davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
BEL $

We have over thousand belts here to show you, some made by the best manufacturers of belts in America; then hundreds from Ser lin and Paris, but perhaps the pret- tiest ones of all are these belts that have just reached us from Vienna. Nothing quite like these Austrian belts has ever before been shown in Phoenix, and to describe them on paper is an impossibility.
 We only ask you, if you wish to give her something nice in the way of a belt, don't, for pity's sake, buy one of the old ordinary kind, but come here and choose from the very latest ideas in belts, newer than which there are none to be found, no matter where you go. The prices are surprisingly low.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem- beT Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM INER. Health is wealth-Ecoromy to be weilI Are you suffering from some chronic affectionl Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi, cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses 10 injurious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tho system: SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's o2neful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chrome, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated h a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-28 South 2nd Ev., PhRnix. Arizona.
 Consultation freq. Hours 10 to I2 {; 1 to 3, ard 6 to [, Address all communications,
 ShILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 lNE>lM119
 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Nothlng sucoeecs Like Success
DR. nEEBAgD Is KNOvgHI THROUGHOUT
 THE SoUTHwE5T AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of tho leading business men, and III O s [ prominent
 citiZons of Arizona. The DOctor ia n Rradu1fa If
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Smoking Jackets

Smoking Jackets make as handsome Christmas gifts as anything you can give a man. Our line of sizes runs from 34 to A, and our assortment in tans, grays, dark greens, plaids and mixtures is a large one. Collar, cuffs and pocket facings of contrasting solor-edges silk corded-aIl silk frog fastenings. From S5.5o to $15.oo.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
PARIS NOVELTIES


 During his trip through Europe last summer our buyer picked up thousands of novelties, but the most attractive of all are from Paris.
 So entirely different from other kinds are these French novelties that they have already made a big hit with the ladies, and you will wonder with every one else how people could possibly have the pa tience to make these articles so perfectly.
 Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, Belts, Brooches Auto Hat Pins, Purses, Chatelaine Bags, Atomizers, and hundreds of other Frenchy little articles so dear to the hearts of women who love pretty things.
 If you want something to send away, one of these little things should prove just right, as they are our own importation. and would be new in any part of the country you may send them.
 We'll be glad to have you look over the line anyway.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Fancy Vests

Fancy Vests, for business, semi dress or full dress wear; in white pique or fancy silk mixtures, tans and grays. Either single or double breast ed. From s1.5o to $500.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
HUGHES and RUFFS

 light called forth by this collection of Ruches, Rufrs and Boas which were personally selected by our buyer in Paris.
 Appropriate styles for women of all complexions and ages are among them, some of mousselaine de sOie, some of maribou and lace, some of ostrich feathers, and others created almost entirely from fluffy, soft ribbons.
 One of these will make a present worth while" and would be most wei come to any woman who loves to be handsomely and stylishly dressed. Mostly all are exclusive styles, so if you get one here no one else in this vicinity can have one like it.
 Better come in today and pick one out, as the assortment will be pretty well thinned out by the end of the week.
 Prices run from $500 up to $5O.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Fancy Hosiery

Fancy Hosiery always makes a use fuI and acceptable Christmas gift. We have an extra large stock in every va riety of shade and pattern. 12Isc, 25c and Soc. Also
 Fancy suspenders, Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs,
 Silk Mufflers, Pajamas,
 NecLewear, Sweaters, Slippers, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Blankets, Comforts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
THAT GAS AEEAIR.

We regret that the Merchants Asso-
citation decided at its meeting last night
to enter into the questions at Issue
between the Otto Gas Engine Com
pany and the local gas company. The
motive was good. but we think their
action is unwise, and may defeat the
object they have IN view.
In the first place there is a suspi-
clon that there are motives back Of
certain moves that have not been re-
vealed. And in the second place there Is
already a committee appointed by the
Board OF Trade ana representing our
business interests. which Is competent
to handle the matter. Repeated reso-
lutions ana numerous committees will
result in further entanglements.
There is another element I'm the prob
lem; We are not called upon to con-
slider the question OF allowing another
gas company to enter the field. strictly
on its own merits; but there Is a pur-
pose TO force a decision because % a
promise to furnish employment to sew
erai thousand men. II a company
should ask the privilege Of making gas.
and conhne its energies to that. il
could be considered on its merits
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

take him many miles from home. There
are shady parks where he can spend
hours reading playing a game OF pool
or in lying on the grass watching tho
clouds sail by AT night he has his
comfortable home; there IS chair on
the porch where he may smoke his
cigar; his ice-chest need not be empty
and he has his own comfortable bed
which insures nights rest
It Is very nice 10 get out Of the city
during the heated term. but often q
means work and expense without COM
pehsation. We give q as our humble
opinion that as six days a week are
enough for a man to work. SO nfty>
one weeks ia the year are enough. But
that one week should be made a green
oasis that viii refresh us by its mem
ories for twelyemonth We shonld
plan for it, using all the judsmen; We
can command, for it may be made the
most valuable period Of the year
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

MEr Cleveland Is putting his fishing
wi tackle in order just as II he
= u expected nothing unusual 10
happen this summer.
Teacher-What is a PARALLEL
Elsle-Hats and dresses and things.
Teacher What?
Hlsie-Graciousl didn't YOU ever
hear Of wearing a-parallel?"
Well" said the plain citizen, Il
guess IL won't take you long 20 get
used to your new duties.'
II guess not replied the newly elect
ed member Of the Legislature; I've
learned TO play poker already"
Willie-Pa, what is a philanthropist.
anyway?
Pa-A philanthropst. my son. is
merely a man who has more money
than he can possibly use himself
Il suppose you've Travelled good
deal on the railroads." said the farmer.
mot any more" replied the hobo. u
quit wallSin' on the tracks fur fear o.
bein' took fur an actor"
'Well, we'll, there goes Miss strong.
When l saw her last she was posing as
a bachelor girl. That's her hobby"
"All that's changed now. She
dropped that hobby for a hubby"
Helm going to kiss you.
Shelf you do I'll scream.
He-You're cold
she-My coldg Yes, isn't it awful?
I'm sure I'm losing my voice.
Mrs. Lushman (arriving horace -Oi
you're home, are you? I thought I
saw you down the street just now.
Mr.. Lushman-Fellow that looked
like me. eh?
Mrs. Lushman-Well, he was under
the influence Of liquor.
Ragson Tatters-If yer go in dat
yard yer lfble ter git bit be a bulldog,
be a bloodhound. Would yer RAIDER
have bulldog bite yer or a blood
hound?
Harvard Hasbeen-Rather have it
bite the bloodhound, OF course,
'What state are we in. now?" asked
the first passenger i'm the sleeper.
1T must be Utah" replied the other
Il just heard a man outside the car
say TO another; Good morning. have
you been married yet this morning? "
A horse has one life. When Il ends
He's food for crow or vulture.
A cat has nine lives, though, and
spends
Them all in vocal culture.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

The most regrettable feature Of Della
ware politics at the present time is that
the men who have stood prominent
in the councils Of both parties are
stranded In every town there are
men who once were leaders Of public
thought. who commanded a political
following because they were respected
these men now walk TO the polls and
cast their ballots. If not too disgusted
10 do so. but that ends their influence
in party affairs.
No young man can afford 20 enter
politics at the present time unless he is
willing to sacrifice a large amount Of
time and energy and see IT go for
naught. He may argue till doomsday,
but he meets an argument that is more
potent--cash, or political expedlency. It
is useless TO say that thing is wrong
and TO prove IL; he win be told that
there is no mortality in politics; that
success is the goal and that whoever
has the most votes has succeeded.
The old and respected leaders are
shelved. and the young men are either
forced out or trained to a very low
conception Of the province Of parties
and the duties OF citizenship. We give
it as our deliberate opinion that were
John M. Clayton alive and making his
tight for recognition he would be
brushed aside to make way for an
Alice or a Bradley. Were Thomas +.
Bayard, the elder now alive and en-
deavoring to make place for himself
in the party, he would be bowled out
by a DAILY or a Dukes.
It is true that the other day after
strenuous battle the six Delaware dele
gates to ST. Louis were pledged for
Judge Gray, but those six delegates had
rather sec a yellow journalist OF New
York nominated than their own distin-
gulshed fellow citizen. There are two
things which are mouth and
Doodle. A premium is put on ignor-
ance and on rascality.
Are we losing our ideals? Have we
reached point where integrity and
capacity have no meaning for as. If
We want to follow men who are known
TO be unscrupulous and unsafe and
whom we would not trust in private
matters, are we any better than they?
Seriously, this is a grave problem for
the citizens of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
A centIemanly Bandit.
-he WaahInEIon aiaT.

From the Washington Star.
The public will lose no more sleep on ac-
count Of Colonel Perdicaris. His letter
which appears IN print today Is altogether
roassuring lie IS in the hands Of an en-
gaging bandit, and, barring the incon-
vonience Of camp ME- Is doing well. He
viii soon be- with his friends again, not
only none the worse for wear, but the
richer for an experience which a man Of
his education and eye for color and dra-
matte effect should turn TO profitable ac-
count
We get a new light on Raisouli. lie iills
the Byronlc bin completely, bolng accord
ing 10 his captive's description, "as mild
a hammered man as ever scuttled ship or
cut a throat" lie has studied his part
and. when the accessories are an right
plays it up to the handle. AS fellows like
this seem TO find "a place for themselves
It is well that they should make the pic
ture as bright as possible. Ii Is COM
fortrg TO hear that some of them are
moro philosophical than ferocious; that
they prefer reason to blood. and are amen
able TO a financial argument when well
conducted.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

Harvests q s Mission, Front and Jeffer-
son streets. Sunday School at p. m.
prayer and testimony meeting at $3.50.
led by Mrs. Charles w. Goodlng; song
and prayer service, led by Lewis
Peekey at 7.SO; Bible reading and re-
vival meeting o'clock.
Emmanuel, Highlands Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond. rector. Services 1880 n.
m. and 7.3O .. m. Seats free. Sunday
School at . a. m. The Rev. Arthur S.
Johns Of Christ Church. Washington,
D. c., will preach at both services.
Harrison Street M. r. Church. 7th
and Harrison streets. Rev. J. w. Easley.
pastor. Services, 1890 a. m. and z p.
m. The evening service will be held at
twilight during remainder OF summer.
The young peoples choir, of a large
number Of voices, will be in these SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Enneral of Henrv crant.

The funeral Of Henry Grant. who
died suddenly last Tuesday, was held
from his late home on Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted az the house By the
Rev. A. n. keigwin. d. d.. pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church. who was a
warm personal friend Of the deceased
and interment was made IN Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery. The
honorary pallbearers were Anthony
Swayne, Of Philadelphia. John NJ. c.
Rodney, Dr. John p. Wales. Frank
Bailey. Captain Henry B. Nones and
Francis II. Hoffecker Of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
VACATIONS.

Notwithstanding the protest of Rus
sell Sage. the average American whose
lot is cast in the city is beginning to
think about vacation.
Now we hold the opinion that the
chief value Of this week or two taken
out Of the yearly grind lies ia an en-
tire change of mental and physical oc-
cupation. And this almost any man
may have. Rest does not mean that
one shall sit doing on verauda all
day; it means rather a dropping Of
Worry and a turning OF the mind into
new and pleasant channels.
Many persons come back from their
vacations and their eagerness to return
to work does not bespeak new energy
but is due to the fact that the vacation
has been a failure, and there is relief
when It is over.
In the first place one is unUlse to
take an outing which win stretch his
means to the full limit. for II he Is an
honest man and expects to pay his
bills he is haunted every minute Will
the specter Of additional expenses thai
he did not plan for, and to be compelled
TO worry over finance takes al the
pleasure out OF the vacation.
Tho shore is attractive to many ant
the mountains appeal to most OF us
but st is yet possible TO spend a pleas
ant vacation right at home. To d'
this one must resolve that he will no
&c near his place Of business during th'
prescribed period Of release He cal
plan many pleasant trip that viii no
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Il is said that the Otto people viii
not consent now 20 have any dealings
With the local gas company, resenting
what they feel to be unfair treatment.
But that does not smack Of business. II
contract car be secured, equitable IN
its terms. then good business sense
would seem to suggest the propriety Of
It's acceptance.
We repeat what we have formerly
said that it IS exceedingly important
that an that can be dlne to induce the
Otto company TO locate here that does
not work injury to local interests should
be done. But we also think that before
taking a decided step our business Or
ganizations should be thoroughly in
formed.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Dr. G. R. Layl0n IS a. chIeago. bud h

Dr. c. r. Layton is at Chicago. but he
took time TO write an editorial for
his paper before leaving Dover. 1t
is devoted to r. c. Houston, whom
he taunts with failure because he
can secure no more votes. Layton
falls down and worships votes. But
If we might make comparisons we
should ask how successful Dr. lay
ton was IN any line before Addlcks
picked him up? How many votes
could he command ere Addicks came
along and placed money in his hands
TO buy them with? And We're his
efforts confined to his powers OF per-
suasion and to his personality. how
many supporters could he now COM
mand?
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
EDITORIAL OPINION
The out-of- date Panama.

From the New York Globe.
Where are The Panama hats Of yester-
day? some Of the poets should now rise
to inquire. for the few that remain seem
not go much the sign Of afnuence and
prosperity as pathetic survival Of better
days. Where now Is the man that told
you f you bought a good genuine Panama
you would have a hat that would last you
many summers; a hat which cou'd be
ralned upon, sat upon, have any old thing
done 10 IL, ony 10 bob up more beautiful
more thing OF JOY than ever2 The man
with The Panama hat now knows bow to
sympathize with his wife, who bought
a dress on the theory that Il would last
many years-barrins change in style
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
War the Symbol.

Previous to the mass meeting OF the
Roosevelt Republican Club held several
days ago in the Opera House contribu-
tions were taken up to help defray the
expenses attached to the affair. One
of the committee authorized to make
such collections approached a young
cigar dealer and asked him for oon-
tribution.
But I am a Democrat" said the
tobacco dealer.
Pardon me-" exclaimed the Republi-
can. Noticing that you always wore
an elephant head pin in your tie I
thought you were one of us"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
All Had Gone Out.

In making a visit to a west side house
Thursday night a man who knew the
family well, asked if Mr.. Blank was at
home. The servant said he was out.
"Oh well, I'll have a chat with Mrs.
Blank" said the caller. shes out,
too replied. the servant. q viii come
in and warm myself a bit anyhow.
They may return presently" said the
caller. The servant replied: you are
welcome to come in, but the fire has
gone out also"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
STORIES OF
THE DAY
All Could Sit Down.

In a West Eighth street car last
week a little boy caused a general laugh
at the expense of a fat woman who
undertook to give advice to the urchin.
Three women were standing and the
fat woman turning TO the boy said
Little boy, why don't you get up and
let one of those ladies' sit DOWN.
The lad looked the woman over for
an instant and remarked;
IF you would get up all three Of
them could set down."
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

The West Virginia Prohibtionists
have declined to endorse General
Miles for the presidency. In view Of
this fact we fear that he VIII be de-
feated.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Threw Z As Far As Any.

During one of the Sunday School ex-
oursions this week, which went to
Woodland Beach, the boat encountered
a storm on the return trip and many OF
the passengers were sea sick. The rail
of the boat was crowded with pale
faced excursionists, regretting the big
dinners they had eaten. A kind old
lady going among them was doing all
she could to help the sufferers by
sympathizing with them and assisting
them in other ways. Coming upon an
urchin hanging over the bows feeding
the fishes she said:
well, my little man. you seem to
have a weak stomach"
Weak stomach is it," replied the boy,
"Ain't l throwing it as far as any Of
them"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Edward A. Gormley who was re-
ported to have disappeared, has return
ed home. He was in New York and
as soon as he heard that his absence
had caused his friends to worry he
notified them where he was and then
returned home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
The Rev. ]. D. S. KiIter acting Reoto

The Rev, J. o. 5, KlIter 1etIng Heetor'
During the absence Of the Rev. HUI
bert w. Wells. rector of st. Andrew s
Episcopal Church, the Rev. John d. S.
Kilter. professor at Melrose Academy,
Philadelphia, will be the minister from
now until the middle of July; and from
then until about the middle OF Septem-
Der. DR.. Starr. assistant to Dr. Hunt
ington. at Grace Church. New York,
will conduct the services at st. An
drew's.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Deed Recorded.

The deed Of the old Dockstader The
atre property recently purchased by
Bader Brothers from George NJ ALI
mon, was recorded yesterday. The new
owners are TO make extensive altera-
tions and win probably occupy the
building by September l.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
The PhIIadeIphia Reeord

The Philadelphia Record remarks:
"Three-fourths of the white men
living in the Stale Of Delaware will
near the news Of the Republican re-
Endorsement Of Addlcksism with
something akin to dismay.'
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Secretary Payne abhors bolters, unless
indeed they happen to be Wisconsin
boilers. It makes a difference whose
OK Is being gored.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

THR FyrN1NG. JOURNAL IS for sale
At tae leading Ncws stands an Whining
ton and at broad Street Stacc-- -hila-
da,p,lic. every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

II the turtle could talk. it would not
say Il don't care a snap"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
One Box Means ilOre

The man who buys a box Of
25 Sen Auben segars for S1.10
is pretty sure to come back
and get a hundred for 81. The
Sen Auben is strictly hand
made, with long Havana filler
good as can be had. None
better for the price anywhere
You will like thems
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
rT,Ass1rTFD AnvrRrIslNo

Help Wanted ........... ...,,.l4 cont pcr Wol"
Situations Wanted ........-... Free
Boarding OF Rooms for tcnt. = cent PCT i WIZ
Real Estate lsct solidl ...l....l cent per "oi"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Brlei communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate in their nature
and accompanied by the name Of the
writer mot to be published unless de-
sired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

If you go TT go. Where? on the Brown
son excursion.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Sent c0IIecl0rs--needIe I'D thIead.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
7rruprfONEs

business Office. Editorial Room.
pelnaryia. Dclmarvia.... ..,-2f
D. a A...........o75 ID. & A........... 800
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

DISPLAYED ADVERTISING
q cents per inch. Discounts on copiinN, Nou' ,,,,,
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Postage free in the United statea OUT
side the limits Of this city. Al SUP
scriptlons payable In advance as lol-
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Entered at the Wilmington Post once
as second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Though Former Deputy United States
Marshal Clark. whose home is in Della
ware City. is now out Of Office, he new
er forgcts those with whom he was inn
mediately associated In this city. A
number Of his newspaper friends met
him several days ago at Delaware City
and general all round hand shaking
followed.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

The many friends of Agent Frank
Stout Of the S. p. c. c. are pleased to
learn that he is again able to be about
after passing through a long siege Of
serious illness. Mr.. Stout says he is
still weak and will not be able to take
up his duties until about July j.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
STRANDED.

----I-I I7-I7'--7-I-I777
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1904
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

The candidacy Of Joseph Wiggles-
worth for county comptroller is looked
upon with favor by many Republicans.
The friends of Mr.. Wigglesworth in
tend to put up strenuous fight In his
behalf and they are cocnhdent Of land
ing him IN the position.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

In ordering a change OF aoure9' e''9
the old as well as the new.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

A horse has one life. When IL ends
He's food for crow or vulture.
A cat has nine lives, though, and
spends
Them all in vocal culture.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

n Kr Cleveland Is putting his fishing
lW tackle In order just as II he
= expected nothing unusual 10
happen this summer.