davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
HE REIN

Will overcome indigestion and dys- pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints. It it the best blood enricher and invigorator in the world. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and should you be a sufferer from disease. you will use it if you are wise.
 R. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Co., coa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Flor ida, writes: "I have used your Herb inc in my family and find it a most ex cellent medicine. Its effects upon my self have been a marked benefit. re- commend it unhesitatingly." soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air. to keen and cutting winds. sudden changes oS tenn pera ture, scanty clothing, undue eX- posture of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs and colds. Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is the best cure.
 Mrs. A. Barr. Houston, Texas, writes, January 31, 1902: "One bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me of a very bad cough. It is very pleasant 10 take" 25c, soc. $1.OO Sold by E,IVeY & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA days from a severely bruised leg, l only found relief when l used a bottle fo Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1 can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a posi- tive necessity upon myself. D. R. Byrnes, Merchant. Doversvile, Tex as. 25c. SOC, $1.OO. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
BLOOD CELLS.
IS DISEASE
SeeS sse S SL S~l s Sec lSSSS%SSI
. IN HEALTH.

Man is millionaire many times over n the possession of blood cells Woman is not quite so rich for scientists have proven that the normal number of red blood cells in adult men Is five million: in women four and a half million, 10 the square riillirlrter.
 The normal cell is not absolutely round in health, but, ID disease. becomes cx- tTemely irregular in shape Every one can be m perfect health and possess the mil lions of rich red blood coTpusclSs # they only know how 10 go about IL DT. R V Pierce. consulting physician to the lava lids Hotel and Surgical Institute. al Buf- falo. N. Y, advises every man and woman to pare for long life by ot serving ua- lures laws. In the first place. if your digestion IS faulty. and the food you eat Is not taken up by the blood and assiza- Hated properly, you need tonic and digrs- tive coTTector. something that will iacTcase the red blood corpuscles; he believes in going about this in natures own way Years ago. Tn his active practice, hc found that an alterative extract of certain herbs and roots, put up without the use of alec hol. would put the liver. lungs sad heart into fuller and more complete action Tkts medicine he called Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery By assiuilating the food eaten, II uourIshes the blood. and. m stead of the ill-shaped corpuscles, the per- sons blood takes on a rich red color and the corpuscles are more nearly round. Nervousness Is only the cry Of the starved nerves for food. and when the nerves are fed on rich red blood the person loses those irritable feelings. sleeps well zs nis hk and feels refreshed m the morning
 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
 If you want to know about your body. read Dr Pierce'S Common Sense Meeseal Adviser which can be had for the cost ef mailing, 3I cents in one cent stamps for tte cloth bound book. or 7I stamps Tor the paper covered volume. IooS pages At- dress Dr. R. V Pierce. Buffalo V. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
THEY FAILED TO APPEAR.

The firemen's contest billed for yes terday afternoon was a rare failure. Only one company appeared on the scene, and it was the one from East Tempe. Company 1 had a bad attack of something and did not show up. Not to disappoint the assembled crowd the members of No. 2 made a couple of good runs just to show what they were capable Of
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
sOBBY's KICK.

Booby-Teacher a!n't far.
 Mamma-In what way. Bobby?
 Bobby-She kept me after school for talking out loud, and she's doing that herself pretty much all the time Boston TranscriCt.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

erous others during the day In the afternoon there was an inspection and services conducted by Rev. F. L. Drew. The members of the company are all well and are enjoying the out ing
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

If the Darvenue can't get his name in the papers in any other way he can at least have his chaffeur arrested for exceeding the speed limit.-Phila- GeIphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup las been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

If man has big family he won't have to worry so much about the dis grace of dying rich.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
PHILADELPHIA's GAS LEASE.

The public cannonade on the buc- cancers is telling. The signs yesterday Were unmistakable. The crash or United Gas improvement stock showed the effects The nasty return 01 the mayor testified to its force A-l around the sky were pOrtsnts of the rising storm Of public indignation Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
FOR YOUR BUSINESS SAKE WITH TODD
Republican office 10 to 12 a. m. daily.

Nell-She says her French is self taught Belle-Yes; also self-under- Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

lost my dog. got another. The first ones name was Rover The second one was RoVer's brother. l named him then Moreover.
 Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

Monday. May 2S, in ~An Algerian Princess" Prices 10. 20. 30 and 30 cents. Seats on sale at Sanichas'
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

girl is never satisfied until she draws her beau into Q knot.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

CLEARANCE SALE-On hats at Mrs. Leebricl1's to make room for new goods. Bargains for all
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

It is easier to start a rumor than it is to head it off-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

Stackers and Buck Rakes. Arizona Hardware and Vehicle Go. e
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond, Texas, writes, April 15. 1902: II have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fam fly for three years. I would not be without 1t in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for frostbitten feet with good success, It is the best liniment I ever used" 25c, soc, Sl00. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
 The money of the self-made person is apt to talk regardless of grammar - Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

A loafer is a man who lOafs and has To bank account--Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

MRS. HAYES, teacher of piano music.
 907 N. Second St. Special summer
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
Lose and Found
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-Furnished house, close in,
 by reliable party. or care of house with small rent. Mrs. s, this office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
London. Novem Der 10.

London. November 10.
The latest fiction from London publishers in
cludes George Moore's story of Irish Hfe
entitled "Schoolmtstress and Priest, Mrs Bur-
netts story for children, the extended Sara
Crewe." and novel by Mrs. Woods, based on
a real incident OF the NapoIeonic war. Zang-
willis new novel Is to be held back for spring
publication. Saints In Society" the prize
winning story Of the competition Instituted by
T. Fisher Unwtn, has already reached its
seventh edition. and appears to have justified
the effort and advertising involved in its seec-
tion and publishing. Gilbert Murray's transla-
ton Of Eschylus's Electra into rhyming versa
is scholarly work. but most Of the otner re-
cent volumes OF poetry. like Mrs. Grantham's
book, are of amateurish quality. THE Con-
fessions Of Optimist-Written After Half
Century Of Unfulilled Hopes" remains
cheerful book l. N Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
WOULD GIVE PRESIDENT A STEAMER
Wants Government to Pay Mr.. Aoossvslt's
Expenses on a World Tour.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A few days ago I returned from trip OF q
few weeks in Europe. The difference between the
treatment OF Americans in Europe now and when
I was there eight years ago is very striking. Tbs
extremely courteous polfteness of to-day Is not 10
be compared with the grun indifference OF . few
Of some account, Independent of the amount ol
money that ne may have in his pocket to spend.
and he Is respected and treated accordngIy.
7 believe that other man has done much
a Theodore Roosevelt has done TO bring about this
changed attitude of the Old Werid toward Aulert-
cans. Even to who supposed that Theodore
Roosevelt would be held in high regard by Euro
peans II almost revelation 10 learn OF tbs
ceedingiy high esteem, amounting almost to
veneretion in which he is held by the great masses
OF people in Europe Without question he is
garded by the people of Europe a the greatest
man in the world at the present time. And they
have sincere admiration for him.
Now for the purpose of this letter. Possibly the
following plan has already been proposed. but rot
10 my knowledge. A man who has served his eoun-
try Theodore Roosevelt has should receive soma
special honor from the nation nation He is
of America Under all OF the circumstances think
that IL would be very fitting honor IL the United
States for use after he has retired from the Presi
Dental chair, whenever that may bel should place
at his disposal the finest steamer Of the United
States Navy and request that he make use Of It for
a trip around the world. At the same time the
government should provide for the payment Of all
OF the liberal expenses OF the trip similar honor
was conferred upon one Of our famous soldiers
few years ago. EDWIN H. GAGGtN-
Syracuse. Ney. Y, 1870
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

Chicago's grip on culture is growing stronger
every minute, and when there is clerical va
cancy IN the Public Library the Civil Service
fiji II only with person OF approved literary
taste and knowledge. The other day $40 a
month place became vacant and some exceed
ingly interesting and ingenious questions in re-
gard to books and authors were propounded to
the sixty-eight candidates, according to the re-
port published In The Chicago Evening Post
One question was battling in it's Delphic ambigu-
ity-"Name one book written by twenty authors.
such as Chaucer George Meredith. Blackstone,
it must be an anthology. but could not remember
any anthology In which .here were only twenty
authors quoted. Another question which proved
a poser to most Of the young women-there were
oniv two men who braved the ordeal-read
Give the author Of twenty famous books. in
Guiding A DoIla House. Pride and Preju
dice, .SiIas Manner Sesame and Lilies No
one could I'LL out the other sixteen books IN the
list and there seemed to be a vague impression
thst at least some of the books mentioned We're
by different authors. The last question on the
building of architectural or historic interest in
Boston Pisa Venice. Constantnople, Athens,
Albany" Ono weary young woman laconically
answered the first three sub-questioDs thus:
estate House Tower. Bridge of Sighs," but here
her memory evidently gave out, for with a wild
guess at railroad station for Constantinople
architectural masterpiece. she left the other
towns blank"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NATURALIZING THE BALLOT BOX.
How II Should Be Held in Respect by AL
Citizens
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A day sborer is In my employ. He is
white man; an American citizen by birth. fester-
day he sold his vote. A stranger approached him
and ne allowed himself TO be bought for 6 Dill
Why was this? My not hungry. that he
should part with his birthright. II was stupidity
not viciousness. which the cause At the next
election his ignorance will again be of value in
marty strife. Why not discard him uncleanf
Because he needs instruction. not trate Indifferent
now a year hence him become the vile tool
Fit agent for the Of desDotie political
machine Wen trained. he may become imbued with
the cnean courage Of the bully devoted 10 the
cause. skilled in the craven's ferce. Intimidation
BY the order of his captain ne will stuff ballot
tox At the bidding of district duke" mayhaP
he will do q murder.
Abroad great respect is paid 10 a country's flag.
To ..troop the eolors" always arouses TO a high
mich the patriotic feelings of the soldiers in the
garrison and the populace fringing the parade
ground. To love their country means 10 De loyal
ia their flag Such feFver is power; useful 10
those able 10 appreciate and 10 gauge the eep5hs
~ such Sentiments in human hearts royalty
hides much of its weight IN me folas nI ene eoah
within the shadow OF the same banner as ms lord
the comnoner assumes great burdens OF taxes
FteTx sroigrant 70 our shores knows the flag
sertfY.ant Remembers the respect demanded from
ali for the flag OF the fatneTlaaa. r..
ss+ifsfons must be debauched il the proving Of IL
10 the world Howbeit. in the doing we lose freedom
xThar does the foreigner know of ballot boxes?
Bsyorlets are more his knowledge What is the
a. Irs roo distant and too close for his cou1pre
hension How shall the man natQTalizing INTO
American citizenship De taught Taught What:
BY arst naturalixin& the ballet box itself The
Voting in village. the election ia q metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

alike affect the nation. 1t should have state con-
a part of q milk shop the end of tailors booth.
are good enough places for the exercise OF suffrage:
bat hallow these spots. Government business IS
going II deserves respect. Protect the Amer
ballot with the American flag. Upon every
box embIazen the of these United states
Support IL above by a stand OF colors- Al state
expense unfurl the Union Jack wherever citlzehs
voting. This done, the criminal hand toucninY
that box insults the stars and STRIPES. hauls down
the American nag. Men Will deal with such one;
II not capable. then the inheritance shan
ahortive is the virility of a consenital idiot
stricken with palsy. To have fallen short In ms
duty is the present knowledge of the writer by
place behind trinity composed of the oiiest
scamp leader of them an. upheld upon his right
band by the lowest thug upon his lett by the most
COnsciencelvss wretch.
We are nation of merchants. Future national
expansion is dependent upon our commerce Ma
tiona credit recognized abroad is the publics oap-
one. What do seee Weak tradesmen at homo
rrostituting chance of future growth abroad
for the price of minor privileges gained from SELF
styled bosses of municipal machines, seats IN tho
United States Senate bartered; legislatures cor
rupted; voters slack
Before build the great navy and hurry the
formation OF "samuraf' to uphold Po9p40e
abroad, let make honor secure At homo.
yet forty days and Nineveh shall be destroyed"
cause of repentance. Mark the times in our ooun-
Try to-day. Observe the writing on the wall
American vitality is great True; but how long
can 1t stand corruption at the fountain headf
FREDERIC GRIFFITH
New-York Nov. 10, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Books People Are READING.

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago Nov.
W.-Ths most popular books among Chi
cago readers, according TO the demands OF
the Public Library this week, are as follows:
paIs aGss q The 0os wsrs chs Pan
rish's My Lady of the North; London's The
Came
History and Biqgraphy- The he, sy Story Of
Political History. 151s-1sOo'': Thompson's .Diplo-
carnegie's James watt
Adventure and Travei-Bryan's Under. Other
'hf raf9sss
Millingtons ''The Thassa at Last
Scientific and Problems pbs Ssa Of
knowledge''; Taylor's why Ny Photographs
Observation-Disclosures ~Tn. struggl. for Ex-
istence"
BOSTON PUBLIC L1BRARY.-Boston. Nov. 10.
Among the books most frequently in de-
nand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-Bret Harts's Her Letter; Virgins "Rose @
ancient arnageS; ,Wasson,s :Ths Green Shay
When It Was Dark"; Hobbes's THE Flute Of
Pan: Warmers The Rejuvenaton of Aunt
Miscellaneous-Hardy's John Chinanan at Home (;
Psq5 a Mans hs .aha 9f fs Gd If
Nature; Klein's In the Land Of the Strenuous
shorters .chaTlotte Bronte and Her. Sisters
Gladdens christianity and Socialism; James's
The Question of Our Speech
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Buffalo Nov.
1o.-Accordng to the demands made at the
library during the last week the following
named books were the most popular:
Fc.on-whartons 1.-The House of Mirth": Cham
bers's The Reckoning; Hagsard's "Ayesha-
The Return Of She; Hopes "A Servant of
the Public
Juveniles-Green and Kuks's The Spurs Of Gold
Browns When the World Was Young: Nun
he do 6n
Became Famous Men"
MISUNDERSTANDING Lyrics Of Sunshine and
Shadow; Drummonds "The Voyageur and
other Poems: Richards's Gods Choice of
Man: Shaw'e Tho Business Career IN Its
Public Relations
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Paris. November 10.

Paris, november H.
.he weeks publications in the French
-, NAV be noted a volume by Edouard
inst issued by the hbrairie UNI
- If is entitled "Amoureuses de Napo-
,-d described with interesting detail the
hsauties who made impressions on the
or on the imagination OF the great little
..,,n. The book is cIeverly written and
.st,lp. large number Of fairly good Illus
o.. From Calmann-Levy comes lie
Nouvel" by Hughes Lapaire. the
&c 60 NJ an ambitious. pure-ninded girl of
.-.ss1 France vho. by an unfortunate love
F.. F'..,,n is dragged into the depths of Partisan
p>.r,snisrn. Michaud issues a rather star
cork. entitled 'Lourdes ct ses Tenaciers.
'-e re Bonnefon. who directs an avalanche
s.,.,ks upon Lourdes. and claims to reveal
y .~..scsal mysticism which he alleges is pro-
80 ~ those in charge Of the church and
@..,o.s These persons. according to the
.'r.hors statements. exploit the place with
~ o-sanized commercial avidity-e sort of
.,-.,,, Taunuaany Hall is Bonnefon's idea of
=. administration Of Lourdes. Fayard has
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
FINEST LINES IN LATIN.
Correspondent Presents Those At
trlbuted to Mary Queen of Scots.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In reply to the interesting letter ~ eAe
correspondent IN the issue of Friday OF last
week. who signs himself "A. B. c." under the
title Finest Lines in Latin Language" where
in he diseourses upon and oriticisss Macaulays
appreciation of the Ave lines from the Eighth
EcIosue of VirgiIs "Bueocs" beginning with:
sepibus In nostris parvam te rescida mala.
I myself would like to say and add that agree
with your correspondent, "A B. c.. In his con-
cluding words namely. 1T is needless to say
that If Macaulay had never read but Daviosons
version of this Eclogue, he would searcsly have
discerned in il the merit which he found In the
original"
And as among the really Finest Lines In
Latin Language" would suggest ana rsnind
him of those very sweet. beautiful and really
divine lines generally attributed to NaEy
Queen of Scots but which soma think were
written by her confessor the great and dis
tineuished and learned Cardinal MazEin. -
follows:
Domino Deus. speravi In Ie.
care mi Jesu, nunc Hoera me, .,..-. -,
In dura catena, In misera poena, dssidero fsi
Languendo. gemendo, ct genuhectenoo
Adore. imploro. ut liberes nae!
For the benefit and enlightenment OF those
who may be unfamiliar with the Latin. VIII
quote from a letter recently received from Pro-
lessor Tracy Peck, the Yale professor OF Latin.
the following respecting these lines: The Latin
is as clear as the sentiment Is beautiful A Ito
raj prose version seems to me best; hut have
been interested in good mstried version oS
Bisbop Van Buren, Yale '73). which Will in
close" The following is that version
O Almighty Lord my Gec.
NV trust is all in Thee;
o blest Jesus, Saviour dear
Come and set me lioe-
In these harsh chains,
II long m for Thee.
With groans of anguish.
Behold l ianguisn,
Bending low the knee;
Still adoring,
Still imploring,
Come and set ME free
tn INV mind and spiritual sense, these loVeis
,.,or5s in Latin are more delicious and heavenly
than the aroma and bouquet of old wine, SO 70
sneak and they are infinitely mere soothing anu
comforting spiritually. The composer, whoever
it was whether Mary queen OF Soots VI -
lection of words and in the computation OK 'Hess
true and ringing and sonernus Latin INES. Anu
cenhtendum est" that in my opinion, they ~
far more beautiful and finer than those OF Ate-
aulay's selection, as the thnest Aiies ~. @Ali"
language" And as myself find great pieasuts
and spiritual comfort in often repeating thehi 10
myself and thinking them over In nv nlind, =
would therefore humbly and respeetiuiy eus-
gest that all the readers of this article learn
them by heart and also do the same fer sptfituas
satisfaction and good of their own Souls -
wish also to ask your correspondent "A, q,
c." to be very kind as to inform me thfouSn
the columns of The Tribune whether ne mas ana
can give any definite, certain ana posilys
information to the real authorship OF thess
above quoted lines, which generally sttKi-
uted TO Mary, Queen Of Scots
Rev sILLIMAN BLAGDEN.
Quebec. Canada. Nov. 7, 1850
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY NOVEMBER 1a 1905

Legends gathered from the caddo Indians Of West
ern Oklahoma
CITIES OF PAUL seacons Of the Past. Rekindled for
the Present BY William Burnet Wright. limo, pp
IL. 23T Qioughton. Mifhin g. Co.)
A study Of visited by St Paul during
his ministry.
JEWS AND JUDAISM IN THE NINETEENTH CEN
IURY. By Gustav kaTpeles Translated from the
German. 16no. s3 philadelphia; Jewish Pub
hcation of Anerica.)
course Of lectures delivered before the Associa-
tian of Jewish History and Literature at Berlin.
EDITORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
SAMUEL PUTNAM AVERY. With portrait. Svo
pp 81. privately printed)
Tributes gathered from various newspapers and
periodicals printed at the time OF Death of
Wen known collector and connosseur.
MY SIXTY YEARS on THE PLAINS. Trapping Trad
Ing and Indian Fighting By W. r Hamilton t''Bill
Hamilton: Edited by z. T. sieber. With eight
full page illustrations by Charles ". Russell 12nlo
ID 80. Forest and Stream Publishing Company
GREAT JAPAN: A Study National Efficiency. With
foreword by the Rt Hon ths Earl of Rosehery
X G.. etc. BY Alfred stead svo. Do. xiv 4SS
tIohn Lane Company
A CORNER IN WOMEN AND OTHER FoLIIEs. By
Tom Mason. Cover Design frontispece from
Drawinss wings y by Charles Dana Gibson Illustrations by
Clay E W KiTbls ; I K Hanna, jr.. J. NJ Fiasg
svo. PIP xvii. aa2 Oiofat. Yard & Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
LITERARY NOTES.

An English iconoclast. writing in The
Author" asks why the English are to-day read
Ing the chief American magazines. and answers
the question thus: Because they give US some
Thing we need that English magazine gives
ua Because we've nothing Of our own to COM
pare with them IN literary excellence. in fresh
ness fancy and advanced thought"
[ .ns is written with ali due respect TO the best
SO IS I-hos We nave. No work that IS sloY-
ses or sbject gets into their oages. and we are
Sss,.slo Ss,.ao ior them But arc they not-let il be
- ss.fpettd under our breath and with reverence
tnsy not just tri1e dull and more than a
S.N slsfeotypedP Do they ever dare to print a
IT, E;o startling idea. subtle highly irnagina-
semte ssa Piece OF work? Must not the thing that is
,r..seplaole 10 them be moulded or a certain pat
s.-;;, "a; worked out upon lines that have become
sso-'ar a. 70 thes readers by constant repetition
rs, ~, d generation or so7 Do they not IN fact
,ssss. tors1sIn IL letters. and stand uo against
enc established oroer?