davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Doom of The
 the Big Hat

The feminine hat with the dangerous reach. the head pi e with the spear-like feather, the creation which obscures the scenery fro m view, will soon be no more
 It has already filled to o large place in the world.
 Chicago milliners h V e banded, as the Milliners' as sociation, with a resolve to wipe out the giant hat evil, and with the motto, Mutual pro lection and more artistic mil linery.
 By this means the Chicago milliners hope to uphold that city's reputation as the mil linery center of this country
 Ifthey succeed in abolish ing the hat, they will deserve more than that.
 T h e--y will deserve the 1 thanks O. every man whC doesn't want his face saweC of or his eyes gouged out.
 They will have the thank. and gratitude of every sensible woman who dislikes to be en slaved by fashion into a bur den -bearer and into a ,nui- sance in the theatres and ol the streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
How William Pinkney
 Interviewed Diplomats

The Tucson Citizen has the follow ing stor.
 4. R. Cater, travelling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, who has his headquarters in this city, re- turned this morning from Los An geles. He accompanied party oi Chinese officials from Fl Paso to Los Angeles.
 The Chinese party was headed by Dr Lilng, vho Is one of the leading diplomats oi China and who, with fourteen other Chinese officials con- stitu;el A party, Srnt from China to thank The Am rican govern nent for reiundiug s2oOOO O0O of the amount which China paid to American citi- zens for losses during the ioxer up rising
 Mir. Cater tel's good story of an incident which happened at Benson while the party wa, passing over the ] Tues n division.
 w r White, editor Of the Cochise | County Press, entered the train for an ! intsrv CIV with Dr. Liang. ! "What Chinaboy think Nellie in | peopIe2 All samee thIs fine country nu2' he is reported 10 have said in be. ] i,,
 "Yes, this is a fine country and your people are up and doing all the time By the way, notice that youl English is very imperfect" sad Dr. Liang. "Ii you have d'thulty 1T speaking you. own language, we might try French, German or Russian. speak them all"
 But Mir. White never paused. H. made record breaking exit from thu car. He had no desire to convers, further with the Chinese officials 1T any language.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Will be the Best
 Amateur Show Ever

The minstrel performance 10 be giy- en under the auspicies of the local tribe ol Redmen will occur on Feb ruary Sth at The Schietlelin. The show will consist of the usual first part, and an oliu. and closing with a white face ske ch entitled Blood Relations" The talent will all be local W tin the exception of MT, F.. w. Topping, who is staging the production for the Red Men. This really ought to be the best local show ever given in Tomb-toue. because MT, ToppiJg is an experienced theatrical man and a producer of professional and anna teur productions. and making this his business, Is in position to bring out the talent that Is in the local men We are promised good nights en. joyment on February s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

PHOENIX, Jan. l9-Both branches of the legislature met at , P m today and the time was devoted to receiving and reading Governor Kibbey's mes sage. Tine message was A lengthy one and embraced a resume of the various depar ments of the government ani the general conditions of the territory, together with many pertinent recOm- mendltiOns. The conditions of the territory are presented in A fl4ttering ! light and the statistics given showing | tn" progress and development in the various Ines and particularly in the ! public service nd territorial govern n.nt
 The governor recon rrmcnfs and urges 'hc pa.saga rf -.-.ngsu, arti-ganb- ing law. pointing ,4, .ha ineffective .r,gi-ions of ,ha prs,en, ie~ and rscoran~nt- ,has al form, of gsuu. iiag he effectively s3,or>ssac
 Peco-omsr4s s..1 oesssze z: .sv c.1silz s.. ,zln1r. ,e:psEa ;.s ,r1. Of lZ 1'c.nc< r..aa1zri .-.c 3 -, aud entirely c.cssG 5- -.-tsgs Esc1 -a asarc< so--> --sas-.z .e ,2S- ' e. 5, ra zs,s :-s 'c..-.s .';., ,er-.-
 lo.- s-@ ..-..: .- ;-s-s-: ..-se5 .i
 .Is. a.,az.z N.:e ,op>, s.- ca
 creation '. --zz-. '-. -ae.:> z. ..pa,- = gi.or. IT -z< -z --z-.e: ca .- :... f -sb.=s:
 l Ia-r4~...z o.....1 -:-, ,. :eera-- 7 nnen1et.
 Il UIze= ,zvs '.- e-c1.rsganeat oi . irui, ,rzi-.rz zin11-;-y z1c z1zr1 again T,
 destructive i---c. r=-t= a R4comueat- ar il6s.ermiul;e saa. Ie tence law to apply 70 certain case If l. felony for reformation a: criu nals, al
 lo~ing probat- onsry per.od and parole d during good behsr,o.. rs Attention .s directed to undesiraJ
 location ofIndustrial school. Recom y mends new location in agricultura n section and erection of at least thre, II buildings to provi!e ample quarters.
 The total funded indebtedness of t.,
 territory i5 given at f3,ll3,275 Co i chjse county Is not included in th'
 list not having fnnded debt with terri
 torv The indebtedness 0f Tombstone
 Is given at Si3,Sl2 3S. of Recommends that present incOr ,,. FOTati0n law be amended and an in l. corporation tax be exacted of all cor n, porations formed under the laws oi l.. Arizona.
 ;; Recommends territorial railroad
 commission.
 ,5 The actual launching of bills and
 work of tn legislature will not be gil
 until tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

The "roller skate" walk is the latest epidemic among the St. Louis girls and threatens to come to Arizona. An eastern editor says that the gyrations are said to be very simi ar to a cross between the walk of a walerous and a wampus and as graceful as the timid toeings of a kan glrOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
E. P. & s. w.
 Before Commission

General Superintendent G. Haak- General Freight Agent A. N. Brown and W. A Hs~ kins, counsel, all of yer for the past several days attend ing A rate hearing before a representa- tive of the Interstate C"mmerce Com mission, at which the rate O hsulng coal, and A question uf ditferentials was an important feature. A. L Hswley, Gene al Auditor for the Southwestern, left Sunday evening to join them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
The Figure "9'
 in American History

A Williams man who has spent some time on the figure 9 says that in American histcry the figure 9 has always been characterized by pros- perity. The panic of '39 was succeed ed by the great boom of '39. G Io wac discovered in California in 49, and at Pikes Peak, Colo, as we'll az at Virginia City, Nevada, in '59. Tn 'f9 there was period of prosperity throughout the country, especially ID the south. In 79 the mines of Lead vile, Colo, were discovered and the mines of Tombstone were pouring out streams of bullion that attracted all eyes toward Arizona. In 's9 came the boom that collapsed in '93. h '99 the large output of gold from the Alaska mines and the revival of trade after the Spanish war brought an other boom. It lOoks as if history will repeat itself m 1909. and prosper ity will folIow.-Williams News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Women Who Wear Well.

IL Is astonishing how great e change . few years Of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many womcn- The freshness, the charm, the brillianoe vanish ike the bloom from a peach which is rudely handled. The matron is only dim shadow, . faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change. ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with tle unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek Of its freshness and the form Of its fairness.
 As surely as the general health suffers when there is d6NS2gemert of the health of the delicate womsrsx organs. so surely ~hetf tf-ese organs .are>sstablished In bea!:L the fSce - i,I .s 5..- Gee witness to tbefsctIn Az Fstd conc',nsA Nearly emillicn women have found health apd hallinEzs il lha gsa ol pr. Pierce's Fe- yo-,ie I,rescEi in-i1r.- It makes weak wOm- en strong and sick women well. Ingred-
  snts on la0el-contains no alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly Of those native, American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by ieading medical authorities of all the sey- eral schools Of practice for the cure of woin-ns peculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectan: mothers. ty Ineua re the system for the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite % good as -fayOTite Prescription.H It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is most potent inyigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted 10 woman's delicate system by a physician Of large experience in the trest- 0ent Of w0man's peculiar ailments.
 DT. Pierce may be consulted by letter free Of charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Inva lids, Hotel and Surgical Institut4 Buffalo, G. '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Offer Low Rates
 to CattIemen

Many Arizona stockmen are plan ning to attend the annual convention of the American National Live St"ck association to be held in Les Angeles January 26, P and 2s. The railroads have made a rate of one and one.third fare for the round trip from all points. Tickets will he on sale January 2l to 2S inclusive and will be good until February l5. The rate from Benson Is S2s.5O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Confers With Cannon
 on Statehood Matter
A Washington dispatch says:-

A Washington dispatch says:-
 Delegate Andrews was with Speaker Cannon four hours ye-terday and three hours today examining the Ari- zona and New Mexico statehood bills
 Andrex-'@ bill extending the Carey ac, to New Mexico nd Ariz na today passed the house.
 Secretrry Go fl Id has g k~d Tor SI, I,6O 900 apprppria'Irn t' p ''ec' the forests and pubic lands of tues territories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

Due to reports that games of chance are being played for money n the saloons throughout the terri- tory, h bill has been prepared for presentation to the ArIzonn assembly by Judge Nave, amending the anti gambling statute to prohibit playing Of any game in Arizona for money cOnsid iteration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

Earthquakes in southern Italy have no terror for Am ericans who are too poor to winter there. Poverty also keeps them out of many other dangers, ,Isnares and pitfalls: Blessed are the poor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Cochise County May
 Get Next Congress

At the last meeting of the Douglas Chamb Der of Commerce and Mines, considerable progress was reported ported regarding the securing of the next session of the American Mining Congress. Inform ition has been re- ceiyed shoSing that Goldfield is about the only competitor now and the superior railway facilities will in all probability cast the vote in favor oi Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

A London paper. declares that reciprocity treaty be- tween the United States and Canada will. surely bri n g about the: absorption of the Dominion by this country. If that should ever happen wh at lot of new stars would have to be added to the flag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

America retains her place as the foremost nation ot the world in generosity and open heartpcss, in her generous re- sponsc to the needs of the earthquake suffers in Italy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

Again we have proof that hard times never touched Co chise county. Never before was the delinquent tax list so proportionately short as the present one
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

Up to the hour of going to press the democrats of Texas have not raised a fund for the erection of a monument to the greatness and glory of Colonel Jack Johnson champion prize fighter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
A Globe dispatch says:-

A Globe dispatch says
 Walter Dayton, president of the Gila Valley Abstract company, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of embedding Sl7b0 of the conpany's funds. He was released under A bond of $20n0. Dayton. who is prominent in local business c: cles, says he will clear his affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Jacobs and Clark
 After Nave's Job
\ Phoenix dispatch say.-

A Phoenix dispatch says
 Following the announcement ot Associate Justice Nave's resignation a movement was started among the members of the Maricopa county bar for the endorsement of F. c. Jacobs of Globe as his successor. SImultan- ecusly friends of F.. 5. Clark, attorney general, are claim .ng for him the en- dorsement Of Cover nor Kibbey and Chief Justice Kent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

For stomach trounies. billi""srs : -nd co st'r. tinn try Cha h' ia som oh md Liver Ia hts mari ahl. rer hsve '''n eve Q. ni tom. Pr ce, 25 cents Smr- n ree.syFor s,le " al druggists a6
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

What Cochise county really needs now is some solid and substantial work done on the county roads. The work should be done so that it will last, as there is not D e a r enough draining done our roads. There is no reason why We shouldn't have excel lent roads ill Cocilise county. Another thing that is very important IS a bridge across the San Pedro river at or near Charleston, this bridge is greatly needed and the board of supervisors should consider this matter at no late date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

A Kansas City boy ate axle-grease thinking it was caviare," says the Birming- ham Herald. Well, was he really disappointed?
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

A Pittsburg girl fters $450 for a.husband. But if fshe gets one at that price he will have no assurance that she will not
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
Impossible to be Well

It is impossible to be well, simply impossible if the
 bowels cOnstpated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature or suffer the consequences. Undgesed material waste products poisonous substances must be removed from the body at least each day. or there will be trouble sluggish liver is responsible for an
 immense amount of suffering and serious disease Ask your doctor about Ayers Pills He knows why they act directly on the liver Trust him. LC Auer LoveK N7a,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The three presidential elec- tors up in Montana are dead locked in the matter of send ing messenger to Washing ton with the vote. Each man will vote for himself. There couldn't be any charges of treachery in case one of them fails to stand fast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

trade him on for S3O plann,a
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

- S~ss Uonstupotson ec-pves-
 fshe CAscerets Candy .>-g-fr,c -lc or a. . e O. O ssr f ,I-. s.ussists refund snoaet
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-24

--.uucate Your Bowels With CAscarecs-
 Candy Catha-tic, cure constipation forever ( gJc If C. ( 'ril q i-"ggistS refund 1T rey
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

Quaintance. his mind made up on that
point at least, and quite unable to con
tain himself Cornoyer looked at aim
in surprise.
He's a damned imposterl He's
impcrsonating another man. / must
do something to stop il.
Il knew stephen Quaintance," he
went on excitedly. land that scoun-
drels trying TO pass for him. II you
see him again. Cornoyer, find out
where he lives and let me know with
out moments delay. It's a matter
OF the most urgent Importance to me.
I'll tell you the rest OF the trouble
some other time. Here's the Rue St.
Roch. won't ask you in--I must
talk 1t all over with OFerral first,
and
He shook hands hastily. jumped out
as the cab stopped at his door.
He ran upstairs, his mind in a fren-
zy. Could il be possible that Miles
Quaintances adopted daughter was
now the Duchess des Reeves! That
were surely too cruel an irony of blind
fate, and yet-judging by all he knew,
IL seemed but, too probable.
He clattered into O'Ferral's rooms
in an agony Of belated enlightenment.
But they were Nempty. He found on
his own parlor table a note from his
friend which said: Have been called
away. Don't know when | may get
back"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
The prodigaI, Due Des Reeves, Goes
Back to His ,Husks and Has an
Encnunter

MAY | telephone in the morning to
inquire how you are?" the Due des
Reeves asked wistfully of his wife as
be babe her good night in the corri-
dor of the Elysee opposite the ladies'
boudor There he met her when she
had arrived at the palace. and she
had forbidden him to see her further
on her departure, not caring to afford
him opportunity for any less public
| leave-taking.
Yes if you wish to do So" she an
swered without much interest, and,
| having bowed to him, went her way.
He watched the straight. slender
figure disappear down the broad pas
sage. the pale silk cloak she wore out
| lined against the crimson carpet be-
tween two, thickets OF green plants
overtopped by tall palms. And then
he turned reluctantly back to the sa-
lon, to spend\ another half hour there
az he had promised her that he would.
| Ii hurt him that she should deem nee
essary such precaution against his fol-
lowing her.
He had been greatly gratifed by
the reception they had met at the
hands of society. knowing how little
he himself had done TO earn any but
the most frlgid tolerance. Their first
evening together had been a great
success to- all outward seeming. and
beyond that he need not yet aspire
In time he would show his world that
even such a prodigal as he had been
might make a model husband. and al
the moment he must battle its curios
! ity as to the wife for whose sweet
sake he had undertaken that radical
change
When he reached his rooms In the
Rue st. Honore. Jules Chevrel was alb
sent and that annoyed him. He re
solved TO rid himself OF Chevrel at the
! first opportunity. The fellow just then
came sauntering In from the garage
where he had been cleaning the car
which Seager had Just redelivered
When his first impertinent remark
earned him immediate dismissal he
merely smiled with supercilious indif
| ference.
He has the swelled head with this
new wife OF his" said that observer
of events. We'll, we shall see what
happens. have my 10000 francs
and-it would be interesting to catch
another glimpse Of madames wealthy
| friends. I'll take cab to the Blue
Rabbit on the chance OF running across
them there"
! The duke slept badly, and spent the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
AMUSE M ENTS.



The Air In the Temple il Always Pure.
JAMES YOUNG, Late Star of "Brown of
Harvard, Presenting "When Love Is
Young" JEWELS Mnnnikins. Edmund
stanley & Co., smith N Campbell, Chas.
Leonard Fletcher, Stibon's Novelty Cir
Gus, OilivOtto Troubadours, The Brit
tons, MOoreoscopc. Next Week-Snm
Chip ~ Mary Marble, In GOLD EDAM."
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Credit Men Name Delegates.

The following have been selected as
delegates from the Detroit Credit
Mems association TO the meeting OF
the national body. in Philadelphia
Juno 1913:
Wade Mills. president; Walter S
Campbell, secretary: w. II. Roberts
Roberts Brass Mfg Co; J NJ, Richard
son. Trussed Concrete Steel Co: G.
w. Garrett, United States Heater Co.
F. /. silk. Williams Brothers Co.
Murray ID. WATSON, Parke. Davis &
Co: Edward Bland. Ireland e. Mat
thews Mfg. Co: A. r. Kiefer. Detroit
Edge Tool Works: F. f. Parker, Bust
ness Mems Publishing Co; John r
Rouland. G. & n. Mcmillan Co: John
Ballantyne, WILDER Mercantile
Agency: Charles b. Sawyer. secrctary
Board OF Commerce; II. A Eberline
Crowley Bros; f. NJ Dill Berry
Bros: w. J. Kennedy, Towar's Cream
cry Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

AMBITION,
ENERGY
Are Impossible Without RI
Red Blood-A Detroit We
man Expresses an

The tonic treatment with Oh. ~
liams Pink Pills for run down G.
tons OF the health Ii based on -
medical principles and ON comm0n -
More and more men and women aro
ginning TO realize that pure, red blo6
means health and that the efficiency 2
any tissue or organ is entirely depon(
emit upon the quality of the blood.
There are thousands Of people, WI
are without ambition or strength 70 {
their days work and who are alWo0
tired out, have but little appetite and
poor digestion. cannot get . refroeh1u
nights sleep and are subject TO be-
aches, backaches and nervousness II
cause their blood is impure.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills give quif
relief and permanently cure such n
and women because they purify =
build up the blood to its normal strenw1
As the blood becomes pure and red
strengthens the muscles, tones MP t.
nerves, makes the stomach capable z
digesting the food, and repairs Il
wastes caused by growth and work.
Mrs. George Morgan, Of No. III
Twenty-third street, Detroit, Mich,
says:
buiiCit0 WAtn SCncAuA NCOAA4by u
over year after gradually declining &
health from overwork. / had but littl(
blood, no strength or ambition and W
weak and thin. My appetite was poo
/ was reduced in flesh and was all tiy1
out / felt miserable all the time .
could not do any work. Twas sent Ont
visit to relatives with the hope that Z
change would benefit me, but after 80
eral weeks had not improved.
Most of this time I was taking tn
doctors medicine without benefit an
was getting discouraged My auz
urged me to try DIR. Williams Pfu1
Pills. They gave me q better appetit4
I gained in flesh and strength and too
the pills until cured. Since then hav(
been strong, robust and healthy"
A booklet, Diseases Of the Blood
showing what Dr. williams Pink PIN
have done in anemia and other bloc
diseases. will be sent free upon request
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. ara cold b
all druggists. or sent by mail, postpeid
on receipt Of price, so cents per box; q,
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. William
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. y
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.--Here In New
York they believe In the school kids
getting out enc playing. That goes
for girls as well as for boys. Maybe
more. e
Here's picture OF the girls at
Washington Irving high school, out
for "a great time, in the Parks--one of
the biggest things CT the kind New
York ever pulled off.
They didn't play bean bag, or MUNICH
olives, these high school girls. Not
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

Busfness-ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
IS John R-st. Phone itos.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

Their Ii. Gulick, president OF the Play
grounds Association OF America. was
also present and was greatly n
sympathy.
IAN education that only develops
rhe mind anC leaves the body weak
and ill-nourlshed Ia no right educa
tion," he said These girls must be
the wives and mothers of tomorrow
If they grow mp unequal TO that great
task all their knowledge OF French
and Latin isI.'t going to free us from
the responsibility OF doing them a
great whong."
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

much They put ON boomers and
loose biouscs and played basketball
and baseball. AMI ran races and
high jumped and put the shot-jusJ
like a lot of boys.
Mayor Mcclellan presided at the
games, and gave the full official sane
tion TO the movement. President Lu-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
NEW YORK SCHOOL GIRLS TAKE LEAD
IN CAMPAIGN FOR UT-OF-DOOR LIFE

And the girls themselves-they
liked II.
II wasn't something they had TO do.
like their lessons. They called IL fun,
and entered Into IL with an enthusiasm
that surprised even the promoters.
Some OF the records they made in the
Jumps and srrints were very credita.