davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

aims on the point Of achievement. Upon
two men as leaders Of the socialist party,
fell the chief burden of work-Vdctor Adler
and Engelbert Pernerstorfer, both members
of the refchsrath. Adler the leader of the
socialist party. is man of great talents. a
skilled organizer and remarkably able
writer. Pernerstorfer Is the orator of che
party and one of the finest speakers in the
parliament.
DIR. Adler may be said to have given his
life to the socialist cause. besides having
made heavy pecuniary sacrifices. For his
father was an enormously rich manufac-
turer and property owner in Vienna, who
disappearing exceedingly OF his sons so
cialistic tendencies, left him a much smaller
inheritance than he would otherwise have
succeeded to. Even then Adler was more
than well off, but he has given of his
means unstintingy and today he Is COM
paratively poor. Not content with sacrifice
ing his money in the cause. Adler has also
suffered imprisonment. In all he has spent
nearly a year and q half in jail, as the
responsible editor OF the Arbeiter Zeitung
(Workmen's Newspaper, which he himself
founded and still publishes.
Il
Educated at the University of Vienna, DR..
Adler took his degree in medicine and even
practiced for a few years. But his heart
was all the time In the socialist. movement,
and he was actively interested in 1t while
still a student. AS far back as 1899 he be-
gan the publication OF a socialist weekly
called Equality, which was soon suppressed
by the police. Nothing daunted Adler soon
afterward started the Arbeiter Zetung
which has had checkered career, but now
is dourishing.
The editorship entailed frequent fines and
imprisonments for articles rejecting upon
the government or the aristocracy. Against
the emperor never, for DR.. Adler has al
ways carefully avoided any attacks upon
his sovereign, for whom he In common
with every Austrian has the greatest per-
sonal respect. In spite of his prominence
in socialistic and political affairs, 1t was
the parliament, and, in fact, this Is the first
parliament in which he has sat. AS a
speaker he Is greatly respected and always
commands attention., but his greatest serv-
ices to his party have been with the pen.
Adler's friend and colleague Perners-
torfer. is altogether another kind of man.
The son OF poor parents. his father dying
when the boy was only four years old, he
was brought up amid hardshps and pow
erty. BY dint OF hard work and great self
denial he managed TO obtain good educa-
ton, even going through the Vienna Unit
versity, where he first met Adler. He man.
aged to get into the reichsrath years before
his colleague, and his oratoricaI abilities did
good service for his party One speech be
made has become historical mainly on ac-
count of what followed 1t. During q debate
opportunity of telling two stories-parlia-
mentary utterances even in Austria are
privileged and matters can be debated
openly In the reichsrath which can scarcely
be whispered outside. These stories touched
very closely two archdukes, the nearest
heirs to the throne. The first was told OF
the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. the ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

read of in the apocalypse. Why l did not
die of fright l do not know. but my little
French shipmate was in even worse case
than l. Though the night was very warm,
where his hand clutched my arm was
conscious of icy chill. and with the other
hand he franticaily repeated the sign of the
cross as his lips muttered necessarily, unin-
teligibly
The vast meteor almost completed the
circuit of the horizon, perhaps 1t took ff-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Nearing the Limit.

From the Chicago News.
Green Luck seems to be against me-"
Brown Financially embarrassed eh?'
Green-Yes. and that isn't all. The doc
tor tells mo that oven nay blood is I'm.
poverished.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
The Densest Ever.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Have YOU asked the customer. con.
sultfng his list, such thing as Dents
Poems?'"
OH yes" replied the bright salesman.
81 suppose you mean Browning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Jude, the Introduction to something much
greater. In fact l felt certain that the end
of all things was at hand. And as far as
the former idea was concerned | was per-
fectly right. One by one the stars began
to fall, that is. to .all appearance. for what
did L know of meteor showers, and as L
have said, the stars had ceased to shine
after the first phenomenon and only APP
peared like tiny white specks against the
somber background of the night.
These falling stars then began their
vagaries one by one. timdly, tentatively as
If just feeling their way, in no case diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

How long the splendor of this celestial
Vlsitant endured 1 cannot tell l only know
that l lay in acutest terror with parched
lips. expecting the appearance in the
heavens Of the Great White Throne and the
myriads Of angels such as I had so often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Winners of Prizes.
The Sunday Stars amateur photo
graphic contest for last week was
limited to pictures taken by boys
not over sixteen years of age. The
prizes were awarded as follows:
First Prize, $5.00i
Charles II. Wagner, age 10 years,
1921 NJ street northwest-Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal From
Chain Bridge.
Second Prize, $500:
Henry Rees, age 16 years, II G
street northwest-Scene In the
Geological Park.
Third Prize, $500:
William Donch, age 10 years. 315
X street northwest - Youthful
Belligerents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

How long this went on before / gained
l do not know, but l do know
that presently l found comfort in a very
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
ENTRIES FOR THE FAIR

Must be filed at the Office by Nov.
5th. Those desiring to make entries
viii please call at the Office before that
time and make their entries. Blanks
will be mailed on application. Tele-
phone Black 9S1 for blanks.
Remember this is the last week for
entering articles, and no entries will be
accepted after the 5th of November.
Judging in the Culinary Department
will take place Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
instead of Thursday as advertised in
the premium list.
All entries must be delivered before
Monday, Nov. 18th at o'clock a. m.
except bread, cakes and pies, which can
be delivered up to 1 o'clock Monday.
The grounds viii be open Friday ano
Saturday before the fair for the re-
ceptiOn of exhibits.
Season tickets will be sold for $500,
admitting to the ground during the en-
Fair week. Season tickets have been
placed on sale at Miller's drug store,
and Adams Pharmacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

scription race is running high. ard
the people everywhere are universally
interested. little wonder can be eX-
pressed when one considers the attrac-
tive list of scholarships, educational
trips and other desirable gifts that
viii be awarded TO the seven contest
ants having the highest scores More
than one of these ambitious rustlers
have expressed a desire for thorough
business school course, and in this
particular course the Republicans list
offers two scholarships to the best
schools to be found anywhere.
The LamsOn Business College is an
an institution with a record of eight
cen successful years behind it and no
boy or girl who contemplates a course
in bookkeeping, or a thorough steno-
graphic course could desire more
than is offered in this school.
And for a thorough business train
ing. including practical office work,
the Phoenix Academy & Business Col
lege offers every inducement. and fut-
fills every requirement. This school is
being remodeled and will soon be
equipped with its own office and
banking rooms in which every detail
of this kind of training will be given.
There are two scholarships in the
Scranton international Correspon-
dence school, which is one of the old
est, best, and most reliable OF all the
schools of this kind in the United
States. Their list of courses is a large
one, offering almost every kind of
special training fitting a young man
or girl for most any work or profess
sion.
For those who are seeking a music
al education, the scholarship at the
Arizona School of Music gives them a
choice of any department in the in
stitutien-voice, piano, violin or any
other branch taught
The trip to the coast must certainly
loom UP as an attractive prize to those
who look ahead and think of the blaz-
ing hot days TO come next summer.
and know a free trip to the coast and
back would furnish them an inexpen-
sive and delightful summer outing.
or, how about the round trip trans
portatiOn to Grand Canyon? Many
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
THE SEASON OF SPORT
HAS FAIRLY SET IN
Only There is Not Yet the Usual In
terest Manifested in Foot Ball.

What is the matter with football
teams this year? Thanksgiving day
without good football game is hard
ly complete, in any town of this size
IN the United States. Football is played
more this year than ever before, ami
IN Arizona should be played all winter.
Baseball is starting up. Lamson
Business college has a team that has
been practicing for a couple of weeks
and is showing up strong They will
soon be looking for games. Phoenix
boasts a large number of fine players
who seem to get the baseball fever
about the time hot weather sets in.
Three or four good ball games a month
would be well patronized here all
winter
Roller skating has struck the town
for fair" The Maricopa rink has a
fun floor every evening. one local
dealer reports the sale OF over n nun
dred pair of rink skates to people who
are learning or have learned, and con-
siderable more than that number of
Sidewalk" skates for childrens use.
Tennis is very popular al the Normal
school at Tempe. They will soon be
ready for tournament. What is the
matter with the high school and Indian
school, and other local tennis cracks?
After all, the hunting game is the
only one that keeps the interest IN
all the time. Quail are so plentiful
this season that other game has been
lost sight of. All the good shooters
easily secure their limit of twenty
five every time they go out, and even
the veriest amateurs have no trouble
in getting enough for a meal Last
week Fish and Game Commissioner
Pinney and a friend were gone from
town a little over three hours and re-
turned with fifty quail
The RepresitO Duck Shooting asso-
cations club house near Florence
opened November first for the winter.
with Frank Stillman again in charge
as keeper. There are about a dozen
members in Phoenix. A limit of 25
ducks per day per man has been placed
this year; visitors will be charged
$3.50 per day for enjoying the privt-
ieges of the club and must be accom-
panied by a member. Another steel
boat has been ordered, several dozen
more decoys, and numerous improve
ments are being made at the club
house. There are plenty of ducks on
the reservoir now, and many Of the
members are planning trips this
month
Ducks locally have not been much
in evidence the past two weeks. until
within the last three days Hunting
parties out report seeing a great many
flocks in the air. most Of them flying
quite high. indicating they are Just
coming in from the frozen north. The
hunters have every promise of a good
season ahead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
sToMAcH's IMPORTANCE
How to Strengthen 1t So That Il Will
Act as Ii Should

HOW to Strengthen 1t So That IL Will
Act as It Should
The stomach is the principal organ
concerned in the digestion of food. If
II is weak, inactive or out of order and
unable to properly digest the food. the
body will soon be in a state of semi
starvation
Then too, when the stomach is weak.
the food is not properly digested and
lies In it for hours, decOmposing fer
menting and forming poisonous gases
and ptomaines that are absorbed into
the blood poisoning the system and
impoverishing the blood.
To enjoy good health, it is absolutely
necessary that the stomach and diges
tive organs should be strong. and no
other remedy equals Mi-o-na in
strengthening and giving tone to the
whole digestive system.
RELIEF from the use of Mi-o-na is
permanent and lasting. Use <AIi-o-na
for few days, and the digestion will
be good, the appetite keen, and there
VIII be no nausea or distress after eat
ing, no sleeplessness, no nervousness.
and the backaches and disturbed heart
action that are the direct result of a
weakened stomach will soon be over
come.
Mi-o-na is sold under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless the remedy does all that
is claimed for it. ASK the Larson Dr,,o
Company to show you the guarantee
which it gives with every 5O-cent box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
THE PRIZES
STRIVEN FOR
By the Republicans Sub
SCTiptiOR Contestants
The High Glass of Scholar
ships Offered--The De-
lightfuIEducatiOnaI Trips.

Harry Kerr, 4O4 North Third
street. 49,. e. S..........-... 14,074
Byrda Shot, 72S East Adams
street. .....-.... 1888
Paul Todd, 312 East Polk
street. .............. 1928
Eva Young, Mesa, ............. 1923
Ben Kimber, $50 South First
Sidney Mouer, Tempe. Ariz... 1924
Randolph McElhaney, R. F. D.
No. 4........ -. ......... 6,672
Alton stoner, HOP North Ninth
Francis Crowley. 81 West Har-
risOn street. | 800. 6,26S
Homer CorbeH, Tempe, Ariz.. 5 955
Joe Perkins. Mesa, Arizona. $3.50
Robert Banks, AIhambra, Ari-
iona -. ........... -. 4,s8s
James Morren, r. F.. D. No l.. 8,244'
Milo McKibban, 8O6 North Fifth
street. -. 49,. ......... POPS
Florence Stevenson, Tempe, Ari-
Although the enthusiasm of the
contestants in the Republicans sub
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

of these youngsters have listened in
amazement to the tales and descrip-
lions of this greatest of all natural
scenic wonders and now what a
golden opportunity to secure a free
trip to this. the tourists mecca, the
most magnificent work of nature in
all the world.
Through the generosity and kindly
interest of the New York Store, of
Phoenix, the boy and girl having the
highest score will be given the best
suit of clothes and the best dress or
coat in their store. This means that
the winners may start TO school. with
eight months free tuition, or on u
most desirable journey, with free
transportation. well dressed, and with
considerable spending money, earned
as commissions on their collections for
subscriptions to the Arizona RepubH-
can.
LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Phoenix Academy and Business
College, choice of any course, business,
academic or classic.
Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi-
ano, violin, elocution and physical Gull
ture.
Lamson Business College, bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, typewriting, CONNER
ciaI law, practical business or any 9th
err course.
Scranton international Correspond
ence School, electrical, mechanical,
mining, engineering, architectural,
draughtsman, advertisement writing,
and illustrating, assaying, chemistry,
and others.
A trip to the coast-free round trip
transportation to the summer play
grounds of the southwest
A trip to Grand canyon-free round
trip transportation to the tourists
mecca of the United States.
The best suit of clothes in the housr
for the boy who ranks highest-given
by the New York Store.
The best winter coat in the house for
the girl who ranks highest-giVen by
the New York Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
VISITORS TO THE EAR.

l have secured the feeding and bag
gage privileges at the fair grounds. I
will have two baggage rooms, one I'M
der the grand stand, the other and feed
yard at the right of the entrance to
the grounds. Tables furnished for
spreading lunches. Baggage checked
extra.
E. PENNINGTON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
E. PENNINGTON.
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that I
will not be responsible for any debts
or bills contracted by my wife after
October "a, we having agreed to
seperate Geo. c. Marsh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
Arizona Arizona
Arizona. Arizona.

[AIIIUul. ArlZOna.
Land of the blue and gold.
The brave pioneer Of early days.
The hardy prospector Of lonesome
lives,
The toiling ranchers of the valleys.
Their faithful helpmeets braveIy shar-
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

At the door on summer evenings
Sat the beautiful Miss Mandy,
Wishing that her beau would come
And bring her Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to
the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

You may get the prIze-ask for
Daisy Flour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
Arizona. Arizona.

Altoona, Arizona.
Land Of the blue and gold.
What want we of double statehood
We who stood the heat and toll.
We who reared our sheltering roofs.
Under our own vines and fig trees .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
Arizona. Arizona

Land of the blue and gold.
What want we of double statehood
We who fought the call of the desert.
Fought it back with hard earned water
Hearing its ever-calling. calling
AS the water scarcer. grew.
Through the long hard years Of
drought
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

Hair dressing. II South Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
ARIZONA.
Arizona. Ariznna

Arizona, Arizona,
Land Of the blue and gold,
The blue Of midwinter skies.
The gold of Indian summer winters.
Arizona, Arizona,
Land of the blue and gold.
The vast dim reaches of greyish green.
The distant ramparts Of purple hills.
The warm sunshine Of golden days.
The sparkling starlight of balmy
nights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
Arizona. Arizona

Arizona Arizona.
What want we of double statehood
We who have borne the heat of battle
The long, long battle for our homes .
No! No. Noi-only want we
Arizona, Arizona.
Land Of the blue and gold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
PATENTA
cHALLIE.

% pieces of Cotton Challie on s
today. All coloTs and patter
suitable for comforters.
SC YARD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
Nothing Succeeds Like SUCCESS.
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage of the
leading business mon
and m Ost prominent
citizens Of Arizona. Tbs
nncf,r a "a EFaGuaka -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
OUTING FLANNEL.
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
UNDERMUsLINs.

Our new line of French Under
muslins is here in greater variety
than ever.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

Although the enthusiasm of the
in the Republicans sub
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

Did You ever notice that "talk''
doesn't hurt man much? Perfection
isn't lnoked for In man. and when
some one tries n injure q man by
ranting about few faults he has. the
absent one. who is probably attend.
ing to his own affairs. is elevated In
the hearers estimation. while the
informant Ia lowered accordingly. II
. man knocks along. doing fairly
we'll, people realize that while he
has some faults. he has more virtues,
and they are charitable enough to
overlook these faults. But 1t ia differ
ent with girl or woman. No matter
how good and pure woman may be.
let someone start an Infamous lie
about her and everyone is willing to
pass it along and there ii always
someone to believe it. That lie : can
never be lived down. It may burn
low but gossip loving are ready with
new fuel. Did you ever think how
mean some people are in this respect?
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

Just at this time the mail order
houses are active in flooding the
country with big handsomely gotten
mp catalogues, quoting attractive
prices on staple articles and making
all sorts of big sounding claims for
your cash. They do not offer to ex.
change their goods for the farmers
eggs. poultry. butter or other pro-
duoe. They don't trust a penny's
worth. but make you pay cash be-.
fore you get the goods and the freight
besides. II anything is wrong with
the goods or they do not suit. they
will not exchange them for you.
They pay no taxes into your oity or
county treasury, with which our
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02
Things Worth Remembering.

innings worm Remembering.
Long baths are injurious to the
health.
II you value your eyesight do not
wear dotted wells.
The most healthful diet for ohil-
dren consists largely of moist nutri
tious foods.
A fever blister will disappear al.
most like magic il touched with a
drop Of sweet spirits Of nitre.
Nervous women should not talk too
muoh Excessive and enthusiastic
talking wastes vitality.
Teaspoonful of pure cream taken
every night has been found helpful
by some troubled with constipation
Do not forget the necessity Of pure
air. cleanliness aud proper clothing
for the baby during the hot weather.
Cultivate the spirit of oontentment !;
all discomfort and dissatisfaction bring
age furrows prematurely to the face.
Do not fear the sunshine II you
desire to keep young. The most
beautiful things of life do not grow
in the darkness.
A splendid remedy for summer com.
plaint is the common mullen leaf
boiled in new milk and sweetened to
taste.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

Nov. may hurt Sou little. but
you mustn't mind. And ron. in re-
turn. hit me just ~ hard - you can.
Don't be afraid. ] shAn't bother.
"And he smiled maliciously.
"And tbs malicious smile still
fingered on his lips as-bang with
orashine blow on the jaw the heavy.
weight went down.
HE rose painfully.
''That was soaker you gave me.
and no mistake. he said. but. by the
way. what It that in your glove?
"oh. It's only = horseshoe. said the
pupil, ohuckliDR. put It there for
luck !"
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02
A Happy Mother

will see that her baby is properly cared
for-to do this good purgative is nee
essary. Many babies suffer from worms
and their mothers don't know it-if
your baby is feverish and doesn't sleep
at nights, it is troubled with worms.
Whites Cream Vermifuge will clean
out these worms in mild, pleasant way.
Once tried always used. Give it trial.
Price 25c. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02
lust tor Luck.

Senator Foraker. in discussing q
rather unfair attack that one states.
man had made upon another. said
"This reminds me of the young
man from the country who went ur
to New York to take course of box.
ing lessons.
HE chose for his instructor q
notably hard-hitting heavyweight.
The heavyweight said to him. rs the
first less1n began:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

Senator Burton Of Kansas. secretly
handed his resignation to Gov. Hoch
Of Kansas yesterday afternoon ~ Unit
cd Statsn senator Of that state. thus
admitting his guilt Of the charges
which convicted him-thAt Of acting
as attorney for - get-rich. quick
scheme. Burton 10 said to have
tried TO influence the governor in
the selection Of his successor.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02
Don't!

Don't let your child suffer with that
cough whom you can cure it with Bal
lads Horehound Syrup. sure cure for
coughs, bronchitis, influenza, Group
and pulmonary diseases. Buy bottle
and try it. B. B. Laughter, Byhalia,
Miss, writes: II have two children who
had Group. l tried many different rem
edies, but / must say your Horehound
Syrup is the best Group and cough medi-
cine ever used" Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

Salt Lake reports that the Mormon
church is going out OF business in
Utah. An announcement that 1t was
going out Of pc litics would be more
pleasing.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

The coffin trust has ann ounoed .
25 per cent advance In the price Of
csskets and givss warning Of = pos.
sible additional boost in the case Of
funeral fixtures. II will soon be an
expensive thing to die.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

In Chicago the saloon license was
raised from $500 to $1,000 per year
Only 800 of the ss. 600 quit business.
refusing to see the raise.