davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Duncan are at their n
house. No. l East Seventy-hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs Langdon Erving have returned fro
their wedding trip and are established for I
winter at their house. No. IN East Sixty-second-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Frederic ]. De Peyster has issued invtu
tons for q dinner on December Il at her house
Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT viii bs at home on the ar.
and third Thursdays OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Another dance last night was that or the series
known as the Neighborhood Cotillons at Dod-
worth's. Mrs. Randolph Hurry Mrs W. R Barr
and Mrs. James Otis Hoyt were among the patron
esses who received The cotllon was led by Her
bert Coffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Vincent Aston the twelve-year-old so, NJ Colon,
and Mrs John Jacob Astor. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Wednesday at bis
home. in F1fth-ave. at the hands Of DR.. w. r
Bull. was reported last night to be advancing salts
factoriIy toward recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Worthington Whitehouse. with Miss Gladys Van
derbilt. will lead the cotuon at the dinner danc.
given next Wednesday by Mrs. Vanderbilt for be-
youngest daughter. About Two hundred invitation.
have been Issued The ball to be given by Mrs
Vanderbilt on January 10 will be a much 1.-a.-
affair
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
JAPANESE CHINA UNDESIRABLE
1t Is the Outcome of Degenerate Art.
 Craze Seen Died Out

A few years ago. when summer fur nishing, or simple furnishing at any season was to be accomplished, the first ides was to seek a Japanese sh p. The current idea was that the Japan ese could hardly make any ugly thing. We have had 70 relinquish thaL bliss ful theory, the fact at the present time being that the Japanese make more cheap. tawGy, ignoble stuff than almost any other nation. Even the best of their art is degenerate in these days, and the worst is simply atrcc- ious. Instead of cheap Japanese oh na the worst expression of their in dustry-artistic souls now buy the so- called peasant chaina of France and Germany. Some of it is extremely att tractive, the clear color of the Ch na and the ingenious nature of the dec5- ratiCrs making them delightful. TEere are any number of small sh sps that carry these potteries. They are not u be had in sets as a rule, although one pattern, English, without doutt,t O. large roses on a clear ground may be purchased in almost any quantity The others must be picked up, cups, saucers, bowls and pitchers separate Iy.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
What Will the Platform Be :?

The Florence Blade. mocratc or gan of Pinal county, manifests a req sonable anxiety to know the nature of the platform that will be promulgated | by the Arizona democracy this year:
 We are somewhat curious to know what kind of a platform our territorial democratic convention win adopt this fall. If it follows in the footsteps of the St. Louis convention, ignores the Kansas City platform and approves the gold standard, this territory will go republican. The voting strength of Arizona democracy is composed of wage earners who became democrats because they believed the dec rire taught by the party were best calcu- lated to promote the interests and preserve the rights of the plain people. If they find the party is to abandon those doctrines and embrace the polit- ical heresies of Parker and Davis then there win be a revolt that will end in the defeat of Arizona's democracy. The proper and only thing for Arizo- na democracy to do is to ignore the acts of the St. Louis convention and reaftirm their allegiance to genuine
 democratic principles, Before the lapse
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
True, If Somewhat Late.

The Prescott Courier to the extent of it's abilities has encouraged in the past all the elements of discontent in Ari- zoras population. Its object, we sup pose, was to gain office for some of it's friends or gain public plunder for it. self, by catching the votes of the people to whom the spacious arguments of so- cialism appeal. But we have noted late
 ly a surprising tendency on the part of the Courier to talk sense. Here is a recent example of it's saner eXpres- sions:
 Tt is not a difficult task for any sort of an agitator to convince men who work hard and spend their entire substance in riotous living that the entire earth has combined against them. The minds Of such men are ab- normal and unsettled. The facts are that such men are combined against themselves. A little more preaching of the doctrine of honesty, temperance, industry and economy and less of the doctrine of throwing bricks at people who do live on these lines is very much in order. The laborer Is worthy oI his hire, and he should receive every cent that the traffic will stand for he de- serves it. But, if he elects to destroy his mind and body by the unwise use of that pay when he gets it, and falls prey to the wolves who thrive on mans weaknesses, it is not the fault of the government or his fellow workmen' who have chosen a wiser path and his ills can never be alleviated or his suf- ferings assuaged by the poisonous vap- brings of professional agitators, who, like the patent medicine vendors on the street corners, grow fat on the gull ibility of their shallow pated au- dienCes."
 We wonder whether the Courier's de- cisiOn to preach the doctrines of com lron sense for awhile has been prompt e| to any extent by finding that the socialist vote cannot be controlled by the territorial democracy, after all?
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

dia. The year previous he spent il tl.e Philippines and along the Chiue-e coast, a frequent and much-sOught guest at important social and commer- Cial functions in the Anglo-Chinese cities of Asia. Previous to '6S. as m u- ister to Siam, be visited the important cities of the east; and before entarn g the diplomatic service he traveled around the world as a newspaper cor respondent. His feats as an earth girdler were but incidental to the build ing up of a successful career, phyyic l vitality. and an active brain.
 Nr. Barrett is a man who does things. Te Is an eloquent and con- vincing public speaker, a forceful writ CT. and a public spirited, aggressive American, loyal to the highest ideals of Citizenship. He is the kind of man Roosevelt likes and the sort Of an American that adds luster to the dir lomatic serviCe-an athlete, robust. strenuoUsly intellectual and vigorously active twentieth ceHtury American The Outing.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

The political reporter of the New York Tribune notes that the democrat ic party managers are living in easy street nowadays. with money to burn. Tn 1896 and 19OO-the Bryan years-;he money ran only to a hotel parlor, bed room and bathroom. Last night they had one whole side of the house, re cords the reporter. There were par lors opening into parlors, easy cna;I s, big boxes Of cigars and cases Gf miner al water; and every one was easy and comfortable" He mentions that Mr. Dayis of West Virginia, aged Sl. was the ''spryest" man in the Iot;' German was smooth and suavc, as usual: Per ny Belmont looked hot, and Dave Hill mopped his forehead with his handker- chief; McCarren was quiet and fune- real; Colonel Guffey was ccol beaming and benevolent.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by MaiI.


 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulflls every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of be- ing compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp Root IS soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis dressing cases.
 Swamp Roo. is not recomrne ended fo. everything, but if you have kidney liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find tt just the remedy you need.
 If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar s.zes. You may haze a sample bo3.le of this great kidney remedy, Swamp Root, and a book that tells all about 1t and it's SreIt cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address pr. Kilher & CO. Binshamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the Phoenix Daily Republican. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer,s Swamp Root, and the cd dress. Binshamton. N. Y, on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

old saying: Those who can. do those who can't, teach Atchisol Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
TIE LoNa-DlsTANcE DIPLOMAT

John Barrett, the recently appointed minister 10 the Argentine, and suOse- quentIy transferred to Panama, is per haps the champion long-dietance tray eler of the diplomatic service. Tn the year just closed, while on a worlG-tour- ing mission as commissioner general for the SJ. Louis exposition, he cover ed not less than 5O,G0O niles. The year previous he went to South Amarica as delegate to the Pau-American con gress. In 1901 he travelled the United States, addressing the most important chambers of commerce in the country. In 1900 he went around the world. IF 1899 he travelled from the Philippines tG Fladivostock, to Japan and through h.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
The Sultan a Hard Nut to Crack.

In view of the fact that this govern ment is pressing its demands on Tur- key that discrimination against Amer iCan interests in the Turkish empire shall cease, the Turkish ser.es of dip lomatic correspondence in the curren, volume of Foreign Relations" is of interest. It dfscIoses the pers. stenc- with which Mir. Lsishman, the Ameri- can minister to Turkey, has acted and the extreme difficulties he encountered in his efforts to negotiate with the sul- tan.
 In the original Instructions sznt b 7 the state department directing h.m to bring the existing embarrassment to American educational and rel -gious in stituuons in Turkey to the attention of the sultan, Mr. Lzishman was in formed that the president was deeply in earnest. and while instructed to ap- preach the subject in a spirit of tie utmost friendship, he was advised 10 impress on the sultan the fixed desire and expectation of the president that this country and it's citizens be treated the same as the most favored nation. In one of his communications to the state department Mir. Leishman ex- pressed the belief that the Tu. kish government was gradually ava akening to the fact that this is a great and powerful country, slow to take of fense. but capable of enforcing its de- mands.
 MT. Le:shman's first troubl1s re- suited from his efforts to secure a per- sonal audience with the sultan, when he had been directed to demand. Sev- eral weeks having elapsed after Mr. Leishman's demand for an audience with the sultan, Secretary Hay, in a note to the minister, said that he had impressively informed the Turkish minister of the displea sure and amaze ment Of the president at the manner in which his minister's had request had been treated. A week later Min ster Leishman had an audience with tLe sultan. In a subsequent communicl- ton to the state department MT. Leish- man said that the difficulties expeli- enced by the legation in securing action upon even the most trihing and unimpOrtant matters were shared by all the foreign missions.
 In another dispatch Mir Leishman said that existing conditions had ceased to furnish an excuse for pro- longed delay in settling pending ques- tions, and that he had somewhat strained his instruction and had ven tured close t3 a threat that unless the matters were settled without further delay something unpleasant might happen. Later he informed the govern menr that the sultan had taken a strong stand against complying with the demands of this government Iel- ative to schools, resting under the i'm. pression that no forcibIe measures could be taken without action by congress. One source of complaint was the ministers Inability to obtain personal interviews with the sultan.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
PnoENIX. ARIZONA. JULY 26, 1904.
DON'T FORGET YOUR PAPER.

Every year scores of Arizonians re- turning from their vacations express regret that they failed to order The Republican sent to them during their absence. They did not appreciate what they were missing until they were away, and then they neglected to send in their orders. Most of the people who leave for the summer take the necessary precaution to provide themselves with their favOrite paper, however. We de- sire to remind all our readers that The Republican will be sent by mail to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as desired. Subscriptions may be given to your re- gular newsdealer before leaving, or, if more convenient, orders may be sent by telephone or mail. A postal card will do the business and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

of the next four years the real demo- crats will have regained contrCI oi the party machinery and purged t-e management Cf those fllse lead rs who have succeeded in betrayng the national democracy into the hands of the money and other trusts"
 The Republican is not able to en- tighten the Blade beyond the ss u . ance that the Hon. J. Frank Wi so l will not write the next platform of the Arizona democrats. and that there will not be a great deal Of comfort in 1t for the socialists. Colonel Wlson's Tlat- form of two years ago was drawn with special reference to catching the vote of the socialists, and they appre- ciated the favor to the extent of run ming a candidate of their own fir congress and cutting the Gemc CT t'c majority in two. This year they are il the field, much better organiz than ever before, and the strength of the organization is largely due 10 the en- courag agemeut received from demo rate politicians in the past.
 But for a definite answer to t-e Blades inquiry we respectfully r-f5r the question to the Tucson Citizen which is the acknowledged sp-kezma 1 of the Parker democrats. It is our guess that the wing Of the democracy which is now in the ascendancy in th s territory will insist upon erdor-i ing Parker and Davis and the platfo- m upon which they stand.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

Ever occur 10 yoU," asks the Atchi- son Globe, how necdlessiy and un- trUthfully this country is maliciousIy abused by the democratic party in it's platforms? Four years ago the coun- try was described by the democrats as loosed from the old time republican moorings and fioundering in the path less waters of the imperial military despotism of Mckinley. Tn 1895 it was about to be crUcified on a cross of gold to gratify the malevolent aspirations of England. And so on back to 1864,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

The fact that President Roosevelt is permitted 10 absent himself from the seat of government for months together and spend the summer in comfort at his home on Long Island without awakening a protest from the yellowest of yellow journals is cited by the Army and Navy Journal as an evidence of d change in public sentiment on this sub jcct A generations ago, in 1876, when Grant was president, he was subjected to so much vind.ctive and iil-natured criticism because, during the heat of the summer, he abeeuted himself for q few weeks at Long Branch that con- gress took the matter up and demanded that the president should give an ac- count of his performance of executive acts and duties while absent from "the seat of government established by Ia "
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

when, under the tyranny of Abraham Lincoln, the convention declared that it met amid the shattered fragments or the c3nstituuon.' etc. This year it contents itself with denouncing the president as a 'Usurper.'
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
INN

Eighth and Hope st. Los Angeles Un- der new management. A splendid house Close ln, central location. American plan only. Low summer IaJes prevail aud in poln Q of economy aud comfort, arizonians win find this q most deslrsble h ouse te stay at. kx- celleng table large, airy, wen furnisht q rooms, Cars from all railroad stations pass the door. Nj. k. RICkS, Prop.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

JR HUIUH INoVE'l Wit -
wooD. Gen. Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
CURIOUS THINGS FROM CHINA
The Most Magnificent Beds Ever seen
Are Part of The Celestial Empires
Worlds Fair Exhibit

Tho chinese exhibit at the Worlds
Fair is filled with pleasing surprises,
Some of the most magnificent arucies
- f,,rniture are a part of this wonoer-
frl display. The carving ana lhlaS lns
80 ivory hone and wood illustrate tne
Uaorvalous skill Of the Chinese.
Models included in this interes',ne
..-hi,i+ show the homes and home NE
oe the Chinese, their weddings anu
e,rorals Chinese tea house. restau,
-ont and sbop. Chinese weaving ana
some of the beautiful silks anu W.
tho aDparel of the Chinese ana 'ne''
n,e+bods of manufacturing them'
Ono feature Of the exhibit Is t"o
,,ogn;6cent Chinese beds, each ol
n,bjcb has the appearance OF pelng
s,nou house of great beauty. one Is d
',,,,,,nor he'd the other for winter. ne
summer bed is hand carved anu An-',i,, Inad,
With ivory and bone figures anu AN
comes exGuisitely carved anu 9s
S,.iiIF,uv ioined as to appear part ..
~ ,,.ood The bed and furniture III :
&c ,,r,,ad bamboo. The bed CONSISTS u
u .,+oroom with tables, chairs anu
I'll HfN
49, 80 s+onds and in an inner room' "ni0u
.Lo sIaening apartment. there Is
couch with coverings OF gau~y S'lI nloho
The winter bed is still more 80 ,a,,+.
.o+o # consists of three compartlnel-e ~
- - e.s+ contains four chairs. tea po!
Ghost of drawers. This Is lne 81
.,,la .,,',, aDortment. The second is the dress %
| lilis "i'', and the third is the sleep
| ,.,5, o,,,rtment. or the couch ltseIl' -
,i'7 .I,.';t,,,., - is of rosewood inlalu WI
;yorv carving Of birds uoNe.S IN, Ill
troas The couch is coVereu W. 90
IS ~ 4i,o enest texture and in gauu9 "
- ns The sleeping compartmen'S q, a.
lil I.-I.4od with chinese lanterns Vi %
he ils,,,', 10, a+ the outer entrance WINE u
re ,,lh7 u1l,7 onters through gauze paneis' n''l
he nointed and in forms Oh roS'
TAI laid with ivory figures. .,,o,,,r n,
lie "a A table and dish made oI nisNlS 49, p,
,sbed ash. with exqulsltely e- #
ell tar,hoo 81 figures inlaid. are shown. -
at D''-,il' - &c So artistically done that ca
bal W. ,,a,a sanms to have been hlau0
IN one piece of wood. ,,.,o- Of G
of '--T lTbore is also a large display VI u - :,
ge- i,,+orns made of silk, gauAe d
ties other light material ana SOM ,I.,tb t' oil
isl Roads artistcally arranged wiz Wiz bo
ent centers. The silk and gau"e "i' ~
eA- tifully hand painted mo Of
rest u There Tl,2 are models of some 90 oi
)ers chinese temples, theaters
ugh stieH( taros showing elaborate carIlns i5'
rails arcucs' - and two large eleph
lent w. w. a,o,,isitely carved.
: luoA9
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
RRANeH ROADS.

Dalaware. Maryland & virginia R. H.
I ao,-e Harrin ngtOn for Franklin City ana way
cations I0 rs a. N. daily and So p. m. " sea
daTs. Returning, train leaves Fran KIN NlVy
90 a. N. week and l.'tl a. M Week ua5 t,.,o
Leave Franklin city for ChincJteague NHla
steamer 20 and so pm, week DAYS ~
turning leave ChiucOteague 10 40 am anu
580 o. m. weekdays ma
I cave Harrington for Georgetown ahu
Rehoboth 10 80 a. m. and 3,)3 p. NJ Meeh-ss"'i = *
Returning leave hehoDoIh ID '''i'' "A0
ri cave Harrington for Berlin, lO.S6 am ano
| r 55D M weekdays. Returning, leave beIlln
| q 5e n. no. and y 56 pm.EW eek.daNs' ..-o,
! Leave Masseys for ChesteItoWh aIu 80
| tsations 8 So a. IA. and Is p. m, week-utgs
Returning. leave ChesterioWh 10 a. AL
| Otisen Anne & Ken R.R.-LeaVe IoWhs'
| nd Tor CeptreVille and way staLlohs. p oe
| N, and AZ %. m. week days. hetutulns
ieave Cer1reville 46 a. M ana 90 p H.
6e1. C6esapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton il9iJ loi
oLSard aTd Ivay stations at . Al a. m. ana 9l .
n m week days. Returning, ieaNe OAiolN
| sa7 a. m. and As p. m. week daNs'
cambridge Il seaford r. R;;-Leaye SeeioIo
tor Cambridge and intermediate statlons ~
II lS a m. and 81 p. m week aaSS n9 ar,d ~ ~
| ;ng train leaves Gam hhIluse ~ w '
p, p',iinHNECTtoS.-At "a, Porter, with Newark q
Delaware CItv Railroad. At tToWnssno' " WIZ III
| 6neen Anne's & Kent Railroad AZ Cias
on with Delaware & Chrs1pealSc, 49, 49,
! ,Dd RalUmore l. Delaware bay HNllfonu;, n -
Iarrin -top.with Delaware, Maryland vi VI
TiD5a Railroad. At SeafOrd, with Cam nDrlus ~
| So ford Railroad. At DelmnIi WIN Ne'
! York, Philadelphia & Norfolk NycoihloO
4 | POeonOke and Peninsula k'hlIoaus
j. B. HUTCHINSON Geheru Al'n"s
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

world. Its interior decorations, by FL
mer Ellsworth Garnsey, furnish one
of the chief delights Of a visit to the
national capital. A large model of this
splendid building is a feature of the
exhibit. The decorative features of
the interior are reproduced in their
original colors.
The next exhibit on the right hand
side of the central aisle is that of the
Interior Department occupying ll,I92
square feet. In this large space the
/ visitor finds so many things of com
pelling interest that he is loath to
leave. The Patent OliCp exhibit be-
longs to this section. There are mod
| els of many machines t12t have borne
| an important part in the dove 2nen'
Of the nations industries. TIE earliest
form of every device of human inven
tion. so far as possible, is shown here
For instance. you may see the actua
sowing machine that was the first con
trivance of its kind every constructed
II was patented in 1916 by Elias Howe
: The first typewriter, patented by
d Thurber in 1912; the model OF the mrs
d cast iron plow, patented by Charl'
t Newbold in 1891; the first screw pr
l. heller. invented by Robert Hook
# 1850: and many other first thlni
oro to he seen. The model of Abraha
Tincoln's celebrated device for Hltli
y s+oomboats off shoals is shown mel
III The first harvesting machine, made
the year $50 B. c., is one OF the INC
v oncient exhibits at the Expositi(
tn There is also a model of the first stei
" ancina made in Egypt in the sal
no year. oooooo Foot
a. floor space in Uncle Sans Wotl
". Fair building is occupied py eAn,' t
,&eL & of surprising interest and every pn
py of the peoples welfare is sho"h'
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

nasty sDaily excen' Sunday MOVE
NEW CASTLE ACcoMMoDArIoN IhAlNsc0 IRA oo
, eeVe Wilmington 7.S7. lbs am, So4' LUS'
: a :, M, week days Leave New Castle S.5l,
Ia. ii. .O2, q. m, 2.32, 6.4l p.En. week days