davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

the rrst q ever OF those alliances 50 C1C---t
10 every good American citizen. was held Ike --
wedding guest hypnOtIzed by the Ancient Na-----.
Couldn't her people do anything" / gasped
Do ANYTHING, Well they only put four rllEC-s
on the hook and the mother had nervous pTCs--4-
ton waiting for a certain Russian Countess 70 take
her hands of the little BarOn's eyes 50 that --
could see the bait. And then queenly Kate Ee--e--
was nothing IOath. Her fathers partner had I-.-
posed TO her annually since she put up her HAIR AID
there were other asp1rants galore, but the Bar
had title. and besides the leading Lgh-
the Smart Set Dramatic Club. The illogical l---
Of ii Is that the Baron has gone spinning ahead
the ServIan diplomatic service since his nlarr-s-
and thev seem TO suit each other down 70 the gro c
| did not want 70 discuss the situation 1urtLe-
with this fppant one. but / looked with COnte-lI-
at that Young woman who had fOrswOrn her COunc-y
edy eats snaIls (yOu know, Eta all We found Cu-
about the way that little colony OF Italian III
hands IN HopevIlle live
The Baron and Baroness had been joined r.
some other guests. and they all were twItte--n-
uerrlly. / must say that everybody n the gTour
seemed 70 think the Baron very amusing. and a=
he pilOted the party out 70 their motor car he
gested bit OF very highly polished steel ratrr-
than the snludgy graphite specimen should har-
pictured If this story had come out n HOpev--s
without illustrations. You remember how -Ia-
foreigner looked who sang and played the n-a--
dOln IN HOpevIIIe 70 advertise that -Eeu---a--S--
cure / am not narrow minded and / -eaEZe tHa-
We must associate with the foreign -eT-ese-ra--rs
here IN Washington 70 keep things pleasant and -e
informed as 70 the condition Of European cCurt-es
n case OF war But YOUR and nv E-4rd---- cEe-S
didn't feel that they had 70 MARI and i've with
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

ERY family that has any individuality at
all has some lad or trait TO distinguish
il Some have d fondness for genealogy.
others have Curios OF orchids or antiques
our particular fad was coffee As a
family we were devoted 10 coffee, and
Clarissa was the chief enthusiast She
could certainly brew As perfect a beverage
as the most punctihous eplcure could
demand: but II was d favOrite maxim
Of hers that coffee was never so good
but that II might be better.
You should have seen the coffee pots
which this progressive development OF q
1erfect beverage collected for US. Any
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

There was very deep voiced old lady nearby
who kept grunting all during this talk, and seemed
10 be swelling up like the ambitious toad IN the
fable and soon as the woman with the SUD
scrlption list had moved off. she burst out like
volcano.
Don't YOU swallow all that east wind, my dear.
That's all cobwebs and moonshine about necessary
sacrifice Why. that Mrs. Clayton has three nice
little children and she leaves them down IN georgia
tc the care Of servants and lame sister, while she
comes up 10 Washington every winter and faunts
more than hall her husbands salary III silk petit
Clayton's prospects: Not any more than PAIR OF
handouts would help in playing the piano. But
each wear it the same old cant about ha1dShlp
II separation from the dear ones.
The whole life here IS very hollow for woman
sincerity Of mind Ny husband is Colonel Gadsby,
and he has been in the House for twenty years,
after this session. however, he Is to be succeeded
~ a Young newspaper man who used TO black the
Colonel's shoes. and l just as glad as can be
that We are out Of it When first TO Washing
ton the Congress1nen's wives ladies OF family,
and formed refined and cultured coterie and they
brought their children with them. Now-well. l
don want 10 be calamity howler, but 1t certainly
without regret that retire, even II the COIOneI
mantle does fall on the mob.
Some one whispered, " Sour grapes l think
Colonel Gadsby's wife must have heard; but she
Jus, bowed most graciously 70 me- saying:
Good looks and freshness might make feel
differently and l hope they VIII avail Mrs. Rural
much
She swept out Of the room IN a very grand manner,
and I almost felt as II l had had audience with
Queen who had condescended admire cast OF
oountenance that Hopeville has rejected as too
elpsvIsh
But the woman who had cast the slangy slur did
not know awe. Humph! wouldn't that blow Your
hat n the creek" she exclaimed and added IN
tone so acrid | know II would have turned htmus
paper red. 1t took the whole machine out IN his
State under full head OF banknoe steam to pry the
old Colonel off his job. and Mrs Colonel Is SO Piping
mad al his defeat that she Il sizzle you touch her
Then she told ne about her own case. Her nus
band Congressman Huber of South Dakota was
N business out IN their home town (she didn't say
What kind Cf store and made twenty yhve thousand
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

-l-C W III * ---- ~.-- ---- -e-t--1
1uSt because -C5-- fathers rad
q study the wolf habits Tor
means Of defense
l shouldn't have gone q. that
corset exposition II / -ad
known what = was going q. -e
Ike The woman who cr-r-
cred the lecture came 1---- .--
hIcd a screen wearing -.-.
verv f-IIlv underwear ana -..r
q pa-- ~ blue satin corset. .--
she looked -lght - me a-1
gar
There : 70 CeceSS--E .- ..-
lrg TAT, ANYONE VINO has .--
he- waist line ant runs Q, -
Can become slender and -r.
Ike through @l,t
The correct Ia r.
- ParSIeCCe model
- And sI-ce -.-r-
props r.p vou- sell -,~--..
ike an appeal FOR --tg~
non. | soon found RAYS.
Ike Wind hlleG clothes e-
hne swinging 20 and --- @.
questions
Are vOu STAYING here --
N4-rey asked . -lce --- -..
ing woman dressed IL. -- Co.,.
with dear little white c--- .--
collar. leaning over r->-
ON, YES, we ve e-E---
rooms ugE- straight -e-
/ = Congressman Kl--. -...
--r--.s- CT -F
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

dollars year; but he would go into politics.
got bitten by the stump bug. she said and
before they knew 1t people went wild over his
eloquenCe and elected him to Congress
| thought how hard Amos had to work to
carry his district. how everybody was always
urging him to cut his splendid speeches to
ten-1rinute talks, and how we put Just almost
every cent of our bank account IN that bar
beCue for the wooden mill hands. and 1t made
me depressed | started to go up stairs-1
mean BY elevator, OF COurse-and think over
how we could do it easier and less eXpensively
next time But jolly looking. snappy eyed
woman caught up with ME and ch1rped out
as if she had read my thoughts:
The Congressman who gets his election
by absent treatment is one of the narvels OF
the age; so don't let it worry you any more
than an advertisement of painless dentistry or
the articles on How to give luncheon OF
twenty covers without a servant, or any
other popular fake. AS for the twenty-five
thousand-dollar business. you'll soon learn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

oIc 0|stTVIng our panITV sLtI NOuu
once that We coffee pot collectors. Now. l
don't wish criticize Clarissa for, given the rlgnt
KIND Of pot. the night blend Of coffee. and the
proper time. she could certainly brew genuine
nectar.
r,5euts however. Clarissa ever reaching out
toward something better. Hence the collection OF
coffee pots There were TIN coffee pots and alumni
mum coffee pots silver coffee pots. pewter, earthen
conner and glass coffee pots, steepers, dnppers
rertolators. steamers. double boilers, Mexican
French and English coffee pots those with faucets
and those with alcohol lamps and II Is no eAaggeT-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

since I am thirty-three,
and Amos IS ten years
older and never learned
Z dance anyway. but
this little woman seemed
very sensible III her argu-
nents She said mourn
FULLY that Congressman 5
wives We're called upon TO
sacrifice much for their
husbands interests that
! often meant the break
ing OF the dearest home
rles to come with aching
heart into the gaiety OF
The social life IN Washing
ION. but that a woman 5
place was by her hus-
band 5 side, and that |
could have no idea how
much help IN his political
career a popular and 50
ClallV active wife could
-. 70 - EnruraSSrr7
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

that the national House OF Representatives. is a
chamber of martyrs more than half its altru1st1C
and patriotic members having sacrificed romance
inflated means to become the humble servants OF
the people.
And then how she did laugh And | laughed
100, though l don't yet quite understand whether
1t all a joke or what. Certainly AInoss law
practice IN Hopevlle never made more than twelve
hundred a year for US and always had to take
some fees vegetables. and all that factory htlga
ton amounted to attic full of wOOlen under
wear and stockings that wouldn't fit either of
So that when think of the salary that Amos Is to
get as Congressman | naturally feel that now
shall the world bring forth her increase
But that wOmans laugh was as contagious as
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
VETERINARY COLLEGES.

SAN FRANCISCO Veterinary College; next session begins Sept. 18th. Dr. c. Keane, president, 1918 Market St. Catalogue free.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acres. One of the best tracts of fruit, garden or alfalfa land on southside; water from . Tempe canal; 40 shares stock Tempe Pumping Co.,, less than IA mile from graded street and city water main; less than one mile from cen ter of city of Tempe; adjoining the toWnsite on the cleanest best built side of town. Magnificent shade, some fruit. Address Owner, Care Box 93S, Tempe, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Eight well located lots in Brilrs addition on car line: each lot is 5Ox2OO feet. For a few days only, $165O cash. See Clifford Smith at The Republican office.
 FOR SALE-High grade piano. Must be sold at a great sacrifice. Cash or easy m nthly payments. Address Bernard Pos. Roswell. New Mexico. FOR SALE-City and country prop erty, improved or unimproved. in vestment and speculative. large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James. 37 N. Center.
 FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

HAVE you got 4O 10 lOO acre rancn that you would lease now for three years or more for cash rent or on shares; must have at least 40 acres alfalfa now. Address A. E. D., Re- | publican.
 Do you want tenant for your vacant house? For quick results list what you have with Carson & Holt, 4S West Adams.
 THE Sherwood Dredger Bucket gets gold at bedrock Newest and best device. No shafts. tunnels or blast ing. Works on land and under wat CT; portable; immediate results. Money maker. Does 100 times the work of a man. Inexpensive to build and operate. Patent for sale, U. s. or any part. Address B. F. Crawshaw. Hotel Young, corner Turk street, San Francisco, Calf. WANTED-Young man wants room and board in private family. Home wanted. Al references. Perfectly healthy. Address Boarder No. l, care Republican.
 WANTED Windmill with steel tower Phone or address w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe.
 WANTED-Three or four room furn- ished cottage, close in. State lowest price. Address z. NJ, this office. WANTED-TO buy grain for the Eagle Mills at Tucson. See J. w. Welshons at the Ford hotel Friday and Sat urday.
 NOTICE-Wm MT Smith. from the Verde Valley, please call at A. R Taylor's real estate office, 43 West Adams Street.
 WANTED-Almost new runabout State price and where it can be seen. Address S, Republican office. TO EXCHANGE-Good Phoenix in come property for good business or property in Cal. 96 this office. '' FOR TRADE-Verde valley fruit farm for small ranch near Phoenix. N. A. Morford, 4 w. Adams St. PASTURE-Horsesa and mule pasture, also for cattle. Fowler, Natl Bank Arizona Bldg.
 WANTED-Pasture for seventeen cows call or address. 522 North 1st St. WANTED a house to care for during the summer, by perfectly responsible parties No children Address Box K. care Republican.
 YOU CAN sleep cool-roof sleeping rooms; eat well-home cooking. spe- cial summer rates, at the Woodford. MRS. ELLIE WAKE-HaIr dresser, 39 F. Adams street. Phone Red 72. FOR first-class dressmaking call at BIO East Van Buren street. PICTURE FRAMES made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store. FORREST SANITARIUM. = Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone -4S6 No. 620 Western Avenue. Mrs. H. D. Forrest, Prescott. AriZ.
 COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres- ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

YOUNG man wants any kind of ranch work; not afraid of work Address box 362, city.
 WANTED-Position as porter or do kitchen work. Write or call at 125 F.. Jefferson. POSITION WANTED-Any kind of work. Japanese Club. GAO West Mon roe street; phone red 442, Phoenix. CHEMIST AND ASSAYER-With technical education and seven years experience in mine and shelter work, wants position. Address box 77, this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
- - SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-POsition in family or small boarding house as cook and house help. Address TIT, Republican of flee.
 WANTED-Washing. 1421 East Mad ison street. COLORED MAN wants cooking in ho- tel or boarding house; good cook. 19 West Madison street, Phoenix, Ariz.
 HANDY man wants carpentering, fur niture repairing, painting. Terms moderate. c, 731 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
FOR RENT

4 room brick house for $7 per month.
 , room brick house close in for S1O per month.
 6 room brick house close in for $15 per month.
 , room brick house for $12.5O per month.
 4 room frame house never Occu- Died for 5000 per. month.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

phone red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

FOR SALE-High grade piano cheap.
 and one iron safe. Call between 12
 and o'clock 5O2 North Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught. Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles sold over the bar.
 JOHN5P. BoDET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
FOR SALE

? lots in the Capitol addition on the corner for s35G. easy payments. 8 down and 8 per month takes the two lots.
 A new room house in Churchill addition for $1050; easy payments, $50 down and $15 per month.
 50-foot lot on West Washington street for $400; see me quick on this.
 room modern brick house in Ben nett addition for $5000.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
FOR SALE.

BIG AUCTION SATURDAY at 1:3O D. m. a. Hammond Auction House, 23 South First avenue. We will sell furniture consisting of parlor tables, stands, rockers, chairs, oak hand carved bed, wood beds of all sorts, dressers, commodes, toilet sets. car pets, art squares, rugs, portieres, spring mattresses, work and driving horses, buggy, harness, bicycles, gun, other articles. Send in all you wish sold. Hammond, auctioneer, tele- phone red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE you got a 40 to 100 acre ranch that you would lease now for three years or more for cash rent or on shares; must have at least 40 acres alfalfa now. Address A. F. b, Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
STABLE AND CORRAL.

THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all trains. A. P Miltenberg, Proprietor ON CALL - HACKS ION CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 51. Busses. Ambulance. Livery.
 FOR NICE RIGS, good saddle horses. and best service call on the Metro politan Stables, 426 w. Washington St. J. w. Block. Prop. Phone B. 795.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four room brick house 724 East Adams. Summer rates. For particulars inquire 3S6 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
POOR ECONOMY

it dissat ied? A looka at  is
 
 of Mighty few uneed a hough re
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02

St Louis. Mo-. May Henry Waiter
son. who lectured here last night on
Money, morals. and society" discussed
before returning to Louisville the Cos
mopolitan's club dinner at Brooklyn. n
Y, last Monday night. at which promi-
nent white girls sat beside negroes. and
applauded speeches for fntermarriages Of
whites and negroes.
1T was such case as this that caused
the heartaches ana bitterness of recon-
struction days" he said. "It is auch acts
as this to-day that viii undo everything
that has been done for the nsgro. Inter
marriage between the races may be 3
good idea for New York To me it would
be an eminentIy amusing spectacle to
see Broadway, from Twenty-third 10 For
ty-secOnd streets, lined with automobiles
containing acknowledgement women
wearing Merry Widow hats waiting
patiently for their negro husbands to
come out and be driven to lunch.
scores New York Women.
7 don't object TO intermarriage between
certain blacks and whites. There are
some women in the world who would
probably be happier with negro husbands
than with white They would feel a their
ease. more at home. Such women should
be allowed to associate with monkeys if
they please. However. I viii say in pass
ing that it would not be a good idea fort
Editor Holt and his negro loving satel-
lites to talk very much in Kentucky.
The trouble with these Fasteners IS
that they are so provincial They never
see beyond the horizon of Manhattan
Island They only know life as they have
seen il in their narrow, restricted way, and
cannot get away from the New York
idea.
The disastrous effects of such a din
ner cannot be estimated. Throughout
the country wherever there are obstrep-
erous negroes. there is liable 10 be trou-
bic. And the South must bear the brrnt
Of t. Il Is always So
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
NEW TAX BILL PROVISIONS.
Commissioner West Approves ths
Appraisers Measure.

Recommendations of the personal tax
appraisers have met with the approval Of
Commissioner West who favors q bin
which was submitted TO him and which
Will be sent to Congress, to amend the
personal tax law.
The bin provides that each national
bank. as trustee for its stockholders, shall
make affidavit 20 she board Of personal
tax appraisers on or before August /,
each year. as TO the amount OF its gross
earnings for the preceding year, ended
June 80. The same applies to all other
banks, trust companies, all telephone, gas,
electric lighting, and market companies.
Each national and all other incorporated
banks shall pay to the collector OF taxes
of the District 4 per cent on gross earn
ings. each trust company. 1 per cent;
each market company, 4 per cent; each
gas company, 3 per cent each electric
lighting and telephone onlpany. per cent
All real estate owned by banks and
such corporations shall be taxed as other
real estate in the District of Columbia.
Street railway and heriic phaeton COM
panies shall be taxed and all Sightseeing
automobile owners shall pay per cent
a year on their gross receipts and other
receipts as provided by law.
Street railway tracks would not be
taxed as real estate by the new bill. In
surance companies would continue to pay
- per cent on premium receipts.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
HEARING OF LAND CASE.
Witnesses Testify to Good Character
of Defendants.

The government continued the presenta-
ton Of its testimony yesterday in the trial
Of Hyde. Benson. Dimond, and Schneider
for alleged conspiracy TO defraud the gov
eminent out of land in California and
Oregon. The government expects to finish
its case in chief IN about a week. when
1t IS expected the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS will move to have the jury in
strueted 70 aequite two and, possibly, all
four of the indicted men on the ground
that the government has not shown a
conspiracy.
Horace Stevens Of Portland. Greg.
formerly employed in the office OF the
State surveyor general. was the first wit
ness yesterday. He identified certain
papers.
Judge Wander Veer, who represents
Henry P. Dimond, said that so far as
he knew Dimond's character had always
been OF the best.
Robert A. Dean. vice president OF a
lumber company. testified that he and
members Of his family had made appli-
cation for land, and his father had made
applications for other persons.
G. p. Lyndall of Los Angeles, Cal.
brother-in-law OF Schneider, testified he
had signed an application for land.
Charles A Murdock, of San Francisco,
testified 10 the good character Of Mr..
HYDE
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
VALUABLE JEWELS MISSING
H. E. Smith Reports Loss Of $1,S00
in Precious Trinkets.
Missed when Trunks Are Packed
Pending Departure for summer.
Search Fails TO Reveal Them.

Herbert z. Smith. Junior partner Of the
firm Of Lancaster q Smith, attorneys,
with Offices in the Corcoran Building, re-
ported TO the police on Thursday that
Jewels valued at between 81, 800 and 81. 500
lad been misplaced or stolen on Wednes-
day from the Plymouth apartment house
Mr. Smith and MS family Intended
leaving the city for the summer. We'd
nesday they packed their belongings and
sent them 20 storage warehouses. After
everything had been packed the jewels
were missed. A search was instituted at
once. Failing to find them, they notified
the police.
Detectives Cornwell and Baur. Of the
central Office, went with Mr.. Smith TO the
storage wa -ehouse while he searched,
without result, through all trunks and
boxes that had been packed up,
The jewelry consisted of two diamond
rings valued at Si25. an antique necklace.
a gold neck chain with heart-shaped pen
dant set with seventy pearls attached: a
ladys gold watch and feur-de-lis pin, a
gold watch fob with Masonic charm at
tached. a set of pearl studs, a breastpin
set with pearls and turquoise. two other
breastpins, hand-painted, and several
stickpins.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
GEORGE +. WILLIAMS VIEWS
Vote of New England Delegation
Great Majority for Bryan.
Not a single Man Selected in six
states Who Is Avowed Oppo-
nent of CommOner,

b George Fred Williams. Of Boston, came
10 Washington yesterday, not for poll
ties but for business.
However, as Mr. Williams has just
swung the State Of Massachusetts into
the column of real Democracy. he was
kind enough to give a brief talk on the
situation IN the New England States
Said Mr.. Williams.
The fund of misinformation which
seems 10 have been piled up IN Washing
ton concerning the attitude Of the New
England Democracy is large enough to
surprise me, except for the fact that
have learned how little we know in New
England through the press Of what is
actually going on in the rest Of the COUn-
try.
1T is a surprise apparently to men in
Washington TO ascertain that the vote Of
New England in the Denver convention
will be by a great majority for Mr.. Bryan.
Rhode Island has already acted, and no
one disputes that seven out Of eight dele
gates from that State are earnest Bryan
men.
IN Connecticut a majority Of the dele
cation may safely be counted for Mr.
Bryan.
Massachusetts VIII send thirty-twO
delegates pledged to Dir. Bryan. Maine
has elected delegates from three districts.
none of whom are opposed 10 Mr. Bryan.
and all of whom profess TO be friendly TO
him. I am assured by leading men in
New Hampshire and Vermont not &
single delegate will go from those States
who is not favorable 10 Mr.. BTyan's can
didacy
This statement Is made in the case OF
every State with confidence, and those
who count any considerable portion Of
our New England delegates against Mr..
Bryan will be woefully disappointed
4 do not think that in the whole New
England delegation a single man will be.
or has been. elected who is an avOwed
opponent of Mr. Bryan, or an avowed
advocate Of any other candidate, Neither
has any State or district committee in
New England dissented from his can
didacy. by vote or resolution.
In Massachusetts. at the caucuses. not
q single candidate for delegate to DEN
yer opposed to Mr. Bryan remained in
the field. One gentleman retired before
the caucuses We're held, declaring he was
not in favor Of Mr.. BTyan's candidacy,
but that the sentiment in his district was
evidently so strong for Mr. Bryan that
his only course was TO withdraw as a
candidate.
Gov. Johnson was represented In one
ward of the State on a caucus ticket. He
was badly defeated
Our traditions are against instruc-
tions. hence a refusal to instruct does
not signify in our section real opDosi-
ton"