davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
JEFFER SONIAN
MAGAZINE

will embOdy the best features which
characterized the New York publica-
ton and several others which will con-
stitute distinct improvement.
EDITORIALS.
That they will always be vital, inter-
esting and timely IL known Of all men
who are familiar with Mr.. Watson's
work.
1.-THE LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON,
which began in Watson's Magazine.
will be recommended and continued In
Watson's JEFFERsoNIAN. IL Is one Of
the StT0TeSt and most important Of Mr..
Watson's contributions to historical lit
erature. Every young man and young
woman should read it.
"'ANN BOYD"
Will N. Harben's new story will be-
gin as a serial In the first issue. Read
ers Of Pole Barker" and other of Mr..
Harben'S works know what treat IL in
store for them in this new story, which
the critics pronounce his strongest,
most realistic and thrilling novel
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
This department alone is worth far
more than the subscription price TO
every home in which there are school
children. All are cordially invited to
ask Mr.. Watson any and all questions
pertaining 10 their school, Society, Club
debates, ETC., which will be answered
in this department. By placing this
Magazine IN the hands Of your boys and
girls you add TO the Joys Of their school
and college life-to the pleasure of their
young man and young womanhood. The
investment is small, but consider the
untold dividends which are sure TO come
in the end.
Other departments will be a monthly
review Of the Progress Of the WOTld-a
clear and dispassionate survey of the
leading events In the United States and
Europe; acalendar Of the current events
Of the world from day TO day, in brief !
paragraphs; crisp, snappy reviews Of
the books that are worth while; ex-
tracts from the editorial opinions Of the |
leading editors of the country, and q |
department Of Letters from the Peo-
ple," giving the very heart-throbs Of
the masses.
In addition TO all this there will be
various literary features which will |
place WATgoN's JEFFERsoNIAN MAOA-
zine fully abreast Of the leading maya
Einoa Of the country.
The January Number win appear
about the middle Of December and will |
be on sale at Is cents per copy, or will /
30 sent 70 subscribers Tor 91s6O per
year.
The True Democrat and Watson's for
b PER year, In advance. Setf-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

Large line Of Neckwear just received
by Burns & Co., designed and prepared
especially for Christmas gifts. AZ
When you buy silverware get it from
firSt-claSs jewelers., and know you are
not being "fim-fammed. H. N.
Sweeting. az
II you buy silverware of any kind, be
sure and see that 1t Is solid or Sterling,
and not an imitation. H. N. Sweeting.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

A Silk Umbrella is a handsome Christ
mas gift. Buy it from Burns & Co. AZ
Mrs. NJ. F. Baker, widow of the late
Rev. F. M. Baker, of Richmond, Va, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. George Green
how, Of our city.
Large line of Hosiery, suitable for
Christina gifts, carried by Burns q
Co... and Adler's gloves in popular
shades. a.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

will embOdy the best features which
characterized the New York publica-
ton and several others which will con-
stitute distinct improvement.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

A woman wearing a sealskin jacket in August looks cool and airy in com parison with the man with a long heavy beard.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
TIE EREE SEED sYsTEM.

The American Seedsmen's association
 is conducting a between-season cam
 paign against the free seed distribu-
 tion system. Its chief argument and
 the one which will likely do the system the least harm. is that it hurts the
 business of the members of the asso-
 citation. That statement, however i'm
 efficient it may prove, bears the stamp of frankness.
 There are enough other and strong CT arguments against the free distri-
 button of seeds. One is that it is being run into the ground" at a great and growing expense to the nation without
 compensating benefit. The system had it's origin in a benefcent pur- pose, and there is no doubt that much good came of it.
 As the system was extended it de-
 teriorated. Seeds were carelessly col lected and careIessIy shipped by de- partmentaI employees. Some of the
 seeds were of such inferior quality, if not absolutely worthless. that the farmers who received them became losers rather than beneficiaries. Pro gressive farmers generally make no
 use of government seeds, that is Of those seeds which they can buy from reliable dealers whose success depends upon the maintenance of their reputa- ! ton for reliability The careless or the i ignorant farmer, however, believes the ! government. through his congressman, is doing a great thing for him. in send- ing him worthless seeds and saving
 him the trifling ex~ense of buying others which will grow.
 This is the element to which the
 American Seedsmen's association must
 address itself, though it had better get | someone else to do it and thus avoid ] the appearance of interestedness | When this class of farmer is convinced | that the free seed distribution system ! is an extravagantly bad one. the con
 gressmen will have no further reason l for supporting it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
HOW TO MAKE A CALL.

In her amusing story. "A Call" in Harper's Magazine for August, Grace MacGowan Cooke tells of the first call made by two small country boys on the daughters of a neighbor. The call was to be conducted on approved principles laid down in Hints and Helps a handbook on etiquette:
 Abner began to repeat paragraphs from Hints and Helps. It is best to remark he opened, in an unnatural voice. "'"HOw well you are looking" although fulsome compliments should be avoided. When seated ask the young lady who her favorite composer is
 Whats a composer" inquired Ross, visions of soothing syrup in his mind.
 A man that makes up music. Don't butt in that way; you put me all out ] composer is. Name yours Ask hec what piece of music she likes best. Name yours. If the lady is musical here ask her to play or sing This chanted recitation seemed to have a hypnotic effect on the freckled 1 boy; his big pupils contracted each time Abner came to the repetend, Name yours"
 ! I'm tired already" he grumbled, but some spell made him rise and fare farther.
 When they had entered the CIai- 1 borne gate. they leaned toward each other like young sapIings weakened at l the root and locking branches to keep what shallow foothold on earth re- mained.
 You're goin' in first" asserted Ross, but without conviction. It was his custom to tear up to this house a dog en times a week, on his fathers old horse, or afoot; he was wont to yell for 1 Champe as he approached, and quar- rel joyously with her while he per 1 formed such crrand as he had come upon; but he was gagged and ham strung now by the hypnotsm of Ab- ner's scheme.
 "'Walk quietly up the steps: ring the bell and lay your card on the ser want quoted Abner, who had never heard of a server.
 Lay your card on the servant ' echoed Ross. "Cady'd dodge, There's a porch to cross after you go up the steps-does it say anything about that?"
 Ut says that the card should be i placed on the servant" Abner reiter- ated, doggedly. If Cady lodges. il ain't any business of mine. There are no porches in my book. Just wall across it like anybody Wen ask fol Miss Champe Claiborne"
 We haven't got any cards" discov- cred Ross, with hope
 'I have" announced Abner pompous-
 Iy. "I had some struck off in Chicago l ordered 'em by mail. They got my
 name Pillow, but there's a scallopeC
 gilt border around it. You can write
 your name on my card. Got a pencil ?'
 He produced the bit of cardboard
 Ross fished up a chewed stump of leaC
 pencil. took it in cold. stiff fingers
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Mother-"If that young man tries to kiss you you should repulse him. Obedient Daughter-"Oh.I l always do-' Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
AN AVOIDANCE OF DETAILS.

Throughout the joint statehood cam paign so far the New Mexican friends of jointure have neglected to put forth, so far as we have heard or observed, a single material reason why Arizona should go into the partnership. They have confined their arguments to gen eralities, such as the blessedness of autonomy, the importance the huge state with it's posst Utilities of the future will assume in the nation: the imprOba- bility that the territories will ever se- cure admission by any other door than jointure; the probability that even that will close with a slam unless We make up our minds by November 6 to enter.
 Our Arizona jointists present all these general reasons and others. They inform us that there will be money in our pockets; that our taxes will be re- duced by a greater economy in govern ment. Even they are not specific as to the saving. But the New Mexicans carefully avoid all allusion to the sub ject of economy. They had already told us that our public institutions were not to be interfered with; that the new state would be big enough to have a pair each of penitentiaries, in sane asylums, universities, and a trip let or quartet of normal schools. The New Mexicans naturally do not want to insult our intelligence by telling us that all these institutions can be more cheaply conducted under state govern ment than they can be under terri toriaI government. Wiser than the Arizona jointists, they are saying noth- ing which might invite comparison between the sI.55 tax rate now neces- sary for the support of the New Mex ican institutions and the 95-cent tax rate by which our own have been maintained
 Their allusions to the comparative wealth of the two territories which they wish to bring into this unequal partnership has been of the vaguest character More or less reference has been made to unofficial statements of New Mexicos resources in fact and in prospect. but not a word about the re- turns of it's county assessors.
 There was at first a pointing with pride to the New Mexican territorial indebtedness, but recently that phase of the discussion has been eliminated and our attention has been exclusively directed to the glories of autonomy ant the right to vote for president before we die
 These things are nice and desirable but the price is too high They'll be cheaper by and by.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools or practice endorse and recommend, In the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "llvcr complaint, torpid liver. or biliOuSneSS. chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases or whatever region, name or nature. It IS also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal auec' tions and their reSultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (eXcept cOnsumP' tion) accom- panied with severe coughs It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chrome cases lJ IS especially etiicaclOuS in producing per feet cures. It contains Black Cherry park, Golden Seal root, BlOOdrOOt, Stone root, Mandrake root and Queens rOOt-all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by Sucn eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof BarthOlOW, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa; Prof. Finley EllingwOOd, NJ. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago Prot. John King, NJ. D.. late of Cincinnati Prof. John M. Scuddcr, M. D.. late of Cincln- natl; Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice.
 The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only medicine put up Tor saIe through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional endorsement t-w worth more than any number of ordinary teSti- mOnials Open publicity of it's formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-reined glyccrjne being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobiectionable and besides IS most useful ingredient in the cure of all stOm- ach as well aS bronchial. throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for it's Use in all such cases. The "DiScOvery is a concentrated give eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
 A booklet of extracts from eminent medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre- dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
AS TO EARMARKS.

A discussion, interesting to telegraph editors. is in progress between the Outlook of White oaks. N. NJ. and the Citizen of Albuquerque. The latter is jointure; the former anti-jointure. The Outlook questioned the authenticity of patches from Arizona, which repre- sented that the stampede in this ter ritory for joint statehood had got be- yond control. The Outlook added that those dispatches have the earmarks of home manufacture.
 The Citizen replying. undertook to let the Outlook, a weekly, into the mysteries of daily journalism, saying that everybody who knows anything at all about it, knows that it is necessary 10 edit all telegraphic matter which in the process of editing inevitably ac- quires certain earmarks, the private and registered brand of the newspaper receiving the dispatches
 It is the evident belief of the Citi- zen that its dispatches are raw mater ial which may be worked over into whatever the Citizen sees fit.
 We think that trained telegraph edi- tors will take issue with the Citizen in this matter. We are certain it's read CTS would do so. It is presumed that the man who sends a dispatch trans mits his meaning and impressions which thus become news. Every ear mark of the telegraph editor is a per version of the news.
 Like the Outlook, we had noticed earmarks on the Citizens Arizona dis. patches We did not know until tn,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

and dishgured the square with eccen- trtc scribblings.
 They'll know who it's meant for he said. apologetically. because I'm here. Whats likely to happen after we get rid of the caTd?'
 "I told you about hanging your hat on the rack and disposing Your legs"
 q remember now sighed Ross. They had been going slower and slow CT. The angle of inclination toward each other became more and more pro nounced.
 We must stand by each other, " whispered Abner.
 'I will-if l can stand at all; mur- mured the other boy, huskily
 .Oh, Lord!" they had rounded the big cIump of evergreens and found Aunt Missouri Claibourne placidly rocking on the front porch. Directed to mount steps and ring bell to lay cards upon the servant. how should one deal with a rosy-faced. plump lady of uncertain years in rocking chair What should a caller lay upon her? A lion in the way could not have been more terrifying. Even retreat was cut off. Aunt Missouri had seen them. "Howdy. boys; how are you?' she said, rocking peacefully. The two stood be- fore her like detected criminals.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

GEO. W. vIcKERs. Pres and Gen. Mgr,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Citizen informed us, whether they were put on at this or the other end of the line. But they were there, sure enough. not mere inconspicuous ear marks, but the looming. waving over shadowing earmarks of a wild untam- able ass.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

for relieving and preventing attacks of Cramps, Diarrhoea, BiIiousness, Heart burn, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, lndiges- ton, Female Ills, or Malaria.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

It is said a man who can be worked by one woman can be worked by them all. Same way with church IT one falLir can work it. any fakir can Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
ISN'T IT FAIR TO SUPPOSE

That when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have cured hundreds of cases of Stom- ach. Liver or Bowel troubles during the past 53 years, it will cure you. too! It is worth the trial at any rate and you'll be satisfied with the result One bottle If
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
a WEDDlNG.

Englewood. N J.. April "a (SpeciaD.-Miss Annie
Baldwin Vermllye. Of EnglewoOd. and Henry
Reveridge Patrick, Of Boston. were married this
afternoon at the home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
w G. VermiIye. in I1ydecker street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Patrick, Of Newton
Mass, assisted by the Rev. DR. s NJ. Hamilton. OF
the Hillside Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given away by her brother. Will
lam Gerard Vernilye. Mr., Patrick was attended
by A. s Weston of Boston. a classmate at AM
herst College. The maid OF honor was Miss Jennie
vermilye formerly assistant professor of astron-
omy at Smith College. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Edith and Miss Annabelle Eakin. Miss Jo-
sephlne Burr and Miss Christine Burtis. After the
wedding an Informal reception was held. Miss
Vernlilye is a niece Of the late Professor Henry
Rowland, OF Johns Hopkins. Among those present
were Donald Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert A
Brinckerhoff, H. Rowland Vermiye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse .Burtis of Englewood.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MUsURGTA CONCERT.

The Musurgia, which is a mixed choir, Civ
ing public performances. held it's third concert for
the season at Carnegie Hall last night. before a
good sized and genially disposed audience Mr.
Walter II. Hall conducted. The programme was
for its second part, entirely made up Of compost
tions by Edward Elgar for orchestra or chorus
one OF them. the "Bavarian Highlands suite for
both chorus and orchestra. being a gracious now
city to local concertgoers. The first part Of the
programme brought nothing new. but the voice OF
Theodore Van YORK pleasant 20 hear in an
aria from 'AIignon,' and Mr.. MacDowelTs Cradle
song" for male chorus, vigorously rede-
manded though the concert was not for the ex-
uoitation Of the American composers. These gentle
man seem TO fare quite well without it, when they
have something to say.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
ALPHA DELTA PHI HoNoRs CHoATE
Ex-Ambassador Guest of Fraternity at Del
monico's.

The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity gave ,..1r. ~
last night at Demonieo's. in honor OF I -
Choate ex-A Ambassador TO England speeeneS We Neie
,,,aaa ~, Hamilton w Mabie. who presided. Joseph
II Cboate Francis Lynde stetson. Peter B. olney
and senator Everett Colby OF New Jersey I,s
v-sre read from Donald G. Mitchell Justices henry
% rrov-n oliver Wendell Holmes and William II.
Dav. Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
president Daniel Colt Gilman. President Ahnre" v
Ravmond of Union College and Everett 4, W Mheeler
Among those present were Judges william D.
wallace and Alfred G Cox, ofithe United states
circuit Court OF Appeals; Justice Edward Fa''er-
son. Of the Supreme Court: Judge Wlii'dm n =, =,
l,oha, T,ase Henderson NJ Summerville. David
wilcox. William R. Wilcox. Russell stursis' Gen
eraI Henry e Tremain the Rev Dr. -lasn hltIrsosg'
Fisber a Baker Charles z. Sprague, truman, =
Rackts Alexander Cameron. HoNaIa r 1hsalS he'l5;
". Hove. BENJAMIN F. Blair; James ATm15rong' 81 E
The Rev DR. Flagg. s. Wright Dunnlhg, w n.
post George j. Post, Barlow $. Weeks. James n.
Hackett Edward NJ Collie and Alfred g Chapin, Ipat
a diamond badge was presented 10 MT; Choate
bv the fraternity. lie for three years rs Presl
dent and fov ten years president OF the Apha Deia
Phi Club
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

drawn by long lines of sailors. and the pro-
cesslon moved slowly toward Bancroft Hall
taNalry yfnen, marines, sailors and midshipmen
borne past.
The coffln was followed by the French and
American naval officers. the President and Ad-
Iniral SANDS, then Secretary Bonaperte and the
trench Ambassador and then by Governor War
nelo ana General Porter. When the coffin had
been placed beneath the stairway, where it is 70
rest under constant guard. Chaplain Clark said
a brief prayer, and the ceremonies were at an
end.
President Roosevelt re-entered his autono-
bile and, escorted by the cavalryrnen and bat
talions Of midshipmen. returned to the home OF
ADMIRAL Sands. Soon after, the President and
boarded the special train, which started for
Washington shortly before o'clock
washington. April 24-President Roosevelt to-
day sent the following cable dispatch TO Presi-
dent Fallieres of France
The White House. Washington. April "a, 1906
IEe PRESIDENT of France.
On the occasion of the formal reception at An
napolls OF the body of John Paul Jones. ! wish
10 thank you. and through you the great French
natlon, Tor its distinguished courtesy in connec-
uoh with this event, a courtesy of kind which
serves 70 Keep even more Vividly before US the
invaluable aid rendered by France TO this country
az what was wellnigh the most critical period of
lts history. France holds peculiar place in the
heart OF the American people, and on behalf OF
that people / wish all success prosperity and
happiness to the mighty republic over which you
preside THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
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