davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
BROWHSRERGER HOME SCHOOL
9s3 W. zth st., Los Argeles, Cal.

955 VI 7th St., Los ArgeIes, Cal. Departments: Bookkeeping, short hand, College Preparatory, English Telegraphy, Spanish. Large gymnas- ium. The only business school in the city that has recreation grounds. Send for catalogue.
 F. BRowNSBERGER. Principal.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

S.7j per pair, express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. Ili sizes and widths. one price. D stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 22z W. Third St, near Broad way. A. $. Nandegrift Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
The Dollar Dinner.

We arc informed that the citizens o'
 Lincoln, Neb.. the reconstructed ant the unrccoastructed democrats of Ne bracka have prepared to give theil distinguished and raveled fellow townsman, Colonel William J. Bry- an, dollar dinner tonight. The ''dollar dinner is an invention of Col Bryan and it was first inflicted in New York as a east gation and a fa.Sella ion of the manners of the time which had given rise somewhere between the era of Andrw Jackson and the era. of Bry- an 10 a public and a private extIava- ganca which was deserving of a rebuke. Col. Bryan elected himself to be the re huker of his times. He particularly desired to rebuke a gentleman by the CoHsuured ct Danquets wines of France manufactured in a certain province Of Champagne. in vineyards ad.oired .n ancient times to a monastery whose in mates were skillful in the con- cOullon of the effervescent pod uCI Of the soil and the sunshine in to A liquid compound whose sparkle and whose vigor were calculated to make men believe that they wee gods when they were not.
 Mir. Bryan knew that he was a goI and no essence prepared by the cham pagnese, those holy men, those sublime aichemists of Charente ooull mcre than corroborate; it could not strelg h. en his conviction. Hence the dollar din ner. Hence, for ever hence the costly and unnneCessary wire.
 Mir. Bryan is not without followers in Arizona. There have been banquets in the territory which cost more than q dollar: as much as five dollars. At tSe last meeting of the territorial bcr as sociatior, aa effort was made to reduce the cost of Arizona banquets to Sl, 1t having been shown that the other S4 was spent in liquids. This proposition was rejected on the ground that it man ifested a tendency toward Bryanism and 0oculism.
 It matters not SO much what MT Bryan eats and drinks. dollar din ner may be satisfying to him and il should be satisfying to all men. Liquors which ccst more should be eliminated fo. they do not sustain life or corduce to useful action.
 We are glad to know that the fellow townsmcn of Mir Bryan have prepareI for him a d,llar dinner and if we could have desired that he nc longer longed for a dollar dinner our desire would have been based upon hope that in his intercourse with royalty, his din- ners with our representatives abroad where there are no doIlar dinners his views might have been changed not only as to dinners but as to other things. But that is a vain hope for we remcm5e: that as he walked eff the plank Of the Cedric he remarked to a reporter that his views had been unchanged as to silver.
 So Of course as to dinners. Let the : dollar dinner go on tonight at Lincoln. , Mir. Bryan will eventually learn that banquets cannot be conducted on a dol | lar and that nations cannot be cc1duct- ed on silver.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative BTomo --uinIne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
STRAIGHT JACKET PQOHlEITE-
 IN ITALY

The King Of Italy has signed a de- cree abolishing the use of the straight jacket for p-@itive purposes in all tCr prisons of the kingdom. The reform is a direct result of the no.orius DAugsln case at Regina Coeli prison in Rome where the prisoner whose Suilt Esst- dubious. died rhiIc undergou~ this species Of torture
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar rels and Kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

will, if it takes place, be only aa in- cident in itself, and the opening one of a series of events that must occur befor5 the world settles down again. When that time comes, both Europe and Asia will have assumed differ ynt shapes and will hold different re lationg and none know that better that the British and French govern melts; hence their solicitude for toanCa
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
WOM{N PRAISE T

There are thousands Of women to- Gay praising the celebrated Hostettars Stomach Bitters. When they wel. rundown and in need of a health lc- storer and regulator they were per sUaded to try the Bitters with the re sGlt that they now enjoy perfect health. All sickiy women should try it at once. Besides curing all Female Complaints il is also une1ualied for indigestion, Dyspepsia, insonn.a and Constipaticn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
"pe Con lure Woman y

De conJure woman she dun meet me
In de sumac groun' by de OF line tree.
one summeh night when de moon was
dahk -
En- de gray owls hoot en- de foxes bank:
I'm. landsy me- how nah knees dey shook
When she chant a verse fun de OF witch
book
Way out yandeh in de sunnac groun'
Wheh de night toads hop en- de bats
fly 'roun'.
De conjure woman she dig in her bag.
Sne pun out a bone wrapped 'roun' wild a
rag;
En- a lizahd's tail en- a hosshaih bow.
Some graveyard moul' en- a wohn det
glow;
En- she say, dess drop dis deep in yo' well.
I'm 20 II heah no mo- OBJ de evil spell
Way out yandeh in de sumac eroun'
Wheh de night toads hop en- de bats
fly 'roun'
De conjure woman-Ah do es she fell
An drop det chahm in de gahden we'll:
An drink Diet watch till A m almost dafd
An roll on my back en- STAN on meh haid:
But An guess Ah'm betteh-de spell 60
way, e
Leas' det am what de conjure woman saw
way out yandeh in de sumac grour'
Wneh de night toads hop en- de bats
fly 'roun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

by Helen Dawes Brown of "Magdalen
Tower and May Morning. when it is
known that there is in this country
church that has not only copied the beau
tiful Magdalen Tower of Oxford, but for
a quarter of century has borrowed It's
mid-air sunrise service. There is this diff
Shepherd in Chelsea square, New York
city. holds it's service on Easter morning,
while that Of Magdalen college takes
place on the 1st of May.
Mr.. Frank Spearman. whose railroad
articles have become well known, especial
~ to the readers of The Outlook, describes
in the May magazine number Of The Out
look what he calls 1.-The Nerves of the
Road" His description Of the doings and
responsibilities of the men at the ter
article is Illustrated by realistic photo
graphs by Mr.. Arthur Hewitt. 1.-The Town
Beautiful is the general title under
which Mr. Andrew w; Crawford writes in
Philadelphia Mr.. Charles Wellington
Furlong's artistic and picturesque draw
fngs lend special attraction to this sug-
eestive appeal to public spirit. To lovers
of nature Mr.. William Earle Dodge Scott's
writings on birds are well known. In the
May magazine number of The Outlook he
eerning Blue Jays Drawings of the
birds concerning which Mr. Scott writes
are supplied by Mr.. Bruce Horsfall.
is an article-"A Trip Through Mongolia
and Siberia''-by Countess Marguerite
CaSSini daughter of the Russian arnbaS-
Sador to the United States. When a very
young girl the Countess CasSini took
most unique trip through the countries Of
Siberia and Mongolia-before the days Of
the railroads, when journeyfng had to be
In various man-and- -horse-drawn vehicles.
The youthful traveller jotted down her i'm
preSsionS in an old and weather-beaten
notebook, as she says. These remin-
iScences the Countess Cassini has prepar-
ed especially for The Criterion with the
addition Of some rare and curious photo
graphs. 1t is difficult to express the charm
the writer has woven into the story of
hef Wander1ngs in strange lands; the ae-
count Is extra ordinary, vivid and interest
ing. 1t is the writer's purpose to con-
tribute to the Russian Red Cross society
the proceeds from the article.
The North American Review for May
is an extremely important number for
several reasons particularly because it
contains two articles which were written
by men who are not only leaders in their
different walks of life, but who have not
written and signed an article in perhaps
two decades. The Hon. WAYNE Mac
country, a man who was counsel in Sthe
Venezuelan commission at The Hague,
has written a paper for this number of the
Review in answer to some critics who
have taken exception to the peace COM
missions decision on the Venezuelan epi-
ber of the British parliament and author
OF The American Commonwealth,
writes an exhaustive review Of Lord
ActonS letters which is almost a
biography of Lord Acton himself Mr.
Oscar j. Crosby. who has just returned
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
a snrlnn sons


lss7- myself , that is sick for the Winters
IT. myself that Is sad for the Anr;ps vol
ing ~
cTis the thought that I'm thinking the
whole day long,
Els the dream that dream by
mighty
When all the green of the grass is grow
And all the bloom of the blossoms blow
ing,
And the world will be all in white.
Ashore,
The world will be all in white.
And it's oh. for the blue Of the ApriI
weather,
And the morn when the two of us walk
together
CTis the thought that I'm thinking the
whole day long,
Tis the dream that 1 dream by nigllt)
With all the birds in the parish singing,
And all the bells in the chapel ringing,
And yourself will be all in white,
ASthore,
And youself will be all in white
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
The Climbers.

0 We, so far beyond me on the Height,
cannot hear your voices as ye stand
kac1ng the Vast, invisible to me-
But can see your gestures of delight
And something guess of that wide glori-
Gus sea,
The gIimmering isles of that Enchanted
Land,
The winds which from that ocean freshly
blow.
And SO your Vision lifts me toward the
Height,
Although We have forgot me far below.
But you, my brother. you, my near OF
kin,
Who some few steps above me on the
steep
Look smiling back to cheer me ever on.
Who lend a hand as l the chasm lean.
And stay your haste that the crag may
win,
Thinking it scorn for Strength to climb
alone;
You, with your morning song when sings
the lark,
You, with your surer footing where fall.
You, with unfagging purpose at high
noon,
And quiet-hearted trust when comes the
dark
To you owe it that I climb at all.
Mary Frances Wright, in Outlook.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

lock him up in a cellar and he misses
the wedding. The explanation of this
remarkable affair is that these three
young women have been reading much
socialistic and anarchistic stuff and
have decided that to rob the rich for
the benefit Of the poor is no crime, and
that relieving their friend of her silver
to melt up for the starving, is really
meritoriOus act. Gardiner is an escap-
ed burglar whom they have sent for to
do the job and Mr.. Silsbee has. been
mistaken for him. The happy bride
and groom leave on their wedding
journey and the affair goes off per
schedule, the silver is in large hampers
under the steps when a noise is heard
and the real Gardiner who arrived
finally runs off and leaves three femi-
nine anarchists in the Iurch. Then they
bethink themselves of Silsbee shut in
the cellar and the most attractive
anarchist goes and begs his assistance.
He cannot hold out against such
pleading, helps to carry the silver to
the carriage house next door, packs it
in the back of a carriage and drives
to the nearest station in the early
dawn with one Of the fair conspirators
and ships it to their town apartment.
The end Of the story is equally alb
surd. Silsbee goes up town to see
that the male conspirator, who has led
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
DUST BE Glad.
cart of mine. We shouldn't


y heart Of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so.
What we've missed Of calm we cou1dn' t
Have you know;
What we've met of stormy pain
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again
If it blow
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known
When the tears fell with the shower
All alone.
Were not shine and shower blent,
AS the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own
For We know not every morrow
Can be sad;
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming years
Just be glad
lanes Whiteomb Riley in Evening TeIe-
graph
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

:" X * * X " " $k-[f-Ee-6
cordinG. to appearances? If II rains wa
say, It's bad day. as If we had r1D
tieeu tbe III u ram ram 70 make the pumpkins and
Tie ne potatoes grow, and yet we exDecf "a
Hnd them on our tables when we sif down
20 eat. If it Is cloudy after a nice rain wa -
are ar. disappointed, and TITS bad weather"
we near on every side, forgetting that too
much sunshine is not best right after q
ram. rain Arch was right. It's a fine dav
every s udy, Tor back of the clouds the sun
night the sun is shfning-not in aooae1
ance but in reality. "PP00i
rev people realize how important it Is
20 nave sunshine in the house. 1--WE
must have. fresh air." they say, and throw
open the doors But the suns ravs nnust
tIl pe kept out It will fade the carpet. So
tney Keep the shutters shut and the cur
talns down. What must be the condition
1l G q room which is kept dark? But If ig
LUST as true of us as individuals that
sunshine is necessary to keen ms in q
neaithTul state-and capable of scatterine-
SSIllles, as it is for a house to have bofT1
Reat fI5f ana hight, IN order to make it health
Sunshine is a substance; SO is the s,,n-
I fflgnt or the soul. We need not manu-
tactpff is ~ f,o either s4s What the natural sun
we need to open the shutters bv nut
ting away every selfish and worldly
NO th1oQght; we need to let up the curtains
fara SeRarate 42a US from the neighbors well
Ldfe. as we are created to be diamonds: to
reIleet the light; but if we absorb If bv
turning 51l Ilr our affections and thoughts Who'll
A very low form of life is tha oUstar
1Iose Ihose who live for self alone are like
Ta,,, Tne oyster; ste they live on their own juice.
- Lon pc an oyster-neither clam. Don't
pe eXcluSlVe-open up and out
- nave seen people sit within a few
Ieet OF each other all day and not saw a
Mofa 70 each other. Let us break away
from these conventional, artificial cIIs
toms that lead people to look upor, each
otner as enemies or kinIess.
Say, brother. sister, mine:
Let the Sunshine out!
Learn to meet your friends with a smile
Lose no chance of giving pleasure. Any
good thlng that you can do, or any kind
ness that you can show to any human be-
Ia$.y Nv. you would better do 1T now; do not
defer or neglect it, for you win not pass
this way again. S'-N'"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
"It's a Fine Day, ArchI''

IBy Rev L. G. Landenberger)
l remember man who was not only
lame in one limb, but his face was crook
ed-a faithful servant in a home in the
city in which / was raised, who caused
more smiles than many who were more
fortunately situated. It was done by SIM
ply saying to every friend he met: ITS a
fine day" 1t made no difference to Arch
whether the weather was frigid, or torrid,
beautiful or horrid, 1t was always "a fine
day And, without intending it, he
taught all the people that learned to know
him to greet him with the words when
ever they met him. and without reference
to the weather: Its g. fine day, ArcllF'
I wish d custom Of this kind would be-
come prevalent. For Is 1t not true that we
have habit OF being governed by our en-
Eironment and of expressing ourselves ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

PEABODY SCHOOL BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Cleve O'Meara.
vice President-John Achin.
Secretary-Delia Malone
assistant Secretary-EtheI Peterson
D1rector-Mrs. Katherine Powell Larson
BUSY BEE BRANCH.
Alexandria, MINI.
President-M Miss Loula South.
vice President-MiSs Luella Hogan.
Ireasurer-Miss Lucille Boyd
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Wright.
Lady D1rectnr-MrS. HI. j. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis Minn.
greSldent-MrS. Lula BOttenfield.
Ireasufer-MisS Helen Tanner.
Secretary-A4iss Julia Bell.
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis MINI.
PreSident-MrS. Edna Fuller Kirk.
Vice President-Miss Florence William
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb.
EVER SHINING BRANCH.
Milaca, Mimi
PreSident-MiSS Marie Goebel
Vice President-Miss Maud Slater.
Secretary-MisS Eunice McGiIvera.
Treas asurer-Miss Ellen Johnson.
Lady Director-Nfiss Daisy Cooley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH.
Minneapolis MINI.
Pres1dent-Mrs, John Broom, Bill Sec
ond avenue south.
Vice President-Mrs. w H. Dickson.
Treasurer-Miss Jessie PaFlin.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom
Directress-Miss Florence Broom.
HELPING HAND BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
PreSldent-MiSS Ethel Hughes, 1101
East Twenty second street.
Vice President-MiSS Jessie Hammond.
Secretary-Miss Martha Brinsmaid
TreasureF-Miss Mary Rhodes.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
PreSldent-MiSS Elizabeth Martin 223
Ridgewood avenue.
Secretary-Miss Katherine Mcmillan.
Treasurer-Miss Harriet Barnes.
EASTER LILY BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
PreSident-AIiss Ruby Johnson.
Vice President-Miss Ella Dokken.
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor.
TreaSurer-MiSS Elsie KaSSube.
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH.
Composed Of those who are not mem
bers of any other branch of the Sunshine
society who are keeping in mind our
good cheer work and helping us from time
to time by gifts of money, stamps or ar
ticles that may be used in the scattering
of sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
The Sunshine BuIIetin.

Every member of the Sunshine society
is urged to subscribe to the entertainment
organ, Sunshine Bulletin, for unless more
subscribers are secured there is danger
of it being abandoned
Mrs. Alden says: 1--WE are in danger Of
losing our Bulletin. The advertisers are
demanding a certain number of subscrib-
ers, and if our list is not increased we
will lose the publication entirely. The
thought of losing the Bulletin is grievous
to us ALL Let US all try and Secure some
subscribers for the Bulletin, which is only
so cents year, and which gives US a
complete report every month of the Sum
shine work done all over the world. We
hope Minnesota will respond heartily to
this appeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

Have you had kindness shownY
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

A bazaar table will be one Of the fea-
lures of the annual meeting to be held at
the Waldorf Astoria May 1921, in New
York city. There are many exDc4+ il Cdit
women Ia our state and we ask you all to
contribste something in the way of fancy
work for the bazaar table at headquarters.
Contributions viii be thankfully received
by Mrs Edith Casey, So Fifth avenue
New York.
Let each branch be represented by some
dainty article.
1t is hoped that the proceeds of the
bazaar will defray the expenses Of the re-
ception at the opening of the session
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Have a Part.

II you would have a part in our blessed
work Of helping the poor, the sick, the
friendless and the troubled ones all about
you. and yet your nature be such that you
shrink from personal work in the scatter
ing of Sunshine, would you not like to con-
tribute a little something every month to
our State Sunshine fund?
We are doing something every day to
help those who need help, and any as
sistance you are willing to give US will be
most gratefully received and highly appre-
ciated. You can thus do a good work
through us and have a part in the making
of the world brighter and the people hap
pier as the days go by.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

the Russian Church in New York" ssTalks
of the Laboring People Of Russia" I'm a
Russian Village Russian Saloon Sub
stitutes,'' "Tolstoy's Home In Russia"
Trans Siberian Railway" Public Schools
in Russia Music that Brightens Life
for the Russian Workingman," "Dafntfes
Siberia
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Women's Hats and Shoulders.

How. very becoming the big Gainsbor-
ough hats are to tall girls with good
in London once told me that when choos-
ing hats for her customers to try on she
was guided as much by the shape Of the
shoulders as by the face, head, complexion
for one sees so many mistakes made in
this way. A girl of five foot two in a
GainSborough hat has managed to choose
the headgear that makes her look five foot
enly.-LOndon Truth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Mark Hanna. His Book. Introduction bv

Mark Hanna His Book Introduction nv
Joe Mitchell Chapple. The Chapple Pub
fishing company, Boston
Mr.. Chapple has made a collection of
some of Mr.. Hanna's public utterances
and an article he wrote about Mr.. Nc
kfnley for the National Magazi and
written an Introduction which is 4
eu1ogy of his dead friend He saws.
1t would be difficult in searching the
history of nations to find a man more
simple in his grea tness and more hon
est and just in his dealings man so
straightforward that he almost lacked
tact. Prevarication of any sort was
abhorrent to him; his great rugged hon
esty stands as an ideal for young
American citizens. Like Oliver Cron-
well, he came late in life into the po-
htical arena, but, unlike that stern
statesman, he retained his popularity
20 the last moment. Senator Hanna
passed away only after he had given
his supreme effort to his country for
peace and good win between labor and
capital He died in the harness. as he
often wished to do, and departed with
the well-earned laurels unwithered on
his brow. If there was any one thing
that he especially appreciated in his
last days above all else, it was the fact
that the American people had come at
last to understand him"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Minnesota State Directorv-

Minnesota State Directory.
President-Mrs. Theodore Havnes, 24nq
Bryant avenue S. Minneapolis
First Vice President-Mrs Charles II.
Bergren 40 Spruce place, Minneapolis.
Iuops, 64S East Eighteenth street, Min
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre. "a
Grove place. Minneapolis
Ireasurer-Nfiss Eva Blanchard, 129 E.
Fifteenth street. Minneapolis.
-, Organizer-Mfss Lillian NJ Ellis 1915
st. Anthony avenue, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Sunshine chanIaIns.

One of our Sunshine chaplains Is the
Rev. L. G.. Landenberger, who is very
much interested in Sunshine work and
does much to scatter the sunshine of love
in desolate hearts and homes He is ever
busy about the Masters business and
never misses an opportunity to do a kind
deed or speak kind word.