davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

Two quail on toast, 35 cents. Fish, oysters, fine ''BROILED" steaks, choice dinners; quick service; open all night. COFFEE AL.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

Try Freston's 20 cent dinner, 46 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

For Rent-The Good Templars' hall Inquire at Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

Celery croquettes served With ali kinds of game and turkey, at the Epicurean cafe, Central hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

VIII you meet me RI the fountain At WakeIin's pharmacy of course.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
BERNARD HARRIS

That man Seville has been heard from again. He has made a successful bid against the whole United States for the new water and sewer work at the Indian school
 There had been appropriated for this work S13, 800. ScCville was c;ose after it. His bid was SIS, 300. The contract includes one mile of six-inch sewer pipe, a mile and a half of water mains and a pump house. He has until August 1 to complete the work. The contract for the new brick @mit-ry went to J. B. Sprague fer $15,000. Sco- vile also gets the contract fer the plumbing in this building.
 One Of the new and growing indus tries of Phoenix is the tinsmith, cop per and galvanized establishment of the L. J. Jordan company, 31 West Adams street The senior member or the firm, Mr. Jordan, is a late arrival from the east, and thoroughly experT enced in this line Gf business. The junior member, S A. Egan, is well known heM titizen and a workman, so 5nnecticn with the firm is its success.
 day, Feb.V 4ard S-4 MinStrelS, comronv-o la1f ,&fve (35) people, heat .hs Aging comedian, MT. Billy . w-A1kill introduce one Of the swellest a .ctions O. the road. There will "gfng galore, cake walking, buck and wiN~5 dancing for a prize, quartettes. 4outers, jubilee singing, camp meeting hymns, con tortionists, acrobats, fun makers. The show is handsomely dressed and staged. strictly moral and refined. See the big sensa tional street parade at noon.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

Dr. Paths office removed tn O'IeiIl block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

The popular rendezvous is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

groceries. Frank Griebel, 21S and 220 West Washington. RedeWil1 block.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

Genuine Missouri apple cider, by the glass, gallon or barrel. 6Oc per gallon
 Eastern sauer kraut, the finest made Dill, sweet, mixed and sour pickles pickled onions, chow chow, apple but ter and mince meat, all these delicacies in bulk and at prices within the reach of all.
 In our cheese department we show the finest assortment in the city: ROQUEFORT.
 CLUB HOUSE.
 LIMBURGER.
 IMPORTED SWISS.
 FANCY NEW YORK CREAM.
 MARICOPA CREAM.
 NEUFCHATEL.
 MALAKOFF.
 SIERRA.
 GERMAN BREAKFAST.
 FROMAGE DE ERIE.
 CAMEMBERT. Regular weekly express shipments of all the popular varieties of French cheese direct from the factory.
 Our stock of California and Prescott apples is the largest in the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
DO YOU WANT A STOVE CHEAP?~

Now is the time to buY. Only few left, and they mast go. Air-tight Heaters, worth $5.5O, only $3.S7
 Air-tight Heaters, worth s6.50, only S49S
 Air-tight Heaters, worth $10.5O, only s7.32
 Air-tight Heaters, worth $9.50, only $6.21
 Whatcheer Heaters worth, $20, only $1482.
 See them this week in front of our store
 We save you money.
 Watch our Bargain Counters.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
KODAK DEVELOPING And Finishing. Best work and Low
 est Prices.
 PINNEY & ROBINSON,

The Photo Stock House. 40 North Center Street
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
USE PRISON LABOR.
Judge Gibbons, of Chicago, Advocates
the Employment of COnvicts rs
Road Builders.

The proposition to utilize prison labor
in the work of building roads is being
discussed everywhere. There is dis
position manifested on the part of pub
lie officials to employ prison labor on
this class of work, wherever it is pos
sible. In recent address, Judge John
Gibbons. of Illinois, said:
THE number of convicts in Joliet
averages 1000 at all times, and every
one of these might be put 10 work max
ing good roads or preparing the ma
terial for their construction. l would
use this labor in building great high
way from Lake Michigan to the Mis-
sissippi river, and from some point
on the northern boundary of the state
to Cairo or some equally advantageous
town. would utilize the labor of the
prisoners in the county Jail and in the
bridewell in building a sea wall to re-
claim lands covered by Lake Michigan,
and convert them into the most mag
nificent park in the world, stretching
from the Indiana line on the south
to and beyond the city of Evanston on
the north"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
GOOD ROADS GOSPEL.
A Few Pointed Epigrams Taken
from Speech Delivered by
Hon. John p. Brown.

Hon. John p. Brown, of Connersville,
Ind, was recently invited by Gov.
Mount to address the Indiana State AS
ISOLATION of Trustees, and from his
brilliant effort the following bright
shafts of good roads advocacy are wor-
thy of consideration:
mo influence has been so potent as
the wheel in developing the system
Of good roads, and all of these thousands
of L. A. W. wheelmen are ready to help
the farmer secure good roads. t4,
Civilization and education are the
results of perfect highways, not only
among nations, but localities as WELL
"rhe future prosperity of the state
will be determined by those who are
now in school. Good roads will aid
them in accomplishing their future
work in the advancement of the state
"A good road cannot be built with
out the expenditure of much money
and great labor.
"a high land tax now means low
land tax hereafter, while lowland tax
is the highest and longest continued.
"All taxes should be collected in
cash.
"All wealth should aid in that which
benefits all, and in nothing is this more
true than good roads.
THE state should aid in highway
construction, on which her future well
fare so greatly depends"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
RURAL MAIL BOX,

first door comprises one entire side Of
the box, and when this is opened it falls
to a horizontal position and acts as a
shelf. A number of small individual
boxes are revealed, and the second key
furnished opens one of these. For the
sake of convenience in distributing the
mail these many little doors form one
large one, which when opened by the
carrier gives access at once to all the
private boxes, but when he has closed
this shield the mail in each of these
compartments is secure from examina-
ton by any others than those holding
the keys of that particular box.
A large space is reserved in the bot
tom as depository for mail matter
that is dropped in the usual way
through slot provided.
The, patent also contemplates the
combination of the scheme with an
electrical system by which the box
owners may be notified at their respec-
tive homes when a parcel has been
placed in the box by the carrier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
STUCK'IN THE MUD.

or rather seek some practical solution
of the question, which is OF mutual I'M
portance to the farmer and business
man.
"On March 16 c. H. Hammond, of the
firm of Hammond e. Stremmel, went
to Littleton to attend funeral. Know
ing the condition of the roads, four
horse team was attached to the hearse
and the front and rear axles were
chained together to keep them from
pulling apart. d. A. Cooney drove the
teams and managed to keep the vehicle
moving all the time until within the
corporation limits on the return trip.
Here the mud was deeper, blacker and
more tenacious, and hung on the spokeS
of the wheels until huge mass had
accumulated. The weight of the mud
was so great it spread the wheels, and
as the horses continued to go forward
the strain came on the front axle,
which sprung out of shape, allowing
the wheels to strike the bed of the
hearse, bringing it to sudden stop.
ut was impossible to move the hearse
with the axle sprung as it was, so the
teams were unhitched and the vehicle
left in the road until it could be brought
to the city on sled-runners. While it
was stalled in the street Mr.. Hammond
took a snapshot picture of it, of which
the cut shown herewith Is reproduce
ton"
Surely such object lessons as this
cannot fail to arouse the good people
of any mud-locked community to the
evil that besets them. And "they say"
the people of Rushville and vicinity are
now determined to have better roads.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
THE BLANKVILLE D. A. R.
A Difficult Problem Was Presente d
TO the Club, But 1t Was Solved
All Right.

II have here" announced the secretary
of the Blankville Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, "a note from Mrs. Foraigne,
In which she applies for membership"
CONSERVATION was at once plainly de-
plcted upon the countenances of the
daughters.
Dear me, dear me, how dreadfully en-
balrassing!" murmured the lady regent
She entertails SO delightfully."-" sighed
daughter.
And so often, added another.
And is SO helpful in church work." con-
tinued third
fourth.
eve really cannot offend her. 1t would
never, never do, chorused several decid-
eddy;
But what on earth can we do?" asked
the secretary hopelessly.
If it were only ourselves we could ad.
init her." said the lady regent, tearfully.
But we never could make the board of
regents understand"
why isn't she eligible?" asked the Wis.
iting daughter.
Because. she is an English girl Jim For
claimed number together. "But she's a
most charming and helpful woman"
Il really do not see what we can do"
moaned the lady regent, despairingly. 1--WE
can't offend her, not on any account; and
we can't admit her; under our rule it's ut.
terly impossible"
II have it, exclaimed the secretary.
with exultation. well disband, and then
we'll organize ourselves into progressive
euchere club. She can belong to that"
90" cried the rest, UNANIMOUSLY, "you
clever, clever girl"
And it was thus arranged.-N. Y. Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
RUSSET SHOE POLISH.
Formula for Making Ones own Sup
ply OF Liquid Cleanser and
SITTER Paste.

Replying to inquiries from CORE
spondents, the American Druggist gives
these recipes, the first for liquid pol
ish. and the second for sitter paste:
The liquid preparation has a compost
ton resembling the following: Yellow
beeswaX, two ounces; flaXseed Oil, three
ounces; oil of turpentine, ten ounces.
Dissolve by means of water bath in
closed vessel and add hard yellow soap
finely shaved, one and quarter ounces.
Dissolve the soap with the aid of heat in
IA ounces of water and add the solution
to the solution of yellow wax and flax
seed oil formed in the first instance. A
nice russell brown color may be impart-
ed to this shoe polish by incorporating
about three grains of Bismarck brown
to each ounce of the polish. 3GG
Russell shoe paste has many of the
characteristics of rosin cerate. 1t usual
ly consists of an ointment of yellow wax
and turpentine, colored with palm oil.
The following formula may be used:
Yellow wax, one ounce; palm oil, one
ounce; oil turpentine, three ounces;
oil mirbane, Is drops. Make into a
paste. The color may be heightened if
not of the right shade by the judicious
use of butter coloring made from an
natto.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
s<5'B:zaz4's z:
IMPROVEMENT
HEARSE GETS STUCK.
Grave Condition of Roads in an 9th
erwise Highly Progressive
Illinois Community.

One of the most hopeful signs Of the
times regarding the good roads move
ment is that newspapers, big and lit
tie, in city and village, are discussing
the subject in forceful, intelligent,
fetching way. The somewhat funereal
picture shown here is reproduced from
recent copy of the Rushville Qll)
Times, which says:
bad roads and religion do not mix
readily. In fact, the first is perhaps
productive of more profanity than any
other one thing farmers have to con-
tend with. Be that as it may, we have
the bad roads; have had them since
time immemorial, and the question is
whether we will continue to have them
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
TOLD OF ELIZABETH.
A characteristics AnecdOte of the Late
Empress of Austria Related
by Her Companion.

The biography of Elizabeth, recently
published by Harper & Bros. under
the title THE Martyrdom of an En-
press" contains many interesting in
cidents and adventures of which the
empress was the heroine during her
long and eventful life. Elizabeth and
her constant companion, the author,
used to disguise themselves and visit
the slums of the cities, nursing the sick
and comforting the afflicted. One night
they were riding through the outskirts
of Pesth when they heard a woman's
screams from rickety howell.
son the impulse of the moment" says
the author, 1--WE both leaped from our
horses, and, rushing to the door and
pushing it open, we found ourselves in
villainously dirty room, where huge
ruffian of man was dragging woman
about the floor by her luXuriant, un-
bound hair, kicking her vigorously as
he did so. Before / realized what was
happening the empress had laid her
heavy hunting crop about the fellows
face, and so surprised was he at our
unexpected appearance and at this Wig
orous onslaught that he dropped his
victim and stared at us in blank amaze
ment. His establishment was, however,
as nothing to ours when the ill-used
dame sprang to her feet, and, putting
her arms akimbo, demanded, in her
shrillest Hungarian, and with torrent
of invectives, what we hussies' meant
by interfering with her husband. The
empress burst into peal of laughter,
and taking from her habit couple Of
gold ten-gulden pieces she handed them
to this model benedict, exclaiming:
Beat her, my friend; beat her all she
wants. She deserves it for being SO
| loyal to YOU"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

The service of the Nickel Plate Road to
ed success. The demands Of the travelling
public are met by providing three peerless
fast express trains in each direction daily.
These trains are composed of modern, first
class day coaches, elegant vestibuled sleep:
ing cars between Chicago, New York and
Boston, and unexceled dining cars. Solid
through trains between Chicago and New
York have uniformed colored porters in
charge of day coaches, whose services are
placed at the disposal of passengers. If you
want to travel comfortably, economically
and safely, see that your ticket is routed via
the Nickel Plate Road.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
Making EyeIet Holes.

The home dressmaker may find it
useful to know that when bodices are
laced instead of being buttoned or
hooked the eyelet holes through which
the cords are passed should be made in
a narrow space between two small
whalebone strips. The whalebone on
each side of the row of eyelets prevents
the cord from wrinkling the bodice.
The places for the bones may be pre-
pared, but the bones need not be slipped
in place until the eyelets are made, as
it is much asier to make the latter be-
fore the material is stiffened. Very
small, round whalebones are most often
used for the stiffening, as they adapt
themselves more readily to the curves
of the figure than do the fiat ones,
which will only bend backward and
forward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.
vice for the Collection and Dis
tributiOn of Letters.

A good many crossroads postmas-
tiers will lose their jobs when the gov.
eminent adopts the system of deliv-
ering and collecting mail in the coun.
try, which has just been patented by
Thomas j. Crowder, of Virginia. His
invention forms a valuable adjunct to
the suburban system now being devel.
oped for the relief Of country residents.
1t consists of box somewhat larger
than those now used in the cities as
mail repositories, and these are to be
erected at convenient centers along the
country roads. Two keys are allotted
to each residence in the vicinity. The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
HEAR THE OTHER SIDE.
The Moral Aspect of Poor ROsas
Anusingly Discussed by u New
York Newspaper.

OF late years we have been hearing
but one side of the roads question, till
the world has cone to think that there
is but one side. While only bold man
would say that poor roads are better
than good roads, something is to be
said in their favor, and some sympathy
is due those despised and rural persons
that do not join in the general pean
in favor of good roads. Not that one
would for a moment oppose the pres
ent agitation for them, any more than
one would oppose Sunday schools.
Both are commendable; yet even as
one would not wish this world one
large Sunday school, so one should be
moderate in ones desire for faultless
highways.
Imagine what it would be to have
roads eliminated from our calcula.
tons. The world would lose all those
ecstatic thrills it now experiences in
watching the clay or loan quagmires
change, drop by drop, back into the
delightful roads they can be at times.
Perfect roads would be as dull as the
ideal social state.
In a more important way humanity
would lose. Good roads, in few short
years, would sap the moral fiber which
man has been cultivating through ages.
Time may come when we shall not need
the ethical stimulus of poor roads, but
it is far off. The Yankee gains the
sharpness and doggedness of the gran
lite he daily drives over. The Virginian
has superimposed on his natural i'm
petuosity. patience and endurance
from that red clay of his, which no
mere impetuosity can conquer. The
Floridian develops his character
through his calming sand; the Hi
noisan from his bottomless black mud.
And finally-if more argument be
needed-poor roads restrain the moto-
cycle to its native lair of the noisome
city, and keep it from defiling the
beautiful rural districts.-N. Y. Com.
mercial Advertiser.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
Railways and Roadways.

When railway company undertakes
to extend its tracks, or to put in a
switch, or do any other work of this
sort, the first thing done is to have
their engineer-an educated and trained
specialist-prepare the plans, set the
stakes, and superintend the job. They
never trust BOBBY; they do not trust
even an experienced roadmaster, except
with expert supervision. When our
county commissioners are charged with
the care of a road. they push the re-
sponsibility on to some ignorant pike
commissioner, and apparently trust the
devil to superintend. He does usually,
and very effectively, with the result that
we get less for our money than any
other couaty Observation-Disclosures (O.)
Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
A Card of Thanks,

To the Editor wish to express my heart
felt thanks to the following named persons
for the assistance rendered me in the death
Of my husband Officers Brown, LOTUS and
.ODonnell, who helped get the carriages in
line at the funeral: John German, who
watched the corpse; Adolph Smmon, of
Simmon & Norrby, who was especially no.
ticeable while singing "All Coons Look
Alike to Me" at the wake, and to Nick
Wentz, for serving lunch to the mourners
during, their bereavement. Those men shall
never be forgotten for their kindness Mrs.
Sarah Ann Wells, nee Murphv.-Penny
Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
rhe Windoyy Polishers.

To clean chamois polishing cloths
pour six tablespoonfuls of ammonia in
to a quart of tepid water and soak the
channels skin for about an hour. With
a spoon work and press it to free as
much of the dirt as possible; lift into
a basin of tepid water and rub well with
the hands. Rinse in fresh water until
clean; dry in the shade and when dry
rub between the hands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
}%5[6 MS Il iRR
IE$!9
BELOVED BY SOLDIERS.
Splendid war Record of Mrs. Sarah
j. Ennis, a COlOred Amer
lean Army Nurse.

Sarah j. Ennis is one of the heroines
OF the war. She went to Santiago as
contract nurse on the 18th of July, 1895,
and is still employed in the general
hospital in that city, under Sergt. Carr
She has never been i'll minute, has
never been off duty day since she ar
rived there, and at one time at Ell Caney
had 10 sick and wounded soldiers I'M
der her charge. Only one of them died.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
Strawberry Puddinr.

Take quart of nice ripe berries and
mash in deep dish. Sugar well, Take
one quart of milk, scald and put in a
pinch of grated lemon rind and thicken
with cornstarch and yolks of two fresh
eggs and set aside to cool. Beat up the
two whites to stiff froth, pour the GUS
tard over the strawberries, then the
whites. Put in a. hot oven for few
minutes to slightly brown the whites of
the eggs. Serve very'cold.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
Frances New President.

President Loubet, the new president Of
France, is, if anything, calm, sane, triae
bourgeois and utterly devoid of sense of
self-importance. But there is strong and
irresistible will behind his bland face, and
he looks like man who would infuse into
rundown French politics as much vigor and
new life as Hostetter's Stomach Btters will
into the rundown system of anyone who
uses it. 1t is an absolute cure for the worst
of all stomach disorders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

broidered in red upon the instep and
well up the front; the other is black
also embroidered but with the addition
of white silk polka dots.
For afternoon wear Miss Fair has
hose with fancy tops and for evening
she has stockings of all the new delicate
colorings embroidered in mock gems.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
when the Nose Bleeds.

To stop bleeding nose, keep the pa
tents head thrown back and his arms
raised. Hold a cold cloth or sponge to
receive the blood. Press the fingers
firmly on each side of the nose where it
joins the upper lip. A piece of ice or a
cloth wrung out of icewater may be
placed at the back of the head.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
What "KaIsomincs. Are.

"Kalsomines" are cheap temporary prep.
arations manufactured from chalks, clays,
whiting, ETC., and are stuck on the walls
with decaying animal glue. They bear no
comparison with Alabastine, which is ce.
ment that goes through process of set.
ting, and hardens with age. Consumers, in
buying Alabastine, should see that the goods
are in packages and properly labeled. Moth.
ing else is Just as good" as Alabastine. The
claims of new limitations are absurd OF
their face. They cannot offer the test C..
time for durability.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
EXQUISITE HOSIERY.
Five Designs Which Form Part of
Mrs. Willie IL. Vanderbilt's
Elaborate TrOusseau.

Here are five of the prettiest of sew
eral pairs of stockings which are part
of Miss Virginia Fairs wardrobe. They
were seen in the establishment of a
Fifth avenue hosier just before they
were sent to the home of the young
woman.
For cycling, Mt which she is an ex-
pert, Miss Fair has open-work silk hose
in dark green, brown, blue and tan.
There are two designs to be worn
with low shoes. One is dark blue EN-.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
Rhubarb Cake,

Four eggs beaten separately, three
cupfuls of flour, two cupfuls of sugar,
half cupful of butter and one cupful
of sweet milk. Flavor with lemon and
add two teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
tar. Carefully wash and stew a large
stalk of rhubarb, sweeten to taste and
drop in teaspoonful of grated lemon
peel while cooking. When cold place
between the layers of cake and spread
over the whole with chocolate.