davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
The Learned Ta' oosr.

az tattooer NOWADAYS has to know
the creek alphabc, to get along
said Dulu,n boy WHO Is m his
sophomore year at an eastern col
lege AID who recently returned from
the east.
"Why the Grcck al abot:' was
asked.
because all the coilrge boys are
having the Greek letters of their
fraicraiiics IA ooed o. their arms.
They say. .7ut delta PHI upsilon on
me- or Il want psi Won, or Give me.
in scarlet, phi delta theta.
"The consequence is if the tat
tooer doesn't know his Greek alpha
bet-alpha. beta. gamma. delta and
80 on-and if he doesn't know how
TO make each letter. he loses the col
lege bows trade. They 10 To a more
learned tattooer. Duluth (hinn.) }
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
A THOUGHTFUL MONARCH.

King Alfonso XIII. was once
touring in his motor car near tho
Sierra de Guadarrama mountains
when he came across little group
of wanderers drcnched by heavy
shower, shiyering with cold and,
above all, disheartcned. The car
was stopped, and questions brought
out the fact that the travellers were
walking to Madrid in the hope Of
finding work, that they had lost
their way and that they had now
neither money nor food. The king
and his people gave the wayfarers
all their loose money, and then Al
fonso made the women get into ths
motor that he might take them TO
the nearest village. The men were
10 rejoin them on'foot. Arriving at
the village. what was the astonish-
ment of the poor creatures to see
their benefactor hailed as the SOW
ercign of the country. As he start
ed again on his interrupted journey
Alfonso explained that at Madr'l
the wanderers were TO 20 directly 10
the palace. where he would person
ally see to il that proper work was
found for them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
ALL OVER The HOUSE.
RIies For Preparing and Serving Food
ror the Sick.

All the utensils employed should
be scrupulouslv clean. Never make
large quantity OF one thing at a
time. Serve everything in as tempt
ing and elegant form as possible.
Put only small quantity of an arti-
Gle on a dish at a time. Keep milk
and other dclicacics on ice in warm
weather. Never leave food about a
sickroom. Never offer beef tea or
broth with the smallest particle of
fat or grease OH 1t, nor vegetables
that are underdone. Conyalescent
diet differs only from the ordinary
diet to which the child Is accustomed
in lis extreme simplicity and the
small quantities allowed. One or
two foods only. .should be used at
one meal. Bread. fresh eggs, fish,
oysters, meat and cooked fruits and
a few of the most easily digested
vegetables are the foods from which
TO select. Remember that the sud
den sight Of food j. sometimes al
appetizer and that n conyalescent
will often cat What is brought &c
him unaware and refuse TO eat what
he ha- himself been asked to choose
or deny that Lc has an appetite wher
food is mentioned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
h0LBEIN AND TITAN.
To One the World Was a Pilgrimage, %
the Other a Pageant.

The genius of IIolbcin blossomcd
early. In 1918. when he was eight
cen years old. he moved from Augs-
burg, whore hc was born. TO Basel,
the center of learning. whose boast
was that every house ia il contained
at least one learned man. In 1920
he was admitted to citizenship at
Basel and to membership IN the
painters guild, good proof, as he was
only twenty-three, Of ms unusual
ability.
But the times were lean ones for
the painter Holben found himself
in need of money and accordingly
set out for London with letter Of
introduction to Sir Thomas More,
the kings chancellor
"AIa-tcr llaunce." as the English
called him. arrived in England to-
ward The close Of 1926. During this
first visit to England he painted por-
traits of many of the leading men of
the day. but two years later, in con-
sequence Of an outbreak OF the
plague, hc returned to Basel, only TO
1 be driven back TO l.sgland IN 1881
lby poyert, aad the death of his old
friends
By lj3s lIolben had come to the
notice of Henry VIII. and was 'es-
tablished a. court painter, Z. posi-
ton which he held until his death
This seems 10 have occurred during
another visitation Of the plague ii
1913, for at this date knowledge OF
\ the great artist ceases. When he
died or where he was buried is moi
known.
What contrast between his llf,
and Iitian's 's--one the fayorite anC
the other the sport Of fortune, for
though the greatness of both wa
recognized by the men Of thei
time, Titan lived a life Of sump
tuous ease in the beautiful sur
roundng- of Venice, while llolbein
often straitened for money, neyc
wealthy. experienced the rigor o
poverty. forced by need and circum
stance, 90 become on alien ia
strange d. dyinr unnotlccd an'
unhonoryd
The worid go Titan wa, pag
can't. GO lio.Dnu, SCENE OF To-
and pilgrima t.-st- Nicholas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
III TItIe.

eyes" he said. endeavoring TO I'm.
oress her n own a thousand shares OF
stock OF one of the best railroads IN
tho country. | am interested 70 a con
siderable extent In mining ana lumoer
and have Il clear title to
what did you say" she exclaimed
shat YOU have tltleT
'sNes. T.
.oh. Alfred. you must have known
All aIong that tried to seem cold Jus'
10 keep from Letrayirg my love-my
400, deep love too soon. Don't tel
me anything more about your money
you,may name the day. ! can be ready
I'm week II you say 50. Let hif
some. more about your title"-I,hicag'
Recon- Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
Maine's Strona Man.

John Ericsson is believed to be the
most powerful man in the world by
his noighbors on the island of Crit
Haven. oil the Maine coast. While
horses we're being brought TO draw
the iron keel of Captain Jones new
Yacht from the steamer landing t.
the yard. 500 feet away, Ericsson
picked up the immense bar of meta
and carried it in triumph to the
yacht without resting on the way
The keel weighed 1910 pounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
Hay and Lincoln.

As with Lincoln, SO with Hay, the
rough edges Of untoward events and
impertinent individualisms we're
smoothed by sense of humor and a
parrying and ameliorating wit. The
gifts were different, but analogous.
Likewise, while it may be said that
Nicolay had something Of Lincoln )
gravity of mind and explicitness of
statement, Hay had something OF
Lincoln's sentiment, breyity and bal
ance of style and imaginative grasp,
while both shared the mighty presi-
dents love Of country and devotion
TO its ice.-Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
The Price OF Her Hat.

"a little incident that occurred
at a fashionable society wedding last
week should serve as warning to
the bargain hunter at the reduction
sales" saws the London Chronicle.
a woman in new hat-it was a
particularly successful hat-sat Sc
rene and SELF satisfied in one Of the
top pews. To her came an agitated
lady's maid. \ whispered colloquy
followed, resulting in the blushing
discontinue Of the serene and self
satisfied woman. The maid fumbled
in the chiffon, dealing havoc among
the flowers that bloom with such
amazing spontaneity on hats OF this
sort. ard finally retired with a label,
but not before many feminine eye
and one or two masculine ones had
read on IL ne compromising legend
Reduced srom ~. This l. true
story"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
How pekin1 Is Not Lighted.

Emil Bard. a French writer, tell;
how Pcking is lighted, as follows
Eighty thousand taels $50. .iOO)
are assigned each year for street
lights. TIE official in charge takes
10000 taels as his share and gives
the rest to subordinate. This lat
ter hands over 10000 taels TO his
inferior. and 50 on. until the original
sum is reduced TO a few copper cash
given to a cody to buy oil and a
wick. These are placed on a plate
on the ground. A beggar comes
along and drinks the oil-and such
is the lighting Of Peking."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

Horatio +. Brown, London
writer Oh Venetian subjects, has had
singular experience with fire. The
original draft of Browns first and
best known work, Life on the La
geons," pelished in the blaze which
DESTROYED lie offices of its publish
er, Kegan Paul, in 1888. The man
uscript of his STUDY In the Vene-
tian Inquisition" was burned in 4
mail car in Switzerland two years
later. and a similar fate overlook
both that Of his calendar of Vene-
tian State Papers at the fire at
Spottiswoode's in 1892 and that of
his "Studies In Archaeology" The
latter was consumed in the burning
of Cecil Rhodes house, Rondes-
bosch, Cape Town, in 1898.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
Enoli.h Elections.

A witness at recent English in
vestigatlon said that pure election
at Norwich was an impossibllity-
The number of corruptible electors
was between 5000 and 5000 Both
parties might agree to leave these
alone, but if they did this body
would at once nominate candidate
Of its own. determined to have some
one out of whom to get money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

Miss Ascm Your poems are be
GINNING To attract vide attention
aren't they. ! should think il would
scare you:
Miss Pdssay--Scare nc! Why
Miss Ascun- Because If you get
famous they'll be wanting a bio
graphical sketch Of YOU for some an
thoiogy. and then you'll have to tel
the year of yo..- Dirth.-Philadel
phia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

1t is not generally known that
Nome, Alaska, is 300 miles west Of
Honolulu and that the territory it.
self has two and one-half times as
much coast lire as the rest of the
United States. The Yukon carries
as much water Gs the Mississippi and
is ninety miles wide at its mouth.
The output Of canned salmon is esti-
mated at S1O,000.O00 for the year
1905.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

Among the prizes offered by the
Paris Academy of Sciences to in.
ventors is one Of $4,000, founded
by Pierre Guzmann, which is to &C
to the person who finds a way Of
communicating with the inhabitants
of another planet. Another prize
the Breant-awaits any one who dis
covers an infallible remedy for Asi
stic cholera.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

A private mailing card which Is
being circulated through the coun-
try contains this Atchison doggerel:
"There was man in Atchison
whose trousers had rough patchison (;
he found them great, he'd often
state, to scratch those parlor match
ison. .'--kansas City Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
Poiron Ivy Remedies.

Among the remedies for poison
by ivy that have been tried and APP
proved many times over the brine
from kit Of salt m,ckcrcl stands
first. \ free application of this has
often reduced the swelling and in
ilammation in the mo yirulent
case. when the doctors remedies
made no impression Some find the
Juice Of the tomato cilicacious in
neutralizing the poison OF ivy, while
Others pin their faith on frequent
and liberal applications OF salt and
VINEGAR. \ handful OF quiclSlimt
dissolved water allowed to stant
for an no and then the poisoned
part paint, with it IS rccommcHdc,
for aggravated GA g Of poison oal
and ivv. While q woman l.,cdllarh
susceptible o rlant poison says tina
,asclnc a powdered cinnamon i
.a sure c"ic. Cinnamon. hv The way
Size d,, lars ~rcel for man.
aches. rciaiv for a tdrn or scal'
ia the north.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

Snuc r,... ..,- axe disclosed
in Bike hpoh dea,ns with the rev
enuc 81 GrDA britain during the
year lyOf-Oj. Fines for slave deal
Ing brought in about 800, while
conscience money came to over
$4,000. The Z .cnre on playing
cards amounted 10 over $1,000, 900
The swecpinys Of the gold and sill
vcr rooms in the mint realized s5,
$50. while some of the properties
left over from the coronation o.
king Edward were sold for S3j
Nearly dozen pen ions on the ciyl
lists Of George ~. and William lN
are still being paid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

Wet strips Of canton flannel with
oxalir nid and lay upon the keys,
removing as they dry. Be careful
sha, the acid does not drop upon
the wood
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

In, case of nose bleeding don't
hang your head over a basin. Sit
upright. hold a sponge wrung out OF
cold water to the nose and sniii q
little wafer into the nostrils.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29
The Refrioerator.

4 dish Of powdered charcoal kept
in the refrigerator will help keep the
AIR sweet. 1t should be changed
twice a week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-29

Grandma said. THAT little face
VIII get freckles on It"
SO when she came home today
She brought me this sunbo met.
And | A. going 10 wear II
when in the scn play
I guess that TN b. x lad / dii
When | am big some day
New York Tribune
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

GtOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
~ for Job WoTk. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
A DRY COUNTRY.

A practical Illustration of the
cnrrent saying cas- broad as it
is long, " comes from the Denver
Republic
A man who drove across the
country last sammer to little
town in Western Kansas met a
farmer hauling a wagonload of
water.
"Where do yoH get water?" he
asked.
"Up the road about seven
miles" the farmer replied.
'FAnd you haul water seven
miles for your family and stock?''
''Yer.'
Why in the world don't you dig
well?"asked the traveller, excit,
edly.
because, stranger" the farm
said, coolly, sits just as fur
one way as the other"
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
Ore View of Proposed
Arizona Timing Legislation:

The Twenty-third Arizona
Legislature has adjourned and
all the bills affecting the mining
industry failed of passage, says
the Mining World. The bullion
tax bill, the bill providing for a
mine Inspector and the bill pro-
hibiting the use Of any form of
evidence Of Indebtedness in place
OF cash in payment of wages, all
were safely side tracked and
pigeon-holed. Some Of the leg
islation aimed at Arizona mines
were n1eritorious; but the mining
interest exerted every effort to-
prevent its passage and was
powerful enough to be success
ful. The bullion tax law was
the measure of greatest import
ance, framed with the idea that
the big producing mines
of the territory were not con-
-tributing their share TO territori-
al funds. Affecting, as it would,
only the producers; the law if
enacted would have had the de-
terrant effect on the mining in.
dustry which it was argued it
would have and would have add
ed greatly to the revenues OF
the territory. The law should
have passed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

The plans for the new bridge
of the Arizona and California
railroad to be built across the
Colorado Pi7er near Parker,
Yuma county, shows a span OF
1850 feet, OF one of the longest
cantilever spans ever built. The
span will be nearly three times
as long as the span OF the Mellen
bridge and that: at the time OF
it's building was the longest then
in existence. Needles Eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
When a Woman Loves.

When a woman loves a man
she lives for him. From the mo-
ment she awakens in the morn
ing until she closes her eyes at
night loving Wife's thoughts
are Of her husband.
Nearly everything she does is
with the thought of'him. If she
puts a dainty touch to room she
instiuctively wonders what he
will think of it when he comes
home. If she buys an article in
the shops that he will see, close
beside her own preference for it
is the thought whether he will
like it. When she plans the din
ner his plans are regarded first.
What would he like best is her
constant thought.
She dresses her children hav-
ing in mind a little suggestion Or
thought which he may have drop
ped days. yes, even months ago.
His color becomes her color, his
taste her taste. And even If she
does not ALWAYS personally ap
prove of a certain thing, she buys
it because she feels certain il will
please him.
Scores and scores of times
have I seen wives lay aside their
own preference willingly and
cheerfully because their husband
like something else better. His
coming home is TO her an event
of the day, and it is her pleasure
to- prepare for it in some way.
No matter how tired the head,
how i'll the body during the day,
she tries to look cheerful when
her husband comes home. She
feels that she has something
to dress for as his home coming
hour approaches.
She likes to lay aside the
house gown she has worn all
day, and don fresh dress for
his coming.
It is d pleasure TO her to wear
the gown for which, at sometime
or other. he may have expressed
IL preference; Or it may be IN the
dressing of her hair in the way
which she knows he likes best;
IN the simple ribbon of bis color,
IN the wearing Of a flower he
likes to- see on her, Or with
which there may be some tender
aSSOclattOn; IN Il little tOuch
which she deftly gives the table;
in some favorite dish of his pre-
pared by her own hands; in the
inviting manner in which his
house-coat and slippers are
placed ready for his donning; in
the convenient spot in which he
finds his evening paper, his cigar
ready for his enjoyment; in
short, in the thousand touches
which only occur to a woman
who finds her delight in the
pleasure which she can give the
man she loves.
<sfT ri
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

The governor of Texas signed
abill which dissolveS the city gov
ernment of Houston, legSlates
out of existence it's officers elect
ed at the last general election,
and places the municipal affairs
in the hands Of a commission
of FIVE men, who will run the
city on the same plan as priv
ate corporation. The action of
the legislature was on account
of the city's great debt, and was
sanctioned by a majority Of the
taxpayers. Galveston has been
governed, very successfully it is
said, in the same manner ever
since the great disaster there
five years ago:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
Order for Creditors to File Claims.

Order for Creditors to File Claims.
Upon the petition OF George Nicholson Re
ceiver for the Bank oil Yuma in this cause, it is
hereby ordered qhat each and all OF the credit
orS of the said Bank OF Yuma shall fie their
claims against the said Bank of Yuma with the
Clerk cf this Court or with the said Receiver
within six months from this day. Each claim
shall be in the form prescribed by law for claims
filed with an assignee for the benefit Of cred
itors, and shall be verified as such claims are
required to be verified.
It is further ordered that copy of this order
be published by the said Receiver for at least
one month in the Arizana Sentinel, q nevSpa-
per published in the City of Yuma, Yunii Coun
ty, Arizona Territory.
Done in Chambers, at Tucson, Pima County.
Arizona, this twenty third day of February, a
D. 1855.
GEO. r. DAVIS, Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
New HexiGo:

The last census placed farm
values in New Mexico ts53, 757,
824; farm products in one year;
$40, 600, 900; land underirriga4ion
ditche, 500, 900 acres. land under
cultivation, 2O3 693 acres. Agri-
culture by irrigation is ideal hus-.
bandry. There can be no crop
failure when water Is applied
when needed and withheld when
not needed. New Mexico raises
the finest fruit and the best sug.
ar heets in the world, It's orch
ards are welth producers. The
fruit is larger, better favored
and higher colored than the best
oil California and commands five
ia fifteen per cent higher prices
in Colorado and eastern markets
than California fruit. Sugar
beets having higher sugar con-
tents and being purer than those
raised in Utah Or Colorado are
grown in the Santa F'e, San Juan
and other valleys. Rio Grande
Valley wheat and oats took first
prizes at the Worlds Fair, in
Chicago in 1898, and other expo
sitions. Tobacco does we'll and
cotton is raised in the lower Pc
COS Valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Arizona
In and for the County of Yuma.

George FiShbaugh, Plaintiff, VS.: !
The Bank of Yuma, Defendant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

It's easy enough to win the
applause OF the populace if you
have the wHerewithal to hire the
right press agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

It is an admitted fact that real estate,
financial men aud merchants all say that
quickest and best results are obtained
by advertising ia The Sentinel
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

A woman never appreciates
the absolute simplicity of man
until she accidentally discovers
that, like life, he is all vanity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
No. 1891
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COnPTROLLER OF
THE Currency.
No. 1891
Washington, D. c., Feb. 9, 1905.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9, 1908:
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned, il has been made
to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUMA
in the Town Of Yuma, III the County OF Yuma
and Territory Of Arizona, has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied With
before an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking;
NOW THEREFORE I, WILLIAM B.
RIDGELY, Comptroller of the Currency. do
hereby certify that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUMA
in the Town of Yuma, In the County of Yuma
and Territory of Arizona, is authorized to
commence the business of Banking as pro-
vided In Section Fiftysonc hundred ard sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
In Testimony whereof witness
SEAL my hand end seal Of office this
OF second day OF February, 1865:
OFFICE VIM B. Ridgcly,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Feb.S 9t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
IeaIlr's Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's
Oarding House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

played by Miss celia Austin and Miss
Inez Davis sang several songs Rev.
G.. F. Holt read the service. White
silk muslin over taffeta formed the
wedding gown and it. trimmed with
heavy oriental lace. The bouquet was
of bride roses. Miss Louise Shore, the
maid of honor, wore white and held
pink roses. The best man was Ed
mund j. Wagensals. The rooms were
decked with palms and ferns and pink
asters. Assisting in the dining room
were the Misses Clara J. Wagenhals,
Lillian Varney, June Whitney and Mrs.
Albert Thaxter. DR.. and Mrs. w. S.
Ramer of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr..
and Mrs. P. W. Ramer of Cape Town,
Africa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Stager
Of Winona, and Mrs. E. R. Mitchell of
Fort Madison, Iowa, were the out-of-
town guests. .i.<
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Bar
bara Fichette and Albert c.. Hanson
took place last evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. E.
M. Fichette, Bur Oaks, on Ly;ndale ave
Pratt sang several solos; Adrian Pratt
played the "Lohengrin - bridal chorus
as the bridal party entered, and the
Mendelssohn wedding march for the re-
cessional. Little Marie and Louise
Fitch stretched the white ribbons to
form the aisle for the bridal party. The
bride was attended by Miss Catherine
Ranger as maid of honor, and Misses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

Word comes from Milwaukee of the
marriage Of Miss Cora Gordon Priest
and DR.. W. F. Reinhardt of that city,
which took place Tuesday. The bride
Is the daughter Of Mrs. George E. Can
field and the sister Of Miss Janet
Priest, who is an important member
Mrs. Reinhardt has also been on the
stage. She played with the Ferris
company and later Joined an eastern
company. She met DR.. Reinhardt two
years ago in Boston when he was on
his way home from Europe. Last
month she visited his mother in Mil
waukee and left to join her mother
and sister in Chicago. DR.. and Mrs,
Milwaukee after their return from a
wedding trip. -.