davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

marches. Many horses also gave out. Nothing could have been more bene- ficial than these cross country marches, for they showed that garrison life in American forts and barracks does not keep the individual soldier sufficiently hardened to make a long march. Hereafter there will be many such tramps for the regulars.
 The department of the east em- braces Maine on the north and Porto Rico on the south. It includes all the New England states, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land District of Columbia, West Vir- ginia. Porto Rico, and it's adjacent is- lands. The question of the cost of transportation, therefore, is a very inn portant consideration, particularly as 1lie appropriation by congress is in sufficient to defray all the expense. and the states have to pay a part of the transportation of their troops over long distances. This was one consid- eration that led to the choice of Mount Gretna. centrally located as it is. and with ample transportation facilities.
 Another reason why Mount Gretna was adopted was because of its excel lent health record. Never has there been a fever scourge at Mount Gretna in all its history as a military camp. Camp Roosevelt has been in operation about month and has been attend ed by from 5000 to 4OO0 regulars per manently and by from 5000 to 5000 state troops who make weekly stays there and and there has not been one case of serious illness in the hospi- tai.
 The topography of Camp Roosevelt Is such that after several days Of rainy weather-weather which General Grant said would make a miserable morass of many a camp-withm a half hour afteC each rain had passed the entire camp was as dry as could be desired for drills, and never was there a time when the tents became un- comfortable.
 Ideal surroundings no less than good have made the first ex- pertinent in combining the instruction of regulars and militia a big success. l
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

ADJUSTMENTS


Another packed house greeted the Eastfake Park Stock company last night. in Lady Audley's Secret The specialties were well received. and the hearty reception rendered each mem Der of the company showed the esteem in which all are held. The dance was largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
 Beginning Monday night the pea less three-act farce comedy, 'SnOwball." will be presented. The fun and laugh1 come as fast and furious as snowballs from a healthy crowd of boys. and. like a snowball it gathers in volume until the last act. when the comedy termi- mates in an uproarious climax. The play will be under the direction of Laurence Underwood. and he and Miss Lita will be seen in Congenial roles. Seats on sale at Sanichas'. Prices, 10. 20, 30 and 90 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
See McKee's special fruit jars.
PHOTOGRAPHED AT 1os.
Aged Woman Has Picture Taken for
 First Time.

Sedalia. Mo. Aug. 25.-Grandmother Fox, widow of John $. Fox. who lives with her daughter. near Smithton. Pettis county. who is now 1OS years and six months old. had her picture taken yesterday, for the first time in her life. Many snapshots have been taken of her. but the first photograph was secured yesterday by a local pho tographer. Mrs. Fox was born in Jef- ferson county Ky. on February IA. l79S. She has been d resident of Lew is and Pettis counties for the past eight years. Although the Missouri Pacific runs within d mile of her home she had never ridden on a train and the operation of a railroad is as much mystery to her today as it was seven ty-five years ago. when the whistle of the locomotive caused her to thrill with fear
 Mrs. Fox has never used spectacIes and reads print without the use of magnifying lenses. It is her boast that she never had to hire washing done in her life and although she cannot do heavy work, at the present time. she potters about the kitchen, dries the dishes. sweeps the floors and does many little things in the work of the household.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
MISSES BLOUSE OR SHIRT
 WAIST 5423. To Be Worn With or Without the
 Chemisette.

The shirt waist that is suggestive of mannish styles is an eminently popu- lar one just now and is particularly well liked by the younger contingent. This one shows a double-b breasted closing, with the Tuxedo collar, and can be worn either with or without the separate shield or chemisette As iI- lustrated, it is made of white linen that is simply stitched, while two rows of pearl buttons finish the front but it makes an excellent design for almost all waisting materials, and suits both the separate waist and the entire dress equally we'll. Blue, rose color and green linens are particularly fashion able for the entire frock and are al ways pretty and attractive, but for the odd waist white is a bit better.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

The waist is made with fronts and back. The back is tucked Jo give the effect of a double box plait at the cen ter, while the fronts are laid in one box plait, each at the extreme outer portion of the shoulder. trimming straps being arranged over these box plaits at their upper portions and stitched into place and the collar f1n- tshes the neck. The chemisette k en- tirely separate and closed at the back while the sleeves are the favorite ones of the season that are tucked at their lower edges, where they are finished with straight bands and roH-Over cuffs
 The quantity of material required for the 16-year size is A yards 21. SSf yards 27, or 2H yards A inches wide
 The pattern 542S is cut in sizes for girls of 14 and Is years of age.
 Cut this out and send with ten cent to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., dI. ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

During one of the campaigns of the Hon. John D. Long for governor of Massachusetts the late Judge Charles Thompson. according 10 the Boston Herald, addressed a gathering of Ital- ians in the north end of Boston After recOUnting at length the virtues of the democratic candidate, he summarized the qualities of the republican can didate in this manner:
 And what did this man Long ever do. gentlemen? The only thing I ever heard that he did was to make a trans lation of Virgil into English. and of what benefit is that to you, gentlemen. who can read Virgil in the original?"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Decreased re ceipts ascompared with the cores bonding day last year caused a strong close in the wheat market today, the September delivery closing at a net gain of one-quarter to quarter cents.
 September wheat opened at71B, sold off to 71 and then advanced to 7I1A The close was at 713s @71h. December ranged between 4312 and 437s@44 and closed at 437s.
 September oats opened at 291A Gp29H. sold between 29H and 293s 0291a and closed at 293s m F. December sold be- tween 3O1h and 3OH and closed at 3OA.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
STOCKS

Amalgamatcd Copper 11Oh; sugar. 141%; Anaconda. 2S3; Atchison. 1O64 {; preferred. 100; N. J. Central, 22S; C. 6, o.. 619s; St. Paul 1977s; Big Four 95; C. & S. 371a; first preferred, 691a; pre- ferred 51; Erie, AIS; Inter. Met 39A {; preferred. so; NJ. P. 97A; N. Y. Cen tral, 1431a; Penn. 142as; St. l.. & $. F. second preferred 46; s. P. 9214; Y. P. 9t14; U. s. Steel 473s; U. $. Steel, pre- ferred, 1OSB; w. U.. SIS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
PROSPECTIVE oFFIcEHoLDER.

Honolulu, Aug. 25.-It is reported that Governor General James F. smith now on his way to assume the gover- horship of the Philippines. during his recent stay in this city discussed with Henry k. Highton the possibility that the latter should take the attorney gen eralship of the islands when Governor Smith takes office.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
THE FOREMOST PERSONALITY IN
 DUMA.

Aladyin! odd name. Odd individ- uality. Molten lead is less fiery than he under stress; cooled lead less stolid when he is at rest. The Duma bristIes with personalities; no congressional body more. The venerable, the striking the warrior like, the statesman-lil<e the plain people in homespun whose very simplicity is distinction-aT are there. Only one stands uniquely apart. -Aladyin. The westerner casts one glance at him and murmurs. "Walking delegate" He is just that type. But this Is type new to Russia Verify he is the first
 Who are the most striking person. alities in the Duma?" I asked of four representative men. Each one of the four named Aladyin first! Yet he is not distinguished, not prepossessing. not unusual. Indeed, he is essentially commonplace, but largely and intense ly commonplace. He is the average man emphasized-his hopes. his ambi- tions his weaknesses. his failings are all inherently mediocre and bourgeois. But he burns with that commonplace hope; he would be glad martyr to that mtddle-class ambition: he betrays his weaknesses in his step and in his dull eye; he trips repeatedly over those ordinary failings that a cIeverer man would avoid. Of reserve he has little Of force he has much. He is fearless to foolhardiness, and outspoken beyond all courtesy In other words. he is a simple, honest man. The analysis of personality is a fatuous thing, and one may easily go astray by elusive leads which promise what they do not re- veal Aladyin has many traits of char acter that are tangible. But none ex- plains the man. He is this and that. and the other thing-all obviously and yet the man remains an enigma. Interests center in him because of these paradoXicaI qualities-From "Aladyin' Russia's First Walking Del egate,' by Kellogg Durland, in the American Monthly Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
GoLDFIELD SPORTS
Give Up the Project of a Labor Day
 5ulIfight'

Goldfeld. New. Aug. 25.-The Gold field Athletic club, at a meeting last evening. decided that there will be no bullfght on the morning of Labor day. So many protests from ministers and church societies all over the country have been received that the club has decided to defer the bullfght. This decision costs the club nearly $500, that much money having been guaran- teed to the ambitious toreadors for ex- penSeS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
THE MANcHURIA.
Wrecked Vessel Shifts to an Easier
 Position.

Honolulu. Aug. 25-The steamer Manchuria has shifted to a slightly better position and the agents and Cap tain Saunders are more confident Five hundred bags of flour on the ves- sel have been damaged by water. The vessel is sunk from six to seven feet in the bed of the ocean. It is now be- lieved that the removal of the Man churia's engines may be necessary be- fore she can be floated. This is con- sidered a very difficult feat
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
INeERsoLL's PEORIA MOVEMENT.

Robert c. IngersOll, who was born in Peoria, H., is not forgotten there. It will be seven years next August since he died, and when the eighth anniver- sary of that event comes around next year, a life-siZe statue, to cost S1O,OOO and paid for by popular subscription will stand at the entrance to Glen Oak park in Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
THE STRANDED TwIckENHAM.
Removal of the Water-soaked Cargo of
 Sugar.

Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 25.-The latest advices from the stranded steamer Twickenham, on San Juan island. are that the chances of salvage are good. The vessel is held forward under No l hold. which is full of water. though the other three holds are dry. The wrecking steamer Salvor is standing by and the steamer Maude, with scows is Tightening the cargo from the vessel from between decks in No. 1 hold The water-soaked cargo of sugar is dis solving fast.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
METALS.

New York, Aug. 25.-No special fea- ture developed nthe local metal mar ket in the absence of cables and busi- ness was quiet.
 Lake copper remained at $1S.75; electrolytic, at $1S.5O; casting at S1S.25. Lead is firmly held on spot with quotations from $5.75G5.S5.
 Spelter is quoted at S6.OOm6.10.
 Silver 661s; Mexican dollars, 51H.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
ONE MANS WISDOM.

Green-'Who was it that said, Let me make the songs of a nation and l care not who makes it's laws?'
 Brown-'I don't know the mans name. but he was a wise guy, all right"
 Green-"Because why?"
 Brown-"Because it is possible to evade the laws. but one can't get away from the songs-especially when they become popular.''-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City: Kansas City 2, Co., lumbus 1.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 8, Louis vile 2.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul ?, Indianapo- lis 0.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 1. Toledo 6.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. 125.-Cattle receipts 400; market steady. Reeves. $3.SOm 6.60; COWS and heifers, $1.35@5.3O; stockers and feeders, $2.4Om6.5O; calves, $5.5O@775.
 Sheep receipts 15OO head. Market strong. Sheep $3.5O@6.OO; lambs. $45O@S.0O.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
ACTIVITY OF THE BULLS
New High Records for the s. P. Q U. P.
 Stocks.

New York, Aug. 25.-The bull move ment which marked the closing of yesterdays stock market was resumed ot todays opening when Union Pacific and Southern Pacific continued their advances to new high records.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
CONSTITUTION TO BE REFIrTED.

Common sense in dealing with the old frigate Constitution is in evidence at last. The ship is preserved solely in response to a popular sentiment, and as a relic alone is she worth the water she .displaces. The public will approve the rehtting of old IrOnsides with the rigging and armament that she had in the days of her glory.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Did you get any good bargains this season, Mrs. Newritch?" ooh. dear
 yes; we got a fine one. My daughter Mabel got that foreign count for only one hundred thousand dollars, when his first American wife had to pay half million for him."-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Force ourselves how we will to lead a strained, unnatural life. we can never get entirely used to it. It is never. sat isfactory. There is a yearning for the simple life. for the natural life. and. for most of us, country life. We want to feel mother earth. to breathe the fresh air, to drink in the beauties of flower, of field, of mountain. and of sunset. which never tire or pail upon the mind.-Vance Thompson in Sue cess Ma agazine
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Everybody eats Donofrio's Cactus Candy even the Kings and Queens; half pound box delivered to your door for 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

John DIS home for aged chorus girls will be such a useless proposition. Who ever heard of a chorus girl be- coming "aged?'>
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s.. reg and coupon, 1O414 {; T.. $. 3s. regand coupon 103la; U. :. old 4s. reg. and coupon 1O3A; U. <. new 4s. reg. and coupon 13O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
BE KIND TO THE FALLEN.

At home or away in the alley or the
street,
Whenever chance in this wide world tc
meet
A girl that is thoughtless, or a boy that
is wild,
My heart echoes sadly, IT'S some
mothers child
Be it one DER whom long years have
rolled
Whose hearts have grown hardened
whose spirits are cold,
BE 1t women all fallen, or men all de.
filed,
A voice whispers sadly, "Oh some
mothers child"
No matter how far from the right she
hath strayed,
No matter what inroads dishonor hath
made,
No matter what elements conquered the
pearl
Though tarnished and ruined, "She's
some mothers girl
No matter how wayward his footsteps
have been,
No matter how deep he is sunken in sin,
No matter how low his standard of Joy,
Though guilty and loathsome Hes
some mothers boy"
That head hath been pillowed on tender
est breast,
That form hath been wept DER, those
lips have been pressed,
That soul hath been prayed for, in tones
sweet and mild,
For her sake deal gently with "Some
mothers child"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
A FixER.



A persevering youth had called sew.
eral times at the home of young lady,
to be met each time with a"not at
at home" Upon one occasion he had
seen her 60 in just before he reached
the gate. His ring was answered by
her small brother.
"Jimmy, I'd like to see your sister,"
the determined young man said.
"She ain't at home," Jimmy said,
surveying him disdainiully.
"But 1 just saw her come in," the
youth protested.
"Can't help that. Tell you what
I'll do, though" Jimmy said, conde.
scendingly. "You give me your pack
of cigarettes, an I'll send her down."
"You are too young TO smoke
Jimmy"
"Do get 'em% Jimmy said, az
gressively, half closing the door.
Here they are" was the conciliat
ing reply, and the box was handed
over. Leaving the visitor seated in
the parlor, Jimmy disappeared, to re-
turn in q few minutes.
"She'll be down soon," he said.
How did you work that, JIMMY
the youth inquired.
The boy surveyed him with ar
amused grin.
cav. 1 told her il was the fellow
shes engaged to-" he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
He Varied His Programme.

A public c.school teacher in Balti-
more tells the Womam's Home Com.
panion of a district trustee in . town
not far from the Monumental City
who is much interested in the disci.
plinary methods to be used in case of
fire in Q school building.
Whenever he, in company with the
Examining Board, made the rounds
OF the various schools, he would invar-
iably put many questions to the pupils
as to what they would do in case OF
fire. In many instances the teachers
forestalled him by coaching tho pupils
to such questions. In one school par
ticularly the children had been care.
fully prepared in this respect.
One day, however, the trustee varied
his usual programme. and instead oi
propounding the usual questions de-
cided to address the children on other
topics.
"Now, boys and girl" he began,
"what would you do if were to
make you little speech"
With embarrassing unanimity the pu.
pills eagerly shouted: 1--WE would
form in line and march downstairs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
"COO-EE!"

Sweetly her call steals along with the
breeze,
Waited slowly DER meadows, thro' val
ley and trees
l Idoze, yet hear 'bove the buzz of the
bees
Her "Coo-eer r'-sweet "Coo-eep
I rise, and with loves burning ardor 1
thrill;
My heart, leaping wild, shames the
turbulent rill,
As 1 hasten, all smiles, to the ruined
water-mill.
speedily tramp thro' the sweet-smell-
ing grass,
Where cowslips cows and daisies bow low as
And nod, gently nod, to where my dear,
brave lass
Calls "Coo-ee !"-sweet "Coo-ee!"
With q laugh, soon 1 clasp my own
charming miss
To my breast; then imprint a passion.
ate kiss
On her lips, as We rest in the haven of
bliss.
All! soon tits all over, and gone is de-
l sigh as her pretty form trips out Of
sight;
Yet, thro' slumber and dream, her voice,
in the night.
Calls "Coo-ee !"-sweet "Coo-eew
-Lue r. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both mon
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have ill
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating. by consuming alco-
ment to home, office or factory, and in
consequence the stomach must be treated
In q natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles In
many such people, 10 fact In every weary,
thin and thin blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As result
long. The demand for nutritive aid is
ahead OF the supply. To insure perfect
muscle should take from the blood GER
others. It Is necessary to prepare. the
stomach for the work of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich. red blood. We must go to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known TO the Indians of this
cIprsry before the adysn .sn Of the Whites
the settlers and which arc now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found TO be safe and yet GER
tain In their cleansing and invigorating
effect upon the stomach. liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root. Queens
root, Stone root. Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then there is Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime a. solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined in just tho
right proportions, as in pr: Pferce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition-and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel tho
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware Of the high medicinal value Of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients In varying amounts,
Nth alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is q
scientific preparation compounded of tie
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful b hsbltforming drugs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23

Texas before coming to Washington,
he probably believes that his enemies
political ones-must "put it in his
hands" before they can make his town
citizens believe him a disreputable and
criminal person.
The late ex. Governor Hogg OF Texas,
short time before his death, said he
wanted no monument OF stone erected
at bis grave. He said he wanted his
children to plant at the head of his
grave, a pecan, and at the foot q wal
nut tree, and when they should bear
the nuts be given to the plain people
of Texas, so that they could plant
them and make the Lone Star State"
q land of trees. This is far better,
according to my opinion, as mark of
respect, than all the stone monuments
in the world. Governor Hogg wished
to help the living, after his death.
Did you ever examine carefully the
faces OF women who endorse patent
medicines? Look at them. Weak.
ness is delineated. They are. the kind
upon whom patent medicine frauds
can play with impunity. The physi-
ologist would say that there is a lack
OF character; they are impressive. 1t
makes no difference how vile or de.
structive patent medicine, there are
thousands of weak-minded women
(and men, too) who will give testimon-
ials OF cure-rescued from the grave,
and so on. And it is very proper to
say, that the men are just as big fools
as the women.
At the city election recently held in
Seattle, politicians OF both parties, Mu-
nicipal Ownership and Republicans,
claim that fraud and deception were
rampant. Isn't it disgrace to the
American citizen, when he casts his
vote at the polls, to realize that his
vote may be counted for the "other
fellow?" If no other means are of.
fered for an honest vote, and honest
count, the voters should advocate men
with power to kill, be stationed at poll
ing places, and when one of the
scrutineers is seen tampering with it,
shoot him, like q soldier who deserts
in time Of war.
Do you envy the great millionaires,
and wish you were in their places?
Remember, one OF the hardest jobs In
the world is looking after q big for.
tune, and the man who has it cannot
possibly get more out Of this life than
you can get. Plain food, that is with.
in the reach Of every Que, is the most
desirable for health, and nothing pro.
notes happiness like good, honest
work, which every one is expected to
do. If you want thing, work for it,
and it will do you more good than if
some one gave it to you. Part OF the
pleasure of having things, lies in work.
ing for them. The happiness. comfort
and pleasures people get out of life is
never gauged by the amount OF money
they have.