davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
A FORM OF PATRIOTISM.

There is one kind of local patriotism which ought to be given more general and active practice. That is the pat ronage of home merchants. The home merchants as a rule, offers as good bargains as purchasers can find any where. Moreover. he is one of you. a taxpayer and a license tax payer. He is a contributor willingly or unwillingly. to every charitable or public movement which must have a fund. The mer- chant escapes none of them. He buys tickets for balls. concerts and enter tainments which he cannot attend The sum he invests In the course of year in this way is So great that he keeps no account of it, for the aggre- gate, if disclosed in his expense ac- count would be appalling.
 All his contributions. though some of them may have been made to friv- olous purposes, are helpful to the com munity. They put just so much money into healthful circulation.i Against these contributions is that of his out side competitor, by catalogue inviting us to export our money from the con- munity. to open the financial artery and give it a free outward movement.
 Which is the best, to enjoy a good circulation or to bleed to death?
 There is another and a great advan- tage in dealing with the home mer- chant, that of seeing what you buy, knowing at the time whether it will suit you and enjoying the privilege if finally it does not suit. of exchanging it for something that does, or for cash.
 Men have esteemed it a high honor to die for their country and for their neighbors. IL is a sweeter privilege to live for them and help them.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
TWENTY-SIX DROWNED.

Bilboa, Spain. Dec. 11.-By the cap sizing of a ferry boat on the Nervion river today twenty-six persons were drowned,
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

T wish to call your special attention 10 the desirability of conferring full American citizenship upon the people of Porto Rico" said President Roose- welt in his special message yesterday. That reminds us. The. people of Ari- zona though so unfortunate as not to be Porto Ricans. have for many years been reaching out after full American citizenship. But then, We promised in the midst of the jointure campaign not 10 allude to this subject immediately.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

Whatever may have been MT. Bona parte's ideas several years ago, about government regulation of the large corporations, they ought to have not.l- ing to do with those he may entertain
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
Women Who Wear Well.

It Is astonishing how great a change 6 few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which Is rudely handled. The matron is only dim shadow, faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of its fairness
 As surely as the general health suffers when there is Arrangement of the health of the delicate womSSx organs, so surely whe6 tsese organs .are>established in heaIsb thefSce sn9<Sfmat osce witness to thefact in es@wsd comef,pssN Nearly k million women have found health and happiness in tbe use of pr. Pierce's Fa- yorite PrescrIptlol.. It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well. Ingredi- ents on label-contains no alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic lnal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sew Q al schools of practice for the cure of w0man's peculiar ailments.
 FOrnursing mothers, or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making it's advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as vFayorite Prescription" It can do no harm fin any condition of the system. It Is most potent ifvigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by physician of large experience in the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
 Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter Invalids' ! otel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N. Y,
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THE AFFINITY

"Say, Jack. am sick and tired .scrubbing this old floor. Just look a the knots; why. they stick up like tl pyramids of Egypt" Well now. F.. please wait until after the first Of CT. year." "NO, sir. I won't wait. l l- rather have a good all wool rug on q parlor and dining room than to hl a new dress Well. but rememh Pet. they will cost so much. ThOs- rugs will cost us S50.r No they w1- cost no such thing. I priced then AIassie's today and they only run f-. $500 up. and every thread wn Well now. Pet. here is S2G.00; you go up to Massie's and get the rugs do know we do need them. ar know you deserve them. Massie have a corner OF prices "Nl. don't want all profit; he says live let live. l will get them tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

now on the same subject. There are many men prominent in public life whose notions on this subject have un- dergone a radical change. The only difference now existing or expressed is as to the extent to which the regulation should be exercised.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

Mark Twain's presence in the senate yesterday during the Shoot debate, may be attributed to his curiosity as to whether the senators would refer to his account Of his Journey through Utah in the sixties as an authoritative description of the conditions at that time and since.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THE NEXT TIME

you require medicine to aid digestion. regulate the liver and bowels or induce natural sleep we urge you 10 follow the plan adopted by thousands of others similarly afflicted and commence talk ino
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
paoEESAsoEaL
MASSAGE

G. A. Roberts, the Masseur. is now associated with the Arizona Senita- rum. and will be pleased to meet any one wishing Massage Treatment We also have competent masseuse who will give skillful. courteous attention to ladies. Separate apartments for ladies. Treatments given at the san itarium. or in your room. Phone Red 1533. The Arizona Sanitarium, 515 Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

We are requested by The Professor to announce that the daily lesson to the Primary Journalistic Class will be dispensed with today. Even so pleas ant and congenial a task as skinning slIunks should be interrupted now and then by a vacation.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PAsCOB, Notary Puohe. Convey taken. no North Center street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
CITY NEWS

Applications for dates for the Va cation House at Madison will be re- ceived at the Friendly League office tonight and cards may be obtained by those whose applications have al- ready been received.
 Richard Condon of Bank street while at his work at the Waterbury Button Go yesterday was struck by a piece of metal in the chin and re- ceive a very painful injury. It tool six stitches to close the wound.
 Dr P. J. Callahan has taken the poor debtors oath. but Is still con- fined to the liberties of the county jail. He boards at the Tontine in New Haven. In a few weeks a re- view of his financial condition will be taken.
 Notices of two suits for damages were served upon City Clerk Sand land to-day. one from William Hawes. who represents that he was injured by falling over a pile of sand in South Main street. near Glen street. and the other from Alexander FfIipone. whose horse walked down an embankment on Silver street and was killed Mr Filipone is of the opinion that the city should have had . guard there tO protect his horse from getting of the highway.
 Thomas Ray. son of Frank Ray. superintendent of sewers. died res terday afternoon at his home on 2 Charles street He had been III for several days The young man vas q poRulsr member of the Brooklyn Athletic club and vas we'll known Ia that part of the city. Besides his sather he leaves two brothers. John ard Patrick The funeral viIl bs held Tnarsdsy morning at s.5o with services st st Pztrfck's church be- ginning sf e:lS- The remains vfil be inferred in G 1oseph's ceDetery. Frfends ars rsguestsd to euit nov-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Around the Camp Fire.

Private Bossidy has been detailed 10 guard the eagle on the flag pole Tor the next three days.
 Company c guard detail for to- day Is: Prfvates Campion, Spellman. Bagley, Slavin. Burgess, Noonan.
 The meals for to-day were: Break last, steak. coffee. bread; dinner. po- tatoes, steak, bread, coffee: sumner nam, eggs, bread. butter, coffee.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. tent is greatly ap- preciated by the boys. as they can write letters and send postals to their lady trends from this place. Private Patrick Clark can be heard at most any time of the night sing ing his favorite melody, "I'm Worry ing My Heart Away for You" The boys are all wondering who she is.
 Owing to Matt Dunphy's presence on the street, Dick Canfield cannot open up for business. He has hopes of starting on Thursday. Cook Dun phy is camp policeman, you know.
 We would not mind If 1t had been some of the rockies. but when Jack Bowe. Bill Maher and Matt Dunpby were caught and brought in as pris- oners the fellows all looked sur prised.
 It is planned to give Sal" Slavin and Joe Kelly warm reception at camp on Friday when they arrive. Both these boys are ex-members of Company c and are popular with the bunch.
 Friends of Joe Guilfoile need not be surprised to see Joe walk just a little bent over when he arrives home. How did it happen? Why Joe has been carrying enough bricks around fin his roll to build a block as long as the new Buckingham. All of Billy campion's friends are waiting for Wednesday, when the first of Miliie's cakes will arrive. A little party is planned for wednes. day evening at Campion's tent. a, which Joe Havican and Billy Fitzger. aid will render that very touching little piece. Cant You See I'm Lone iy?"
 Companies and A and c arrived al Camp Cole at 10 o'clock. Before leaving Payne's farm breakfast vas served. consisting of steak. potatoes bread and coffee. On their arrival at the camp all refreshed themseivel with shower baths. with the excep. ton of Dan (CanfeldD MulvilIe. vhc vas content with bathing his feet and putting on his comfortable slip. pers-
 The Company c base ball team will play their first game of the sea. son "Wednesday against the Company F team of the Third regiment. The Company r team defeated Company B of Bridgeport here yesterday by the score of II to 10 and von the championship of the Third regiment and as Company O are the chsmpionl of the Second regiment this game should prove one of the best gameI here this week On Thursday thu team viIl play Company N from Tor ringfon. their old rfvsia
 Thinking that it would be safer tr send down his srsps jnics with ths bcsEzre thzn to ezrry it to Psynel farm. John fSotal Mccarthy shipped a Iarge bottle tovn with the boys ol i Sunday. When John arrived at th< Icamp he Of eosrse v1s fhirs<4 cd Isstsd for ths Drsctous botxis- fz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
THIRD ATTACKS sEC0ND
Fields Were Saturated With Rain -
 Notes About Local Men Ia Camp.

a '
 Camp Cole, Mantle. July H.. Through woods that were saturated with moisture after last nights rain the Third infantry made its way this morning to attack the Second infan- try in the second sham fight of this years national grand encampment. The battle over, all the commands came into camp and took up the rou- tine of a brigade command for the first time.
 The remainder of the week will be given up to drills and the enter. tainment of visitors, of whom there are many already here. The visit here tomorrow afternoon of Major Gen. eral Frederick D. Grant, U. s. A.. and his review of the brigade will, with the governors review Friday, make two show features of the week. General Grant is a personal friend of General Frost. He will come from New York to New London, where he will be met by General Frost and Ma jor B. B. Hill. jr, of the staff, in the latter's automobile. Upon arrival in camp, Battery A will fire a major generals salute, and the brigade will be paraded in his honor.
 To-day's skirmishing and attack were similar to the tactics of yester- day, the defensive position being on Pickerel street on the outskirts of Mantle. The Second did not leave Camp Cole until nearly o'clock, as the scouts had reported no movement Of Colonel Fitch's command iron. Paine,s farm until long after day. light. Owing to the darkness and the rain last night picket duty was a disagreeable task and the men on this detail had hard work to get through the woods. The Seconds out posts came under Major Norton, who had Companies B of New Haven. K Of Wallingford and L of Meriden. The advance line nearly reached Paine's farm before 1t was driven back. The outposts of the Third were under Major Bucklee. Colonel Fitch broke camp at o'clock and was soon on his way toward Camp Cole send Ing his main force against Colonel Geddes' left, which was under Major Isbell. The action did not begin in earnest until 8 o'clock and was not or long duration. Familiarity of the officers and men with the country enabled them to take greater advan- tage of cover, and the Third especial " was successful in getting close to advance line of the defense before beginning a general action. Battery A again was with the defense, while the machine guns were with the Third. and each regiment had cayal- " support. The umpires were the same as yesterday, and no decisions were given on either the dispositions or the commands or the results Q, separate encounters. The two days work In the open seemed to he en- loved by the men. although the worl, has been harder than is usually the case. The rough work outside was preferred to the hard grind of drills guard duty and discipline of the camp. which will constitute the ba | ance Of the week. Tonight brIeade guard will be mounted ana Gensr.I rrost will assume command for inc nrst time. The health of the camn mas been excellent and the number or men injured small, the wounds being most trivial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
rrescherous Memory.

Kimtall carrow has the reputation of being the champion absent-minded man of Bedford. Mass. On one occa- sion he callsi upon his old friend and family physician. Dr. B. E. Sawyer After s chat of a couple of hours. the doctor saw him to the door and oade him good night, saying: Come again Family well. suppose!"
 My heavens," exclaimed Nr. Car TOW. that reminds me of my errand; my v.fe's In q ftl"-Chicaso Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
sex Steamer line.

The Pacific coast city of Seattle re- yoices that n is to have line of French steamships from that port to Europe. with sailings every two months. by way of the Straits of Masel- lea and the ports ol south America Seattle alrcsdy has two steamship lines to Europe. The vessels of the China Mutual line gives . through service to Liverpool. by vay of the ports of Asia. and the Cosmos line sfves . service to Hamburg. by way of the ports of South America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

some manner 1t had disappeared and the broken bottle found. John took it good naturedly, but was anxious to find who had drank the juice. While in search he could hear the doctor telling Pat Kelly that if he drank any more grape juice he would have to be sent to the hospital. Pat and John smile as they pass now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
All Products of the Mine.

Much of our textile materials now comes from the mines. Silk rustles with 36 per cent. of salt of tin. flan- nel is weighted with epson salts and linen table cloths are made from cot. ton filled with china clay and starch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Robert. A.k. for Army Reform.

LONDON. July 11.-General Lord Roberts. who has been campaigning the country in the cause of army re form. brought mp the question in the house of lords. contendlng that the navy alone was not sufficient protec- ton for the empire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Evdnea

AS small Tommy vas about to clint frso kss ch1ir st the dinner table kis no:ssT said: Are yoar hands clean <earr-
 Cosrss they ara ansverez Tom n.y. If r7s eoat bsl,sys tl lsok q tbs tpvsL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Train ssruck sy LishtninE.

wILLIMANTIC. Conn. July H. A train coming here from Boston was struck by lightning while running thir. ty miles an hour. Three windows in the smoker were broken and the side of the car badly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Nav Cure for seasiekness.

A cure for seasickness. which Ger man doctor says he has discovered. consists in the sufferer lying on his back and having handkerchiefs soaked in hot water twisted very tightly around his forehead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Oregon Evolution,

We must have mill of some kind. and since the gin mills are compelled to close their doors next month, we trust some one will be good enough to build . sawmill.-St- Helens Mist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Cupdd's Responsibility.

Were it not that people fall in love no publisher could keep his ofice open for a week. and no bookseller. either.-Books of To-Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
yudee Reed VIII Walt

During the discussion in the su- perior court today of the alleged con tempt of court by Louis Cor and vincenxo Denzrino. two of fhose who verp enjoinrd from interfering with
 certain workmen brought here hy the bui,drr<' association 10 take the plarrs e strikers. Jusies Red said that vhIic n Nxs not hs< intention Co rezsi1 In
 tDwn any great IrnEfa of flne he wou5d sfsy bere all the suuuer f the eon11ffoa of public sRsiFs bere ds- mnnded M Druoenca AccuRnQ Brpo- en u1s tnl6rm1ng 0s oput 0nf -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

J. B. Mullings & Son are having a suit sale this week. IL will pay you to call around and SC the goods and prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
cHAPTER VII.

The consummate daring of it! Why
the rascal ought to have been in com
mand Of an army On the Board Of
Strategy he would have been incom-
parable!
There followed a tableau that
shall not soon forget We all stared
at the real Haggerty much after the
fashion of Medusa's victims Present
ly the tension relaxed, and we all
sighed. I sighed because the thought
Of Jail for the night in a dress-suit
dwindled in perspective; the girl
sighed for the same reason and one or
two other things; the chief of the vii
lage police and his officers sighed be
cause darkness had suddenly swooped
down on them; and Hamilton sighed
because there were no gems. Hag-
gerty was the one among us who
didn't sigh. He scowled bIackly.
This big athlete looked like a de-
tective, and the abrupt authority OF
his tones convinced me that he was
Haggerty was celebrated in the annals
of police affairs; he had handled all
sorts of criminals, from titled i'm
posters down to petty thieves. He
was not a man to trifie with. mentally
or physically. and for this reason we
were all shaking in our boots He
owned to a keen but brutal wit; tc
him there was no such thing as sez
among criminals, and he had the te
nacity Of purpose that has given the
bulldog considerable note in the pit
But it was quite plain that for once
he had met his match.
I don't see how you can blame me,
mumbled the chief. None of US wa:
familiar with your looks, and ht
showed US his star of authority, and
went to work in a business-like way
By George! and he has run away witt
my horse and carriage! "-startins
from his chair.
Never mind the horse. You'll fnC
it safe at the railway station snarleC
Haggerty. Now. then, tell me every
thing that has happened. from be
ginning to end"
And the chief recounted the adven
ture briefly. Haggerty looked coldl,
at me and shrugged his broad shoul
ders. AS for the girl, he never CAV
her so much as a single glance. H
knew a gentlewoman without lookini
at her twice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

these persons. Bring them to town
the moment the patrol arrives. The
gems are the most important things
just now"
Yes, sir You can rely upon US,
Mr.. Haggerty Billy, 60 down with
Mr.. Haggerty and show him my rig. !"
Good" said Haggerty. It's been
a fine nights work, my lads, a fine
nights work I'll see that all get
some credit. Permit no one to ap-
proach the prisoners without proper
authority
Your orders shall be obeyed to the
letter" said the chief Importantly He
already saw his name figuring in the
New York papers as having assisted
IN the capture of a great thief.
| cursed under my breath. If 1t
hadn't been for the girl. am
ashamed to confess, I should have
cursed out loud. She sat rigid and
motionless. It must have been a cruel
ordeal for her. But what was puz-
zling me was the fact that she made
not the slightest effort to spring her
abb If | had had one! Where was
Hamilton? / scarcely inclined to the
idea Of sleeping in jail in a dress
suit
Haggerty departed. A silence set
tied gloomily down on us. Quarter OF
an hour passed. The grim-visaged po-
lice watched US Figilantly. Half an
hour, three-Quarters, an hour. Far
away we heard the whistle of an out
going train. Would | had been on 1t!
From time to time We heard faint
music At length there was a noise
outside the door, and monment later
Hamilton and two others came in
When he saw me, he stopped, his eyes
bulging and his mouth agape.
"Dicky Constable" he cried help
lessly. What the devil does this
mean ?"-turning to the police.
DO you know this fellow, Mr.. Ham
ilton?" asked the chief.
Know him? OF course l know
him." answered Teddy; "and III stake
my last dollar on his honesty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

'.Humphl Isn't he a clever one,
thought cried Haggerty. in burst
of admiration Clever is no name
for it. I'd give a year of my life TO
come face to face with him. 1t would be
an interesting encounter. Hunted him
for weeks, and today laid eyes on him
for the first time Had my clumsy
paws on him this very afternoon. He
seemed so willing to be locked up
thst / grew careless. BiTi and he and
his accomplice. an erstwhile valet, had
me trussed like a chicken and bundled
into the clothes-press. Took my star.
credentials, playing-card, and invita-
ton. 1t was near eleven o'clock when
I reused the housekeeper. | tele-
grapbed two hours ago"
Photographed" exclaimed the chief.
rousing himself out of melancholy
dream. (There would be no mention
Of him in the morrow's papers0
Yes, telegraphed. The despatch
lay unopened on your of1ce-desk.
You're a good watchdog a hen
COOP" growled Haggerty. Ten thou
sand in gems tonight. and by this
time he is safe in New York You are
all a pack Of blockheads
used the telephone, did he? Told
you to hold these innocent persons till
he went somewhere to land the &C
complete, Ell? The whistle Of the
train meant nothing to you. Well
that whistle ought to have told you
that there might be a mistake A
good officer never quits his prisoners
If there is an accomplice in tolls else
where, he makes them bring him in