davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29

The management of the P. A. team
IL trying to arrange game with
Brattleboro, who claims the chaln-
pionship of any school team in the
state, barring the st. Johnsbury and
Burlington teams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
Notice {!

Young women under thirty years
of age, Of good education, are wanted
to fill vacancies in training school
for nurses at the Sparhawk Santa
rum, Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear HIS long "a Davoe's. No
Others are es heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh to ounces more TO
the pint. Sold by Geo. W. DOtv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29

was worth the price of admission
to the Morrisvillv potion of thespec-
tators. A large delegation was pres,
ent from Hyde Park and the applause
was about equally divided between
the two teams. The game was um
pired by DR.. c. s. Leach Of Hyde
Park, Charles Tinker of this place
acting as referee. The lineup was as
fOllOWe.-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
WANT
 COLUMN

WANTED-Every man, every wom- en, every boy and every girl in Mari Copa county to visit Davidsons Cash Store when wanting Hardware, Cut lerv, Guns, Ammunition, Moore's Steel Ranges, Crockery, Tinware, House Furnishings, Glassware, Lamps, Wood enware, Stationery, Notions, and thou sands of the useful things wanted at bargain prices.
 FOR SALE-Mason's Fruit Jars, Pints $1. quarts SIPS and half gals. $1-5O per dozen Jelly Glasses that may be used for drinking glasses, com plete with covers, soc per dozen. Wa ter Sets, water pitchers. glass berry sets in good cIaer, beautiful glass at the right prices.
 FOR SALE-5OO big English dec0- rated bowls worth 2Oc, sale price 10c each.
 FOR SALE-A few English porce- lain decorated dinner sets cheap.
 IOST-Lost every day opportunities to purchase the bargains by people who fail to visit DavidsOn's Cash Store
 HELP-Wanted help from the citi- zens of Maricopa county to make Da- wilson's Cash Store the biggest and busiest store in the territory.
 FOUND-An opportunity to relieve the housewife of the hardshps endur- ed over the hot coOkstove by using an Insurance Gasoline Stove or a Stan dard WicIIess Blue Flame Oil Stove, absolutely safe, kOol, klean and kon- venient. Sold at Davidson's Cash Store.
 LEGAL ADVcE-The law is that if you want to save money by trading at the cash stores you may do So. No one can hang you up by the thumbs nor burn you at the stake for trading at the stores where it pIeases and pro- its you best so don't be afraid to visit the store that is always jam full of the useful articles at the right prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks Wickenbura
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
Of Locally Interest.
 il
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
zee

Forecast for today-Generally fair, except showers. Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

cOmrade was seized with cramps and lost his head. Dennis rushed to the rescue at once, but the other man got the drowning mans grip on him. Den his became exhausted and was swept away before help could reach him."
 ARIZONA VESSEL SHIPWRECK-
 ED-A short time ago it was men
 toned in these columns that B. A Grant of this city was the only Ari- zonian who owned a power craft on the Pacific and who had in mind its transfer from San Diego to Catalina
 MT. Grant accomplished what he had in mind but he came near losing the boat as the following from Avalon in the Times indicates: "B. \. Grant of Phoenix. Ariz, is the owner of the launch ElOise. of San Diego. Wishing to have the boat at Catalina. where he and his family are spending the summer. ne engaged Captain Pete TimmOns to deliver it here. Friday morning at 1 o'clock the captain started, but it was not until 1O:3O this morning that he reached here. lowed into pOrt by the Pasqualito. the news paper boat. which delivers the Times here every morning. Capt. Allen found the ElOise drifting about in the chan mel flying a distress signal and though it cost him an hour of time. he brought her in She had encountered some very rough weather which had by the con stant splashing of the waves disabled the gasoline engine, and although within five miles of the island when disabled, drifted back into mid-chan- nel. Capt. Timmons says Providence was strong for him but not quite strong enough. While Iaboring in the toughest sea before breaking down, he ,r.r,Y A-.v- q porpoises which were jumping all about his little boat and they were so numerous that they broke the force of the waves and calmed the water to a large degree. They journeyed with him for an hour and he thinks without their presence he would have been dis abled before he was"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Well. papa, how are your new glasses?
 Splendid, daughter, splendid. My headache is all gone. I feel much bet ter every way and can do all my read ing and close work easily.
 Where did you get them, papa? Why, Of Dr. Munson of course. I had heard so many speak of his optical work, and all are so we'll satisfied and besides they guarantee satisfaction.
 I am surely satisfied and shall tell others of their sUU= work.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
NEW HEALTH FooDs-vecetable

NEW HEALI H FOODS-Ne egetaDIe meat in cans, 90 cents; chicken flavor 30 cents; potted 8 cents; malt-fruit marmaIades 9 cents; canned soup % cents; cocoanut fingers p cents; hull
 led beans, can 20 cents; cocoanut lard, 65 cents, etc, etc. Pure Food Depot, directly east of court house, First ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Coronado Beach leads all beaches.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is a home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the proprietors take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides, shaps or tapederos. Where they give goods we'll worth the money, de repairing neatly and well, buy their leather from one of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry a fine, well selected line of silver-inlaid bits and spurs, and also of collars, sell whips from 1Oc up, thereby building up a good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Meals at meal tfme-Southern Pa cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
WATER NOTICE

Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

I will pay upon presentation, city warrants Nos 79S to S39 inclusive, is sue of January, 1904, interest ceasing July 6, 1905. Payable at the Phoenix National Bank.
 r. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer. Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. 1, ? degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. | 9.90 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

From May 1 to Oct. l all sprink1ing must be done between 5 and & D. m, and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
Millions Yearly for Golf

Few people are aware that some
thing like fifty million dollars are
spent yearly on the game Of golf. 70
begin with, there are S79 golf clubs in
England, 100 in the United States, 632
in Scotland, 1874 in Ireland, 43 in
Wales, and 63 in different parts Of the
continent. There are, all told, prob
ably not less thin 5000 organizations
devoted to golf playing.
These clubs, counting their grounds
buildings and preliminary expenses.
represent a permanent investment Of
S4O.OOO,OOO or $5O,0OOOOO, and compar-
atively few of them can be run at a
yearly expense of less than $4,000.
The average membership Of club is
about 200 and the average yearly SUBJ
scriptions of these 100000 golf players
amounts to nearly $2O,0OO,OOO. Each
OF the players is equipped with an out
fit that costs on an average about 500;
and the yearly purchase of golf clubs,
all over the world, amounts, therefore,
to several millions of dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
Bury Books Under Houses.

It has lately been recorded that the
late DR.. Samuel Smiles caused to be
buried under the foundation stone Of a
house that he built at Blackheath a
copy Of his own world-renowned work,
'Seif-Help," but it may here be said
that if all the books that have during
the last few decades been similarly
buried were to be disinterred con-
siderable library would be the result.
That clever dramatist, the late Ell. j.
Byron, who wrote "Our Boys" had
mania for removing from house to
house, and on one occasion, when he
built new house in the north of Lon
don, he placed beneath the foundation
stone the original Script Of several
of his plays. When this house was
afterward sold, just at the time when
the dramatist's fame was at it's zenith,
the land agent in charge of the trans
action cited the buried manuscript as
giving additional value to the prem
Uses.
In the north Of England, and espe-
cially in Yorkshire and Lancashire, it
was found that coins and other valua-
bles deposited beneath the foundation
stones of new public buildings were
only too frequently appropriated by
cunning workers-and this despite the
efforts of contractors and their fore
men-and it then became the custom
always to deposit the volume which
formed the current local directory, and
scores of these lists of the inhabitants
of towns at given time have been thus
placed.
In many cases copies of the works Of
authors whose names have been iden-
titled with a given locality have been
placed beneath the foundation stones
of public buildings in such districts,
cases in point being furnished by Dick
ems, Harrison Ainsworth and others.
Near York gentleman built a man.
sion upon the site of a dwelling for
merly in the occupation of Laurence
Sterne, and he placed beneath it a
complete set of the works of that au-
thor, one of these being a valuable au-
tograph copy.-London Tit-Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18

low. soft tones, II can never thank
you enough for your goodness. You
have been more than a friend to me,
but
She shook her head sorrowfully, and
her eyes darkened as if with fear. She
dropped his hand, and, with a wan
smile. shrugged her shoulders.
what is it, Mademoiselle?" he said,
his voice quick.
81 fear myself" she said. 81 am a
coward" Her face and figure seemed
suddenly Swallowed in gloom. But, as
you have seen, my friend, there is
something that leaps into us French
women when things are at their worst,
and it drives us-it drives us To-
She made curious gesture, in which
Indifference and despair seemed to be
flung over a verge.
but this" she said, Instantly
bright, 'this is ungrateful talk. You
have put me on safe road. l thank
you, Monsieur Stephen. There are
not many men like you, fear. I will
be strong, like you. 1 thank you for
your goodness thank you with all
my poor heart"
Her voice trembled. She would have
caught his hand and taken it to her
lips, but he clutched her fingers and
restrained her.
"Marcelle," he said, looking into the
eyes that shone with unshed tears;
"you think leave my talk half done.
You think / do not care. But, Mar
celle, if you care for me and CAM
He stammered and was silent; he
could not frame all the opposing
thoughts that thronged, and, instead,
he held her hand, looking at the fin
ger on which he had seen the ring. He
raised his head and met her eyes, and
instantly complete knowledge seemed
to bridge their minds.
II have no one in the world" she
said, her eyes and cheeks aglow. ut
was my fancy to wear my ring that
day, for l thought 1 soon should see
him that had lost. We had been so
happy for little while after we were
married, and then he became ill and
had to go away from me, and I never
saw him again till he lay dead. That
was four years ago. Then my fathers
ruin came upon us, and, oh, that little
happy time seems so far awayw
do you care enough for me to be
my wife,"
The smiling, flushing face looked
fondly in his eyes, and then, as she
was drawn within his arms, she said:
Il cared for you on the day told
you that your eyes had looked so hard,
for saw then how very tender they
could be."-Henry Gilbert, in Sketch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
STORY OF THE KOHlNOOR.
How the Famous Gem Came to
Among English Crown Ta-als

How the Famous Gem Came to Re
Among English Crown Jewels.
In recent speech in London Lord
Curzon of KedlestOn, the Viceroy of
India, referred to his predecessors in
the government of that empire as men
who worked between an earth like
iron and a sky like brass, laying the
foundations of empire" None worked
more valiantly than the great pioneer
Of material and moral progress, the
Marquis of DalhOusie, to whom is
mainly due the unity of the Indian
Empire. AS encouragement Lord
DalhOusie introduced the telegraph.
built railways, constructed canals, re-
duced postage, and organized depart
ments of public instruction.
1t is to Dalhousie that the English
owe their possession of the great Ko-
hinoor diamond, a jewel of famous
history. In 1913 Runjeet-Singh, an In
dian potentate, extorted it from po-
litical refugee. After the second Sikh
war in 1910 Lord Dalhousie confis-
NettCu ~ vi dASCOuuI VI tut ucdNy uGUL
owed to the East India Company by
the Lahore state.
Daihousies latest biographer, Sir
William Lee-Warner, says that the
company imagined it was to become
their property, but the governor-gen-
eral sent it to Queen Victoria. Those
were adventurous times, and it was
only by great care that the jewel
reached it's destination. For weeks
the governor general wore it on his per-
son night and day.
The tasSels of the armlet in which
the diamond was set had been cut off
to diminish it's bulk, and Lady Dali
housie had enclosed the armlet with
it's jewel in a leather bag. This bag
was sewed into a cashmere belt lined
with chamois, which Lord Dalhousie
wore constantly.
Two dogs, Baron and Bendar, were
chained to the governor-generaPs bed,
so the safety of the jewel was insured
while he slept AS an additional pre-
caution, no one save his wife and one
near relative knew it's whereabouts,
and it was finally safely conveyed to
Queen Victoria-YOuth's Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18

glory it sees, is also only too ready to
make little of those whose fortunes
are obscure, and who remain without
the semblance or the reality of power.
But, on the other hand, it is easy to
run to the opposite extreme. The pub
lie man is too tiercely worked TO do the
mere drudgery of his position; it is not,
and ought not to be expected of him.
And, after ALL it is his personality that
gives life and yigor and impressive
ness to the dead bones of facts and
arguments which have been prepared
for him by the hands of others,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
STATION OF UNDERGROUND ROAD.
crown shaped cupolas, their miniatul

crown shaped cupOlas, their miniature
towers, stained glass windows and ar
tistic colored tiles, the so-called kiosks
at the entrances of the New York sub
way seem especially barnlike and I'M
prepossessing. Budapest was the first
city to adopt the underground trolley,
having enjoyed the use of the great
traffic convenience for eight years. The
line is only two miles in length, but
it is a great improvement over any
thing yet attempted either in America
or in England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
ONE WHO REMEMBERED.
The New Member Could See Why the
Old Member Was PoDuIar

Mrs. Bates joined the club Just as
Mrs. Ames left 1.-THE very week, in
deed, after the Ameses went to Ari-
iona. The newcomer was aware that
Mrs. AmeS had been prominent in the
social life of the town, and expected
to hear good deal about her; but she
owned to herself a little surprise, at
first, at the form of the tributes rem
dered at this impromptu memorial
meeting.
L wonder if we shall get any birth
day letters after this?" the secretary.
for one, had said. Mrs. Ames al
ways remembered when her friends
birthdays came," she explained to the
stranger, land she never failed to
send a little note of love and best
wishes
do you suppose there's any one Of
us who could tell the favorite flower
of every other member?" the minis
ter'S wife asked, with laugh that
yet had little culver in it. ''I couldn't.
| own, but I'm sure our friend could
have done it. If ever any one was ill.
1t was her. favorite flower that Mrs.
Ames always sent"
There's no one left who can 'happi-
fy' our old folks the way she could"
another added. How much good it
used to do mother to call there! Mrs.
Ames remembered all her little pecu-
liarities and likings, and never omitted
the small attentions that elderly peo-
pie appreciate, and a half-hour spent
with her used to make mother feel
cheerful and comfortable for a week
or twO.''
Mrs. Ames never forgot anything
bless herr the minister's daughter de-
clared, energetically.
Not a word about Mrs. Ames wealth
and beauty, her social pre-eminence or
the high position of her family! The
stranger wondered a little. But the
secretary summed up the whole mat
ter a moment later.
1--WE loved her because she did re-
member all the little things-that
make so much of life,'' she said. "I
suspect anybody can do heroic deed
or make generous sacrifice once in
while; but the people who make this
earth worth living OH are the people
who are always ready to give the 'cup
of cold water naturally and grace
fully and with loving heart."-
Youths Companion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
pect so soon what was doing?

pect so soon what l was doing? /
thought you had gone OUT
His face flushed before her search
ing eyes, and, for the moment anger
took him to think she was beyond all
his dreams, which now We're revealed
to her. AS she watched his face. her
fine eyes suddenly chilled and looked
down.
"Never mind that now," he said.
brusquely. you must take my offer.
1t will only be loan which you can
repay when you have work"
''Thank you, Monsieur" she replied.
in cold tones. Il will take the money
as loan"
He passed some gold to her across
the table, and her face went proud and
pallid as she murmured thanks. Then.
hot at the thought of what might be
in her mind, he tore leaf from his
note book, made out an Il. o. o."
and handed it to her, with his pen.
She signed the paper in silence. To
him the flimsy page seemed a wall of
ice between them that, for his part, he
swore to himself he would never break
down.
Next evening, she came to tell him
of the efforts she had made that day to
obtain work. Her manner was some
what distant, with, at the end of their
talk, checked flash Of warmth. He
noticed there was now no ring upon
her finger, and wondered what was her
story. Perhaps, he thought, bitterly.
when she had gone, she was only one
Of the many possible intrigantes of the
French colony, with sordid experiences
better left unknown. But instantly her
womanliness appealed against his
hardness.
Three weeks passed. He could not
but confess the quiet perseverance
with which she tramped London
through and through in her efforts to
get work. She had procured one or
two pupils, but her ambition was to
obtain some clerical berth. In this,
however, her lack of business expert
ence seemed to be the great hindrance,
but several of her compatriots had
promised to aid her.
AS to Portway, he had soon cast
away all doubt For him she was
sheer honesty, and daily, in their short
evening talks, the question came to
him-How long he could keep the bar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
Reason for MARRYING.

They were talking about friend Of
hers who had married a bishop sta
toned in Kamchatka OF Timbuktu or
some other heather land.
Il never could understand why she
married him. said the young woman.
''She seemed the last girl on earth to
marry bishop. She cared so much
more for having a good time than she
did for church work and sewing cir
cles.''
"Girls are pretty wise nowadays"
said the young man, "and they gener-
ally have good reason for marrying
the way they do. A girl friend of mine
married a doctor SO she could always
be we'll for nothing, and maybe this
girl married the bishop so she could
be good for nothing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
Personality.

Behind nearly every great public
man there is an army of secretaries,
clerks, inspirers, understudies, wire
pulIers. Very often the great man is
but the voice; the thought, the pro-
posals, the information, have all been
supplied by this unseen cohort of OBJ
scure colleagues. One can easily ex-
aggerate the amount of merit that be-
longs to either the one class or the
other Of those cooperative laborers.
The great man usually gets the better
part of the bargain; he alone is large
in the public eye, and the public is
only too willing to pay, court to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
81 CAN NEVER THANK YOU ENOUGH
rier of mere frlendliness before him?

rier of mere friendlineSS before him? ?
Every turn of her lips and eyes pulled
him to her; every gesture was the
dearest thing in life. Outwardly, his
bearing was that of friend who,
though interested in all she did, was
himself too greatly occupied to give
any but the smallest time to talk.
One evening, she met him on the
stairs, her eyes eager, her manner agi-
tated. She told him she had at length
obtained small berth in a commercial
Office. She was to work at the London
branch for, six months, and then be
transferred to Paris. In spite of his
quick cheerfulness, her brightness
dulled at the sadness that came into
his eyes as she told her news.
He knew what he must do; he must
leave her at once. To feel the time
shorten to the day when he should see
her for the last time would gradually
undermine resolution. By one strong
action he could save himself from his
own disesteem and, perhaps, her scorn.
At the heart of him he did not know
what to think of her. She did not fear
him, yet she did not try to draw him.
Her grace and gentleness hid so much
that was brave and strong that doubt
Of her was impossible. Yet, who was
she? What was she? Had that ring
meant anything? Why had she re-
moved it?
He had for some time been able to
take a vacancy in laboratory at Liv-
erpool, and now made definite arrange
ments for the change. By the time
these had been concluded, Mademoi-
selle had been ten days in her new
position, and the restful mind had
quickened grace and charm in every
gesture. He realized that every day
he stayed made it the harder to go
from her.
On the evening that he had deter
mined to Tell her of his leaving Lon
don, she stopped at his door, and, on
entering to his call, he had not the
heart to look up, but returned her
greeting with eyes bent on his book.
After a little talk, she seemed to think
he was preoccupied, and as usual, in
her sensible manner that had always
half pleased and Authenticated him,
she rose soon as if to go away.
He looked up quickly.
Don't co." he said; II have some
thing to tell you. l have got an ap-
pointment at Liverpool and shall be
leaving London in a few days. l sup
pose you, too, will be getting new quar-
tiers soon?"
She went pale as she sat, and in her
eyes came a look Of terror.
you are leaving London? IL am
very sorry"
'I, too, am sorry" said Portway,
hurriedly; Every sorry; but 1 think it
is best for-for my prospects as an
analyst"
She nodded her head, looking at him
with eyes Of sadness. She rose and
went to the door in silence, stopped,
came back to where he stood, and held
out her hand.
Monsieur Stephen" she said, in