davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28

The next day Hogden, who really had good opinion of his friends abil- 1ties. received the manuscript and tossed 1t into a drawer. intending to read it before submitting it to the pub fishers. It lay in that drawer five years. Meanwhile Whiton, who with out any income could not marry his heroine, drifted away to unknown lands. Then report came that he was dead.
 One day Hogden came across the manuscript his friend had left witb him five years before. Hogden was writing stories in the current vein from which by writing a great many of them he made a passable living. He read the manuscript and saw a great deal in it. Since there was no living owner he concluded to appropri- ate it to himself. He used the motif and the feeling, cut out the ideality, threw lot of Greek fire into it and published it under his own name as 8 novel of the period.
 The book proved a phenomenal suc-
 
 cess. Hogden made a lot of money out of it and, having established his liter ary name, wrote other books with all the Greek fire, but with none of the feeling of the one he had appropri- ated. They were even more successful than his starter. Having accumulated a competency, 1t occurred to him to C ry~vy d 1ya !, fAv I,l,
 Now, it happened that Whiton had introduced him to the heroine of his novel and the lady of his love. Hog den went to see her, talked a great deal about his old friend Whiton, his impracticablity, his incompetency and his ideality all of which he cassed in tue same category. He told her what he had done with Whiton's work ana ended by saying:
 All this money l have made has been coined out of Whiton's emotions, ot which you were the exciting cause. I think you are entitled to share in the proceeds. You can have half and all at my death if you survive me by marrying me-"
 The lady was of practical turn of mind, without fortune and withal get ting older every day. She accepted the offer. They were married and set tied down into the humdrum of life.
 One evening they were sitting before fire. The children were asleep. The husband was doZing over paper. The fn was ring at the doorbell and pres
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28

''I can't write what isn't in. me-" re. piled Whiton despondently ITO DOT. tray natural emotions authors must experience them. It seems to me the most popular writers of the present day imagine things, then turn lurid light on them and photograph the whole. I have written one work every word of which I felt, for I am in love with my heroine-not imaginatively, but really. I would like to see it pub- Mshed"
 "You never will, because there would be no money in it for a publisher. Still, if you care to let me have 1t Tii turn it in at Sharp. Bliss X Co.'s and praise 1t all I can. But 1t won't dc any good"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28

ently a man walked in past the maid who had admitted him.
 'Mr and Mrs Hogden, I believe" he said.
 "You have the advantage of us," said Hogden.
 The stranger stood looking from the baldheaded, gray bearded husband to the fat elderly wife.
 'I am Leland Whlton."
 ''You don't say SOL" exclaimed Hog den, turning red and white by turns. Now, a similar scene to this had bees drawn in Whitons novel that Hogden hSd appropriated. Whiton had ham, dled it ideally; Hogden had trans formed < into a tragedy. The trans former wondered which of the two would happen NOW Whiton adopted neither.
 Il have come back" he said, ito find the woman I loved married to the man the foundation to whose rIccess was the work of my brain"
 If there was anything dramatic in the words there was nothing dramatic
  den was not especially conscientious or sensitive. He did not cringe. He simply awaited developments.
 individually you have the advan- tage of me-" Whiton went on, but belong to class that has the advan- tage of yOu-that class whose repre- sentatives will be remembered cen
 
 the class in which the most brightly shining light in America is Edgar Al. Ian Poe~
 "He was certainly the most distin- guished failure in every field except the ideal" said Hogden.
 You also have an advantage of me fin this," said Whiton. "Ideality fades with age, while to wealth every year is added interest I am changed. no longer dream. I wish I had been you and you had been l. You have .he proceeds of your Individuality The proceeds of mine never mate rlaliZed."
 Enough of this,' the lady of two loves broke in. Forbes, take the growlcr and bring some bees while lay tho table for supper"
 "At l2ct." seid Th!taH- "I nave ee- come practical. Let there be no delay in either the beer or the supper.'
 LEAH INGERSOLL4 PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS TRIAL FOR Si.oo.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28
DEAL WITH THE LEADING FIRMS OF ARKANSAS LET THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS HOUSES OF LITTLE ROCK FILL YOUR WANTS.

AUTOMOBILES and Supplies. Tedford Auto Go.
 ARCHITECTURAL Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Beams, Girders, Angles, Chan- nels, Trusses. Thomas-SorIyce Mfg. Co.,
 ARKANSAS BRICK AND MFG. co. Brick Rock, Cement, Lime, Plaster. BLANK BOOKS. Democrat Printing and Lithographing Go. ofacs Furni- t'ue, Fine Stationery, Bank Supplies. BOILERS, Engines, Sawmills.. wehr- fr'ts Mfg. Go.
 BoNDs AND STOCKS For Sale. Great Western Oil, 15 Delta Consolidated, IS, and others. O. L. Eaton, P. o. Box 2o6
 CONSULTING ENGINEERS. Lund & Hill. Sewers, Waterworks, Power De- velopments, Bridge, Levee and Drain age Work.
 DICKINSON AND WATKINS, Engi- neers. Surveys, Waterworks, Sewers, Water Power, Levees. Drainage. DUDLEY E. JONES co. Machinery and LITTLE ROCK BOILER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks, Smokestaoks, Iron Workers.
 MANTELs AND FLOOR FILING. Craw- ford Paint and Paper Go. DR. LYMAN RASCHBAUM. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. South ern Trust Building. SHEET MUSIC and Musical Instruments. Classical and Popular Music Musical Merchandise. Mail Orders Solicited. c. B. Stewart, S01 Hollsaberg Bldg.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28
The Practical and the Ideal

fCopyright 1909. by American Press Asso-
 cation.l
 Leland Wilton was born to litera- ture. but unfortunately after the school be was fitted for had had its day. His friend Forbes Hogden, practical fel- low. unincumbered with the slightest ideality, used to poke fun at him for writing poems and stories that no pub fisher would accept.
 "Why don't you get down to what people wnnt tn read?' snid UoCden.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28
MONEY MAIDEN LlTTLE ROCK

MONEY MADE IN LITTLE ROCK Real Estate One dollar Makes Two; Often Makes ten. We buy and sell Arkansas and Tex as Lands. Our next excursion to Texas August 3. Southern Real Estate Co, Little Rock, Ark. GOING TO BUILD? It will be greatly to your advantage to drop me postal and get a pro- positions Do it today. R P Nor rison. Architect Masonic Tenn pie, Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.

Paris Pattern No. 2595, All SeamA Allowed.-Mole-co broadcloth has been used for the development of this jaunty little Russian suit, which is distinctly new model that will no doubt prove very popular The left front is made with large rever and laps over the right front for the fas. te1ing; pieces of wide braid and brass buttons giving the effect of a closing. The rever, collar and cuffs are also trimmed with the braid, and belt of the material gives a long-waisted ef- feet. The knickerbockers are gath. cred into the knees by elastic run through with wide hem-casings. The pattern is in four sizes--two to five years. For a boy of four years the suit requires IA yards of material 27 inches wide, 25s yards 36 inches wide, or 1 5s yard 54 inches wide; 2A yards of braid
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28
Women to Vote in Siam.

Siam has recently passed a law giv- ing women the right to vote in cer- tain cases. While this may seem an extraordinary step for an oriental peo- pie the Samese women themselves ex- plain that it is the teaching of Bud- dhism They point out that Buddhisn breaches the equality of the sexes and gives equal education to boys AA1l g1YlA
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28

 which Miss Katherine Ens  whose hand the candle
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-28
OlOA MAN Cure TREB one nsr.

Cure FREE one per son In every town or county in the State to prove that Lopes kills all forms of blood poison. catarrh, rheuma tism, ma. lsris and liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Send name of yourself or sick friend or relative to Lopes Remedy Co.,. LopeA Building, Hot Springs, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
SUFFERING ENDED
Lovett's Drug Store Sells the Remedy That Cured Stomach Trouble
 of IA Years.

And best of all LOvett guarantees 1t to cure you or money back. Read this:
 "'I have been a gerat sufferer for IA years, everything l ate gave me heart burns I have never been able to get anything that would give me any relief until a friend of mine insisted on my taking Mi-o-na. l took a 50 cent box and believe I am entirely we'll" F. M Bryant, Newman. Ga. June 9th.
 Mi-o-na is not a notsrum; il is the prescription of a celebrated physician who is a specialist in stomach diseases
 one clever woman calls Mi-o-na the Sunshine Prescription because it changed her from a miserable. nervous dyspeptic into a bright. healthy happy woman in a few weeks.
 These little Mi-o-na tablets are sure ly wonder workers. They absolutely cure indigestion whether acute or chronic.
 They stop belching gas in stomach and heaviness, in a few minutes. Dis tress after eating vanishes as If by magic when one or two little Mi-o-na tablets are swallowed.
 Only 50 cents a box at leading drug gists everywhere, and in Phoenix by Lovett's Drug Store. Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
WHY THE "MACH|N|S1S'
 NEGLECTED 10 APPEAR
A Miscarriage of Plans for the Enter
 tainment of Colonel Bryan.

The political plans for the reception of Colonel William J. Bryan were found yesterday afternoon to have miscarried in part It had been ar ranged that there should be con gregation of prominent democrats in Phoenix to participate in the ban quet rendered to the eminent Ne braskan last night Chairmen of com mittees for the various counties had been appointed and 1t was expected that they would be on hand each with a large following of the faithful. It was also expected, and the expecta- ton was advertised as certainty. that Hon. Marcus A. Smith would be here and he had been given d prominent place on the speaking pro gram. But Mir Smith. though he met Colonel Bryan at Tucson. and though their mutual greetings were effusive, did not come, nor did the chairman from that county. nor was any other democrat. large or small in the train of the peerless one. Pima county was utterly without repre- Sentation.
 Dear old Cochise" was as conspic- uously absent, nor was there a rep resentative of the so-called conserva- tive wing from any county in the ter ritory.
 There was a delegation of fifteen from Globe. Dr. John Whitesides and l.. D. Cook from Mojave had ar rived the day before and there was rather disorganized smattering from some of the other northern counties.
 It is not understood that the ab- sence of representative democrats from the outside counties is mark of disrespect toward Colonel Bryan, but that it is rather a sign of disap- proval of the radical wing of Mari copa. which had appropriated the colonel to it's own uses.
 When it was announced that Colonel Bryan was to be the bright particu- lar star of the Chautauqua circuit movement was started to make his presence in the capital the occasion for welding the democratic factions together. The so-called machine" democrats. those in the majority de- sired it also to be made the occasion for a meeting of the territorial cen- tral committee for some purpose which is not clear to the outsiders and perhaps was not any clearer to the radical element in this county. The proposition was looked upon with suspicion as a wooden horse whose belly was filled with Greeks At any rate the committee meeting was blocked and the 'machinists were invited to come in private ca pacity and gaze upon their radical
 ..-~l.. l.fr hand of Colonel Bryan. basking in his reflected glory. So they did not come and the two factions are consequent ly wider apart than they were be- fore
 It has been said that their neglect is not to be taken as a show of disrespect for the great commoner. In fact, he has been everywhere in the territory treated with the greatest re- spect, though little incident at Douglas needs explanation. It had been arranged that Mir. Bryan should take breakfast with Hon. B. A. Pack ard there, but when breakfast was ready Mir Packard was over in Naco. Those who know Colonel Packard well. and know of his widespread reputation for hospitality, will readily understand that he had either for gotten the engagement or was dissat- isfied with home cooking.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
THE DOCTORS WIFE Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: Tn the prac- tice of my profession have found so many points in favor of Grape Nuts food that I unhesitatinly recommend ed it to all my patients.
 Tt is delicate and pleasing to the palate (and essential in food for the sick and can be adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders masication impossible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet I find 'Grape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing"
 This receipt is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice for flavouring. This affords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress.
 My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. Personally regard dish of Grape Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone-well 70 or sick" --
 In any case of stomach trouble. ner- vous prostration or brain flag, a 10 day trial of GrapeNuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding and in this way ending the trouble.
 There's Reason."and trial proves.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, ''The Road to Melville
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
FIFTH NOMINATION
 FOR THE PEM|TENT|AR\
The indications Are That Jose Rivera
 Will Succeed Himself.

Juan Rivera, an old time and frequent convict. was yesterday started toward the penitentiary again on two charges. burglary and assault with q deadly weapon. On Monday night Rivera broke into section house near Beardsley and stole a revolver. The noise he made in getting into the house aroused four Mexican section hands sleeping nearby They surrounded the house and called to the intruder :o come out When he did not, one of the party fired a rifle shot into the building and Rivera broke for rear door. Finding his way barred by Jose Flores, he fired three shots at him. That was all there was in the revolver and Flores took the weapon away from him.
 The prisoner and the gun were turned over to Deputy Sheriff Hood of Peoria. The examination was held be- fore Justice Johnstone, first on the burglary charge The only defense of the prisoner was that he was drunk. He said he had arrived at the camp In the afternoon with a demijohn filled with wine. He said that he and the section hands had drunk it and when they went to bed all were drunk. Rivera said that he did not really know what he was abount until the shooting was over.
 The section hands denied the story in it's entirety. They said that while Rivera had arrived at the camp in the afternoon. he brought no wine with him. Neither he nor they were drunk when they went to bed. Rivera was held in the sum of 5000 on this charge
 The only defense he offered to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon was that the weapon was not | deadly. in that it contained no cart ridges. But Peter Nichols. the fore man of the gang. though he was not | there that night, said that the revolver | was his and that 1t had three cart ridges in it. All the witnesses testified that three shots were fired. When the weapon was turned over to the deputy sheriff it had three empty shells. Rivera is sort of humorist On his way to town he asked the officer to show him some consideration in view of his hitherto blameless life. He had, he said, never been in jail and could not face the disgrace of incar- | ceration. He offered the deputy fifty dollars to let him go Rivera has served at least four terms in the peni- | tentiary at Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
+s-s.+s-sss.s-ss-sssssas-s-sssss

FROM FL PASO-Eugene Fatman of Fl Paso. representing q wholesale tobacco company. is in the city.
 NEW QUARTERS l.. Peters. representing Swift & Co. of Chicago. signed a lease yesterday for floor space in the Holmes building on First avenue They have formerly occupied quarters in the Constable building
 FROM THE FAR EAST-Judge J. NJ. Jamison will return today or Sat urday from a long trip in the east He went about as far as he could go without taking to water-up into the farthest northeast corner of Maine.
 CHARMED WITH vALLEY-Mrs. Lizzie Falls and son, Harry Falls, of Kings Mountain, N. C., are to become residents of the valley. They came west on q tour of inspection and stopped when they got to Phoenix. They are very enthusiastic over the valley
 SINCERE BELIEVER-Ben Clark. a former treasurer of Graham county, and chief clerk of the assembly or the twenty-fifth legislature, arrived yesterday morning from Solomonville to attend the Bryan banquet. Mir Clark. who is strong in the faith. has been suffering a great deal recently of rheumatism, and his friends say he came here in the hope of ex- periencing relief at the hands of the great healer.
 ANNIN- -PADDOC k-The Phoenix friends of Mrs. w F.. Amin have re- ceiped from her an announcement of the wedding of her daughter, Miss Susanna Edwards Amin, to Ralph Lathrop Paddock. The marriage will be solemnized at o'clock, october 9, at All Saints church, Chevy Chase, Md. The bride to-be was never a resident of Phoenix. though her parents resided here two winters, and her brilliant father. William F.. Amin. died here seven years ago. He had for a long time been one of the fore most of Washington newspaper cor respondents and was once a president of the famous Gridiron club. He was direct descendant of Jonathan Edwards. That name was handed down throughout the Amin family and it is borne by the young lady whose marriage is announced. It was also one of the traditions of the Amin family that its male members should be graduated from Princeton. of which Dr. Edwards had been the illustrious head.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
WHERE MEN AND WOMEN
 SUFFER-.

Both men and women suffer from overwork and overworry. and so both may be cured by using the same rem edy. The best remedy for such conditions is Sexine Pills; no matter how badly run down or how nervous and irritable a person may be. Sexine Pills are guaranteed to re- store strength. health and energy. Price $l box; six boxes &. fully guaran- teed on the money back plan. Address or call EIvey & Hulett, Druggists where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
FIREMEN ATTENTION.

All members of the Phoenix fire de- partment are requested to meet at Firemans hall Friday. September 25. 1909. at o'clock D. m. for the trans action of business of importance.
 L. R. KRUGER,
 President P. F. D. J. NJ SHOTT. Secretary P. F. D.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE GRAND - There will be a dance every evening this week at the Grand. following the usual picture show.
 VISITING HOME FOLKS - Fred Kerr, a former Phoenix youth. but now a resident of San Diego and an employe of the mechanical department of the San Diego Union, arrived here yesterday for a visit of few days with relatives and friends.
 FREIGHT SERVICE BETTERED- A new ruling has jest been made by the Santa Fe road in regard to freight shipments for Phoenix. It has been the custom in the past to dump freight for Phoneix at Winslow, as that is the beginning of the division in which Ashfork is situated. Then the freight is brought by local train to Ashfork and transferred to the s. F., P. & P. By the new ruling all freight will be brought through to AshfOrk and a say ing of something like twelve hours or so will be effected.
 FAITHFUL DISCIPLES - Among the faithful disciples of the great commoner who consider no personal inconvenience too great to keep them from testifying in his behalf, and who journeyed to Phoenix that they might be near the fountain of inspiration when the faucet was turned. were John D. Williams, treasurer of Gra- ham county; Nit Simms former re- corder of the same county, and Geo. D. Morris, the Yavapai youth who as a member of the twenty fifth legislature became the father of the Pioneers home in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
PHOENIX, ARIZONA,

quarters of the army it is stated that a large number was wounded among the troops when the. cave was mined and that some Americans were wound ed by the explosion.
 In his brief report, Captain Byram warmly commends Lieutenant Miller for bravery and gallantry in action. Captain Byram gave no details of the condition of the wounded.
 Jikiri was one of the most famous outlaws remaining in the islands. Ever since American occupation he has fought the whites and led raid after raid in which numesous Americans and many friendly natives were killed. Detachments of troops have pursued him time and again.. but he always managed to elude them, only to com init further murders when least ex- pected. Or[ers finally were. given for a systematic campaign against him which after months has resulted in his death and utter extermination of his band.
 Jolo island. or Sulu, as it is also known, is the largest of the Sulu group in the extreme southwestern part of the Philippine archipelago. The sultan of Sulu is the native ruler
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
LoUIsvILLE's CONTRIBUTION
To the Long List of Fourth of July
 Victims.

Louisville, Ky, July 5.-The unen- viable distinction of having made the most notable sacrifice to patriotism by reason of independence day cele- brations will probably fall to Louis vile, through the death at Seymour, Ind, early today of Arthur Granville Langham, former president of the Prevalent Life Assurance Society, who faled to recover from the effects of having his right hand shattered by the explosion of a cannon cracker late last night. He was one of party of fashionable Louisville folks spending the week end at the home of Langham's brother-in-law at Sey- mour A cannon cracker was thrown on the lawn and failed to explode. Langham took it in his hand, re- lighted it and it burst in his grasp, tearing his hand frightfully. He never recovered consciousness. He was an uncle of Baroness Speck von Sternburg, widow of the former Ger man ambassador.