davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

This pri sate hospital is now one OF ths
best equipped institutions in the South
west Tor the trCatmsut az 10Th nIrdlca.
and surgical cases Special attention is
given 70 thf various f0rrua 20 afuFnaca
and liver troubles ciasases peculiar e.
women. disease II the reetgm and ernf.ts.
urinary organs. chronic Fnalarfai pota en-
ing. rheumatism nervous dtsordera d3s-
cases OF the throat. lungs heart aud lid
news, EoitTe and vErIcrcele cured pns
floor is reserved for materially depart
meut and in some instances homes vii
br found FOR Children far a short time
only q ward will ic ret apart far fhs
treatment - the morphine oalum. cu.
caiue and whirksy habits
Resident phrsicians able fuedlcai star.
qniet ard heaithfui ioeafiaH. fEtruas4s
grounds with nne shade home comforts.
terms reasonable No contagious dIa~aass
admitted Write for particulars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

The VARicocELE ONE TREATMENT ., the n.
OF the '-'-' ~ 80
is
0 70 stamp
from
Painful Peucs
wfls
z fsn
had
pain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Yin kow. March 10-The British consul
strongly and officially urges foreign wo-
men and children To leave New Chwang
before the river opens. The British sta
ton gunboat Espiegle will leave as soon
as possible and will he replaced. The
family Of the United States consul Mr.
Mitchell will leave tomorrow. It is I'M
dersjood that the neutral powers will not
embarrass Japan by the presence of war
ships in the river here and therefore
neutral interests at New Chwang will be
officially abandoned.
The tension among Russians also con-
tinues. There are circumstantial naval
naval reports Of fighting east Of tho rail-
road and there is strong evidence of a
Japanese advance.
1t is reported that the action OF the
Russians in ordering New Chwang to be
fortified was due 20 the withdrawal Of the
foreign warships. thus removing the last
possibility Of the naturalization of this
port The Russians received by train to-
day two 5-inch guns and two 6-pounder
howitZers. They were unloaded at the
New Chwang railroad station.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Chicago. March la.-DiTererces between
the brewery workers Union and TIE Chi
cago- Milwaukee brewers association. has
been settled The employers have ac-
ceded to the demands OF the union FOR
an increase in wages
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

St Petersburg. March I0-The Associ-
ated Press is informed on the highest a,,-
t--ority that up 20 5 O'Clock this evening
n" word Of a naval battle between Reit-
Eenstein and Urui sQuldrons had been re-
celVed II Is evident. however, that news
OF a sea fight of Vladivostock would not
surprise The authorities here. They nat
urally decline 10 say whether Captain
ReiJzenstein's squadron was outside o.:
NiadiFoStock when the japanese appear
cd, but it is now firmly believed here that
81 Was outside.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Seoul March lo.-A party or nine Rus
SLAMS seized the Korean telegraph station
at Yung Won today
II is reported that a fight has occurred
between Koreans and Russians on the
Korean side Of the Tumen river.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
ATTACKS PORT DALNY.
Japanese Warships Make Another
Bomba ardment

Port Arthur. Tuesday. March st is
rumored here that a Japanese squadron
has appeared of Vls7ivostock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Washington. March 10.-The government
here has received advices by cable from
Che Foo. opposite Port Arthur to the ef
feet that Japanese land forces have ap-
peared at Fung Wang Chang and at Ia
shan. No details are furnished. The first
named place is about 45 miles north of
An Tung in Manchuria and the latter Is
a few miles inland from the mouth of the
Yalu river. According TO the calculations
of the naval officers here. they believe
that this movement has placed the Jap
anese on the Russian flank and perhaps
in the rear on their line of communica-
ton. 1t is believed that yesterdays at
tack upon Port Arthur and Talien Wan
was a diversion perhaps to cover the ex-
poditious land movements of the Jap
anese forces, who probably were landed
from transports at some point west of The
Yalu river.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Toxic. March le.-It is reliably asserted
that when the japanese attempted to
block Port Arthur February p. 4 Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer. while trying
to re-enter the harbor. struck a mine
and sank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
(From a Russian Correspondent of the

(From a Russian Correspondent of the
Associated Press
Shanghai Kwan, March 10-Ail the ships
of the Port Arthur squadron are again In
fighting trim except the Retvlzan, which
is lying at the neck of the entrance to
the harbor and serves the purpose of
strong battery. The garrison at Port
Arthur is 10000 strong and there are pro-
visions enough to last two years. Trains
on the Manchurian line are running reg
ularly in triple sections at twenty min
ute intervals There is a notable revul-
sion Of feeling here among foreigners
against Japan based on the fear that
she is trying to goad the Chinese into
war.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

suy p lszssess.. sess9sess- asss~s.za. an,
~ 4s.S4@gs L&rss 49, Es.s3. ssr-A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Of the thirteen Russian warshins inside
the harbor at Port Arthur il IS added
al are disabled except five. Finally 1t is
asserted that Whoang-Kishan fort. at
Port Arthur was half destroyed by the
japanese shells and that only three bsr-
teries are available.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

About so Chinese and Russian work
men have been rushing the repairs on the
waTships.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Extra Specials

Another slice of the prices; marking
down stock. TO break all records for big
selling
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
tor Big Selling Smashed--Biggest Days Sales in
Orr EventfI1I Hictoru

osnltl crywdth
that came the morning came back in the afternoon
intensea
on that every customer who purchased this the purchase
f. of
the dollar We
sto the
o thesa
10 where
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
WHlTNEYS MIDAS TOUCH.

'The estimates of Whitney's fortune are entirely too low" says one who was more or less intimate with the de-
 ceased traction magnate. Twenty mill lions won't begin to touch it. in my honest opinion. Whitney made money faster for a few years than any othe: man in the United States, with the eX- ception, of course, of the Standard Oil gang. When he went to Washington as secretary of the navy ne was a com paratively poor man. Whitney's first ambition was political but after four years as secretary of the navy hs switched off. temporarily at least, and went after money. The death of his wife, in 1892. placed him in possession of a capital of $2,OO0,OOO, and with that as a nucleus he started out as a promoter of great enterprises. His was the touch of Midas. Everything turned to money. He was astonished at his own successes. One thing led to another until he became conspicu- ous in scores of prosperous corpora ance company and half dozen banks. He masCotted dozens of his friends into fortune, and helped more young men than any ten millionaires in the coun- try. I believe Whitney left at least $40,000,000. His principal heir. Harry Payne Whitney, is forbidden to publish an inventory of the estate. so that we
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
SUBTLE ART OF DRESSING.
Women Sho@Id Study to Please the
 Masculine Eye.

Though nine women out of ten dress solely for the delectation of some man, hardly one of them would acknowledge the fact to herself. and less than half Of them really know what is the se cret of the charm that lies in any girl 5 toilette, for the average man. If every woman would acknowledge frankly to herself and to the world that from her hat to her boots she is a work of art designed for the pleasing of masculine eyes, and then would adopt a method of dressing based solely upon mascu- line tastes, the fashions would be vast ly simplified, dressmakers and mil;n- CTS would starve and husbands would have deal more pocket money. For. when you sift to the bottom, the art of pleasing a man in the matter of your personal appearance is astonishingly simple.
 The well-groomed woman is not al ways the one whom a man turns upon the street to gaze after, but she is gen. orally the one he remembers longest and with the pleasantest sensations. There is something about soft, shining hair, glowing well-massaged skin. cleanly. glistening teeth. touchable hands, and unfrayed petticoats that uhcoHsciously appedlS to the HaScu- line sense of neatness. He loves these things as he loves a well-ordered home and a baby after its morning bath. The fresh smell of toilet water and scented soap get into his heart as we'll as his nostrils. while draggled skirt or but tonless coat grates on his nerves. He loves law and order-when somebody else is the one to conform to it; and whether he wants to kiss her or no'. he loves a kissable woman. He may fall victim to the fascination of a girl with frowsy hair and unpared finger nails, but all his life these little things will grate upon him and he will be for
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
THE POINT OF THE STORY.

Al this time of every year the news papers print scores and hundreds Of Lincoln stories," said J. D. Velver of New York, but here is one never saw in print although think it is one of the best ascribed to the martyred pres fdent that I ever heard. In the thick of the civil war, when Lincoln was troubled almost beyond what he could bear. two men from a western state called upon him and applied for some minor offices. The president was dis gusted and nettled at first, but he turned slowly in his chair and looked full at them and said: T cannot give you any offices, but I can tell you a story. One time there was king who went hunting. On his way to the for est he met a subject riding a donkey Hello, King" said the subject. Hello. subject" said the king. Where are you going, king" "I'm going hunting, subject" Better not: it's going to rain" No. it isn't,'' said the king. My court astrologer said that it win be fair weather" "No, it's going to rain,'' said the subject, but the king laughed at him and went on hunting. It rained pitchforls. The king returned to his castle all wet and bedraggled and or dered his astrologer's head cut off and sent for the subject who had foretold the rain and appointed him court as- trologer. 'But I'm no good at fore casting" said the subject. But you told me it was going to rain," said the king. ''I knew that because my jack ass hung his ears down." said the sub ject. Every time that he does that 1t is going to rain" ''Then I will make your jackass court astrologer, said the king, and he did
 Lincoln stopped there and hIs visit ors laughed a little. but hinted that they didn't see much point to the story. The president added. Ever since that time every jackass in the kingdom has wanted a job. '
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

pearance in a mans eyes. It is her general effect that he observes first and last Every man looks at a woman as vision fits her into a frame, and ac- cordjng to whether or not she really is q picture is she attractive or unia- teresting or repulsive to him. It is al- ways the picturesque woman, and not the smart" woman, who pleases mans eye the moment it falls upon her.
 Every woman should look into her mirror as she would into a picture frame. She should study herself with the eyes of an artist. It is because the actress studies herself and dresses in this way that she is usually so much more beautiful than the average wo- man. If she is cut out to be statues que beatty. she effects long, clinging draperies and dead black relief effects: if she was intended for a Dresden shepherdess. she runs to white muslin and rose wreathed hats; if she was born a dark eyed witch she tries spar- wonders why the F,ained nurse and the widow are so fascinating to the average masculine creature. It is sim ply because they are picturesque. And to the average man there is more beauty in home trimmed picture ha5, or a rose tucked carelessly in beauti- fully coiled hair, than in a Worth frock or the queens diamonds.-De- troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
NORMAL UNIVERSITY DEBATE.
The Participants on Beth Sides Have
 Been Chosen.

Considerable interest is being at tached to the intercollegiate debate that will take place soon between the Normal of this place and the Univer- sity of Tucson. The time for the de- bate has not been definitely decided upon. but it will likely occur some time between the 18th and 25th of next month.
 The question for debate is, Resolved. that the English parliamentary system better expresses the current thought of the people than does the American congress. The Normal will handle the affirmative side of the question.
 Those who have been chosen to rep resent the Normal are Miss Mabel Goldsworthy, Miss Loaise Lynd and Frank G. Hough. One Of those who will represent the University was for merly a student at the Normal. In fact he graduated from 1t last year. Mir Alexander even took part in the debate last year at the University as member of the Normal team. This time he will do as much to gain the defeat of the Normal as he did last year to gain its victory.
 The result of this years contest will be watched with unusual interest on account of the fact that this is the third that has taken place between the two institutions. In the first the Normal, winning not only the debate, but the individual prize as well. Last years resulted in a victory for Tucson as far as the de- bate was concerned. The margin, however was a very narrow fraction. The individual prize was won by Laney for the Normal. Hence the Normal is still in the lead and it's admirers feel sure that the result of thls years fray will still further advance them.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
THIS IS TOO BAD.
Reported Dearth of Champagne ir
 France.

The news that the 1903 vintage of champagne has been complete fail- ure will strike dismay into the hearts of the British diner. It is true that no immediate lack of this popular wine IS to be anticipated but the hotel and res taurant- -keeprs and wine merchants are making not unreasonable use of their opportunity and are putting up the price of earlier vintages; 1898 and 1895 are already becoming scarce; 1893 and 1892 command prices which are almost prohibitive; it is rare to find a bottle of 1887 in good condition. and the fail ure in quick succession of the three years 1901, 1902 and 1903 means that the worlds demand will speedily out strip the visible supply.
 Whether in the want of champagne the entertainer and his guests will take to other wines may be debated Per haps the chief virtue of champagne lies and has always lain in its costl ness; in subtlety of flavor it can not vie with claret or with hook of the finer kinds in the eyes of the epicure. And as it will now be costlier than ever, its vulgar virtues will be correspondingly augmented.
 
 tent itself with sparkling moselle or even with the elaborate confections of the chemist, disguised beneath the daintiest of tinfoil. But perhaps we will not be very much worse off than in the past since it is creditably reported that there is already Q great demand for the harmless juice of the gooseberry suit ably manipulated, for those who set the appearance above the reality. Then there are always the years of cham pagne which are not known to the man of taste, but which must be sold some how, and which cannot well find a bet ter use than in teaching by the head aches which they impart and the vir- tue of self-restraint to the youthful diner. Gourmets will not greatly sor- row at this failure of champagne. 1T, their eyes the taste for this wine has always been a taint of primal imper = fection.-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
HYomEI A RECORD BREAKER.
Novel Method of Curing catarrh, Sold
 on Approval by H. Goodman.

The popularity and remarkable sales of Hyomei have broken all records in nearly every city and town in the country. his guaranteed cure for ca tarrh has given most astonishing re- suits.
 The leading druggists are so enthus- iastic over the remarkable percentage of cures following the use of Hyomei that with hardly an exception, they advertise to their customers that Hyo- mel will be sold with the understand ing that it costs nothing unless it cures.
 In Phoenix, H. Goodman is endorsing it and guaranteeing to refund the mon- ev unless Homei cures catarrh. He has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and today no other treatment for the cure of catarrh has as many friends in Phoenix and vicinity as Hyomei.
 It is scientific yet conn mon sense method of treating and curing this too common disease. It sends by direct inhalation to every cell of the air passages in the head. throat and lungs, balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs, pur- and makes q complete and lasting cure of any catarrhal trouble.
 The complete outfit costs but si. and includes an inhaler, medicine dropper and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
 You take no risk in buying Hyomei. H. Goodman positively guarantees to refund your money unless it cures.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
EAST INDIAN MoTHER.IN.LAW.

The one great worry of Hindu wo- mans life may be an aged bore of mother-in-law, says Everybody's Mag azine. It is amusing 70 find that the mother-in-law is one of the seven jokes of the world. She is found everywhere, even in most ancient Sanskrit and Arr abic literature. The Mohammedan says: "The best of mother-in-laws is like a large boil" while the subtle Hindu declares: However good a mother-in-law may be, she is still a mother-in-law." With certain sects of Vaishnavite Rrahmans the daughter in-law, though living in the same house, is not allowed to speak to her hus- bands mother. This is the only way to solve the problem. When she has any thing to communicate she does it by
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
NUN TON
 SAYS PAW PAW ProIongs Life by Feeding the
 Nerves DIGESTS EVERYTHING
DIGESTS EVERYTHING
It Touches, Makes Good, Rich Blood. Cures SIeeplessness
 and All Nervous Ailments

There is no class of sufferers whom I pity more than those suffering from ner- vousness. They get very little pity; the public cannot understand them. Their friends weary of them and they seem to have no companionship but their own gloomy thoughts. While others sleep they toss and turn, worry and fret, imagine all sorts of impossible things, magnify their ills and anticipate great losses and troubles. As rule it will be found that nervous people suffer with some form of indigestion; that they have been overworked or overStrained or are suffering from some great mental worry. One of the best tonics is friendship and sympathy. Every well person should give these sufferers not only encourage ment, but their heartfelt sympathy.
 My Paw Paw remedy acts directly on the nerve centers. This remedy is really a food as well as stimulant to the nerves. It relieves the tension, quiets and soothes the nerves. 1 believe it to be the greatest nerve tonic and strength builder ever placed on the market. It is made from the Paw Paw fruit, which grows in India and South America.
 It will make a new stomach for any, body and enable them to eat all they like, when they like and what they like. This new vegetable pepsin is far su- perior to animal pepsin in aiding digestion and the upbuilding of the ner- vous system. It is put up in large bot ties. A tablespoonful three times a day or whenever needed will give tone and strength to the weak and debilitated and will give hope to nerve shattered and nerve depressed persons. If you are nervous, if you cannot concentrate your mind, if you are irritable, if you cannot sleep, ask your druggist for Munyon's Paw Paw. Take it faithfully and be- lieve you will be pleased to write and thank me for giving you this advice. At all druggists. Price $1 Large bottle). Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It sicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina ton of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
SHORT NOTES.

Ed Thomas, who came here from Kentucky lsIt October for the benefit of his health. returned to his home Tuesday evening.
 H. c. Yeager was over from Phoe- rix yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Price entertained a party of former Kansas people at dinner last evening in honor of Rev. A. c. Hogbin.
 Miss Kupkle of Phoenix was a visitor at the Normal yesterday.
 Mrs. Jessie Kelly of Mesa was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Thomas Cur now.
 MT. and Mrs. w A. Bolton were wis itors at Mesa yesterday.
 H. P. An5walt, general passenger agent of the Phoenix & Eastern. was here yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

street. About o'clock they assembled at the home and bringing with them refreshments spent the evening there. After supper, 1t being the regular prayer meeting of the Congregational church, and as nearly all those who attend were present, it was decided to hold the meeting there instead of at the church.
 Rev. and Mrs. Wingar will leave this evening for Pima, where they will, probably, spend the summer, and it was on this account that ttelr friends decided to spend one more evening with them before their departure.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
ANIMALS WITH EXTRA EYES.

Many animals possess more than two eyes. which do not act together. A leech. for example, has ten eyes on the top of its head which do not work in concert. and a kind of marine worm has two eyes on the head and row down each side of the body. Some liz ards have an extra eye on the top of the he'd which does not act with the other two A bee or wasp has two large compound eyes which possibly help each other and are used for near vision, and also three little simple eyes on the top of the head which are em- ployed for seeing things great way of
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

signs. When orders are given she re- plies only by an inclination of the head. It is said. however, that at times she makes up for her enforced silence by spirited and expressive gestures, and that the dumb repartees often cause her mother-in -law to boil with rage. And that we may expect much when the Hindu woman steps over the footlights. Bibi knows all this but in time she will become a mother-in-law herself.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
LADIES EXCHANGE,

The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will conduct the exchange at Teeter Bros. market on next Saturday, tho 18th. and also on the 18th. This church missed their turn recently and this accounts for them having two in succession.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
BUILDING A HOUSE.

Work has been commenced on a new house which J. L, I.aney is build ing near Mesa. The structure will be one-story brick with a porch on all four sides. The brick work Is in charge of James Biddlecome and the carpen- tering will be done by Thomas Doug las.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

can do no better than guess at the size of the fortune Money came in so rapidly that 1t nearly swamped this modern Croesus. He spent 1t lavishly here and abroad. Just think of laying up a fortune of $40,OOO,OOO in twelve years"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
APLEAsANT SURPRISE.

Rev. J. J. Wingar and wife were surprised by a number of their friends last evening at their home on Seventh
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

Wealth does not necessarily bring happiness, but then neither does pow erty ty-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
MAKE THEM LOOK NICE.

take them to Hyder Eros to be press ed Work promptly done.
 LOST-One abstract, Geo. Tiffany, first location. Person finding leave with R. H. Greene. Phoenix. or Pom eroy Bros. Co.,, Mesa