davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
PEOPLE cF ASIA.
Theory That DweIIers on Eastern Con-
 tinent Descended From Americans.

That there was an early radical con- nection between North American and Asiatic continents. and that the tide of migration moved from this country 10 Asia rather than in the other direction as some have thought. is asserted on the strength of evidence collected by the Jesup North Pacific expedition of the American Museum of Natural His . tory. This expedition. which was sent out at the expense of Morris K. Jesup, president of the museum. has been in vestigating since 1897 the oldest re- maining tribes of both continents studying their customs. characteris- tics. and languages, finding out how long each mas occupied it's present habitat and whence it came originally, and ascertaining the probable rela- uonship of one to another. Says Dan iel T. Pierce in The Cosmopolitan:
 "The favorite theory heretofore has been that the Indian came here from Asia This theory is now upset Many of those. moreover, who held that there was no relationship at all be- tween the tribes of America and those of Asia have recently changed their
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
The Magazines
A NEW BOOK ON RAILWAY
 BATES

RATES.
 ''The Heart of the Railway Prob lem" is the title of an important book dealing with discrimination of rail- road rates by Prof Frank Parsons. Ph. D. For twenty years or more Dr. Par sons has been writing and speaking on the relations between the railroads and the public. His testimony before the interstate commerce committee of the United States senate and before the United States Industrial Commis- sion attracted wide attention Later he travelled through nine countries of Europe and over three fourts of the United States studying railways. He also made an extensive study of the railroad literature of leading countries and examined thoroughly the reports and decisions of commissions and courts in railroad cases in the United States. Tn the course of these studies, undertaken for the preparation of a book on the relations between the peo- pie and the railways. Hr. Parsons be- came convinced that the heart or the railway problem lies In the question Of impartial treatment of shippers. "The Heart of the Railway Problem" which Little, Brown and company will pub fish late in March. will reveal the facts in reference to railway favoritism or unjust discrimination.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
FREE GARDEN SEEDS.

Can it be possible that congress has abolished the garden seed privilege? Great Augustus! What a te-gette- that seed privilege was among the ig- norantes Grips coinage -ig-no-ran- tes. One day, going up in the eleva- tor that connects the United States senate chamber with the internal re- gions in the cellar. I rode with two important public men, Senator Turpie of Indiana, and Senator James Zacha- riah George of Mississippi. Each had a toothDick in his teeth Each had just gorged at the senate restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
WHERE CHRISTIANITY BEGAN

The hills of Bethlehem are full of caves. natural and artificial. and many of them have historic significance. There is the Milk Grotto in which Jos eph and Mary are said to have conceal ed themselves before their flight into Egypt to escape the evil designs of Herod. The snowy whiteness of the soft chalk out of which it is hewn, is ascribed to the spilling of a few drops of the Virgins milk when she nursed the infant Jesus. Another grotto is pointed out as that in which St. Jos eph. for more than thirty years, lived as a hermit, when bitter factional dis sensions had forced him to leave Rome. G
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

George said: "Whatier gwine ter do
 bout them fellers that's fghtin' you? Can't you shut 'em up?" Turpie re piled: Wal, I'd like ter git a leetle more O them garden seeds Allison promised me his share, an I expect ter git some frum AIdrich an Hoar. Guess them'H do 9 whole lot O good" When the elevator stopped the two old fos sils waddled into the senate chamber still picking their teeth.-"Tip" in New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
 CHICAGO.

plateau, around which stately tere- binths stand guard marks a place where the ancient Hebrews brought their sacrifices unto the Lord. It is solemn place, well fitted to excite devout thoughts-a place where a man might well keep communion with his Maker. In its broader features Beth lehem is almost unchanged since the days of David-FrOm ''In Bethlehem" |" by Frank Cramer, in Four Track News for March.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
scHURz's ESCAPE THROUGH A
 SEWER

Do you know by what a narrow chance Carl Schurz's "Reminiscences of a Long Life were written at ale The escape from Rastatt," the install ment in the March McClure's gives you good idea of that. Schurz and two companions were hidden in one of the enemies cavalry barracks for several days before they escaped through a sewer. This is a wonderful story of military adventure and it's all true.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Art DeaIer-Here is a lovely little woodland scene for only S2.25O
 Oil Magnate-That? Nonsense. l know where it was painted Why, I could buy the whole farm for S1,5oo.- SOmerville Journal
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
SOME MYSTERIES OF THE UNI
 DERWOOD.

Did you ever meet Peter-Black Pet CT? If you have you've not forgotten him. He isn't a thug; nes human, and he still exercises life and death sover- eighty in certain sections of this town. Samuel Hopkins has veil lifting story about him in the March McCIure's.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
Beware of Frauds
NO AGENTS

I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for 50 per cent less than any other nurseryman. Ash trees one cent and up. Palms 1-2 cents and up. Pep per trees cents and up. Eucalyptus trees 5 cents and up. Umbrellas 5 cents and up. Honeylocust cents and up. Roses 10 cents and up. Half mile south of Eastlake Park. R. F. D. No. 1.
 WagneT's Nursery
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Natures pure food product. Good for young and old. Donofrio's crystal lized cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
4O-inGh White Imported

India Linons, come mostly in "miu end" lengths but all the same quail ity, can be matched for dresses, waits. sacCues, or chil- dren's garments, worth 25c per yard, special ......
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
MerCerized Lawn & Null

Mercerized lawn and null in mill end lengths can be matched to- gether for any purpose. These goods would be sold from the bolt as high as soc per yard. Fully 40 inches wide. but as they HE
 are mill end lengths they NJ go at. the yard ..........
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
Madras Wasting

Wasting madras in assorted f- gures. checks and stripes, suitable for skirts. waists and
 full suits, 8 in. wide, 0I~ usual 35c quality, spe- %H cial yard ..........
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
EmbrOiderieS

One lot embroideries assorted patterns up to 15 inches wide, fully worth 15c 20c and 25, per yard. special
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
MadriS Wasting

Madras waisting in white, with black figures or stripes, suitable for waists, children's dresses. boys wash suits or ladies
 skirts. ? quality that us- On uaIly sells for 35e per yard. 6(, special .................
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
Fine OrgandiGS

40 inch organdies in white only, a strictly imported goods, extra fine and sheer. but in mill end length. suitable for infants, children's and misses dresses or ladies waists. These goods come
 from to yards in
 piece, worth 35c per /@l, yard, special ...... A
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

Even tie most constant readers Of
Newspapers scarcely realize the reyOlu-
ton being brought about by the in
creasing employment Of women in all
industries. Within a short time, the
Young Women's Christian Association
Of New York City found places for
1000 girls and young women in offices,
about one third of whom replaced male
clerks.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany, Which few years ago employed
only men in it's New York Office, has
replaced one-half Of the men with wo-
men.
Managers claim that women are
smarter and more trustworthy than
men. 1t also appears that women en-
ployed are content with considerable
less. wages than men employees.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, of New York, employees loo
women In it's Offices and 800 men. The
same thing is largely true in business
Offices all over the United States.
In factories, similar change has
been brought about. In many indus
tries, men are only employed as fore
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

in his evening suit, he heard a merry
peal of girlish laughter from an ad-
Joining room. Immediately afterward
a door opened and his cousin peeped
out.
"Oh, Fred. I'm so glad you've Gomez
said she, closing the door behind her
quickly. II was Afraid some horrid
law case would keep you"
Fred looked her over reprovingl7
You're stunning, dear, in that white
Dress" said he. Eyes, ought to have
stayed at tome-I may lose my first
case by coming out here. But you see
1 wanted to meet your-that is, of
course"
How very potter laughed Grace
teasingly. You never thought Of your
stunning cousin, sir-confess 1t! but
you wanted to make the acquaintance
OF Miss Celia Colburn, the 'darlingv "
"Oh, say, Grace, you didn't repeat
that to her, did your"
''Of course didn't! Poor fellow
don't blush so! l don't mind your
wanting to see her-you can see me
any time. you know"
WELL" said Fred, fidgeting at his
collar and cuffs "is she here?"
"She is right in that room. Just let
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

At last we were to be admitted p
the home life of an Arab. Doflns cu
slippers, we were ushered through ~
low, dark doorway into q little coul'
with a room on either side. The wln
vas seated on the ground in mo1
picturesque costume Of dark COLOR
without a veil, preparing the evening
meal. Hanging on the mud walls wsv
various pans and cooking utens'A
some of which were bronze, Others "
ra-cotta. On the floor was Dfs0
mortar and pestle used for pulveflzns
the coffee. Over the first was lals'
earthenware dish in which nat caks
was being cooked. Both husband aDS
wife were 50 grateful to the great w.
gician who had cured their son tnat ~
conventionalities were discarded sw
we all sat en- famile and enjoyed c
cous, dates, figs, native bread and delr
cious coffee.
After dinner the whole parry "
dulged in cigarettes and more cs.e.
The wife was really pretty ana ls.
more expression than most u ~
women of the desert, especially 49,
she gazed at her son and heir WIN
mother love ennobling her darK -
handsome features. Had 1t pc.
daughter, all would have been dna
ent, for they are an unwelcome !,
crease in the family, neglected anu !.
treated until they are sold In marf.es
a condition still worse unless the! -
male children. The woman is the Os..,
Of burden, the drudge and the gene..
utility slave as we'll as the BANKER = :.
the lordly husband, who could nos :.
degraded by such a thing as iaDs''
Scribner's.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

me run in and prepare her for the
nonor, and then I'll take you In"
'Oh, say" began Fred again; but
his saucy consin had already whisked
into the room, and from behind the
closed door he caught a sound which
was suspiciously like st1fed laughter.
He began to feel awkward and wish
himself well out Of it. Then he grew
vexed, and that did him good. When
Grace came for him a moment later
he was his cool. imperturbable self
once more.
"Allow me-" said his cousin, throw
ing open the door, as he stepped for
ward, Ito present you to-the original
Of the photograph
Fred halted on the threshold in
something very like dismay. There
stood, in a semi-circle, no less than
fourteen girls, in various stages of
merriment, but each apparently striv-
ing to attain the conventional amount
OF occurrences on the occasion of a
formal presentation.
"What-what do you meanY ne
stammered, gazing hopelessly at Grace.
ut is a composite" she shrieked, in
a perfect gale of laughter. Its a
photograph Of our Phi Delta society.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

men. Women work for lower wages
and they are better adapted for light
industry.
Is this process of substitution a good
or bad thing for the workers them
selves and for the country? If men,
who generally require higher pay, be-
cause, as a rule, they have to bring up
family, are crowded out of work by
women, who take lower wages, because
SO long as they work they remain un-
married, and because in many in
stances they receive free from their
parents some part Of their cost of liv-
ing, the result would be anything but
good.
1t may be wondered II this is not a
leading cause Of so-called race suicide.
The male portion of the population is
less able to marry, because not earning
enough to maintain family, while
women with comfortab BILE and adequate
earnings Of their own have less desire
to accept marriage.
In the city of Dundee, Scotland, the
substitution Of female for male labor
has reached a climax. Dundee makes
cheap goods for export, in competition
with Chinese and Japanese labor. Only
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
ONE FIFTEENTH.


q OOK here, Grace, when am l to
A see that famous chum of yours 2
- 'FamousY o, she isn't that,
Fred! She's just sweet and lovely and
"Well, well; I'm not particular.
That's enough for me. Where is she.
anyhow
Fred Lfddon was calling on his IA
vsrite cousin, Grace Sherwin, who was
member Of the senior class. Her
room was that Of typical college girl.
The walls were adorned with knick-
knacks Of all sorts. including both Har-
yard and Yale banners.
II don't see what you want that blue
thing up there for" continued Liddon
Harvard, '90), sauntering idly about
the room and pausing before silk
flag. with a large Y on blue ground.
IT know, it's for Arthur Stapleton-a
Yale man"
Grace laughed. Cecilia put that up.
I didn't. He was rather attentive to
her at their last senior PROM"
"What does she look like?
20, her pictures there on my desk.
You can see for yourself"
Fred glanced over the half dozen
pretty faces that adorned the girls
desk. Suddenly he paused and alb
ruptly picked up one of the photo
graphs.
This must be Miss Colburn. Well,
she is a darling, that's a fact"
"You wouldn't dare tell her that to
her FACET
wouldn't I? Just tell nae where
and when can meet her"
Grace glanced up at the photograph
he held In his hand. She opened her
lips to say something hastily-then
closed them tightly again and turned
away to stihe laugh.
"She-she'll be at the reception next
Wednesday evening. I'm sorry she's
out to-day. Won't you come, FredT
Indeed 1 will. What bewitching
face the girl has! A sort Of dreamy,
poetical look about the eyes-hair toss
ed up anyway-but it's that little lock
that hangs down on her forehead that
|-confound that Yale man,
Fred had recently begun the prac-
tee of law, and he had hard point to
study up that next Wednesday even
ing but he was on hand at the COL
lege reception, notwithstanding. As
he left the dressing room and stood
for q moment In the hall, immaculate
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Girls, attention! Once more, Mr. Lid
don, let me present you-"

o' "eCeAoh' OHSS NOEe, MI Lid
don, let me present you
Fred with a mighty effort recovered
himself and made a sweeping bow
Happy to meet your he exclaimed
resolved to make the best Of the Joke
The fifteen con.tesied as enc dd
1t was plain that they had practiced
Fred knew he would be the here T.
good college story through many
classes to come.
This likeness was an excellent one"
he declared with laugh. Il recognise
the dreamy eye, the artisucally care
less hair, the-Grace, may I beg the
honor Of special and individual ID.
PRODUCTION to the-the fifteenth Of
your society, who stands on your e.
IRENE right, and who, Unless an
mistaken, was the final fraction to h.
photographed in the composite us
ture?'
Grace clapped her hands. "Yon
know herV she exclaimed, as she per
formed the ceremony Willingly enough
you must have seen Celia before To-
dayw
NO" laughed Fred, contentedly, q
he led his blashing partner into the
corridor. ut is a scientific fact that
the last impression is the strongest
and the picture is far more like you.
Miss Colburn. than any Of your cass.
mates. Besides, 1 recognize the stray
lock of hair!'-Housekeeper.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

the lowest wages are paid and prsc.
tically only women are EMPLOYED a.
a result, the men of Dundee are helm,
reduced to the position of parasites
A great many cases are found IN
which men who should be workers sinh.
sist upon the wages of their wives.
1t may be that there Is compens,.
ton for the apparent evil Of thi,
change in the greater independence g,y
en- women by their wider employment
and that they, by reason of this inda
pendence, exercise more careful choice
when they do marry and are able IN
exact higher standard of morals and
behavior in men.
Whatever we may think about II 4
is certain that the employment of vo-
men increases at a tremendous rare
In this, as in other tendencies of orr
civilization, no reversal is to be looked
for. The revolution must be accented
and mankind must find some way 10
benefit by the change.
But look at the number Of adyertIse.
ments in the papers by men who want
situations and ask yourself what can
be done with the superfuous male
Indianapolis Sun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
HOW TO Ba HAPPY.

When you hear Of good In people
tell il;
When you hear a tale of evil-QueA It.
Let the goodness have the light,
Put the evil out of sight,
Make the world we live in bright,
Like the heaven above.
You must have a work to do-pursue IT,
If a failure, Try again-renew 1t.
Failure spurs us to success,
Failures, come, but come to bless.
FITTING us for righteousness
In the heaven above.
John Sterling.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

why" asked the fussy passenger,
''is this slow train called the limit
ed'?
"'Cause, sah," explained the porter,
yer all amt s'posed t. glib de portah
mob dan er dollah tip at a time. sab. !"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Green-Eyed Monster.

Green-Eyed Monster.
She-Cousin Johns wife is the most
Jealous woman l ever met.
He-Indeed!
She-Yes Why, when they went to
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip
love with the scenery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Two of Many,

IWO OI NIanye
II was married to that man dice,
said the first society woman.
ITO Mr.. De Voss? The idea! Why
SO was l." replied the second ditto.
"Well, well! You don't say? Were
you before or after me?"-Philadel.
mia Press
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

If a woman pulls her husDa
hair, yanks him around by the -
and beats him every day before ~ =
fast. there are still those amoss
kin who Will say she is worm
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Too Soon for Divorce.

Too Soon for Divorce.
"Ys Sue Brette married yetT' asked
the returned traveller. ..--
"Of course" replied the native;
"give her little time, will your"
"Eh? What are you talking aboutY'
"Why, the wedding took place only
six weeks .ago."-Philadelph Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Pleased.

"Are you pleased with the educa-
tional progress your son is makingT'
EYES," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci, latter SEEM him in the football
game, mother lows there won't be
any trouble with tramps when he's
living Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

as they could from the shore, and Riley
catching her by boat hook as she came
toward them. she was taken in tow.
Now, boys" says Cheshire, with a
savage delight, three cheers for old
England and liberty
Upon which a great shout went up,
echoed by the grim hills which had wit
messed SO many miseries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
E62131=y " E1itS Goo dfs

E8uae 3I s Good taa li4Ht WaIzat Ai1a= a'l aaa# dsfltz=o.1aeas s5 fafz.5z...z. .s. sz@ E f8E=...=z.= = s7ys 9ee ez, sl#s ..s=.-9#.. ==#-z=sz ssf' 77aaz.I fa6=......=z. 4sea6@ Heaias in sQall aa] llaseH ea els. f2 t7e aa91tzs #zard a=..5#9 2 ~ l.5e#a4ll I1=l2a azi.tl5L-p=l. saszl a 2ee Hasit2=p# Faaa .-==--. I 4 =qHa5its=p4l y.g. e=@f s4.. %aiHsaea# m1zfly in ehaeles stripes
 { f=ac 4raae4 for ..z.s s5.s ss 1s2e 7adas far .e..=... =.z..=..zsYT sYT {. Ice grades for#..#.#.,.. ...#.=. $ $ 1t5g. F 1=2c arafles for ..=.#.#.=.#.=. .==s.4 4N% Sheer H2tfstes Wash Chiffens. l1ip- sefie Cloths Persian Lawns all otll CT shoar finsy I7agies all at special price for this sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
 i A Q I(.. G...9l {l
NI451sga #1Jf3 @rS<z@=9 9G3 "A DELIGHTFUL SES2 WING Prices lower tl2an y5a Vit3 }r aa 2 tlzera for son@a t.rse
l.-.t-77s,s ,sll'. s7 's57t l7'sst75 { .s.ss4sI.ssi4a .igEsili "
q

50@. of1ie zzaezz feas Got. aa tsa Htef with embroidery Insertion Taefs hentel#d ra@s made 5a and ample good . ~
 g7H pretty zstasoek others Of ieas Cloth su trimmed henstchad cnb9io gQf, fo ia, embroidery e5 and insertion good aes sSes yoke vol hensitcfed trimmed tlof7sry edge.
 G9s+ with lace insertion and f7Goine of fine n4asea big $f25 values
 S2 s9 Gowns s;f S @250 Gowns for ss f3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

ao Line
 Ta 8a# h 1A #a.5a# #aAa
 
 a.4As Gn eEa.19s aa 5t md sf &#F.a a7G #..sa 5s aaf5 presented. aza 65vs 6.8bI5l t5 51 loves a8inE.
 .sH.o za s at1a 8H fl ata 1.59 a5l5sl
 ..s....=..=..=.. E@= &aua ds Ht tea H#HH z f5.. Car #f.25 B1aaca@3 saf - fac7 Nila tga b5 ns 5sH
 ...... .....z sS a.J Nn1tns# #a#ef 21 fsH
 s...s. .=...4 s2G a66} dozen s.a4a' d6za E1s3 D9aas5z. go ya5ds wi1a. ilal quality ot lina during lhfs safe fs&9Gt y&fd %4pzins 5o match saue cf fha nat- fzea=. WaHf $3. for. zsf2 s7a aazea Sza .a7Ii5z FIa aet4od Daazastz fal'
 .zs.#=..zs =.-.ss zssa<. sf4 fse eHa!i5g H1aached BaWask for
 .e52z 7 yard Gar 7se= Cream Daaaslz. full two yards wide eztrs heavy for. 63c yd \ e<=iDeh Silver Blaaehed Damask, al pure flat. big G5e value for
 ... ..z... ....=.#...=.=. s5ee22s5 yard Napkins ..#.=...9#. ..#.,.'.=.=' Cur q quality Napkins for. S;16 aoz Chr $1a5 quality Napkins for
 ..,........... ..=......=.0 0Sc dozen onr s1 n quality Napkins for
 ..... ...=... e1 20 dozen our s1.75 qNlity Napkins for
 ...=........ .s4.fS dozen 9s'' g 59 quality Nao.dns ;. ', <. for Q ,o.y,, .,.,.. .... .#... ss552. B dozen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
Ore &2Gs E-ifTeFT&

\ superb collection from tla SbaoF FilmY Gaabfies To the remd thread heavy Weights all at prices in keeping with this great sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
sa. i.aF45 ii aa
lDf


   HE
 f 5a# at f z5=e.-E
  z.ata sN zIa Ial5=z eza =zz. =.-==z==- =z H# lc al# E6 Hsur9zf aaf Dotted 5Hls fa 5...4. .==.=.z 9s. s#c Hu#H= s5t'5s sah @afaI .=.=.=.S @4 s5c 6offa 9Wt per aaTd z==E D. z3e Ia#l S@5# per gff=a fzc=Hoff Swiss r#f TaTd ..szg..39
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
DIR AWE sGvs. sGv &s S

Ladies Drawers of good aaay dom tie with hemst'
 canbfic fnfle: big 25c value pair
 Half trimmed insertion and ed tucks 35 Qc all at pair Biz values at per . soc GoG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

    
       
 4fic  glt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

gay@cr qet1 90 gre E8a ises as95 ia Am erica Q4.oW cle52 5z--aa aHH7 ' ef
 lay ei 5es5 sEs as ii= yaU ever satt, 55sti