davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way. known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact
that gives Liquozone its worth to hui
manity And that worth is so great
that, after testing the product for two
years, through physicians, and hos
pitfalls, we paid 100000 for the Ameri-
can rights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

diseases - all the results of impure or
poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
v1talizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
"a - To7EA.
Bs.-stbs The Kind You Have Always HaugA
Signature at Izzzzu

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in a place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this Safes 81 a
year. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
NEWS OF THE CITY

State Bank at Hayward State Bank
Examiner Johnson yesterday autnoI
lied the State bank, of Hayward, Mlfln''
toFdo business. The bank has cap
itA of $4,000.
keioIers End Their Stories = Judge
OF yesterday afternoon finished the
taking of testimony in the divorce case
ofkFanny Zeigler. against Barnet Zelgler.
A hecision will be handed down Oct. ~
claims Husband Deserted Her-Mrs.
Sophia G. Nelson was yesterday grant
edFa divorce from her husband, august
w. Nelson. on the grounds of deser-
ton. The two were married in st. Paui
ins1S95 and separated in 1896.
Will Refit Old Custom House-Wells
M. Sawyer, United States inspector or
furniture, is in St Paul, inspecting the
furniture in the federal building, ana
also making arrangements for the re-
fitting of the old custom house, which
is soon to be occupied by federal en-
ployes.
Street Car Ordinance Siened-Acting
Mayor Haas yesterday signed the ire
department ordinance relating to the
stopping of street cars, against which
the company made strong light. Inc
company did not in this instance enter
a protest against the ordinance going
into effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help nature overcome
the germs. and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
Asthma Hay Fever-Influenza
Abscess-Anaemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Bright Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria Neuralgia
CoughS-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Riles-PneHmo.lia
Eollc-Croup Pleurisy.Quinsy
Constipation Rfieumatisn
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofula-Sypliilis
Observation-Disclosures Skin Diseases,
DandxuT-DropSy Stoinac h. Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
EczemaSzETysipela tuberculosis
Fevers-Gail Stones Tumors-Uicers
Goitre-GouE Faficocele
G0nCrrhea-Gfeet Women's Diseases
All diseases Mat begin with fever-aH
in1ammatien-ah CATARRHAL contagious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Women's vests and pants in heavy natl
light. shade, finished with silk crochet.
The drawers are made with satin bands
and open at sides. Regular selling price
150 a garment. Sale price, each.
Women's early winter weight wool, rib
bed union suits, in white or natural gray.
The suit opens down front and is
marvel at the sale price. ................
Childrens "Munsing'' union suits, quite
suitable for either boys or girls, feeced
winter weight, with drop seat, ages to
16 years-all sizes, one price. ...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Several hundred of full
sized comfortables, made to
our order, of good fancy
silkoline and clean cotton
filling. The materials are
worth more than the sale
price. Each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Mems shirts and drawers, magnificent l..
natural gray wool plate, ribbed; there is
a slight imperfection in the knitting and
the sale price will be, instead of LOO a
garment, each. 1880. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems shirts and drawers, in. natural
gray WOOL fine and soft, an absolutely
satisfactory garment. Sale price,
6dCn
Mems Onion suits, of medium weight,
the Garter make, natural gray wool. A
magnificent garment for wear and COM
fort, and our price Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, DEC. 2s, 1904
More Nice Than Wise.

The immigration inspectors at Ellis
 Island have to let great many un-
 desirable immigrants into the country because the existing system makes it
 impossible for them to find out any
 thing about most of the undesirable immigrants that will furnish legal ground for their exclusion. But they are tremendously strict and technical when they can find any legal ground whether the immigrant is actually un desirable or not.
 The case of John Stewart is in point. John Stewart is a Scotch boy, eight years of age. He is not a con- tract laborer, nor an assisted emigrant, nor an anarchist. nor a criminal, nor a Iunatic, nor afflicted with an incura- ble disease, nor in the least likely to- become a charge on the community. He is just a normal boy. He has relatives in Massachusetts. abundantly able to support him. who desire to adopt him as their son and brought him over here with that purpose.
 It can hardly be contended that this Scotch boy is an actually undesirable immigrant. But the strict construc- tionists of the immigration bureau have excluded him because he is en- tirely without funds of his own and is therefore Q ''pauper,'' within the mean ing of the law. SO that in their view they have no choice but to exclude him.
 Their position seems rather absurd. Granting for the sake of the argument that the child is technically "a pau per" he is no more a pauper than is any minor child, dependent upon its parents for its subsistence. He. is no more a pauper than is the minor child of a multi millionaire What if he hasn't any means of his own? No minor can have. The cnly reason for excluding a pauper immigrant is the likelihood that he will become a charge on the public. In this case the likeH- hood is no greater than it is in the case of a minor child of a multi-mil- lionaire, dependent upon its parents for it's support.
 In the case of John Stewart the bu- reau of immigration seems to have shown itself more nice than wise"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

Grier, Margaret Graves, Ella Eaux- , hurst and Carrie Johnson of Phoenix;
 Edward J. Neiock, Fowler; Inez B.
 Fisher, Tempe; Lela Gardenier, Flor
 ence; Leona Gibson, Lehi; Hattie M.
 Green, Isaacs; Leona NJ. Haulot, Tenn
 pc; Elizabeth Hedgpeth and Mrs. Lena
 NJ. Hedgpeth,- Osborn; Mamie G. King,
 Wilson; Ida Johnson, Kyrene; Marie
 I.aChance, Eleanor Merriam, Flora l..
 Mills, Ida AdcDaniels. Florence Mckee
 and Elizabeth McNally of Phoenix;
 Winifred Lawrence, Mesquite; W. H.
 II. Lee, Creighton; $. O. Lewis, Tenn
 pc; Agnes H. Loper and John D. Lo-
 per- Mesa; Louise B. Lynd, Glendale;
 Sallie M. Miller Florence; Belle Moore,
 Independence; Alice B. Morse, Osborn;
 Charlotte Mullen, Rural; J. Oscar Null len. Florence; Mrs. Anna McCOmas;
 Double Butte; Abbie Mckenzie, Mesa;
 Mary E. McNeil, Tempe; Margaruha Palmer, Meridian; zebulon Palmer, Mesa; Della Penn Arlingtoni Ida Penn, West End; Mrs. w. G. Percy, AIhambra; Mabel Phelps, Carolyn Pot ter, Matte Reed, Alice M. Resor, Hen ny H. Roser, Nellie Ruthrauff, Lima k. Sheldon, Bessie Sharkey and Mar garet J. Stewart of Phoenix; Dorothy o. Reasor. Cartwright; Ada Rebstock, Balsz; John A Higgins, Cartwright; Pansy Robbins, Jordan; Elizabeth Roberts, Grand Avenue; Stella r. Ross, Mesa; Benjamin H. Scudder. Tempe normal; Orrin r. Standage, Lehi: Anna R. Stewart, Tempe; c. R. Sutton, Nellie M. Taylor, Gertrude E. J. w. Todd Ida Warren May Wickham, Marguerite K. Will liams of Phoenix; Mamie L. Sweeny, Florence; Ida Warren Swiggett, Fow- Ter; J. L. Todd, Murphy; NJ. M. Wal lace, Mesa; Pearl Wills Cave Creek; ] Bertha Wilson, Tempe; Maude Will 1 son, Highland; w. s. Wilson, Mesa: ] Clara M. Zander Buckeye, and Mrs. {, Roy Franken burgy Alma, 106 in all.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

the law sometime ago and the boy was released from custody going at once to Los Angeles to start life over.
 Marshal Kinney has now received word from Los Angeles authorities that Brown IS in jail in that city on the charge of burglary, having been arrest ed with a considerable quantity of stolen property in his possession. Among other things there were two watches that do not answer the description of any known to have been stolen in Los Angeles. MT. Kinney at once sent to the Los Angeles chief of police for a description of the watches.
 His reason for doing so is that two more watches have been stolen and in one instance Brown was seen leaving the room from which it was taken. In that incident c. Fl. N. Luhrs proprietor Of the Commercial hotel was the vic- tim. He was going to his room in the hotel when he met the youth just Ieav- ing it and asked him what he was do- ing there. Brown replied that he was looking for a chambermafd whereupon MT. Luhrs said things in his own uni que way and passed on. It was some time after that that the watch was missed.
 The other missing watch belongs to
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
Authors Away From Home.

There has been published in London a book entitled Literary Geography . in which the author. Mir. William Sharp, discusses the vogue of authors in other countries than their own Naturally MT. Sharp turns to Eng lands greatest novelist, Charles Dick ems, for examples of republication and translation. and some of his discover ies are entertaining.
 His chapter on this topic is headed ''Dickens-Land," and he wonders if any of his readers ever attempted a foreign Dickens collection" Admit ting that fin a 1t of alteration" he tried it once himself Mir Sharp thus affords a glimpse of his experiences.
 Tt was not Cat flrsD the number of translations that daunted me-many French and a few German I expected I hailed gladly a Portuguese 'Senhor Martinho da Londra' in lieu of di:r. friend Chuzzlewit, and welcomed an Italian edition of some of the Sketch es of Boz under the title of II Mistero di Orazio Sparkins.' But when it came to Polish and Russian I faItered l had, indeed, already ingloriously withdrawn, when, from 'Kjobenhavn' arrived a 'Pickwick' yclept Udtog af Pikyik- -Klubbens.' For a moment I rallied. but a mystery in Muscovite finished me. Even long afterward I knew no return of the craze, when a friend sent me from Prague a horrid looking imprint of 'cweci1zcy' conso- nants with the (kindly meanD intima- tIoH that 'Cvrcek u Krbu' was the Czech for The Cricket on the Hearth have not. regret to say. yet had time to read 'Cvrcek Krbu.'"
 If Mir. Sharp should have a craving for more excitement along this line he might hire somebody unfamiliar with Dickens eff such person of the requi- site competency could be found) to translate 'Il Mestero di Orazio Spark ins," "Cvrcek Krbu" and the others back into English, and observe how the stories compared with the origi- nals. There should be good materials for thrills mingled with hilarity in such an experiment. Or, if MT. Sharp is not satiated with literary -gcograph- ic explorations, there is a wide field for him to cover in the foreign yer sions of Uncle Toms Cabin" Mrs. stoves famous novel was translated into more languages than any other story ever published, and some of the
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

The Washington Post has been look ing up the nativity of the senators not born in the states which they rep resent. Dietrich of Nebraska, Dubois CFred of Idaho and Hansbrough and McCumber of North Dakota were born in Illinois. Fairbanks and Beveridge of Indiana and Elkins and Scott of West Virginia were born in Ohio. Bur rows of Michigan, Long of Kansas, Clark of Montana, Bard of California and Mitchell of Oregon were born in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
TEACHERS SCHOOL
The Annual County Institute
 in Session
The Best Attendance on Record A Good Beginning Incident of Days Programme, Dr. BabcOck's Address.

The Maricopa County Teachers In stitute was called to order at 10;15 by Superintendent Fulton. The mem bers rose and sang America and pr. L. A. McAfee offered the invocation. The address of welcome was deliv- cred by Captain J. W. Crenshaw, who extended a very cordial welcome to the visiting teachers, offering them the freedom of the city and wishing them a happy New Year.
 The election of secretary followed and Miss Laura Dobbs was chosen to fill the place. Superintendent Fulton urged the regular attendance of the teachers during the entire session and requested that each teacher keep a record of attendance. The institute then adjourned to allo wthe teachers to register.
 The afternoon session was opened at 1:3O by a song, "The Bremen" from the fourth grade. followed by another song, "The Living" from the third grade. Mrs. F. H. Cooper fav- ored the audience with a vocal selec-- tioa which was heartily applauded and she responded to an encore. After a piano duet by Misses Hazel Goldberg and Gertrude Melczer the institute separated into two sections, the ad- Yanced and primary.
 The advanced section was in charge of Prof. J. Andrew Ewing principal of Central school. The first number on the programme was a paper on Language and Literature, by E. G. Alexander of the high school. Prof Alexander said in part. education is the moulding of the man viewed from every standpoint and emphasized at none. Hence the instruction in any branch should be relative rather than specific. This is especially important in the grades where the mind has not yet reached that stage where discriln- ination plays an important part and where its reasoning powers are still along the lines of analogy. The aim in teaching literature is not merely to teach the child, the date of the authors birth and death. nor the meaning of the diction used, but rather to bring the minds of the pupils in unity with the thoughts of the author and to feel the high ideals which were actuating him when he wrote. Thus, through coming into touch with ideal truths the brightest and truest character is developed in the pupils and their lives
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
MORE TROUBLE FOR BROWN
Jailed in Los Angeles on the Charge
 of Burglary.

Hoyt Brown, the young man who has the distinction of being the first man in the world to steal Mrs. E. J. Dobbs
 watch and whose act was looked upon with a degree of charity by reason of an alleged physical weakness that made him irresonsible at times, is again In trouble of the same sort. As will be remembered the watch was restored, though it has since been stolen again. and the hoy was sent to the county jail for thirty days. His mother satisfied
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC pIScOV.
 FRY.
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
 Kills the Dandruff Germ.


 4 most important discovery has been made after a years patient laboratory work aimed in a certain direction it is Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that prevents falling hair and speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root There's no badness without falling or thin hair. no thin hair without dandruff and no dandruf if the germ is de stroyed. Newbro's Herpicide is the on ly preparation that will do the work. Destroy the cause, you will remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. H. Good man, druggist. special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

A New York actress is suing a man ager for having broken a contract with her on the ground that she is not pretty-"not personally attrac- tive" is the form of the complaint. The actress declares she is both pretty and attractive, and offers to bring witnesses to prove her claim. The trial of the suit will undoubtedly at tract crowds even if the actres failed to do so.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

Mrs. EIvey who lives on the second floor of the Monihon block What con ncctiOn Brown may have with the crime, if any, is not yet, demonstrated, but more may be learned ih the event that one of the time pieces in Los An geles proves to be the property of Mrs. EIvey.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

MT. German, the democratic senate leader. can generally see beyond his long nose if he wants to. In a run ming debate the other day he admit ted that the United States will never give up the Philippines. and advised his political colleagues to make the best of the situation. They will do we'll to take his advice.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

titles. to say nothing of the text. must be jaw breakers as well as eye twist erse All the versions have been col lected in the British Museum, and, as they are easy of access, there is no reason why our literary geographer should not have the time of his life reading every one of them through and afterward writing accounts of his adventures and impressions.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

The idea of a Franklin Carnegie fund for Boston does not commend it. self to President Eliot. Not on any account" he says. ''It should be the Ben Franklin fund simply. Carnegie's reported conditions are impossible; at least to my way of thinking"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

The Russians complain that the Japanese lombard them with shells that look like sausages. To the hun gry fellows inside Port. Arthur this must indeed seem like adding cruel jeers to deadly attacks
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

Monographs. like some people, are shy of iginality.-Caicago News,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

Cooks are the leading ladies in many domestic dramas.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
AssAYER AND METALLURGlsT.

J. Q. A KING, Azsayer and MetallurRist Cyanide, concentration mill and gmel- ter tests. IS N. Second Ave- Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
PRoEEs ssIeNaL
PHOHE M 15e.

J. W. CRENSHAW, attorney at Iaw. Of flee rooms 210 and 211 Fleming Building Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

PROF, DOW, NJ. E.-DermatolOgist. removes sll hlemishes by Elect -ieity- Electric treat ment and Massage, 5l;, N. Center street.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
THE KAISER OFF DUTY.
Emperor William Enjoys Poking
About the Machinery Of
His Yacht.

Everybody's Magazine says perhaps
an insight into Emperor Williams char
acter can be better gained during his
long cruise to Norway than at any other
time, for 1t is then that he throws of ell
the restraints imposed on him by Gus
tom and lives as be would really like 10
live. Even on the Hohenzollern he is
not entirely free from care, as dispatch
boats frequently arrive to keep him in
touch with the affairs of the government,
but the fresh air and the freedom from
the necessity Of dressing formally and
meeting uneongenisl persons is great
relief to him. That the emperor is the
boss" OF the yacht there is no doubt. 1t
amuses him to 60 poking about among
the machinery, and he even pays fire.
auent visits to the kitchen to watch the
cooks and perhaps take hand himself
in the preparation of the food. Those
who have had the privilege Of belngpres-
emit on such an occasion say 1t Is a great
sight TO see his majesty ascend from the
kitchen to the upper deck with plate
Of pork and beans and mashed peas, sit
down on little chair with the plate be-
tween his knees and proceed to polish
of its contents with evident relish and q
tin spoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
wHIMs IN DRESS DETAILS.
DEGREES of Fashion In the Matter Of
Adjuncts' to the Seasons
Costumes.

The narrow belt is thing of the past.
Bags in burnt orange tint are the lat
est.
The new styles call for button trim
ming.
Plenty of batiste is used, and any
amount Of lace. +.
Jeweled lace Is to be used for yokss,
tabliers and fronts.
Braided handles In brown tones sp-
pear on the newest tan bags.
To match costumes in various shades
there are bags of notified seal.
Chameleon taffeta is the modern name
for old-fashioned shot silk.
Linen coats are deliberately smbroid-
cred, often with touch of gold.
The kimono shape remains a favorits
for smart cloaks for day and evening
wear.
Dust cloaks are now regarded as de-
serving Of as much attention as the
frocks themselves.
Chenille braids In various colors and
in shaded effects will figure largely IN
next seasons millinery.
The bird Of paradise plume will divide
favor with the ostrich feather during
the coming season. says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Every tone Of mauve and every shade
Of brown mixed with yellow and green
figure on the dresses and in the millin-
cry for summer wear, although white 10
the leading hue.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
scHooLBoYs IN GERMANY
From Infancy Their Training Il
Shaped with an Eye to Mil
itary Fitness. z.

Germany Is before everything mil.
itary nation" says Mr.. George Andrew
Scottish school inspector, in a report
on the educational system Of Berlin and
Charlottenburg, in the London Mail
I'm the boys schools the infants arr
taught by men and not by women.
"One remembers ones feelings of sur
prise on finding class of so infants pre-
sided over by a. man Of excellent
physical development. The Prussian
idea seems to be that the sooner the boy
comes under masculine discipline the
more adaptable will be become to the
military practice later on.
"Smartness Is carried almost to an ex-
IRENE. When a pupil is called TO the
blackboard, he must run there and back.
The habit of the gymnasium is carried
into the class room. There is no play.
Instead the pupils wander In a tortuous
column four abreast under the superln.
tendence Of teacher"
Neither Is there chance of playing
truant" In Charlottenburg. The truant
can be called for by policeman, wax
ened from sleep and escorted to school.
One German town ordered gargling
exercises to be practiced In the schools,
the reason being that, while, in throat
troubles, gargling was often ordered,
the children could not do It, and the par
ents could net help.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
RICH MAcHINIsT A REALITY
Once Abhorrent to Men of Fashion,
Millionaires Are Now Proud
of Skill in That Line.

"In my time" said an old broker to a
Cincinnati Enquirer reporter, "machin-
cry was abhorrent to men Of fashion.
Black grease, befouled hands, revolving
wheels, and. the ugly odor of oil were
things unknown in good society. Con-
slider the change. The motor car, the
naphtha launch, the automobile boat and
the motor cycle have made machinists
Of US all. 1t is as needful for a million
aire to-day to be wise about spark plugs.
oil cups and battery wires as It was need
full in the past for him to be wise about
eohs, hackneys and high-steppers. Ma
chipery plays so big apart In the luxur-
les of modern life that rich man to-day
Ia proud Of being good machinist, just
as he would have been proud ten years
ago Of being good fencer or a good
horseback rider"