,
With $ eet and snow and Ice to swell his train
Must Yield at last to balmy smiles of spring,
And all the earth will bloom with flowers
again.
Then walt: nor sigh mid falling snow,
Fpr summers warmth and summers glow;
The days will Nit. and, sweetly blest,
Fair spring will smile on winters palsied
breast.
Lift up thine eyes-atune anew thy voice;
Catch from the skies the hopeful, glad refrain
Make for thy soul new gods OF hope and love
- The time of singing birds will come again.
Then walt: nor chafe at long delay;
Low in the East. the sky Is red
For to the West the shadows stink away
The New Year dawns-the Old Is dead
Is dead.-The COmmOner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital and Surplus 100000.

Deposit Boxes for rent, for the storage OF
valuable papers etc., all guarded by time locks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

them in the pleasantest way with the enthusl-
asm OF understanding and Affection with hVeIy
anecdote and curious instances
The student Of nature who would see the
French Riviera in its perfect loveIness must
not delay his visit for many years, for. as the
author tells Us, the cultivation Of the olive Is
decreasing. under the advent Of cheap substi-
tutes for the inimitable oil. In some parts Of
the region vines are taking the places Of the
slaughtered trees; in other parts they are sacrl-
feed to roses. They are a grcvous less to the
landscape and we cannot but wonder what the
peasant will do without thern-that peasant
whose regular dinner is a lump Of bread covered
with slices Of tomato and smeared with the
aeli,ate richness Of fresh olive oil. Much less
beautiful VIII seem the towering expresses With
out The relief Of the olive foliage. Expresses are
abundant here as in Italy, though the pcasantry
about Nice have 4 sUperstitioUs fear Of them. a
rood-hearted old gardener employed by the
author besought him TO relinquish his intention
Of p'antinE few in his garden. You viii suf-
fer he declared. IF you plant q cypress" And
he would not even dig them up and bring them
that his master might himself plant them NOT
less picturesque than the olive and the cypress IS
the date palm. which is to be seen all along the
Riviera. where it can endure i've or even seven
degrees Of frost" but does not ripen its fruit II
cannot get here always the water il needs, and
has even been known TO tap a water pipe and 70
o,tstrip the growth Of its fellows in ooHse-
ouence. The orange trees Of the Riviera are
GOOD 20 look at but the fruit is Of mouth
tvistine, sourness; we are given 10 understand
mt II is only fit, when cut in two, TO black
boots withaL But the Riviera lemon! 1t Is
miracle Of delicious fragrance and spi-l31Ss'
O. who has eaten on 4 Mentone terrace big
,o,r,iful lemon freshly pIucked from the tree
lcan never again take much interest IL The ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

age lemon OF commerce. The flavor OF this fresh
frult Is so rich that it does not need sugaring
The peel with its fragrant oil C orange lemon
and bergamot is used to a prcG.-ioJis extent in
the great perfume mandatory az Crasse.
An exotic tree which the al ..cr admires is
the loquat, the vigorous evergr.ll from China
and Japan; he commends It's viii g-ass TO grow
umbrella shaped for shade or to fgs.l a perfect
wall Of verdure a hedge. And g eaking of
hedges, the Riviera shows forth iu the first
week of April G,Ory Of blossom 81 its many
ounce hedges. We think o. zone more
charming unless it be the natural hedge Of the
wild crab-apple in full bloom at the edge of a
North American woodland. There are walnut
trees on the Riviera, but the native will never
rest beneath them, believing that hey are harm
ful If not decidedly poisonous. Tc.sendants of
the fig trees which were broug! hither by the
Phoceans stu flourish the shores. The
author has this curious thing e.y of the fig:
Il have heard that meat goes lad 1T once if
kept in close proximity TO & tree. Garcia
pdpGyI, the pawpaw. commCnly grown in
Southern India, has a similar eject on meat;
but think that the meat must lie brought into
actual contact with the plant. 7 have never
tested this statement about the fig tree, but
Professor Penzig assures me that tough meat
becomes tender when wrapped in fig leaves, or
when cooked with few Of them" Under these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

trees are often planted the bulbs Of the Giant
SouiU for the peasants have an idea that this
Squiu is useful TO the fig. the author adds
am now about to relate remarkable fact
connected with the Great Squlu. the tFIchd q
the Fig, and beg TO state that TINS Is rot NhdJ
Jarues Pam would call "taradiddle': mira S'd
dctq IOQUOT-it is open to any one 10 peat ti.r
axDerirneut I wished to see the flower Of this
gigantic bulb. / planted one in large pl"t
and took great care Of it. Each year ID gre"
bigger and threw up its broad. h1udSoiE" leaves;
but no flowers appeared. You might rs NtiI
buy 4 raven to see if he lives huiidt'i -
as keep the Giant Squill TO find our Mhtt l-e
flower is Ike. L was about To .td .'t ~ u
iuer in Switzerland and was not returning 70 '"'
same house in Nice: so packed up my tlii -
and stored my furniture. The GREAT SCUM,
thought, could not hold out Ihueh lo'N,I 49,
ont lowering so I packed u up. 100, lnjrH'ii@
to replaut It on my return L trimmed on til-
&c close TO the bottom. and cut away the
leaves close to the top put il IN a brown paper
-, which exactly fitted, wrapped the nag IN -
Dcy5-sr7 per tied il up with string, ana ii.e" i
into The bottom Of a trunk with oiher o1I7 anu
ends. There il renamed apUu' ~ IN - -
VyEan I took the bulb out again l louLd itiat ~
had outwtted me after all. Iof II htu a d, -
lowered in the bag! The sclUes "eIt ',"ut =
,.or9 lorg and were covered with a multitude
~ small flowers These were quite dry- so mat
VS. unable to tell whether they had Leeh
- on co-rDIateIy etiClated. The sso|es
y-ere wrapped round and round the bu!n Mhi,tl
vi VbrrnEr What wonderful vitality this Sguill
II . 90 rlanted the bulb again. but another
J.rIlrE1GcUgcut caused me to lose sight OF Il, Sc
that I have never seen the Io"er'
We have read with special pleasure the chap
Ter on the wayside weeds OF this coast reInei1i-
tering many old acquaintances among these
humble flowers. Chief among them Is the
oyiitlu beautiful. snowy bunch OF blooms
y,ricb is TO be quite frank. the garlic 1t is
-,o, everywhere on terrace and roadside, and
masses of its blossoms sent 70 London and
Paris at Easter time. The Inhabitants OF the
Riviera indeed. make their flowers whether
Wild or cultivated. hugely profitable The sp.en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
ON THE RITIER4.
The Notes of a Nature Lorcr.

RIVIERA NATURE NOTES \ Popular Account
81 the More Conspicuous Plants and ArifnaIs of
the Riviera and the Maritime Abs Second
Edition svo, % 4o2 London. Bernard Quaritch.
Now begin the cold and windy weeks during
which the American who has once spent the
late winter and early spring the Riviera re-
members wistfully tina; land Of the olly, and the
lemon. 4 vision % beauty is that coast i-cling
along the glorious Mediterranean. the sen blue
as q sapphire in its stretch toward the horizon,
and all lucent curves Of jade and pearl in its
play upon the ROCKS. A. beautiful as thu sea are
the mountains tha; lift 70 the skyline their bat
Elements Of gray stone above the towering ter
races of orange and almond and the dusky leaf
age - the olive orchards. cannes and Nice and
Monte Carlo have their own irresistible fascina-
lions 81 the sophisticated sort, but the volume
whose title is printed above is addressed TO the
nature lover and quiet student. and not to the
busy dleCs OF society. 1t recalls to the traveller
the myriad enChantments Of those deep fragrant
valleys. Of the strange little rock villages
perched high on the hiIltops. Of the fields Of
blooming carnations and anemones, Of the
frohded palm and stately pine-and it recalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

theological trees for In time the Ghisllieri fam
lily spread abroad in many places.
Pope Plus N-afterward sanctined-belonged
10 this family; and he it was who founded the
Ghisilieri College OF FaVia.
II 1901, according 10 this chronicle. Ferrante
Ghisilieri emiCrated into France, and precisely
into Lorraine, where ne had to work TO earn
his living. There he married and bad three
children. s'Gianna" (tO quote the chrOniCle), a
famous woman warrior OF France" and Joseph
and stephen.
From this, il IS Inferred, that Joan Of Arc was
a Ghisileri Of Bologna
Two epitaphs are also quoted IN proof Of this.
one in Italian and one in French In Italian
she is mentioned of good Ghisilieri blood,
and ia French Ferrantc IS mentioned as her
Ulustrious noble parent. Thirty-tUO verses fol-
low relating her deeds. ana here again her
GhisIlieri blood is alluded 10.
Curiouely also IN the church II San Petro-
MUS there is the image II q female warrior sup
posed TO he Joan Of Arc. She is clad in dark
garments and her hair is fair. She carries a
banner with cross IN her hands. and stands
by a castle turret. surrounded 10y saints
There ave no documents TO explain this pct
ure but il is a general opinion that the girl
figure is intended FOR the famous Joan OF Arc,
with the blood Of the Ghsilier in her veins.
Now Jet learned bOOkUorns decide this new
Ghisilieri legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

rom The London Outlook.
Cover him in with his grace or sin
Let the pall unified fan
over the dead year once and all.
Brought he yOu-rOses-rue,
Fortune IN OF good will2
Now he helpless lies and still
Was he blest as your guest.
or do means, reprOaches. groans,
Suit your mood above his bones?
Make scant wall, Tines sure fail
Momory's scourge shalt be. nor urge
Any woe Of requiem dirge-
Cover him in-laughter and sin
Roses and rue, just sprig Of yew-
Nineteen hundred and three-adieui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

gloomy or peculiar that some wiseacres find
him unimpOrtant and commonplace. For the
right reader he is, OF course. neither the one
nor the other, but interesting. companion
able author with a streak OF genius in him, a
good deal Of common sense and an eXtraordi-
nary gift for the enjoyment Of literature and
life. This edition OF him. We must not
omit 10 add. has been prepared with much zeal
and intelligence Mt Waller and Mr.. Glover
have well arranged their material and have
supplied all the editorial apparatus necessary
The volumes are handsomely printed. and have
good photographers as frontispie,es mostly por-
frqi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
JOAN OF Arc.
4 Theory That She Has an Italian.

From The Paris Daily Messenger.
4 sensational article has appeared IL one OF
the leading papers in Italy to IN" efle,t that
Joan Of Arc VAS not French. hut Italian V hat
viii the French say 10 fhisH IL appears FROM
documents and an old tradition. worthy OF
some consideration that loan was really OF
Italian origin. OF Bologna. to he pre- Use The
document on which this tradition rests is "a
chronicle belonging TO The ancient and noble
family Of ,,hiSIieri. Of Eolo-ua. and which con-
tqfus the Lives OF 229 iliuStrious men of the
family Ghtsilieri famous III Sauctity. learn
fuc- an! arms" taken from the most accredited
historians. The work contains 3-I manuscript
pages. and Is adorned with portraits and &C.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
S0zODONT TOOTH POWDER
 For 52 years tho Dentifrice of
 Quality. Absolutely Non-Acid sS No WasTe. No Grit asw Patent Top Can Eoe

J. ". Sampson of Winslow was elect ed high physician and w. F. Tim mons of Yuma, high counsellor. These officers form what is, known as the high standing committee Col. George HOchderffer Of Flagstaff was elected representative to the supreme lodge which meets in Boston next year and the next meeting of the high court of Arizona will be held in Yuma.
 BELIEVE IN ADVERTlSING-The people of Eureka, Humboldt county. California, are fully alive to the value of advertising. That section has been a sort of back country for many years, but in recent times things have changed, two great railroad companies are building in as fastas possible and many natural resources are being de. veloped. The people of Eureka seem to have awakened to a realization that there is great prosperity ahead of them if they only reach out after it. Dur ing the last year they have issued several publications setting forth thelr resources and possibilities. copy of the latest was received by M. O. Bick- nell of the NJ. & P. through the cour- tesy of B. F. Porter, his predecessor and now the general manager of the San Francisco and Northwestern rail- road, which is building from both Eureka and San Francisco toward n central point. This publication con tains over 200 pages. profusely illus. trated, and the number is not only a fine advertising work. but is what it's name suggests, a souvenir The illus trations are mainly of cities, towns. in- dustrial plants. business houses. scenic views and all those things that illus- trate the resources of the country
 rather than the pictures of the men who have been fortunate enough to get rich. The pictures are a delight and the book is a gem typographically.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
CORONA'S DESPERATION
Why One of the Yuma Prisoners Tried
 to Escape.

Among the late mutineers in the Yuma prison was a man from Graham county by the name of Corona. He had been sent up for a short term for mur- der in the second degree. From the beginning he had been regarded by the authorities as a model prisoner. He sustained that reputation until few months ago when he became one of the worst and at the time of the break was one of the most violent of the mu- | tineers and kept up the fight to the last long after it became evident that it Was hopeless. He was one of the four who after they had been deserted by their comrades dragged Assistant Superintendent Wilder to the main en- trance and demanded their release. An explanation has been made of the sudden change in the disposition and demeanOr of Corona. When he was taken to the penitentiary his wife and children followed him to Yuma. The wife supported herself and children by washing and every Sunday they were allowed to visit the prison and e Corona.
 All this time there was another pris- oner in the pen by the name of Orosco whose time was nearly out On it's ex- piration he left the prison and became acquainted with Mrs. Corona. It was not long before they were living to- gether and Orosco promised to marry the women.
 She finally went to an officer and tod him about the arrangement, but she said that OrOsco's relatives having learned about the intended match had locked him up to prevent him from meeting her.
 Several people at Yuma took some in- terest in this extraordinary affair and there was proposal to apply for q writ of habeas corpus on behalf Of Orosco but il was pointed out that that would cost not less than $10o The Ednunds act seemed to be cheaper and Mrs. Corona swOre out a warrant for the arrest of Orosco. He was taken into custody, the license was procured and Orosco and Mrs. Corona we! e brought together. OroSco did not look much like q happy expactant bride groom and after a little hesitation re- fused to be a party to the ceremony He said that the woman was already married; that her husband was an in mate of the penitentiary. That was found to be true and Yuma lost inter- est in the marriage.
 It was about this time that Coronl heard of the relations between his wife and Orosco and it was then that he became a bad prisoner. It is thought that if the break had succeed ed the first thing he would have done would have been 60 try to kill Orosco.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
Nice Big Palm Leaf F ans Free DavidsOn'S Cash Store.

Always glad to show goods at David sons Cash store.
 Insurance gasoline stoves absolutely safe from S11.O0 to $52.50
 AT DAVlDSoN'S CASH STORE. Call and see the Browning Automatic shot gun. It's a mechanical wonder in simplicity, rapidity and execution. Price $3O.O0.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil stoves, absolutely safe, kool, klean and konveinant from S9.S5 to $20.00.
 See our single barrel shot guns at S4.95 this month.
 The new Nitro Single Barrel shot guns $500.
 Hardware, cutlery, stationary, china camping outfits.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
DaVidSOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 3O3
Eye Talk
 No. 4

Myopia or near sight, is that condi- ton of the eye in which parallel rays of light focus before reaching the retins. causing tndistinct distant vision. Myopia has been called "a disease of civilization" because it is seldom found among savages. while it is quite com mon among students and those con nected with fine arts. It may be con- genital or acquired. Though rarely present at birth, generally coming on between the ages of ten to fourteen years and is apt to increase during the growing years. It should have very early attention in order to pre- vent it's progress.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
Of LocalV
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

Our Outing Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished in the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided with belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA- MIN Outing Suits, s1o.oO to s25.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and $3o.oo.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

WHEEL FOUND.-The police yes terday picked up another vagrant bi- cycle of masculine pattern.
 TWO ARRESTS-Two arrests were made yesterday by the police. One was a sleeping drunk and the other q SaucV hobo.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
GRlSWOLD, sss;; sI.;:;: G:,

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and 9 s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature, S1; minimum temperature, 5G. Average relative humidity, 22 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character Of the day: Clear.
 M. T.. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
FINCH AND M0SELEY
Cases Set for Fifth Day of Circuit
Court.

The docket for the fall term Of
the Christian circuit court has been
completed. There are about tour
hundred cases to be called.
The murder case of Laura
Bruen and others is set for the
third day of the term. The cases
of Charles Finch and Ed. Moseley,
the two remaining negroes to be
tried for the murder OF the I'M
known man near Pembroke last
November, are set for the fifth day
of the term. Finch was given a
death sentence at the first trial,
but was granted a new hearing.
He is in Jail here. Moseley is out
on bond.
There are a number of divorce
suits to be tried at this term, which
begins Monday, September 20. The
session will last six weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
BROKE HER ARM.
Mrs. Judge brown Victim of Very
Painful Accident.

The wife Of Judge NJ. d. Brow q,
of MadIsorville, was the victim o. 4
very painful injury a few days ago,
She was enroute home from New
York CITY and started to 60 through
the aisle Of coach, when the car
gave sudden lurch, throwing her
forward on her face and breaking
one of her arm at the elbow. She
was brought to Clifton Forge,
where she received surgical AID,
and she was able TO resume her
journey the next day. The injury,
II is feared, will be a permanent
one. Mrs. Brown had been visit
ing relatives in New York for sew
eral weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Mrs. Julia ii. Wallace Dies After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Julia Wallace, daughter OF
the late Albert Wallace, died yes
terday morning, at $50 o'clock, at
the home of her brother, Mr.. H. d.
Wallace, on South Main street. She
had been liz for several weeks with
fever, complicated with heart
trouble. Death came to her peace
fully and she passed away with
christian resignation. She was a
member of the Episcopal church
and her funeral services will be
held at that church this morning
at ten O'Clock.
She leaves three brothers, Mes
srs. Alfred H. Wallace and Henry
d. Wallace and DR.. Howe II. Wal
lace. A large circle of friends
mourn the loss of a lady noted for
her exemplary christian character
and many good deeds.