davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

The men who were being experiments ted
upon with preserved foods by the Depart
ment of Agriculture can now proceed to the
enjoyment of spring onions and lettuce
like other people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Folk Wanted at Home.

From the Galveston Daily News.
Mr.. Folk of Missouri would make an adj
mirable President, no doubt, but honesty
and courage of the Folk brand cannot well
be spared from Missouri just now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

The report that the car has been con-
sulting fortune tellers about the outcome
OF the Asiatic war indicates a sad lack of
confidence in the predictions of American
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Secretary Hays intimation that we aio
victims of a cosmic destiny IS enough "
make people pause. But there Is no use Ia
lodging. The average person ~ouio NO.
recognize a cosmic destiny II he sa" II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

1t is to be feared that even If pool rooms
are suppressed the man who habitually
patronizes them will find something equally
Inremunerative to do with his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

woman who lectures on occult subjects
has been telling New Workers how TO be-
come poets. Evidently she has not glanced
over the advertisements and learned what
a usual thing poetry is in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

or course the st. Louis hotel keepers are
sun1ciently philosophical not to expect
much of a share in the compliments ad-
dressed to the city and it's enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
A Close Distinction.

IT have just read your last book OF
POEMS" said the critical friend
That is ungrammatical,' said the soul
full bard; "you should have said my latest
book of poems
Il suppose it was wrong. But l was
merely trying to take a hopeful view of the
situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

1t is hoped that the Mormons are not Tan
ing advantage of this congressional au,D-
tude to start any more wholesale scatioais'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Jealous European Nations


From the Pittsburg Gazette.
There are SO many jealousies and 80
many old feuds among the nations of Eu-
rope that the kindling of bonfire any,
where startles them all with the apprehen-
sion that 1t may spread and become a con-
flo fjou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

There are some curious people who would
like to have Gen. Miles get the prohibition
nomination, just to see what he would do
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Of course Wall street is not afraid of any
PRESIDENT The question Is whether Presi-
dent is afraid of Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

The Russians are too mindful of some of
the earlier incidents of the war 10 indulge
in much gloatIng over recent successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Advice to Mr.. Bryan.

From the Memphis Commerciai-Appsal.
A good new idea for Mr.. Bryan would be
to go to Europe and stay there until after
the presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Thee Is one thing to be said for the
Washington base ball club. 1t is very thor.
ough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Deep Respect.

He isn't any monarch,
Nor a duke-not as we know.
He is only just the ice man,
But we're all allowing low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Judge Parker is said to take great in
terest in farming. The populists will re-
quire proofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Wise.

"You say the principal of that school Is
an unusually wise man.?
Yes He couldn't help being. Think oil
the graduation essays he has hsteheo 10
from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

This Russo-Japanes. war promises 10 w
great things Cor the battlesmp mahuia0
tllrprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Mr.. Hearst has supported Mr.. Bryan ane
probably looks for reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

fort they would derive could they per suade themselves to purchase refriger- ators and use ice during the summer season. It drew moving picture of the hopeless condition the Harder of the average Englihman presented during a season of hot weather. The toothbrush, of course, is not merely a comfort, it is a necessity. But the ab- sence of both refrlgerators and tooth brushes among certain classes in Eng land indicates an indifference to, or an ignorance of, hygienic laws that is somewhat difficult to understand when we consider with what facility knowl- edge on all subjects is disseminated at the present day.
 The European country doctor is probably the individual most at fault. but it cannot be denied that his un- progressiveness has been the Ameri- can dentists gain. For the latter is a popular fad abroad, even if the tooth
 brush isn't. He has reaped a harvest in different European centers just be- cause of this neglect of the care of the teeth for which foreigners are so often
 censured. When the toothbrush is more generally adopted the American dentist
 will probably have to pack his bag and come home.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
WHAT THE STOMACH DleEsTs.

One curiosity of digestion is un- doubtedly that wl:ich has reference to the work e the stomach itself. The popular notion that the stomach "di- gests everything" is utterly erroneous For the stomach has little or no power to affect searches, sugars and fats an ] as these foods make up the bulk of our daily nutriment 1t may therefore be said that the organ in question plays only small part in digestion. Yet that part is important enough. The foods over which the stomach exerts its power are what are called nitro genous" materials They are repre- senteG by beef-juice, white of egg and milk and similar substances. Such foods are changed by the stomach into "peptones' while the starch, sugar and fat are passed onward to be digested in the intestine.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
As to the White Flag.

A story nas been sent out from the battlefield around Port Arthur to the effect that a Japanese detachment on token of surrender, and that neither the Russians nor the Japanese respected that flag. The former continued their destructive fire, and the latter fired on their comrades from the rear. be- cause they considered the display Of the white flag a token of cowardice.
 The incident, if true, shows the saw age spirit that inspires the fighting forces around Port Arthur. There is no consideration any longer for human life. It is a duel to death. But the disregard of the emblem of peace is not, as has been represented, a breach Of international law, or the recognized rules of war. It ought to be. but it is not.
 The bearer of a white flag has no recognized right to be heard. He asks to be heard, as a privilege. but it de- bends on the party to whom the peti- ton is directed. whether a hearing is to be granted. As a Chicago contem- porary puts it: Under the rules of war it is not required that the firing cease on the appearance of a flag of truce in battle. If the bearer of a flag Of truce present himself during an en- gagement and is Killed or wounded it furnishes nc ground for complaint whatever. These are the rules govern | ing the use of a white flag in battle. as summarized in Farrow's military encyclopedia, and there is reason for the rules. For example: If a column of 5000 men is moving to attack fort. and few hundred skirmishers in front raise a white flag as a token of sur render. the main column cannot re- gard the white flag, or suspend its charge. The force in the fort cannot regard the white flag. because the main column of the enemy is pressing it's attack"
 As a rule, we believe, a flag of truce is respected, to the extent that the bearer of it is permitted to deliver his message, but is is conceivable that in the heat of battle no one has the time to listen to a message that comes from the opposing party. If this were not so, the bearer of flag of truce might disarrange a well laid plan of cam paign and turn defeat into victory.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
The Toothbrush as a Fad.

Times change, but "merrie England" is slow to change with them. A story worthy the illuminating pen of a Dick ems comes from a provincial town not far from London. It appears that the board of guardians of a childrens home in the town held a meeting re- gently to consider the advisability of introducing tOothbrushes into the in stitution. A progressive member spoke in favor of them, but the mayor of the town, true English provincial, vigor- Ously opposed their adoption, declar- ing that "the stamina of the English men were being ruined by such fads.' He added that there were probably many present in the board room who hadn't used a toothbrush in the great CT part of their lives. The toothbrush was voted down.
 Abroad the American Is known by the toothbrush he keeps, for outside of a certain class the toothbrush is not a popular toilet article in the old world. But the incident we have recited is probably the first on record of a board of substantial citizens sitting on the toothbrush and deliberately advising against its introduction. Just how any intelligent individual could make hm- self believe that the decay of a molar increases the stamina of the owner of the molar, not anybody, per haps, can understand, but the story throws fresh light on the unproges- siveness, so far as creature comforts are concerned, of the people who live in the smaller towns and villages of England
 Not long ago the London Lancet published an article in which 1t called the attention of its readers to the com
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Ever since Arizona failed to get into the union with Utah, the supporters of Mark Smith have always owllshly as- serted that Mir. Smith had a mortgage on the Mormon" vote, and it was not worth while for the opposing candidate to ask for support from citizens of that faith This claim in itself Is an insult to the Mormon people. for if Smith did refuse to accept the terms offered Utah he grievously injured every resi- dent of Arizona, irrespective of faith CT politics.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
The LegIsIatIye Ticket.


 As Judge Jamison pointed out in his speech at Tempe, Monday night, the democratic politicians and ofice-seek- CTS make rip-roaring campaign every two. years on the same issue of their own mistakes. A legislature meets and enacts all sorts of fool legislation, and then when the politicians find that the people are disgusted. they go forth into another campaign with howls that they will repeal the laws just made. and enact some new laws In their place.
 That is the campaign of these politi- clans this year. What is the issue they are making whereon to break in to the legislature? It is nothing more nor less than the breaks made by themselves and their associates in past legislatures. Who enacted the laws now so vociferously complained of? Democratic politicians. Who fail- ed to do the things complained of? Democratic politicians.
 The Republican, voicing the senti- nents of democrats and republicans alike-the sentiments of the people who don't seek office-the people who de- sire that the legislature of the terri tory shall be lifted to plane of intel ligence and integrity on a level with the high quality of our citizenship has insisted each year that both par ties should nominate the very best men for the legislature.
 r-a.s the republicans of Maricopa county have done what the people required. The legislative nominees are men that rank with the ablest men in Arizona. They are typical Arizonians, ln fact. Their interests are bound up with the interests of the territory and county. They are above reproach in every way They are intelligent and well poised They are honest and conscientious. No pledges are needed from such men. Tn their legislative work they will be guided solely by their excellent in- stinets of right and justice. They would be ereditable and capable legislators in any state of the union.
 James Bark, the nominee for the council, is an Arizona product He came here when a boy. He has grown up in Maricopa county. He came with ouI dollar in his pocket. lIe is now one of the most substantial men of the territory. financially. the result of his own hard, honest work and his good business sense. Wherever or whenever the cattlemen of Arizona are discuss ed, the name of Jim Bark is mention- ed and always to his credit. He has a personal record as clean and clear as crystal. His sound common sense and his alert intelligence are recognized al over Arizona. No legislative bill with a "bug" in 1t will escape his attention and not a crooked measure will have his approval. Trusted always and i'm
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

He and Fivarts were implacable enc mics when it came to a passage of words and the hOnors were about even. One day, however, toward the end of -he New York Senator's Career, Evarts came off with flying colors. He was chaii man of the library committee and Hoar was a minor member. Evarts was lazy and would not call his com ncjttee together from beginning to end of a season. A measure which Hoa- was anxious to have brought up had been referred to the library committee and there seemed doomed to sleep for ever. Evarts when pleasded with would promise to call the committee to con slider the measure and then forget all about it. At last one cay toward the end of the session Hoar, annoyed and IraEcifle, met Ecarts in the cloak room.
 ''AVhenever you are ready to call a meeting of the library committee," he
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

 said, with biting sarcasm, T wish you would modify my executors"
 "I shall be most happy to notify your .executors,' said Eyarts with a smile.
 Ingalls, was one of those who had been Sc often rapPed by Senator Hoar that he took keen delight Nin saying sharp things at his expense. When the Conkling- Garfield episode came up HOar was so disgusted with the man agement of the affair that it was said that he threatened to resign his seat The question was under discussion in the cloak room, and some one cnm- mented on the probability of Hoars 8 resignation.
 Hear reslgn!" laughed Ingalls, You don't know him. Whenever his resent ment at anything reaches that pitch he will rise tn his seat and hand in the resignation of Dawes. his colleague"
 Business. like your salary. might aI- ways be better.-ArehisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKE1

For Delegate to Congress, B. A. FOWLER. Platform; Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico. MARIcoPA COUNTY TICKET. For the Territorial Council JAMES E. BARK. For the House of Representatives, ]. M. HANSON. WATSON PlckRElL. E. A. SPAULDlNG, WINFIELD SCOTT.
 For Sheriff, WILLIAM. w. COOK.
 For Treasurer. JOHN A. MARSHALL
 For Recorder. WILLIAM c. FOSTER. For Probate Judge,
 J. c. PHILLIPS For District Attorney. WILLIAM p. RICHARDSON. For County School Superintendent w. H. LEE.
 For Supervisors. GEORGE AEkiRE, c. S. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK.  PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace, c. w. TOMBSTONE, J w MCCORMICK.
 For Constables. HARRY PROOFS, FRANK MARTINEZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

The election of Alkire and Steward to the board of supervisors will put an end to the Nick Osborn regime. We shall have supervisors who will super vise. They will not surrender all their functions to d clerk. And the look of worry will disappear from the faces of the taxpayers
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
HANDERcHIEFs.

Those coiored handkerchiefs which have white centers, colored borders and white edges are pretty. The edge is hemstftched, straight in places and at others rubbing up into the colored bor- der in flowers and other fancfful de- signs. These are the fine and expen.. sive handkerchiefs.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
GLOVES.

Black gloves are worn with all black though with a white rig black gloves hat and shoes are modish.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

A few days of cold. dreary rain, and the glory of the woods will look like goods that run in the wash.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Some people are too insistent on the. right to be fools in their own way Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Senator Hoar's epigram on the late Senator Davis, of Minnesota NO spark from his train was ever a cinder in the eye of a friend"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

One day Senator Hoar was joined in in the corridor of the capitol by a for mer colleague. As they approached tine entrance to the senate chamber Mir. Hoar motiored his companion to pass .in first.
 "Arter you. said the ex-senator. drawing back.
 No, indeed" retorted Senator Hoar; the X's always go before the wise"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
SIMPLE URIC ACID TEST.

From time to time let a little morn ing urine stand in a glass nr bottle 24 hours. If it becomes cloudy. a sedi- Q ment forms, or if minute particles float around in |, -'our kidneys have been diseased for months. At any moment you may be attacked by convulsions. Iright's disease, blood poisoning and Ceath. unless you e. once arrest the in- h6mniation and purify tne Kidneys with Warmers Safe CLre. wh.ch is the only rC medy that will eaf'ty and effectively b Iestore the kidnsYs ht5r. bladder and urinary organs to their oTiginIl healthy condition, and keep them in shape to do the work God has given them to do.
 Warnec's Safe Curs las beea pssI for over 80 years by ie.tlfng physlciai.s 0Rd n i.O> >oitals. }. is guarantee ab- Hsolutely free from narcotics, and curcs without ar = bad afte.' effect.
 Make nl mistake. there Is on Y rI.t medicine thIt will cue you. and |. Warmers Safe Cure. c id by all drt.e- gists or direct, soc or %.0O a bottle. Medical booklet with testimonials and doctors advice free. Warner Safe Cure Go. Rochester, V. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE SEM AToR HoAR.

Senator Tillman had bad pam and thought he had appendicitis but found later that it was only indigestion. He met Senator Hoar and told him the good news,
 Massachusetts. that the trouble was in your table of contents rather than in your appcnd;x."
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

h apparently perfect health, MT. Tiffany, 8 well to 60 New England manufacturer ot knit goods. had been attending to his business right along, but suddenly he dropped dead. The case was announced later as an ac- eumulation of uric acid in the blood one of the last and most fatal stages of kidney disease.
 Doctors claim that Of late yeurs there has been a startling increase in kidney troubles and that one-thdrd of all deaths results from this cause.
 Thousands of men and women are afflicted ana do not realize 1t is their kidneys unt'i death is near.
 If there $ the tiniest quantity of uric acid Tn the blood it is an absolutely certain sign that your kidneys are di iseased, tecause it is the duty of the kidneys to removeN this deadly acid completely from the system. and. oi course, if the kidneys are not helIthy they cannot perform their work proper ly, and the longer they run without treatment the worse they become kidney disease never cures itself.
 Uric acid eats into ,te tissues and the diseascd parts pass off in the urine Therefore. t is very oas.' for every one to keep perfect watch over the kidneys by making the following
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
PATENTS

What has become of the old-fashion- ed bride who expected. of course. to do her own washing.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Prominent Manufacturer Drops Dead From
 UraemiC Poisoning
Without Warning Mir. F. Tiffany Is Swept Into Eternity by
 Kidney Disease.

Doctors Said 1t Need Not Have Been Had He Ke9t His Kidneys Healthy
 By Using Warmers Safe Cure.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Business, like your salary, might aI- ways be better.-ArehisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

For Delegate to Congress,
 B. A. FOWLER. Platform; Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kernebec County,

ArGUSTA-Amasa NJ Bennett to
George A. Merrill. land 81: Andrew
Stacknolc oc Wcstbrook. to Joseph Stack
pole. lard, Sl"l.
Charles ~. keht. Jr. to W S Piiisbury
land. 81. Hapnah Abbott Of Clinton to
l."oWk and Oscar +. Monk land. SO
ttlNToN-Mosas Goodwin to Althear
Goodwin, ls,L. 81.
Gardiner and Samuel Boothby OF Por:
land. to &, NJ. Day and u. a. Rllinss
land and 'buildingS $l3l5: Fred'k 8 Smith
'"d Sar'r~s HRnothby to Msrks Shapiro
land and buildings. $3.50: Frederick w
Andrews of Providence. r l.. to George
j.. Andrews. land and buildings. 81.
Observation-Disclosures McCauslaud
to J. Frank Holt both of Gardiner. land
aud buildings. undivided half sl:5
MT NERNON-James A. Brown of BEL
SEnde. to Robert \; cony and Edwin II.
TIllsHn. land, 81: W. II. II. Williams to
l. n. Adams Of Guiiford. VI. land and
Eeadtieid and George J.. Williams Of
Winthrop to abby V. Wing land SIS
oANLAND-Fred Hallett to Phebe W.
Sawtelle. land and buildings. ST.: Fred
Gullifer 20 Nathaniel Trask. land. $40
R.ANDoLPli-Snmuel c. Haskell o.
Gardiner. to c. White. land. xea
benjamin Y Goweil land and buildings
RoME-Mary l.. Perkins To AIber7 n
Higgins. OF Hayerhill. Mass. land So
vASSAI.BORo-wil,i A. RayneS to
Augustus Raynes. land and buildings. un-
divided halt. fra
wATERvII.I.E-Charles w. Tian 81
land uR,hyidsi half. $S0.
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-22
-AMUsEM eNTS.
Famous Actress Appears Tonight N
Dorothy Vernon At Opera House.

Charming, impetuous Dorothy
non. famed in history and romance
will step out Of the long-aso past at
the Opera House this evening, when
Bertha GaIland, one Of the most
beautiful and gifted of our young &C
tresses. appears in Paul kester's de-
lightfuI dramatization OF Charles Ma
ior's celebrated novel. Dorothy Yer
non Of Haddon Hall" Manager j.
Fred Zimmerman. Jr.. has provided MS
star with one Of the best and most sue
cessful plays Of the day; with scenic
SURROUNDINGS that are equalled by but
few Of the noted productions of this
age OF the Wonderful achievements OF
the scenic artist, stage mechanic ana
cnstun<les art; and with company OF
exceptional merit including Orr1n
John son, Frank Losee, Fred w. Peters
Helen Tracy and Kate Denim wilson.
Miss Galland achieved one Of the le"
really great New York successes last
son in the play that comes 10 ti'is
CITY: and wherever it was prcsehttu
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Han
made such an impression that the pres
.nt tour will consist almost exclusive
" Of return engagement in our large
cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-22
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Postoffics

WOMEN-RclI. Miss .Aaud: Daven-
port. Mrs. Ann NJ; Ellis. Miss Flor.
cncc. Fisk. Miss Ruth: Greuier. Mrs
Joseph; Kimball. Mrs. Daniel: Nc
Donald. Miss Pearl A.: Mulkcrn. Bird
get: Nelson. Mrs. Ellen; Pomeroy
Hannah: Penney. Miss Edna; Smith
Mrs. H.: Tramhley. Miss Freda
Wclrh Mrs. Sally.
MtN-Alorisht. Sam: Burrill. Gran
vile: Brown. James F.: Blanchard
Fred L.: Butler. Bcn; Cheney. George:
Crowley. James: Curric. n. F.: GULL
Yer. Herbert Heath. Jason: Hayes
Hiram: Hayes. Albert: Matthews
John r.: hurry William; Merrill, I'd.
ward: Partridge. Frank w; Partridge
William W.: Rogers. John j.: Rodgers
John: Rogers. John: Saycrs, Jos.
Stevens. Charles II. (2): Smith. Charlie.
A.: True. George Hamilton w.
Wing. Pcrley; Wharf. J. E.: Worth
Peter.