davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

New York City.
 Mrs. Kate Christy left Friday even ing for Cananea, having spent the holidays visiting relatives in the city. Mir, and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard and their guests, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Ben nett left Saturday morning for a short visit at Stoddard, Arizona.
 Mrs. Cobb of Chicago will spend the winter in the city arriving here last week.
 Mrs. Frank Doane, Cnee Ethel La Chance) of Tucson. is visiting her parents for several days.
 
 MT. Joseph O'Reilly left Tuesday for New York City. Miss O'ReiIly will spend the remainder of the winter here. Miss Cooper and aunt. Mrs. De Brock who have passed several win ters in the city, whose homes are in Chicago arrived Friday and will re main until spring.
 Mir. c. c. Williams has been serious ly il.
 Miss Wheeler of Denver, Colo, who has visited Phoenix before. arrived Thursday for several months visitt.
 The cotillion given Friday evening by Miss M. H. Lawton will be re- membered as one of the most pleasant evenings spent this winter The figures were lead by Miss Lawton and Mr. Ivey Marshall. The favors afforded a great deal of amusement.
 Mrs. Thalhiemer, Mrs. George Luhrs. Mrs. F. DummeIl and Mrs. Toney will be hostesses at the Harmony club the coming Wednesday. At last weeks business meeting the club adopted a constitution and bylaws and it is ex- pected that the club will be made charter club in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Long entertained with a New Years dinner Monday. The occasion was a family reunion. Covers were laid for over thirty.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Pasadena are the guests of NIr. and Mrs c. T. Hirst of the city. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain are cousins. MT. and Mrs. Terry McCasker of Grand Forks, N. D., MT. and Mrs. M. J. Galpin, MT. and Mrs. Henry Riddle, MT. and Mrs. Norris Golf, Mrs. E. E. Merrill Mrs. Leonard and Miss Sue Leonard composed jolly party who spent Wednesday driving to the vari- ous places of interest in the near vicin- ity of the city and having luncheon at the Hole-in- the-Rock.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Bailey of Naco will arrive in the city Wednesday, to visit MT. Bailey's parents, pr. and Mrs G. H. Bailey, during the term of the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Jacobson of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. NJ. Stein is visiting in the city. Mrs. Jacobson lived in Phoenix for some time and her many friends are pleased to have her with them.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Edward Renau of Cincinnati arrived in the city the past week and will spend the winter with her son, MT. Paul Ingles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

The reception at the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon was an interesting and enjoyable affair. The special pro gramme for the occasion was delight full.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Monday evening Miss Ella Eyer en- tertained in honor of Miss Sadie Stauffer. Five hundred was played af- ter which there were dainty refresh mentS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Schoolboys and married men are al- ways planning for vacations.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cararrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last D years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. [ WALDTNCf, KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo O. Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Fills for Constipa- ton.
 When two people are intent on fool ing each other somebody else comes along and fools them both.-New York
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

MT. Hugh Creighton returned Fri day after spending several weeks in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

MT. and Mrs. Neil Bailey of Naco will arrive in the city Wednesday, to visit MT. Bailey's parents, pr. and Mrs. c. H. Bailey during the term of the legislature of which MT. Bailey is member.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

which Mrs. Bradley received the guest prize, Mrs. Rheinstein the first prize, Mrs. Cohn the second prize and Mrs. Thalheimer was given the consolation prize After the game there were de- licious Dutch" refreshments. The guests were Mrs. A. J. Bradley, Mrs. M. Jacobs. Mrs. Mendelson. Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer, Mrs. F. Dummell, Mrs. c. A. Luke, Mrs. Frank Luke, Mrs. George Luhrs, Mrs. Louis Melczer, Mrs. Rheinstein, Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Ewings. Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. Swetnam and Miss Flora Cohn.
 The cotillion given Friday evening by the Country club in the Hotel Adams was the most successful and enjoyable affair of the kind during the season. There were many beautiful figures with pretty favOrs. MT. Gar rett Ryan was leader. assisted by MT. Roy Goodrich. Among those present were: Judge and Mrs. Ainsworth. MT. and Mrs Charles Akers, MT. and Mrs. II. !. Latham, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Lew is, MT. and Mrs. s. Oberfelder, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Heap, MT. and Mrs. w. B. CIeary. MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Young. MT. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. MT. and Mrs. George Smalley, MT. and Mrs. Lockwood, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Brewer. Mrs. Sarah G. Evans, Mrs. George M. Walker, Miss Ainsworth, Miss Hauxhurst, Miss Ruthroth. Miss Whalen, Miss Baker, Miss George, Miss Graves, Miss Gallagher, Miss Ma liners. Miss Barnes, Miss Lewis, MT. Joseph Cassou, Mir. Harry Galliver, MT. Ned Creighton, Mr. T. J. Prescott, MT. Frank Bennett, MT. Hugh Creigh- ton, Mir. George Lutgerding, MT. John Neylan, MT. George Kirkland, MT. Phelps Gilmore, MT. Roy Goodrich, MT. Cassidy, Mir. $. C. Dunlap. Mir. John Wilson, MT. Paul Brizard and Mir. Henry Brizard.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mir. and Mrs F. l. Latham will en- tertain MT. Bucklyn at dinner today.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Rev. Atwood of Columbia, Ohio. is guest in the city. Rev. Atwood is rec tor of the Broadway Trinity church of Columbus and will spend several weeks in the city. He will probably
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

be heard in the Trinity church of the city during his sojourn here.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

The Misses Eazel and Faye DeMund entertained Thursday evening. Their guests were the members of the L.. C. w. club. A jolly guessing game was played. Miss Eloise Grant received the first prize and Mr. Gilbert was awarded the second prize. There were refreshments after the game. Those present were: Miss LeOna Cornwall. Miss LOttie Peery, Miss Hattie Win ters. Miss Anna Luke. Miss Grace Hubbard, Miss Eva Luke. Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Emma Luhrs. Miss Eloise Grant, Mir Gilbert, MT. Rob ert Lowe, MT. Will Johnson, Mir Low ell Young, MT. Ralph Marshall. Mir. Bertram Cawkins, Mir. Sylvester De- Mund and MT. Tavern DeMund.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
BIC CANNED GOODS SPECIAL
 NOW ON Three Carloads Just Received Most of Them Direct From the Canneries
 All Are Guaranteed Absolutely Fresh
NOW ON

Eastern Canned Raspberries, 2Oc per can, per dozen $1.90.
 Eastern Red Cherries, 2Oc per can, per dozen S1.90.
 B. Ii. RIueberries, 15c per can, per dozen $1.75.
 Three pound cans Sauerkraut, 2Oc can, per dozen $2.25. Three pound cans Shredded Cab bage, FOG per can, per dozen $2.25.
 Three pound cans Old Colony Bos- ton Baked Beans, Q good baked bean with tomato sauce, 20c per can, per dozen $2.15.
 One pound can MitchelPs Baked Beans, tomato sauce, 10c can or per dozen $1.OO.
 "Tomatoes and Green Chilli" a re- gular hummer and as fine as can be packed, 15c per can, per dozen S1.75.
 EXTRA! EXTRA!
 500 big bottles Curtis Bros. Blue La bel Catsup, 2sc or two for 55c.
 500 big bottles Snder's best Catsup, 2Sc or two bottles for 55c.
 Just corae in, it's the very best.
 NEW CALIFORNIA CANNED
 FRUITS.
 We guarantee our "Columbian" brand to equal the best. These are all brand new goods:
 Large Bartlett Pears, can. 2oc Large MoorPort APrieots, can-....2oc Large Red Cherries, can...... .25c Large White Cherries, can. ..... .25c Large Blackberries, can ........ zoe Lemon Cling Peach, can.. ..........25 25o Yellow Free Peach, can. 2Oc These are California's choicest table fruits packed in extra heavy syrup and pure granulated sugar. They are worth more money but we bought ear Iy and you get the benft. You are pay ing 25c and BOG can for the same grade elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Miss Jennie Ellingson delightfully."- entertained Thursday evening at her parents home on east Van Buren St. There was music and story telling and a literary game in which Beatrice Will liscroft received the prize, after which there were refreshments. Those pres ent were: Miss Lucia Rice, Miss Hel- en Armstrong, Miss Bertha Hidden. Miss May Teller, Miss Carrie Hidden, Miss Edna Carroll. Miss Jessie Watts. Miss Beatrice Winiscroft, Miss Marian Armstrong, Miss Byrd Rice, Miss Hell en Armstrong, Miss Eilda EIlingson and Miss Alma. EllingsOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Kate Christy left Friday even ing for Cananea. having spent the holidays visiting relatives in the city
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard and their guests, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Ben nett left Saturday morning for a short visit at StOddard Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

MT. and Mrs. Spencer of Pasadena are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Hirst of the city. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain are cousins.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Long entertained with a New Years dinner Monday. The occasion was a family reunion. Covers were laid for over thirty.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Cobb of Chicago will spend the winter in the city arriving here last
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

The Misses Carrie and Lou Marlor informally Friday evening"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

well Stripes and White Cotton inches constantly
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Friday afternoon Mrs. M. Rosen- berg gave one of her delightful after moons in honor of Mrs. A. J. Bradley of San Diego, who is visiting in the city Dutch whist was the game in
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H A. Mckee a pretty wedding took place when their daugh- ter, Miss Florence Mckee, was mar ried to Mir. Charles E. Arnold of Gin cinnati. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock, Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee officiating. The bride wore a beauti- ful gown of white silk with lace trim mings. Miss Mckee is one of the pret- tiest and most popular society girls of Phoenix and San Bernardino, the latter place where she spent several winters and MT. Arnold, who came here over a year ago, has hosts of friends and is a capable business man. Mir. and Mrs. Arnold are at home to their friends at No. 442 N. 7th avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Miss Wheeler of Denver Colo, who has visited Phoenix before, arrived Thursday for several months visitt.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

The cotillion given Friday evening by Miss M. H. Lawton will be re- membered as one of the most pleasant evenings spent this winter The figures were lead by Miss LawtOn and MT. Ivey Marshall. The favors afforded a great deal of amusement.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mrs Sarah Gertrude Evans enter tained the Five Hundred club Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Charles AIIers re- ceived the ladies prize MT. Ryan the gentlemen's and MT. s. Oberfelder was awarded the lone hand prize. The guests of the club were: Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. F. ?. Brewer and MT. H. P. Anewalt.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

,e of the best tent to be found in this market.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mir. c. c. Williams has been serious Ixr
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

l Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth and Miss Syl-
 via Ainsworth served at the Country club yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Mir. Elan Johnson left Wednesday Or New Mexico. Mir. Johnson has been visiting relatives in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
Despite the Tradition. Some Say That They
Are Curative.

That strawberries are injurious TO rheu-
matte persons is al old a tradition as that
tomatoes dove appes) are conducive to
love. But against science no tradition is
safe. 1t Is now asserted that the straw
berry is the real thing" in food for
rheumatcs. Linneus, it is said, kept
himself free from rheumatism by eating
strawberries. Fontenelli, another natural
list, attributed his longevity to strawberries:
He resorted to them az medicine and
would frequently say If can but reach
the season OF strawberries!"
Borheave is said to have classed the
strawberry with the, principal red fruit
remedies containing iron as well a. phos-
phorous, salt. sulfur and sugar.
1t has long been a tradition that the
chief demand for horse chestnuts has come
from persons who believe In their efficacy
az a cure for rheumatism, or at least . pal
hative in rheumatic affections. Straw
berries have heretofore been barred, but
il they have all tho inertia now claimed
for them. or indeed any Of the merits. the
bars will be down and viii stay down per-
manently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
THE INCLINED ELEVATOR.
Some OF the Novel Uses to which tho Movin 8
stairway Has Been Put.

The latest application Of the inclined ele-
vator, more commonly known as the NOV
ing stairway. is found N c freight elevator
for carrying trunks. mailbags and boxes
between steamers and wharves. This ele-
vator, which is practically gangplank
and can te shifted about. contains within
itself the entire apparatus, including the
electric motor.
Its floor, instead Of being composed Of
plAnks, ia q movable platform.
There are only four such elevators now in
,,se in the world, and these are all at Dover,
England. Steamship men at this port are
considering Its use here.
Another Use Of the inclined elevator ~ In
stores, from basement to sidewalk. On 1t
men with hand trucks and with rolling
boxes or baskets are carried, e. we'll as
merchandise.
Another novel use for the inclined ele-
vator has been found In England, at seaside
resorts on its southern coast. Here, in
many places, the beach runs from high
bluffs, from which visitors must descend
by stairs to reach the shore. At a num-
Der OF these places inclined elevators have
been installed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
TREES AND LIGHTNING.
Open Field the Safest Place-Elms and
Oaks Most Often Hit.

Oaks Most Ofton Hit.
About the most dangerous place to seek
shelter in O thunderstorm Is under an
oak or elm tree. as was proved again by
the experience OF a dozen persons in Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn, only a short time
ago. This fact has long been known to
scientists, but many persons are killed
every year by lightning because OF the lack
or disregard Of this knowledge.
The total annual loss Of life by lightning
Ia not known, for complete statistics on
the subject have never been kept A few
wears ago the United States Weather Bureau
attempted something Of the kind in ten
tative way. Its experts figured out the
average number Of persons killed by light
ming yearly in the United States as S12.
But this was not complete. From several
States in the Union the Weather Bureau
received no reports.
The reports received dld snow mat OF
struck in the open field. Most of the killed
and injured, it was found, had sought shell
ter from thunderstorms under trees, in door
ways OF barns or near chimneys.
While no record OF the kinds OF trees most
often struck by lightning has ever been
kept in the United States, the lightning
rod conference held IN England in 1881
reported that in the United Kingdom the
trees most often struck were the elm, oak,
ash and poplar. 1t also said that the beech,
birch and maple were seldom touched by
lightning. 1t was an elm that was struck
in Prospect Park on July 8.
For a period Of eleven years in the Prin-
cipality of Lippe-Detmold exhaustive rec
ords were kept of all trees struck by light
ming. These showed that trees standing
nesr water seemed to be the most hkely
TO be hi and gave this table Of compare
tive danger: Oaks, 100; elms, II; pines, SO;
frs. 10; fir trees in general, ~; beeches,
NV far the safest OF all forest trees, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
AyomA.
From ~ Jopon wsskIv MAG.

From nv Japon Wsshv MAG.
Two hills there are both green In summer time.
One wnere the sleeping.
After LIES weeping,
Peacefully rest
While the white clouds. like listening angels,
Float over tho homes of the Dead.
And quiet 1t Is In this garden In summer time.
For Earth's noiso comes not
To this halowod spot
Only the trees
Breathe softly their songs and their sighings
To the Blessed who lie asleep.
And many there are, With tho fevsr Of Lifo upon
them,
Longing for rest.
For rest seems best
To those who faint
In the lone, long hours OF summer time.
But rest comes not. and many there are who weep.
And on the other hill In summer tims
Men groan with pain.
And never again
VIII former strength
of Death.
For cruel is he to those who defy his strength.
And sleepless and long are their nights in summer
time
But though pain Is sad
The world is glad.
And there Is 10Y
In flower and tree In summer time.
And those who have felt Deaths touch
Stretch forth for the hands OF Life
~ NIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
REGULATING TIE MISSISSIPPI
Major Derby's Task OF Pleasing Farmers
and Steamboat Men.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 22.-"These dam
hckers are worrying me more than yellow
fever is worrying the canal board said
Major George McC. Derby, chief OF the
corps Of the United States Engineers, when
he had escorted a band Of farmers from
his Office in the Federal Building In this
city.
The Major Is not a profane man. but he
probably thanked his stars that the noun
sounded like an adjective In this case. His
is the thankless task Of regulating the
flow Of the Mississippi Rive. II the Major
causes the flow to be increased there are
complaints Of inundated land. II the flow
Is decreased, other interests complain OF
lack Of water power. II the river below
st. Paul fills it's banks the upper river
farmers crops are flooded. II upper river
farmers are needed there Is not enough
water for navigation at st. Paul. And 30
it goes.
The recent heavy rainfall. which has
filed the huge reservoirs near the head
waters of the Mississippi. has added to
the trials Of Major Derby. few days ago
the proprietors OF big paper mill, oper-
ated at Grand Rapids by water power,
were camoring for more water. 1nvesti.
CATION showed that there was a scarcity,
and more water was admitted to the stream.
Next morning when Major Derby arrived
at his office he found his desk covered
with letters and kilograms: The one he
opened wa. from Atkin and read:
mississippi raising hell. Farmers
drowned out. Can't you do something7"
At least a hundred others made the same
complaint. Then to reinforce these written
pleas farmers, merchants bankers and
country editors hurried to ST.. Paul. II
was evident that a change in the fow was
necessary 30 this was made, only to bring
| to the engineers office equally vigorous
| kicks from various Industries on the banks
| OF the stream.
| The reservoirs which control the flow
are for several different interests which often
| conflict. These are: Steamboat navi-
| CATION below st. Paul; steamboat naviga-
/ ton above st. Paul; logging mills at Mime
apolis; mills above Minneapolis; riparian
| owners on theIriver, and riparian owners
on the reservoirs 1t is impossible so to
| manage the reservoirs as to suit all con-
| cerned because each party ignores entirely
| the interests Of all others.
The reserv oirs have greatly benefited
steamboat navigation. Without the
reservoirs the discharge Of the river at
st. Paul is liable to fall to 1900 cubic feet
a second, as it has in the past, while with
the reservoirs the discharge is held through
out the navigation season at or above
| loo cubic feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

place or sAs .stA e YsZcnS}s ~ ., ssss
::? st'sSS. y So 8
s ss:s time SseSs my b ;s' s z
Here rest The remains Of John saptis.s Nseouna
oSn 10 " No9 San1Sa IT'S.
Roe. recovered from bic wound, He is
man. ssS.tio and redeem ss%SiiRs. dS:yy::
p pnG shi IL h. Dssa
alw.ys emerged the Victor. Like most
s: ms.. d ss ID. 10 1 bag ssaS
u. cause q ths ENCOUNTER with her husband
When the vicomtesse bad returned e
France and ths estate q her husband tS hsd
q an 's annual In Income q one and
seventy thousand franco. From this may
be inferred the immense amount Of money
sSnss y ,pI.y. ria, vloomtes.s: a wl d,9,N,
Without children, still young: more bsautiiui
tranquility, happy and respected. and Snboye
aa.sd & so s T ase. bad e Sc s Bs
pent Of ihe Immense income which We. here e !:
she was wearing. although only ten months
had elapsed since the fatal affair at Bath.
She reappeared In society, attended balls
and parties and was conspicuous at Court
=, In March. 1872. she married q cousin. ths
the money and Jewels that had come TO her
from. the Du Barrys. Everything else that
race abe repudiated. She reveJed In her
new title OF Maraulse and tolerated the society
q a husband young, elegant and respected.
Her new found happiness was OF short dura-
ton. Nine months after her second marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

From ~ SpsokV.
II was mot easier 70 be brave
When Jonathan 10 David gave
4 princes for shepherds kiss.
And garments such az sons OF kings
Wore then 10 walk where honor n.
n was not easier 70 be true
And VICAR. Is he, . prtnce, must do
Meeting blank wonder or q }er.
2eIoly because that smock Wa his
DAvid's, his friends. whose love COST dear.
n was not easier 10 be grave
And sleep In lonely den or Gave
Whore lions proyi. where soorpions crawl.
David risked his own life rather
Than take the life OF sloepinS Saul.
" was not easier 70 b true
Whan he once more found Saul and know
That he might kill him and 20 free
10 take his spear and cruise, then pray him
Be friends, calling himself neA.
Not without effort arc friends made:
Not without suffering are they kept;
Though this 10 like a friend indeed.
For friend 70 suffer and not heed
That now he suffers for his friond
But, when such troubles md an end
And Joy IL theirs. then, then 70 need
HIS friend Is like q friend indeed.
Oh. often md the time TO muse
About the gentle. brave and good
Thoro Is no better way 70 choose
When nothing waits that should DO done
Yea, let the mind take Night and run.
Like the 'scaped deer that socks tho wood,
To stories Of the brave and good
T. sruHun Noosn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

u ne eia yArn ~ ~ ~. :
Kssp coe,f Tos hot.
I'd rather MOI. H. g
Bat III tsii ~ whore "a me " b~
Down On The Old farm By ne -.
Lying naa
With IN old straw hat
shading my syss, and staring q
The snowdrft clouds on the Odds o blue.
And the CLEAN o. sunlight shimmertns thrcuGh
The maple leaves. - " used 70 do:
Tho spasrows whistling undes the hedge
And tho cowbells changing over the Isdse.
And that woodsy bird-whn he played his tune
The hottest days wsre cool - noon.
tell ~. Joe.
ia like 70 20.
What ssy' All changed Another nsmsf
Yes Joe.
know.
We srsw. No todd1ins VOTE SAY. 'Pspai-
No smiiing face
Under the porch In the twtighs's grace
oalls "Supperi-
But the mem'ries live there tust the same:
And Just reckon
i've only 70 shut my eyes 70 SO Nm bsckon.
CAAn0 PooLA ClAAvHA
BRuSsvIcx. No.