davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

their home station and the return. in getting acquainted with the Phoenix business men while on the train.
 It will be impossible for any one man to say all he wants to say to all the others but each man can sa- some thing to somebody and in that way a good start can be made toward a stronger cementing of commercial in terests between here and the river. The people along the line of the A. & C. are responding heartily to the sen timents expressed in the big posters that were sent out several days ago and it is expected that before the riv- CT is reached the train will pick up the major part of the population of ali the intervening stations
 Assurances were given the club yes terday that at least 100 men will come from the south side and for their con venience the morning Tempe train will be run to connect with the excursion train. At least 250 are expected to go from Phoenix and another 150 will be picked up between shere and Parker. Stops willibe made at each station of ten or fifteen minutes that the visitors may at least. get the Hay of the land" The train is eXpectedso reach Wenden about noon and the Wendenites have promised to keep open house and show their hospitality by giving a big barbe- cue. Two fine young booves which will assay go per cent porterhOuse will be toasted over the fire all Saturday night and will be ripe for the eating cOntempOraneously with the footing of the whistle of the excursion train. There will be bread to match and the spigot will be pulled from the town pump or the artesian well or whatever the device is that moistens the parch- ed tongues of Wenden.
 But to provide against the possibil- ity of becoming snowbound on the desert and facing starvation. san wich concession has been given an en- terprising Phoenician who will see tO it that nobody on the train will starve, unless he is broke.
 The rates to Parker and return are:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
THE TOYMAKER

"The Tovmaker." a dainty. dancing. delightful comic opera. the story of which concerns JOhannus Guggenhei- mer. of Nuremberg. a maker of won derful dolls and his daughter Elsa. who in order to marry the man she loves. is compelled to initiate an aU- tomaton. The book of ''The Toymaker'' is filled to the brim and overtlOwing with good wholesome humor and the music is of the ear tickling kind that sticks" to ones memory. Some of the numbers that are particularly adapted to the whistlers art are: We are Workmen," With Careless Eye" T Cannot Sing and Dance and Talk and, 'I Love You Very Dearly "A Strange Girl "A Jovial Monk Am l." The musically educated will greatly appreciate If Like to Thee will He Come Beck" "Hark, How the Bell is Ringing 50 Timid and Modest Am IT. "The TOymaker" will be presented with the full strength of The San Francisco Opera Company, an org i- zatiOn whose name is an absolute guar antee. and on a scale of magnificence. Every property. piece of scenery, cos tune, electrical and lighting effect used. is carried by the company. The
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
i-s++4'++++-sa-.s.s-s..ss.++'-s-F+

Sidle Lawrence. the eminent critic of the Los Angeles Herald. in re- view of "Fantana." the piece which the San Francisco opera company is pre- senting this week at the Los Angeles theater. had the following to say of Teddy Webb, the funny little comedian of the San Francisco Opera Company:
 Last night Webb assumed all of the privileges of a star. He interpolated stuff wherever it seemed to hm that interpolatiOns were required. At any rate he kept the chorus in laughteF most of the time, and if it Was all in the score those girls are wasting their time in the chorus. for they can act more naturally than half the players who come here with reputations be- hind them.
 That Laughing Chorus
 Now it is something of a trick to make a chorus laugh. You know. those girls have been there before. They know a comedian is funny because he knows if he isn't he'll be given an op- portunity to buy ticket back to home and mother. And ordinarily, when they
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
FOUND TRUE REMEDY.
Larson Drug Go. Sure Mj-o-na Will
 Cure Indigestion.

The incalculable amount of good that Mi-o-na stomach tablets are dO- ing in Phoenix. in making sick and even despairing people well. should compel the attention of every judi cious person who is out of health with stomach troubles.
 The underlying cause of nervous de- bility. headaches. sleeplessness and melancholy is faulty nutrition. the re- suit of a weakened stomach and inac- tive bowels.
 So long as the stomach is weak the tissues cannot assimilate proper nOur- ishmefit. no matter how much food is eaten. Mi-O-na increases the strength and activity of the muscular walls of the stomach. regulates the, bowels and makes the blood capable of conveying nutriment to all the vital organs.
 The use of Mi-O-na stomach tablets makes all the difference between. a tired, nervous, sluggish condition. a weakened stomach. and a healthy, energetic bodily condition.
 In nO>Other way can you so quickly so readily and so positively stimulate the stomach to good health as by us ing Mi-o-na- The fact that this rem edy is sold by the Larson Drug Go. under a guarantee to refund the mon ey unless it cures. shows conclusively it's superiority over ordinary, old fashioned digestives
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
PARKER EXCURSION
 WILL BE A HUMMER
Marieopa County Business Men it is Expected Will Turn Out in Force Next Sunday.

The excursion of the Maricopa coun- ty business men, and all others inter- ested, under the auspices of the Mari copa County Commercial Club, to Parker next Sunday. promises to be an event of great magnitude and t is be- lieved of considerable importance to the future of this county commercially. Though the excursion was arranged by the commercial club everybody is in vited to go along. who has the price of a railroad ticket, and the prices are low enough to be an inducement
 The purpose of the excursion as has been heretofore mentioned in these columns is merely to cultivate the ac- quaintance of the people living be- tween here and the Colorado river; to show them the advantages of trading with the business men of this valley rather than shipping in their supplies from greater distances. at greater ex- pense of both time and money and at the same time to better acquaint the valley people with the resources of western Arizona and it's commercial needs. It is apparent that a day is not long enough to canvass that sec
 tion thoroughly, even along the rail- road. except by the cooperation of the people who live there. For that reason it has been arranged to make it a general excursion all the way out, rates being given from every station between Phoenix and the river, to Parker the destination. All those who live between are invited to join the excursion and spend the time between
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

are required ,to laugh at him they pro- yoke that time honored line, used by many comedians: What are you cry iEg fo-2" But last nigh .- wasn't that kiTd of laugh. The audience gulf fawed also. After the first act young woman sitting in d box laughed so long and so heartily that the house applauded herewith an enthusiasm that might well have made Webb jealous. if he hadn't been the man behind.
 Mir. Webb has the role of Johannus Guggenheimer the eccentric German inventor Of toys in "The Toymaker" and Lord Gayspark a London exquisite in Dolly Warden the operas which the San Francisco opera Company will present at the Doris opera house Fri day and Saturday, Feb. 14th and 18th
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
LONGACRE.

Three important French motor firms have added dirigible balloon and aero plane departments to their works and a new company has been floated in Paris solely for the construction of machines for air travel
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

tovshop in full working order. is one of the most sensational effects ever placed on any stage. The company. which numbers forty acting people. will appear at the Doris theater Fri day night Feb. A.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

A close organization of the associate ed meat-and- drink trades is the avow ed purpose which has just brought Emanuel Kovalisk. by profession the organizer of the Hotel & Restaurant Employees International Alliance and the Bartenders League of America, to New York Incidentally the metrop oils is threatened with a state of affairs which will try mems souls ii 'Mr. Kov- aliski is successful in leagueing to- gether all the city's cooks, walters, garcons, kellners, bartenders, chefs and pancake turner's. The purpose Is to force the places which purvey food and drink to offer only union service and to see that all viands are branded with the union label. So far as re- gards the question of service it is cas- fly to be seen that head walters and chefs will not be permitted to unduly expedite the delivery of food. By work ing slowly. for one thing, they will of ford employment to a greater number of cooks and walters. It can scarcely be doubted likewise that a certain length of time will be prescribed for thes cooking and serving of steak. for instance. and that no matter what the hurry of a diner may be union rules will prevent his getting other than uni form service. The organizers of the union are spending much thought on the questiOn<of labels and manifestly so. For while a boiled egg lends itself readily to the scheme Of labelling, it is a much more difficult problem when it comes to an omelet. The walters union will be a good, thing in one respect if it makes it possible to determine by arbitration the size of tips to be given in New Yorks gilded and fashionable dining places.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

In your list of Valentine gifts
 Let me DOnOfrio's cactus candy find. Pounds Of it add to your list
 For your friends among mankind.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

FOlIOWing IS the tram scheduIe:
 Leave Phoenix. city time zoo a. m.; arrive at WickenbuIg. railroad time. 9:15 a. m.: at Wenden, 11:10 a. m.; at Salome. 12:0l D. m.; at Vicksburg. 12:33 D. m; at Bouse 1:25 ?. m; at Parker. .2:25 D. m.
 Leave Parker returning at 3:55 ?. m. and arrive at Phoenix 9:30 ?. m. Stops made at all stations.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
COAL FOR BATTlESHIPS

Valparaiso. Feb. 1.-The steamer Reynolds with coal for the American battleship fleet called here today.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

Is New York in danger of a con- flagration even greater than that which devastated San Francisco after the earthquake? This question aston ishing as it may seem is one which is now receiving much serious, if quiet discussion, as evidenced by the reduc- tiOns of their insurance by practically all the big fire companies in downtown New York. The public demonstration of the inefficiency of the water pres- sure and the rOttenness of the antique fire hose which burst even under the light pressure put upon it at the recent $100000 Parker building fire has led to an investigation by the fire under writers when shows up the city's ser vice in a light not only unpleasant but extremely grave. The manager of one of the largest fire insurance companies characterizes the whole fire fighting system of Manhattan as being far be- low the necessary standard, citing the last report of the fire underwriters which labelled the fire alarm service as fundamentally wrong in design and in state of such physical decay as to be liable at any time to such a failure as to render it wholly useless to the fire fighting department in the time of great need. More than three quarters of the fire alarm cable system accord ing to this report was in a hopelessly defective condition and had gone be- pair. The fire alarm boxes, it, con tinues, are largely of an anticipated type dating back to 1869. In April, 1905, the accidental severance of a sin gle cable disabled twenty-five per cent of all the fire alarm stations in Man hattan and the experts have reported that the troubles which often occur in the system in a single day are more
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
ADVICE TO 4 FOOL

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

aoafh. I.i*e st-Ge.te tcDu d Ecotca
university laG Ike Ourselves, lxei m
Jun. fpr ,Aslr aD..d&y ws,a ! YIew "
aTolGjng The re2u4al tourist a.aaoa.
VERY a11u, ~Aoa@9er, ne be.came quite
fr.enGly nth them. and from 5o!niag
Ia cDn Yer.at1na az aealtines "e came
" arranging oar daily e~xcur.ions IN
gethsr.
"'Cas day after dinner Duncan, tbs
yDpngsst ~ me tire. studanr., aSked
W II ne kaew the legend Ut Glen Dhu.
Il haYa IT," hs aajd. from Mrs. Stu
srt. our g>ot landjady. and rs rather
a w~i,d one" In rssponse tn our ca!
he ,oid 1t thus
"LDus ago fof oursel this glen
WAS inhabiteG ~ the Clan Dhu. liz the
neishbpriAg glen betw & these hula
and the CorYen mountain there lived
the powerful Gan Dearg. Between
such near neighbors there Arose, al
Was ~ be expected, differences Of
opinion from time 10 time, mostly az
u the proper distinction between
mine and thine. From little c!vili-
dea NJ the cattle lifting order they
Crifted into q aayage tribal warfare.
Clan Dearg, being the more numerous,
kept the weaker sept In Il continual
state ri alarm, ~ much ~ that zen
tnels were ported night after night at
both ends Ut this glen " guard against
a snrprHe. One night in summer the
.sentinel at tbs Loeb Dhu ends not
the great rock theee called ths Watch
mans tower to this day?--found on
mounting guard that s0me one had
been kind ea0xxk u Leave q k0ga II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
GE- !.


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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
What the Officer Saw.

a certain regiment was on the march
from Dover to Aldershol. 1t was the
rule to march by companies, with a
lew minutes interval between each,
ana 10 keep each other in sight, the
pand 4 drums leading.
Starting off at a good pace and not
taxing notice of the regulation halt, the
oaha soon got a long way ahead Of the
o1hers, On reaching q bend in one Of
the nils they halted for a few min
ules 10 have a rest Presently up gal
ioped a mounted officer in hot haste
ana shouted for the band sergeant.
:" hat do YOU mean" he said, "by
getting out Of sight of the leading COM
pany:"
we We're not out of sight, sir" an
swered the sergeant
What do you mean by telling me
mat" exclaimed the officer, in a rage.
You were out Of sight I saw you
myself."-London Scraps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

"Ah,' exclaimed the good oil soul,
ohse-7--g bow ehe=gtully The !1o9rer
~As-s5 as Il roIed, you're co-:e-tad
g least, IN glad 70 see your wo-k is
Il. be-ea-1 you"
"Q-s yer kiddin', lady" replied the
labo7ec. IN diggin' q rench."-Paua.
delphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

La-s Aa-g.e was -2-as1 zs-5.a7.
CTS =. scac,cl, tx oa= ca! 81 vas
U-sA-! e1.e- sad IL 14ot=. said.
"1-s-g-=. !ou t27e oes1 Z ye-- god
gEl .oGS!."
Yes, zaa1" replied Ma-ge. y
e-1-s te-p beng god; I g.. & s-ta
le'-Ezchslge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

94 y-rsc- w@astatt.~ t53-ls.
@ Constipation. J'ea. Re-.
:. 1o1-ia- 5--aoh
g7tiou. T~=u-r54 .4ats.
- -t iar7ar4l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

"Ha7aoa is spelled with a 81 On gen.
uine imported cigar boxes and with a
' in The case O homemade cigars"
explained 2 Jobaccouist presented at
Cardiff the other day for selling Brit
isa cigars as HaTanas. The magistrate
agreed that the custom prevailed and
inflicted q nominal fne.-London Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheum

lh's 'nrri.>- itching c~baract-ri, ic OF
.fr~' a'.'a. lls Is almost INSTANTLY alIay.
ID hr Ch4nh.rlnin'> SAW MANY severe
ass hay" been cured by it, For -ale by
4 Abbott Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

.oE: =! - -:=s s-:3-=s:
- = =: =---:--s-. - cf3-.
- = =: --5=
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

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%. -g { gu E:o-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

& - : e 5-a-5!-w= O.;
- 80. : - -
t=.- -: go Il t3-=
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best NJ rates and con
ditions. q. II. Thorn tson cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
chamberlain,s Collie and Diarrhoea Remed,

ms = B.. correctly relinh'r mediclne'of
how'd complaints. and one tiiat haS
ever h-.n Known to fail even IN Tue
a'''-' sever" and dangerous casr'. Fo'
5 ~" here 10y Abbot, & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
Humof es Philosophy
r. bsNcAF ~ SMITH

.- Z -e * co-Li sss Ea-"
.--:.~
.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

- - E=2 so-=-1-g t5-
--s - S-.ez : ra.a-. . ~
- - - ~ to--5a-:o1 II. e..
re-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

-2 - - - a34- --e1 liz
-= -4- 1-Si-ess
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

.. IL p-soc.g q ...e IS
e. - -: re c-ez-o1 sea-s
y Il u. reg
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
The Legend
of the
Black Glen.
5r GLgYeI J. wELItayys.

+o-.sa m y HA ,A.aara
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22

children are visiting i'll Wilmington
and Philadelphia
Miss Cassie Durgin. OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. William Dur
gin
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Poinsett, OF
Wilmington, spent several days this
week with relatives IN town
Miss Gladys Westertield, OF vii
niugton Is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs, Jane y Carey
Mr. and Mrs John MEG cnahan and
children and Mr. l. c Bond were
Baltimore visitors Monday
The F1r, DEPOSIT CAMPERS broke
camp at Bcuertou Monday. The
young men have returned to their re-
spcctEc homes. feeling very much
h,ncii.t,d from their ten day, outing
Mr. J Roman West oi Baltimore,
,gyrl SUNDAY ar h,, home
Mr. J !. g. liupku, IS spending HI,
vacation "a Boston. Mas,
DE- T. ; Baker wa, New York
visitor .ht- week
Mis-, Edith Chick. ui Philadelphia,
I. visiting her aunt Mrs NJ. +. Nc
DoWciI
wi HtlA VI y. sT-attNiAhF ~ lllldaiN4
pha, were guests OF Mrs. Bertha
Sm.'h,on thl, week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed, OF
Duwningtuwn. Pa. visited Mrs, Jo-
anna Smith this week
Miss Helen Becker. ~ Baltimore, is
the CUES, OF MIR, William Campbell
Mr., John l.amm. Mrs George
Lamm, Mrs George Jones. Mrs. Geo,
Atkinson, Mrs J b Abrahams, Mrs.
"a lie Touchstonc. Mrs Alfred Holm
Misses Mary. Lucy and Florence Jones
Myrtle Barrett. Mary Buck, Mary
Brumicld. Nora and Helen Harvard
K E,tclla Bulchcuhar,, Virginia At.
kln,on, Helen Johnson, Edith Iamm
Jane Creswcll and Rcna Holm spent
a mos, delightful day las, Friday with
the campers al Betterton,
Mr. Edward Johnson, OF Whining
ton, visited Port Deposit friend, on
Wednesday.
Mr., John Mohrlcn visited her
sister, MIR, Elizabeth IIurn IN Elkton
this week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22

). +. Woodrow, OF Cape MAY, N. T..
and Mr.. Edgar +. Rutter, OF New
York, are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. !. T. Rutter.
Mrs Edmund Brown and Mrs. Earl
Brown have returned from a trip 10
Niagara Falls and other points.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Duston. OF
Norfolk. Va. are the guests OF his
sister, Mrs. Grace ID. Street,.
Mrs. Joseph Nickersham, OF VIII
mngton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cullen.
Cecil county w. C. +. u. held an
Executive Saturday afternoon on the
grounds. September % is the day OF
our County Convention to be held in
Hopewell NJ f. Church. Following
the lead OF our sister counties il was
decided that we bring our own lunch,
no suitable Place being in which 10
serve the lunch
The program was arranged and Miss
Iingling, OF England. whose father has
bought an estate in Virginia. will be
the evening speaker Miss Tingling is
not stranger and will receive a warm
welcome. MI are invited to the Con
vention
Rev and Mrs. f. y Moore, Of New
Castle. Del, visited their many friends
here Friday and Saturday
Mr.. c. Prdscll Cullen, OF Whining
ton, visited Mr. Carroll Tyson the first
OF the week
Miss Ola Kcilholtz. Of Baltimore. is
visiting her mother. Mrs II II. Kei-
holtz
Mrs. r w Todd OF Baltimore.
visited her many friends here over
Sunday