davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

A nerc IS II CcII.tIn disease that has
 Fl come down to us |fG D O through many cen
 . turies and Is |DISe1Se S:; S!s;: 5:;';:z 5!;; Fl: :;!: $: outside of ..,.a who have learned from bitter ex- s.r,ence know anything of its nature or 'tsaracteristics. At first a little ulcer or I.nrs appears, then glands of the neck or |..o;ns swell; piInples break out on the B,sast. back or some other part of the ISniv and fill with yellow pustular matter |.ss mouth and throat become sore and |.se tongue is at all times badly coated. Iusadaches are frequent, and muscles and Is,nts throb and hurt, especially during |f.uo rsiny weather. These are some of |.ss symptoms of that most loathsorie of | .T diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. Contagious on does not affect blood Poison are all aiiie: l;s:raiIs soms .,,sr ,,p with it within short time after E.;uo inoculated, while others show but |.;Uht evidence of any taint for long ,;Te after exposure, but its tendency in |srery case is to complete destruction Of |he Dhvsical system, sooner or later.
 $. is a safe and infallible cure for .a;s bad disease-the only antidote for .h;s specific poison. It cures Contagious Rood Poison in every forrc and stage Thoroughly and permanently. $. S.. $. Contains no Mercury, Potash or other Is1-nful minerals, but is strictly and .nt;rely a vegetable remedy, and we offer q ooo. % reward for proof that it is not. >xrnrcAy. which was estab- |oo> - lished years ago, 'pEP is doing noble xors in relieving suffering. Give our ,svsicisns a short history of your case .nd got their advice. This will cost ,ou nothing, and what you say will be |ssld in striotest confidence. With ,heir help and a copy of our book on |sontagious Blood Poison you can wanage your own case and cure your EK at home.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
AssAYER AND METALLURG1sT.

J. Q. A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist
 All kinds of laboratory tests for bes reduction method. Office and labora tory. IS N. End Ave. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

Mistress-I saw you yesterday down town; you probably didn't see me, or you would have spoken.
 Maid--It was my day off. marm, if you'll mind. I wasn't obliged to recog- nize you, you know.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

's Winslow's Soothing Syrup has Trn used for children teething It o'hes the child, softens the gums. 4ys all pain, cures wind collie, and
 The best remedy for diarrhoea. 'Senty-five cents a bottle.
 Was your interview with that 'Oung candidate satisfactory" Not at all." answered the practical politcian.
 couldn't you arrange a deal?" n les; a deals just what he wants. objects to my holding all the cards
 my own hand. nd.''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

WANTED-A chambermaid and wait Fourth ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

GIRL for light housekeeping. Apply at once 906 East Washington. third house east of school house. No washing.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

WANTED-A girl tor general house.
 work. Call 700 North Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms.
 FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards FOR SALE-vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter- est Insurance placed in reliable companies. Conveyancing done ac- curately. Anything and everything in the real estate line. FOR SALE-Three cows. one Hereford one Durham, one Jersey. s125 if taken this week.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 1e South Second Avenue. Office phone 501. Residence phone 3031. FOR SALE-The Kilroy's New Pales- tine Cottage: one of the cosiest cot tage homes in Phoenix; lovely large grounds. shade trees. alfalfa, roses, gravel walks. etc.-a truly typical home. Apply on the premises. 911 s. First ave
 ARE you looking for a good invest ment? If so look at my fine brick house at TAO South Third ave, which Nlf SCH TUT S-OOO, anu for $300 a year, rent paid in advance. Inquire of MT. Bunsick at The Boston Store.
 WANTED-A girl tor general house. work. Call 700 North Second Avenue. WANTED-A chambermaid and wait ress at the Phillips House. 449 North Fourth ave.
  GIRL for light housekeeping. Apply at once 906 East Washington. third house east of school house. No washing. GOOD reliable girl to do housework and cooking. Apply to northwest cor ner Monroe and Fourth Ave. WANTED-A good live man to sell Singer sewing machines. Apply 239 F. Washington. Somebody to take charge of ranch. Enquire of J. c. Was son, Buckeye Canal office. WANTED-A reliable nurse girl. 136 North Sixth street. MEN-Our catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in eight weeks. Tools donated. Positions guaran- teed. Mailed free. Moler Barber College. 635 Clay street. San Fran cisco. California.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

LOST-Probably in city hall. Phoenix, package containing cornet stop. Finder notify F.. c. Woodmansee. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

WANTED-Somebody to take charge of a ranch. Enquire of J. c. Was son, Buckeye Canal office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

GOOD reliable girl to do housework and cooking. Apply to northwest cor ner Monroe and Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

LOST-A new rubber boot for left foot,
 size |. Return to this office and get s1-OO.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

WANTED-A good live man to sell Singer sewing machines. Apply 239 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

WANTED-Stock range and 400 head of cattle want purchaser. Apply to N. A. Morford, room 6, Nicholson building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From 102a Woodland avenue one buckskin pony. branded on left hip T S. and one bay mare, years old, two white hind feet and with stripe on forehead. John Eyrich, 42 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

FOR SALE-Second hand surrey. In- quire of Phoenix Wood and Coal Co, cor. Second ave, and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
VETERINARY SURGEON.

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix. Arizona Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist: diseases of all domestic ami mals scientifically treated. Office, 30 North Center street. Residence, 537 West Van Buren street. Phone 1001. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

FOR SALE-Hens, s4.5O to s1O.O0 per dozen, delivered. Golden Wing Ranch. Mcdowell road; telephone 373l
 FOR SALE-One 3-year-old mule, weight l 100 pounds. very gentle, ride and drive. 426 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
NOTARY PUBLIC.
PIANoFoRTE TEACHING.

tT.  MISS FANNY PECK, Teacher of Piano forte playing: Pupil of Carl Stasny Of New England Conservatory of Music 136 N. Sixth St.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

WANTED-One or two rooms in pri- vate family. with board. Location must be good. l.. H. Hamilton, care of the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

ltu lGS HUI IS older than history itself,
 yet very few
 outside of
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping a 800 N. Third ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

There Is a certain disease that has come down to IIs through many cen
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
HsBkssS1SBEfSs8SRks EBBBfSsB1SBksBfM B POPULAR WANTS E AAee@sAesMe@s&sM &sMesMeMsMeMSse@e
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-To borrow $2.000 at 8 per cent. Answer quick Fine security. Address Box 575.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Housekeepin or single rooms. 1233 East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader. tells past. present and future: Ladies. 25c: gentlemen, 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street. corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

PROF. OWENS night school begins Monday: day school now. Advanced methods. Corner of Pierce and Third streets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
has taken the affair in charge has gone
far in restoring confidence in the meet
inc
GOOD DINNERS.
They Are Assured the Poor on
Christmas.

"There seems to be considerable
interest taken by the public in our
efforts to provide Christmas dinners
for the poor Of Akron" said Adjutant
George Jaeger, of the Salvation Army,
Thursday. "As u rule, we receive
generous contributions wherever we
solicit but n great deal is needed,
and much remains yet to be sub
scribed.
We have during the past few days
been distributing food and coal among
persons who say that otherwise they
might starve, as they could never
bring themselves to ask aid of the
Poor Department. l find that quite
a number of people have been con,
founding our station with the Howard
street Mission, because we are en-.
gagged In much the same kind of work.
The people will be able to find us al.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
VIM
Put Into Basket
Ball.
High School Defeated
Academy Players.
Faculty Took an Interest
In the Game.
Score Was 81 to 4-Local and
Score Was 81 to 4-Local and
General Sports.

The basket ball season opened Ill
Akron last night, when the Akron
High and Buchtel Academy teams
clsshed in Grouse gymnasium. Judg-
ing from the large attendance, basket
ball bids fair to become one of the
most popular sports in this city.
Grouse gymnasium was completely
filed last night when the game began
The High school rooters occupied the
west side of the running gallery, the
Academy rooters the east side. The
roofing on both sides was terrific, al
though the Academy followers became
strangely silent when the gold and
blue of the Academy went down IL
overwhelming defeat before the cream
and red Of the High school by score
of 81 to A.
The faculties of both schools were
well represented. superintendent III
". Hotchkiss and Principal ID. q. Ry
bold occupied chairs with the Higf
school rooters while Pres. A, B. Churcl
and Prof. o. Il. Olin had similar places
on the Academy side.
Both teams looked very natty wher
they came on the floor, the gray trous
ers and blue shirts of the Academy
with the letters b. A. in gilt on them
being especially fine.
The High school team started out
with rush and TOOK the Academy
team Off their feet. At the end of the
first half the score was High school II,
Academy 0. In the second half Bucll-
tel managed to score 1 while the High
school added 30. Final score: High
school, 81, Buchtel Academy, !.
Chapman was the star Of the game
both on offensive and defensive. He
threw several beautiful and difficult
goals Parshall and Davies played n
fine game as did the whole High school
team.
Rostock put up the best game for
the Academy. The Academy needs
good hard practice before it tackles
another team.
The High school boys were especial
ly jubilant over their victory. Some
body rang the High school bell, and the
yells of the boys could be heard up
to late hour of the night.
The line up follows: High school
Williams, Capt, Il. f.; parshall, II. t..
Chapman, c.; Fauver, l.. c.; Davies
II. G. Buchtel Academy-Paine, H. T..
Paterson -Rohrbacher, Il. r.; Weary
c.; Rostock, l.. g.; Knight, Il. G.
Goals from field Chapman, Is; Pas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
FOLLIES OF FASHION
SARTORlAL vAGARlES OF THE GEN.
TURIES THAT ARE GONE.

Grotesauc styles That tneisned In
the Time OF Chnucer - Raimen
That RivaIed the Rainbow and
Men Who starched Their Beards.
1t s little gratlfyingsto reflect that,
however the man Of today may COM
pare with his ancestors of bygonc CEN
turtles in physique and morals, his
dress Is much more moderate and in
expensive, even If 1t Is less pictur-
esque. than theirs.
1t Is true that here and there one
may find some foolish young man
whose taste In dress Is as extravagan
as that of any buck" OF the days Of
the Georges. There is, for instance, a
son Of well known peer who has the
reputation of never wearing suit
twice. He has wardrobe Of waist
coats of all the colors of the rainbow
ranging from n light blue spangled
with silver stars to deep green satin
with buttons Of eighteen carat gold,
each OF which Is adorned with the
painted face Of beautiful woman.
Another wealthy arlstocrat Is credit
ed with having as many suits and uni
forms as there are days In the year
and with spending on his tailor's bill
a sum which would pay the yearly
salary of n minor cabinet minister.
But such men are modestly arrayed
compared with the dandies Of many a
past century. The earl Of Northum-
berland who lived in the latter part Of
the fourteenth century boasted no few
er than sixty suits of cloth of gold
alone, and the bishop Of Ely of that
time had change Of raiment for ev-
cry day Of the year.
Much later, in Queen Mary's time.
the wardrobe of n bishop might have
been the envy of Solomon for the va
rlety and costliness Of Its contents. and
even a simple village priest. according
to Fuller, wore "a vestment OF crimson
satin. a vestment of crimson velvet, n
stole and fanon set with pearl. gowns
faced with taffetas, etc."
In tho days OF Chapcer fashionable
men wore clothes as many colored as
Joseph's coat, so that while one leg
would be blaze of crimson the other
would be tricked out in green or blue
or yellow. without any regard to har-
mony or contrast" 81"
Even rs late as the middle of the
eighteenth century dandy would deck
himself In "A vivid green coat, waist
coat Of scarlet yellow breeches and
blue stockings" and the gentleman Of
q few years later wore, among sInii,
lar sartorial vagaries. "a coat of light
green, with sleeves too small for the
arms and buttons too big for the
sleeves; n pair Of Manchester fine stuff
breeches, without money In their pock-
cts. clouded silk stockings. Il club Of
hair behind larger than the head that
carries 1t, hat Of the size of a six
pence on block not worth far.
thing"
At one fashionable epoch our ances-
tors, to quote the words Of quaint
chronicler. ''would weare clothes so
tighte TO ye skin that 1t might well be
conceived they wore no clothes at ALL"
and Mt another they would wear them
$50 voluminous that n single suite
might well have afforded rayment for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

a whole familie. and so stuffed out
wearers resembled nothing so much as
walking sackes."
At another period 1t was the gro
tesque fashion to combine on one per-
son the dress Of all the countries Of
Europe--the hat would be Spanish. the
coat French, the trousers Turkish. and
SO on--so that the wearcr was a walk
ing epitome Of the dress of conti-
nent.'
At one time shoes would be worn
with square toes of such width that q
royal proclamation was Issued limiting
the width to six inches, and these
shoes were succeeded by others which
came to the finest of points at the toes.
In Henry IFS time shoes with points
two feet long were worn by the fash
ionables. and In the reign Of Henry
Nv. these points had grown to such an
inordinate length that In order to be
able to walk at all 1t was necessary to
attach the tips to the knees by chains,
which We're Of gold or silver, while the
tops Of the shoes were carved with all
kinds Of fantastic designs.
In the early part Of the eighteenth
century 1t was common thing for a
man Of fashion to spend several hours
a day with his valet. among the many
quaint operations being "the starching
Of the beard and the proper perfuming
of garments. the painting Of the face
and amounting with oils, tinctures. quin-
tessences and pomatums." 1t is even
said that some Of the dandies Of the
time bathed In wine and milk "for the
preservation of their compilations and
the rejuvenation Of their energies."-
London Tit bits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
Cups. Bruahes and snonEes That Ar
Left In Barber Shops.

Cups. Bruahes and snonEes That Are
Loft In Barber shops.
what becomes of all the old shaw.
ing mugs?" was the question asked the
barber.
what becomes Of the owuersr' was
the response.
Neither side seemed disposed to an
swer the query, and there was an awk-
ward silence. The barber slapped his
razor on the strop, smeared some extra
lather on the victims mouth SO he
wouldn't be inclined to interrupt and
said In stage whisper:
Now, I'll tell you. but don't want
1t shouted from the housetops. We
use the mugs again"
He paused and sighed as he tossed
the questloners head the other way.
'Yes." he continued, 1--WE use them
again, We don't like to lose custom
ers; but, IL we must lose them. why, we
don't mine If they leave their cups,
ETC., behind. It's surprising how many
do; but. then. BARRIERS do mostly a
shifting trade It's no secret that we
urge customers TO have their own cup.
Most of them are satisfied II they have
private cup, brush and sponge. We
supply them with the mans name on
the cup for $3.50, and our profit ON the
transaction is 80 cents. When a man
has a razor aud comb and brush be.
sides the other tools, he generally takes
the whole lot away when he's leaving
but countless cups, brushes and
sponges are left behind In every barber
shop.
THE cups are always good. Many Of
them contain such common names rs
John Smith, William Jones. ETC.. and
when some other John Smith or vii.
liam Jones orders cup we simply sup.
ply him with the cast of one. Some.
times they need a little touching up
with gliding: but, on the whole, it's
very proft table.
THE brushes and sponges2 oh. we
use them on the translents. New
York Telegram.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
sayinr. About nreadcrumh..


In the days when the bread loaf''
was dear careful mothers had set of
thrift sayings which are seldom heard
In this time of the big. cheap loaf.
Crumbs were regularly swept UP and
kept for some useful purpose. II a
child threw crumbs In the fire. the old
fashioned mother lifted warning fin.
ger and said, If you throw crumbs In
the fire. you are feeding the devil.",
Children were told that the better part
of a loaf was the crust, and when a
child was sent to the shop for bread
the order was to ask for "a crusty
loaf" If child left Its crust, came the
warning: "Yes. my lady Tor my lad.
you'll want for loaf some day. You'll
ind hunger's sharp thorn" Notes
and Queries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
AM Intereatins nclio.

In the matter of diminutive bank
notes n correspondent sends an ac-
count of curious note which he has
in his possession. II is card neasur-
ing by 21a inches, on one side Of
which is twice printed the word Two
pence while on the other the sum is
printed In words and figures round the
border, In the middle Is the following:
~ promise to pay the bearer, on de-
mand. twopcnce. BY order of the Cor
poratlon of tho City OF New York, Feb.
20, 1900 ID. Phoenix. City Treasurer"
London Graphic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
thrown on the ground.


When closely confined, the loose grain
fed to fowls should be scattered amoag
litter of some kind, so that they can
scratch 1t out.
There Is nothing SO had for the health
and well being of poultry as combining
them In close quarters and preventing
them from taking needed exercise.
One Of the most important items to
insure success in the Matching Of chick
ems in winter is TO get the eggs from a
flock Of healthy and vigorous fowls.
There is better health among rowing
fowls because they get the food that is
best for digestion and get the necessary
grit to help the gizzard do its work.
When necessary to administer nedl-
cine by placing 1t In the drinking wa.
ter. keep the birds from drink for sew
eral hours. They are then thirsty and
more apt to get good swallow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

shall, 3; Williams 9; Rostock 1. Goals
from foul, Chapman, A, Rostock /.
SHAMROCK III COMING.
Sir Thomas Upton has intimated to
King Edward that he will build
Shamrock III, with which to try again
for the Americas cup. 1t is stated
that the King was not greatly enthus-
iastic ut first, and it was only after
Upton had persuaded him that he
could build a boat considerably better
than the last, that he received the
royal support. Edward has evinced a
great deal of interest in the plans for
another challenger.
NEW ORLEANS RACING.
The winter race meet at New orleans
while not reckoned by the sports of
this vicinity as II matter Of vital i'm
portance, continues the tenor of its
way, and Is watched closely by all the
professional racing men of the coun-
try, many of who are on the ground,
with their money or with their horses.
Vast sums change hands there every
year, before the meet breaks up with
the return of early spring and returns
to Memphis.
The fastest horses of the country
have been entered at New orleans by
hundreds, and in fact this years meet
is said TO be the largest that ever took
place on the Crescent City tracks.
SIMMS RETURNING.
A dispatch from San Francisco states
that Art Simms Is again on his way
to the East, without having been able
to make single match in san Fran
cisco. He worked hard while away,
and made favorable impression on
the Western men; so favorable, in fact,
that they deemed it unwise to face him
in the ring, unless they were backed
by weight, and stipulations.
This had been great dsappolnt.
ment for the Akron fighter, who has
always been n hard worker and is
anxious to make his way. He could
not wait longer in the West, because
of the approach of the time for his
return match with Martin Duffy. On
his return East Art will at once begin
training for the match. He hopes tC
reverse the decision, made in theiI
last fight, which was the first that ever
went against Simms.
LATEST FROM WADSWORTH.
Wadsworth continues to furnish the
arena In which local sports and
athletes show what they can do. The
village has been mecca for the sport
of the county during the winter, and
some large crowds have seen the
shows at the Grand Opera house
there.
In wrestling match that took place
at Wadsworth recently, Mike Finn
trained by Billy Coleman, of Barber
| ton. won from Young" Dague. OF
Wadsworth.
AKRON BOWLERS HOPEFUL.
The entry fees which local bowlin,
teams will send to the National meet
at Buffalo, will aggregate about 500
Both the Grands and the Peerless elm
| VIII go, while the Columbias of Bar
berton, are still undecided. The fac
that the time for making entries t,
the tournament has been extended sri,
gives the later team plenty of time I,
come to decision The teams which
enter VIII meet the best bowlers i'm rh,
country, and the showing that some o
the Akron men made In former tour
hamcnts makes them hope to brin,
nome some of the prizes. The fac
That the American Bowling Congress
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
POULTRY POINTERS.

Ducks and geese need no grain when
they have plenty Of grass.
Chicken fatten faster on cooked food
thnn on raw because 1t is more easily
dgested.
When soft feed Is given to either
young Or old fowls, It should never be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
work. Like a Charm.

Hanson Wonder how 1t Is that the
Jugginsons get along so harmoniously.
They never have any quarrels, appar-
emily.
Burt-The reason Is simple enough.
Jugginson always let's Mrs. ]. have the
last word and she never tries to pre-
vent him from having his own way
Boston Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
Not parable.

Marriages, may be made in heaven"
he said thoughtfully, but II so. they're
dealing In cheaper grade Of goods up
there every year. They don't last any
thing like the way they used to-
Chicago Post
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
Not So Brave,

Blobbs-He says he would rather
ight than eat
Slobs-Pugnacious eh?
Blobbs-No; Observation-Disclosures
Record. vi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

A bachelor says that love is a combi-
nation OF dseases-an affection of the
heart and an Inflammation of the
brain.-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
Hnrry's Declaration.

She-Oh, Harry. 1t Is awful. Papa
has forbidden you the house!
He-That's all right. 1t isn't the
house am after; It's you. darling
Boston Transcript. :. 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

Houses In London are sold with or
without their furnishings and 1T
ments."