davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
Dr. Pierce's FaVOrite Prescription,

Is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse because of the un- certainty as to their harmless character, but is a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, full list of all it's ingredients being printed, tIg pLdiTI English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that 1t is nOn- alcoholic in it's composition. chem ically pure glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in its make up. The rFaYorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce is in fact the only medicine put up for the cure of woman'S peculiar weak neSses and ailments, sold through drug gists, that does not contain alcohol drld tiIfGt too iTI large qlLG1ltttjeS. Furthermore, 1t iS she only medicine for woman's special diseases, the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which rFavorite Prescription" is recom- mended.
 A little book of some of these endorse ments will be sent to any address, post paid, and absolutely free if you request same by postal card or letter, of Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for wOman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret medicine being the vFavOrite Prescrip- tion" of regularly educated and gradu ated physician, engaged in the practice of his chosen specialty-that of diseases of women-that it's ingredients are printed ill pJdiIl English on every bottle-wrapper; that it is the only medicine especially de- signed for the cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has a professional endorsement worth more han all the so-called "testi- monialsn ever published for other med icines. Send for these endorsements as above. They are free for the asking.
 If you suffer from periodical, headache, backache, dizziness. pain or dragging down sensation low down in the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weak ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
 Dr. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets the best lax ative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One laxative; two or three cathartic.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
ON THE JOB TO STAY.

In Washington not long ago An drew Carnegie was in conversation with a friend when reference was made to the servant problem" MT. Carnegie mentioned the fact that in many Scot tish families the old man-seryant Is something of an institution. Such a servant usually enters the employ of a particular family when he is a boy. adheres faithfully to his place for a long time. and resigns only when the infirmities of years crowd upon him.
 As illustrating the sturdy independ- ence of the Scottish servant MT. Car negie told the following:
 "A certain lady in the north of Scot land had in her employ a crusty old servitor, long in the service of her family, who gave her no end of an noyance by an imperious disregard of her instructions At length, the situ- ation becoming unbearable the mis- tress determined to see what effect dis missal would have upon the refractory
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
The Former Chief Engineer.

Former Chief Engineer John F. Wal lace, of the Isthmian canal commis- sion. has made out a pretty good case before the senate committee though it was not incumbent upon him to make any case at all. The country knew lit tie and cared less about any controver- sy that might have existed between and the war department until attention was directed to it by Secretary Taft's vir- ulent and unusual attack upon him through the press last summer and the presidents more or less covert allu sions to # from which it was under stood that MT. Wallace was regarded by the administration as a traitor hay ing abandoned his post for a financial advantage. Whatever may have been the popular view of MT. Wallace's crime his dignified silence predisposed the public in his favor.
 With the later developments in the affairs of the canal it appeared that there might have been other than mOn- etary reasons why MT Wallace de- sired to sever his connection with the enterprise. It has been made clear by Investigations so far that who- ever is responsible nothing has been accomplished beyond the apparently useless expenditure of millions.
 MT Wallace cannot be held respon- sible for this situation. His connec- tion with the project was brief and many months have elapsed since it was severed. We have learned that imme- diately after his successor was appoint cd the pay roll was increased by the employment of 5000 more laborers, and there activity appears to have ceased.
 From what we can gather from Mir Wallace's testimony he explains that he did not believe he could be of serv- ice to the country amid conditions which were forced upon him. The whole country is now apparently be- ginning to share Mir. WaIlace's opinion of the conditions which existed then and conditions which have prevailed since.
 MT. Wallace is enjoying the fruits of his long silence. His views of canal affairs, expressed before the senate committee will carry greater weight than if they had been scattered through the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
A MesallIance.

The final and unalterable decision of Countess de Castellane to seek a di- vorce from her husband cannot be re- garded as evidence that she is ficllle or hard to please. The little count has never been a very lovable character. His moral shortcomings have not been offset by a single worthy performance nor has he ever enjoyed The respect of any class of Frenchmen. Even his title to nobility, the only qualification which could commend him to an Ameri- can girl endowed with millions. has been called into question. It is strange that he could have attracted Miss An ma Gould in the beginning and it is strange that he should have retained her so long.
 It will now be in order to point to the unhappiness of the Castellanes as another reason why American girls should not marry into the noble famil- ies of the old world. The experience of the countess will be added to the mournful history of the Princess Col onna.
 There are many reasons why these marriages should be unhappy and it may appear strange that more of them are not ended in the divorce court. No doubt more of them would be so ended but for the unwillingness of the wife to surrender her noble title for which she has paid so dearly in hard cash.
 In most cases there is no recognition on the part of the husband oS an equality. His patrician training of cen turies makes it impossible to him that the daughter or at the farthest, the granddaughter of a tradesman. or maybe, a pork packer or a peddler might be made his equal by simple marriage ceremony. Her badly needed wealth makes her bearable.
 This is 2 not unnatural view for q nobleman to take of the situation into which his poverty forces him. No doubt some noblemen who have welded American girls take a different view At any rate there are many American wives of European noblemen whose unhappiness has not been paraded.
 It can not after all be said that these mesalliances are more frequently fol- lowed by divorce than are American marriages within the leisure class. Di- vorce abroad is a much more serious matter than 1t is in this country and
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

sixty first class theaters. by the mere sending of q telegram or the use of a telephone.
 In the war which the Schuberts have been waging against the syndicate much capital has been made of the fact that the latter is seeking the al- mighty dollar; whereas the former (Schuberts) are working for the ben eft of the artists. Certainly Miss Mel sens experience goes very little to- wards substantiating this attitude Here indeed was a brilliant opportunl- ty for enterprising managers to show America what their brave. young coun- try woman had accomplished in her five years struggle for the improve ment of her art. Instead of this, they only did all they could to make things so disagreeable that they hoped to break her spirit of determination and force her back into musical comedy The syndicate, however, which I am told is sometimes criticised for not encouraging art, immediately reestab- lished Miss Nielsen's prestige by plac- ing at her disposal the class of theaters with which the American public have always associated her name. Without the aid of which it is next to impossi ble to conduct q successful tour throughout the United States
 The subsequent success which imme diately attended Don Pasquale and the exceptional returns which were attain ed in southern California. only go to prove the truth of this Statement And even at the moment of addressing this letter to your paper, the courteous manager of the Doris opera house, Mir. Berger, now informs me that the returns for Miss Nielsen's performance tonight at that theater has broken all records in the history of this city.
 l am sir. yours truly.
 HENRY RUSSELL. Phoenix, Arizona Feb. 9th, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
SPECIAL.

See the Phoenix Fire Department run in Moving Pictures. The first and only moving picture ever taken in the city. Scenes of the Russian Revolu ton. The Great Mine Disaster. An Adventurous Automobile Trip. Rus sian and Jap War. New Spanish Bull Fight. Fifty up to date comic sub- jects.
 PRlcES-25c, 35c, soc.
 Grand Matinee Saturday, 2:3O p. m 15c, 25c. Matinee feature, Little Red Riding Hood and Gulliver's Travels"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
NOT A PATENT
 MEDICINE. "

Scott's Emulsion is not
 a patent medicine" It has no secret ingredients. Your doctor can, no doubt, tell you as much about it as we could. We have merely perfected the method of blending the Norwegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda and glycerine. AS one grocer will blend coffee better than another so we have succeeded in making ScOtt's Emulsion a little better than any other cod liver oil pre- paration. There's no patent" and the only se- cret is the secret of know ing how, with the per fected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott'sOand you get the perfect emulsion. It's the greatest thing in the world for regaining strength and flesh lost through wasting. BOVINE, 4o0 Pearl st.set, New yOalE
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
Accordingly she summoned

servant. Accordingly she summoned him and said:
 Really. l can stand this no longer You must seek another place. At the end of the month you leave my serv- ice
 At these words an expression or grim amusement spread over the cOuntenance of the servant, but the characteristic loyalty asserted itself.
 Ma. ma, my lady said he. T drove you to the kirk to be baptized, I drove you 10 your marriage, and I'll stay to drive you to your funeral -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

then as wo have said, American wo- men who have captured a a title steel themselves against greater affronts than are offered to wives by American husbands.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

How earnestly the people sing that song. They never tire of singing the praise of Donofrio's crystaIlized Cac- tus Candy.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

yJyANTED-A woman for chamber work and
w one for genera work. Apply do 81 Len,
40.SO
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
LITERARY CLUB SELECTS
SUBJECT FOR DEBATE

The recently organized literary club
met at the home Of DR.. Allan Bell on
Pixies Peak avenue last night and
adopted constitution to govern the
society. A Miss Lulu viokers 10
about 10 leave the city. her resigna-
tIon from the program committee WAS
accepted and ROBBERS Smith was select.
cd to take her place. There will be
an interesting debate at the next meet.
ing, which occurs two weeks from last
night. The subject will be IRE.
solved. That Government Control Of
Public Utilities 10 Better Than Gov
ernment Ownership of sAme. Frank
Perkins and Daniel Langdon are the
presidents Of the sides and they have
selected the patti who will assist in
arguing the points Of either side.
Perkins - the Affirmative and Lang.
don the negative sides Of the question.
The program last night was an
essay on "History" by Miss Laura
Bell. . talk on Current Events by
Robert Smith. A oommitee has been
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED A messenger boy at the Western
w Union Telegraph office. Call early. 22.27s
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

WAS ono OF the inquiaitors In the
collection Of evidence bearing upon
the matter. and 10. perhaps. more
familiar With the testimony taken by
the commission than any body else.
Tho honor bestowed upon Mr.. Daw.
son In selecting him to argue the case
before the highest tribunal In the
land 10 . matter Of qualification to
his friends here and elsewhere.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
WILL ARGUE CASE
IN SUPREAE COURT

Clyde O. Dawson Of Canon City.
has gone to Washington. D. O.. where
he will represent Colorado In the
famous Kausas. Colorado irrigation
case which will como up for hearing
before the United States Supreme
court duuirs chs next week or ten
days. NJ. Dawson hes. probably.
been more CLOSELY identified with the
case than any Of the attorneys for
shs defendant and II 10 peculiarly
ntting that he should bs chosen to
present II to the supreme court. He
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Special Notice to Hunters.

Special Notice to Hunters.
We have given special instructions
to the game wArdens aud all our EN-
ployes to arrest any presons hunting
shooting or killing game ON any OF
our premises. Having had = number
Of head Of stock injured by accident
in shooting, has caused ~ to forbid
al ersons trespassiug.
A. r. GUMAER.
1927 General Manager.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
EAST CANON REPUBLICANS
ELECT THEIR DELEGATES

Republicans Of East Canon or Fruit
more precinct held their primaries
Saturday afternoon.
q. T. Benton WA nom mated for
Justice Of the psaoe and ". @. Orr
for constable.
John Weed vAs elected committee.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
ABOUT YOUR NEi0IfBORs
AND YOURSELVES

6oo0oooooo0o0OO0OOOooOooo6
Miss Mary Moore was In Cripple
Crssk Sunday.
Paul Ta1nsr isavss tomorrow for
Red creek 70 hunt fos dsss.
Lee Champion hes gone 70 Dss.
vsv % defend the dauflss suis Of Ed.
Doan.
Mrs. Holmes has the diphthsris.
Her son IL connnsd 70 the house with
the Same maiady.
Police Judge Cannon Il improv.
ing 70 such an extsns that be Il now
able to make visits on che streets.
Dave Salmon has returned from
deer huus In the NarshAll Pass
country. he didn't get any deer.
-Mis Mauds Taylor Of Denver
Wa iu the city Sunday visiting
friends and her brother. John 9.
TA, lor. :.
Will Quinley who oame, here
esveral months ago from Missouri. Ie.
turned to his oil 1 stamping ground last
evening.
Frank A. Moore has gone to Den.
YER to attend q meeting Of the Demo-
CRATIC state central committee Of
which he is . member.
Mrs.. Frank johnson has arrived
from Buffalo. New York. to make q
brief visit TO her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry N. Moore, Of West Second
street
Mrs. John Mowatt is in the oity
from San Francisco visiting fTierds.
She resided here = few years ago and
then moved to the coast where her
husband is doing we'll.
Matt Lines was down from Canon
City yesterday afternoon and made
The Tribune office pleasant call.
There are rumors afoAt that Matt
will be candidate for one Of the
offsces in the gift Of the Republican
party this fall.
w. B. MowbrAy and wife who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A..
l Hadley since Saturday. left today
for their home in Ogden. Utah. Mr..
MowbrAy 10 q brother Of Mrs. Hadley.
He is chief freis 1T agent for the Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific and the Ore.
Ron Short Line.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

appointed 70 select name for the
society and this committee will re.
port ct the next meeting.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

mai.
The following men we're elected
delegates to the county convention to
be held in Florence.
E. p. Arthur. II j. Craig. W. p.
Paxton. A. Hutlbut. John McWil.
liams. John Weed. n. ". Hollar.
Alternates: A. Harrison and ".
H. Williams. Canon Record.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Knights Of Pythias Special
T~.sr a. Nn, n.I-

Train to New Orlea ms
Leaves Denver at $50 q. ul.. Thursday
October 1lth, via Colorado & Southern
Csnt, per mile rate In each direction.
ef.00 Tor round tip from Denver.
Write for particulars and berth reservs.
ton.
T. E. Fisher, @. p. A.
Denver, Colombo.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

". j. Daniels. prescription drug.
qist. 8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

Lownsy's famous candy At Daniels
Drug store. BIZ
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
axe y Ride
70 the Gold Camp

Lvsry making IL barn headquarters fer
going mining district Accommodations may be had b
regular line other We also have fvs
saddle ponies hst b used in making the trip They
good riders Rates made known application It the
number young and Of the city using
ponies pleasure rides about the city In the evenings
FREMONT LIVERY BARN
c. r BERNARD. Proprietor
Phone Red oo4 NV. Front st.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

II. rrib,u. for b... ,sb printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
spirit we inject into the holiday the greater
its joys.
PASSENGER ENGINE D1TCHED.
Collision on Northern Railroad of
New Jersey

NYACK, December GA collision oc-
CURED on the Northern Railroad of New
Jersey a quarter Of mile south of the
Nyack station last evening, being the third
collision on the Fries lines in Rockland
county within week.
The regular passenger train which leaves
Nyack for New York at 6:17 pm. left
promptly on time with apparently a clear
track ahead and a goodly number Of pas
sengers. Alonzo Jewell, - the yardman
here who runs the switch engine, in putting
away cars for the night was running down
another track ahead of the passenger train
to the switch.
When he reached the switch. which
crosses the main track on which the pas
senger train was running, instead of
stopping to let the train go by he ran
short distance on the main track. The
passenger engine crashed into the side of
the switch engine and was thrown to one
side Of the track to the edge of deep
ditch, where 1t stopped.
Engineer Frederick Handy of the pas
senger train reversed his engine as soon
as he saw collision was imminent, but
could not avert the crash He was hurled
and was badly hurt, but will probably re-
Of his hands crushed. Mail Agent Morrison
who was on the passenger train, had his
nose broken, and two passengers were
slightly hurt. The track was blocked for
several hours and passengers who came up
from the city were obliged to leave their
train at South Nyack and walk a mile to
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
spR1e OF HOLLY FOR YE LADY FAIR.

other, the whole f1anked by vegetables in
profusion.
Plum pudding and mince pie were the
staples of the desert and the dinner was
washed down with old port claret.
Champagne was not a habit of the old
days. for men did not then drink for ex-
travagance alone.
Yet though we may bemoan the passing
of the old Christmas, it was inevitable that
it. should go. Nothing stands still, and even
the most fascinating customs go with
changing styles. Even in England country
of conservatism, Christmas has changed
much.
Old English Customs.
Once it was an occasion for holy plays,
enacted by the priests.
Then under the Stuarts came the days of
the Mosques. sumptuous spectacular en-
tertainments. Ben Jonson wrote about
three dozen Christmas plays, in which the
ladies and gentlemen of the court. from the
time of James l to Charles I, could appear
in gorgeous costume and enact parts
For centuries the Twelfth Night Revels
were inseparable from the holiday. The
Christmas. season began on December l6
and ended January &. and the entire popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
THE SAME OLD STORY.

the merry old patron saint of the day In
tended 1t should be. The glowing Yule log
burned on hearths Of men who had fought
at Bunker Hill, and sons of heroes of the
revolution kissed maidens of New England
under the mistletoe, and carried them bou-
quets and gifts that were intended to con-
vey other sentiments besides those of peace
on earth, good will to men.
Then the lover drove up his sleigh, behind
two or even four horses, the while equipage
being decorated with greens. Then he de-
livered his gift in person, and the maiden Of
his dreams met him at the gate
Now the automobile delivery wagon of
the fashionable department stores brings
the gift and when the lover comes, a serv-
ant or butler shows him IN, and the ac-
acknowledgement of his gift is Formally.
The dinner of then was different from to-
day, perhaps the faded palates of our time
would not be satisfied with it.
long table glittered with cut glass, old
china and silver. The whole family, down
to the babies assembled at the board
grandfather presiding. After the soup there
came a great turkey at one end of the ia
BILE, chicken pie on one side, ham on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

lation Toasted and made merry, the rich
cheerfully footing the bills the poor ran ur
in the process.
There were gambols by the students. visits
by mummers and minstrels similar to what
we In the United States know at New
Years time in Philadelphia or the Mardl
Gras at New Orleans.
While the Yulelog, which was supposed to
burn all night, or going out before to bring
bad luck, was sending out Its cheering
flame, the carol singers g-,thered under
windows and sang their holiday songs and
hymns.
1t was the Puritan hatred of the ex-
tremes to which this festivity was carried
that formed one of the strongest points in
their arraignment of the license and ex-
travagance of the court, and when Cromwell
came into power there was an end of the
old jolly Christmas, what was good and
harmless being abolished along with the
bad.
But Christmas was only in exile during
the Puritan days, and came back when
Charles II assembled the throne.
Now sterner and more relentless zoe
than the Puritans-Old Father Time-has
swung his scythe against many of its an
cient customs and these survive only in
paintings and drawings and the memory Of
the venerable.
Pity it is, for the more of the old-time