davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03
SOME FINE WRITING
Miss Annie Evans Puts 13,4 ,468 Words
 On a Postal Card.

Some of the smalle5t writing that has ever been done was handed in yes- terday to the H. A. Diehl Shoe com pany. as the result of a prize contest which has proven to be one of the neatest advertisements that has been seen here.
 Two weeks ago MT. Dpehl placed an ad in The Republican offering three prizes. three pair of shoes. for the greatest number of sentences that could be written on one postal card. The sen- tence was this: "The H. A. Diehl Diehl Shoe company sells the finest makes of shoes" Over two hundred answers were received. an eloquent tes- timonial to the merits of Republican advertising. the competitors being To- cated in all parts of the territory. Miss Annie Evans of this city won the first prize. writing the sentence 1,039 times. or placing 13,46S crds on small card Miss Edna Laidlow and MT. James Walden. both of Phoenix. took the sec. ond and third prizes, writing the sen-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03
Personal Mention


 A. P. Wallack and wife of St. Paul are at the Hotel Adams.
 United States Marshal w. M. Griffith of Tucson was at the Hotel Adams yes terday.
 I. H. Potter. Jr. an6 l.. Dempsey of Williams, Ariz.. regis cd at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday.
 Mrs. Beverly Cox has returned to Phoenix after spending the winter in Prescott, and Is living at her home, No. 245 East Monroe street.
 Tom Davis of Tucson spent yester- day in Phoenix, coming over the day before as a pathfined for the Shriners across the desert of Arizona.
 Mrs. Col. Rood and her daughter, Mrs. Nannette Magruder, who have been travelling through California for the past three weeks, returned Satur- day morning.
 Miss Jessie Frazier, who is very sue cessly teaching school at Buckeye. re- turned yesterday morning to spend couple of days with her parents, Gen. eral and Mrs. C. M Frazier.
 The following named registered at the Ford hotel yesterday: M. l.. Douglass. Lynn. Mass; James Wilson. Salt Lake City: c. J. Hig'hsmith. Jacksonville, Fla; w. G. Kayser, Oak Lodge, l. T., and Frank R. Stewart, Prescott.
 l.. A. Davies. Reliance, Minn. Miss Barke, Chicago; George c. Watts and J. w. Young Chicago: l.. NJ Aron, Brooklyn; J. r. Knapp, Ariz., and Mrs G. F.. Gardner. Bluffton. Ind, are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 The following named registred at the Commercial hotel yesterday:- = l.. K. Drais. Florence; Frank Laugford, Ma dera; James F. Ford, Milwaukee,; George r. Smullin, Tucson; Hannah Sibert, Chicago: w. l.. Eastman, Salt Lake: Robert Brow. Prescott, Harry Mainhall. New York: l.. F. Dcllittle, Los Angeles: W. H. Campbell, Flag staff; c. A. Bowxer Les Angeles: R. Zellner, Jr.. Los Angeles: A. J. Mat thews, Tempe: Ben K. Clark and E. Jones. Graham county. Ariz.; D. J. AL herga. Los Angeles; J. w. Harrington. and John Daudolfo, Yuma; Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Martin, Peoria, 1n; Thomas W. Doherty. Fort Grant, Ariz. .5
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03
Always in the Lead.

We showing the largest variety of MEMS CLOTHING shown be- fore the city, low startling We the exclusive Agents for DAVID MARKS SONS FINE CLOTHING Every Garment labeled that bears thei guaranteed to fit equally good tailor s
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

A full line of mirrors, German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror. sideboard or dresser Is bOken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. and have 1t replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03
FOR SALE.

A good paying merchandise business in one of the best mining camps in the territory. Has cleared over $20O per month since established. Best reasons for selling Don't apply unless you mean business. No rent. Will invoice about $2.500. Address B., Box 660, P. O., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03
WE HERALD THE GOOD NEWS
2I.23 E. Washington St.

tence, respectively. S76 and S6S times. Each of the other contestants has had $1.00 placed to his credit.
 The work of the prize winners and many of the others make up some very interesting specimens. With the naked eye it is impossible to read many of them, magnifying glasses having been used in the writing. So fine is some of the writing, particularly on Miss Evans card. that the marking resem- bles merely delicate shading.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

Just received. line of street hats from New York. No two alike. Choice lire. At Scofie! ls. -.-----..--.u.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

Deafness cured or no pay. c. Rowan Milwaukee, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

Mexican handiwork. silver inlald spurs and bits. N. Porter. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

Wanted to rent, small ranch. r. F. C., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

Light Brahma eggs for sale at Pep- berton ranch.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

Visitors are welcome at the Arizona Laundry, Adams and Third Streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03
INDIANS TO ENTERTAIN
An Elaborate Programme for Next
 Friday.

It is doubtful if President Ripley of the Santa Fe and the members of the Commercial club. of Chicago. who will visit here next Friday. will anywhere be given such an entertainment as has been prepared for them in Phoenix. The programme at the Indian school will probably prove the most interest ing part. At 10 o'clock in the morning the visitors and the legislators will visit the school and witness dress parade by the students. a fancy drill by the band and an exhibition by the fire department. which has just been completely organized, with new hook and ladder equipment.
 In the evening a play entitled "The Jolly Farmers" will be put on by the students. The cast of characters will he aS follows.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-03

We lenc .:loney TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Gay Time at Tate.

Tate Spring. Tenn. Sept. 5;-tspecial., ! Guests are arriving each day and en- Carey of Pensacola, Fla, gave bowl ing party last week. The ladies first prize. silver belt buckle, was won by pns 1S Sy Miss s MsrS Sf n"lley of Atlanta. Dr. o. T. Tomlinson silver knife. and Mir. Merrett Vandiver a silver corkscrew. Refreshments we're served after the game. A progressive eto hre party was the next enjoyable function: Mrs T. J. Simmond of At lanta, won the first prize. turquoise belt pin, the second, a broochi was won by Miss Newman of Atlanta. Dr. Q. R. Tomlinson won the gentleman's prize, a second, silver pencil was given to Mir. Henry Hall of Mobile. Ala. The conso- lation prizes fell to MT. Price of Mo bile and Mrs. Stapler of Macon. was given and about twenty-five guests participated in the sport. Miss Lucretta Wyman of Montgomery. Ala, captured Trinble of New York, the @ other, M A '" stick pin: A consolation prize that afforded much amusement was tiny red chair, inscribed with these dainty verses, con trtbuted by charming poet:
 You want my friend to get in the push
 And not stand hopeless there, But since you lost yours in the rush
 We give you here a chair.
 Tt may be small and it is as red
 As you this very minute ,t But 1t teaches you-when all is said.
 stand firm on your feet to he In it."
 5sFH.
 Mir. Geo. Wright received this souve- mir in graceful manner and wore the trophy about the neck. On Thursday evening Sketching Party was given by pr. and Mrs. O. D. Tomlinson to their friends who are visiting them. The sketch books were adorned with cxdui- site water colors.
 The gentleman's prize. a silver paper knife and pencil was awarded Dr. Pat tersOn of Montgomery. Ala. The ladies' prize was an exduisite water color pie ture. and was given Miss Biden of Bal timore.
 The consolation prize. d poster picture fell to MT: Jernigan and the booby slate WAS awarded Dr. Trimble of New York Among the guests present were Miss Wy man Of Montgomery, Miss Nelson of Sel- ma, Messrs G. Wright and F. c. Yohn of New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
FEMALE POLICE SERGEANT.
Chicago Has the Only One in Ser
 vice

Chicago Special
 This is the onIv city in the world which has female police sergeant Her name is Marie Owens.
 Her career illustrates the fact that when a woman enters the industrial or offlcisl world 1t Is not to disolace snne man but to perform some work for which she is specially fitted. and which proba- blv few or none among her male conn petitor@ could do so well.
 It is Sergeant Owens's duty to supervise the enforcement of the compulsory school law of Chicago, This law provides that children under IA years of age Hhall not work in factories or stores. and that they shall attend school or show some good reason why they do not The people al Q ingenious in evading this law Many interruptions narenta wi II swear to Tel 'sH age for their children. Avaricious parents want their children to becnme wage Aarners at the earliest nOesble moment in counlete indifference to the welfare st the child. Others fin Decuniarv diStTeSS reSrAtfullv find it necessary to put the children to work tO ek" ont tn" Sunnort of the family. The children Themselves. eager to earn money and dazSled ry the excitement of life in tho big stores; ire ouentlv prefer the latter to the dullcr routine of school
 The enforcement Of this law is consid- cred orc branch of the detective denart- ment of the citv government and it ie in a woman holds this nosition is not so much 8 matter nf interest. for women nowada-.s es well as nHr. are snnefimh7 riaced in ofh~~ through th" inf"@n"@ "f frierls~ Tluf 4hf F-~' 1h~* ~tH N~- 'N---' an ef6cient officer for xclve years. hold Ine under all sorts of Ndnn'n'~t--'i'''-- ~''S doing her work well :h"t shc V'1s at ten1th made a sergeant with the f'Ill rav of that ofice and p'a""d in cherGe of a sneciaI denartmsnt of the york. iT a mat ter of conEratulation with friends of wo- mans pro9reRa.
 All connnI ,irts If violation nf the child Iahor law ir the c'tv are turned oyer "a her. and she is said tn cover more te-ri- tcrv in Ter daily ~ornd thnn arv nthe- officer on the stafT It is sIso ~atd that her acquaintance with the ennIovers of labor in Chicago is as oon1~lAtc as that cf the man who makes the citv dir~"t~-'' She is in constant cc-oneratian with thA board of educr tiov. nnd with the Ioh~r unions. both of whi"h are intsrested in the enforcement of the compulsory edu- cstion law.
 Sergeant OwAns's euccess bas come largely froun her skill in managing chil- dre". In tho oorlv "o'-- cF th" child labor law she frequently had long rows of 100 or more childrcn lined up in a big store or factory. all 0f them looking sns- piciously young for IA years of age. Her trained judgment as to their age. follow ed by her adroit questioning almost in- variably ended in a confession of the truth and a frequent proof that the cer- tichate of the child's age was fraud.
 All Mrs Owens's instincts are humsni- tarian Some of the saddest cases of dis tress in the city have come urUef her ob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
HoaAN-sCHATzMAN.

The Macon Telegraph sives the fol- lowing account of marriage Of much brother, Mir. P. j. Horgan of Montgon- cry, was best man at the wedding. The Telegraph says
 Joseph's Catholic Church yesterday morning at ' o'clock to witness the wed ding of Miss Edyth Lee ScliatznAn anu MT: Daniel Churchill Horgan immsdii i. for their bridal tour. which will include points of interest throughout tho North and East. for the occasion. The bride wore white organdy over taffeta silk trimmed in duchess lace and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, and wore whlte chiffon hat trimmed in roses.
 The bridesmaid. Miss Sadie Louse Schatzman, wore a white orgaudy utm- med in lace and ribbon. Her hat was q pink chiffon: and she caried & oouaueSs S ferns were in profusion throughout tne building and roses and carnations beau tified the altar on which many candies
 Rev. D. Horgsn performed the cers- mony, assisted by Father Winkelreid, and the grooms brother. MT: r. J. HOT gan of Montgomery. was best man.
 breakfast at MT. Schat7man's. A recep- ton and congratulations followed. Among the beautiful presents sent in was one from Supreme Chancellor. Orden H. Fethers of the Knights of Pythias. It was a rosary that had been blessed by Pope Leo in a private interview. Ac- companyinE 1t was a letter relating to the Supreme Chandeliers visit to Macon some time ago. He begins with this sentence: "Nhy didn't you tell me when I saw you in April that new Daniel had come to judgment?"
 In referring to the rosary. he says: "I send YOU today. with the love or Mrs. Fethars and myself a necklace-ro.- ary which I brought from Rome last year. I am sure that you will be glad to know 1t has the Pope's blessing My inc vatican palace to me. and this. with other articles. was blessed at private audience. May the blessing be with you and remain with you always.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
How to Secure PhiIippine Ira,

San Francisco Chronicle.
 It Is not impossible to establish trade relations with the Philippines which would result advantageously to the people of the United States and to the Filfpinos, but in order to do so there must be trade between the islands and the American mainland. Unless there such freedom of commercial intercourse the Philippines will prove a perpetual burden to ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
WEDDING
 Invitations & ARROunOem0nis,

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials. Lowest Northern
 Prices. $l.O0 for 100 Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
FOLDING RFnS

Just received a large shipment of Mantel Folding Beds. Something just as convenient as an entire suit of furniture and which does not oc- cupy more than feet of space. Prices from $17.5o to $37 50.
 ELLIS & GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Their Humble Start.

The members of the Mckinley cabinet all started from comparatively humble beginnings. Secretary Hay was clerk to Lincoln; Root taught school; Briggs was a law clerk: Hitchcock clerk in a store: Gage at 15 was bank clerk; Smith was a compositor in early life; Long did chores on a farm, and Wilson at 20 was a farm hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
"GRAssHoPPER's HOP"

Miss zitella Cooke. a native of Alaba- ma. is a woman of who m not only Ala bamians not Americans generally may we'll be proud. She has made her way to the very front rank in literary mat ters. Her works are highly appreciated and widely read. For many years she has lived in Boston but has never forgotten the old home and home people. Of her latest publication The Boston Transcript says:
 Among the fall publications announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

,,etH hns returned to her home in Bir- n1inEhsrsa, accompanied by Miss Stella Sangusnettl
 Mrs. w. F. Tibbetts of Mobile is visit ing MT. and Mrs. J. W. Tullis. 22 South Lawrence Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. r. Lack and daughter, Miss Clara Belle of Mobile. are on q ,isit to Captain and Mrs. Paul Sangui- netff lFta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

servation, where fathers found it impos- siole to get work and misrepreseliIed their chiidren's ages only to save them from the humiliating fate of becoming public chars es In hundrecs of su sh cas ss Mrs Owens. with her wide acquaintance end influence, has found work for the bread-winner before insisting that the children be returned to school. She was largely instrumental In the founding of the schools for cash girls and boys con ducted for two hours a day by some or the large stores. One large department store has this year celebrated the eleventh anniversary of its founding of this school
 Mrs. owens went into public work be- cause she was left widow with four children to support. She is distinctly of the teacher type, and would impress one upon first acquaintance as the principal of some large school. There is no hint of the policeman's uniform in her dress, as being member of the detective de- partment she is allowed to wear plain clothes"
 She does not have to make daily reports. but is left to accomplish her work in her own way. as 1t has been found that she knows more about 1t than any one else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
THE PASSING THRoya.

Col. M. L. Woods. Assistant State Ex- aminer of Public Accounts. who has been in Rockford for the past several day. :, going over the books and accounts of bers last Saturday and left for his home In Montgomery Sunday morning. Colo nel Woods is very affable gentleman. and during his sojourn in our midst a came in contact. The work Colonel Woods did proves that he Is an expert at the business.-Coosa Argus.
 MT. Michel H. Screws, the eficient and popular Recording Secretary of tEe Gov ernor, left last night for Hot Springs, Ark. where he gees to get the benefits Of the waters for rheumatism
 Chief W. M Browdcr of tho Montgom- cry Fire Department has returned from Indianapolis where he went to attend the annual convention of the trre Chiefs.
 Professor B. B. Ross of the Polytechnic Irstttute at Auburn was in the city this week greeting his numerous friends. He hss been in Europe for the past year.
 ceptain H. Clay Reynolds of Monte vallo stepped over in Montgomery yes- y weeks vacation at Biloxi.
 Mir. w Trox Rankston. editor of The spent yesterday in Montgomery. He was much pleased with what he saw of the capital city of Alabama.
 MT. James M, Robinson. Jr., of Andalu- sia. Probate Judge of Covington County, was in the ci:y yesterday.
 Mir H. P. Neuman will leave today for Pensacola where he will engage in busi- ness.
 Mir. H. Benton. manager State Experi- ment Station at Uniontown. was in Mont- gomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Finely Engraved Business Cards,
 Letter Heads,

BiII HeAuS, tIC' :,
 Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo bile F gra 1 n g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

young men in Georgia was fined for sing ing out of tune in a church. If the law un- der which he was punished can be extended to comic opera choruses shall see the stage hegin to elevate itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
THE uNsPoKEN WORD.

Richard Mansfield Is known to have very decided notions. upon department and matters of etiquette, relates The. New York Tirnes.i With friend, whp Is au- thor ity for the story. MT Mansfield rode uptown on a Broadway car the other af ternoon. Both men had seats for tim until at the intersection of shopping men, Both offered their seats to the nearest women. The one who accepted Mir. Mansheid's ceultesy slid inte his seat without a. word. The actor raised his silk hat
 II beg your pardon" he said. slowly.
 The woman looked up, apparently In surpriees
 "f didn't say anything" she volun teered.
 Pardon me for my mistake" returned Mansfield in kindly tone. Pardon mc. I thought you said, Thank you!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Miss Bertha Beardslee of Hattiesburg, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. McClelland at her home on Clayton Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Y. M. c. A.
MT. Washburn Will Speak to Men
 This AftArnonn

An enjoyable sertice fer men is antici- pated at the rooms of the local Young Mems Christian Association this after noon at { o'clock. MT. B. M. Washburn, a leading Commerce Street business man. will lead the meeting, and speak on the subject. The Man Jacob Mir. Wash burn is one of the leading Methodist lay men of the State. and is well fitted to speak to men. The meeting will be for ,nor of all ages and will last just forty dcA vrntx,,tfam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mrs. Isaac DeWees who has spent the summer at Asbury Park and the past few weeks in New York City returns home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MIR. AND MRS. MOBILES
 HOUSE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Sutherland Noble have entertained the following young people at house party at their home on the Mt. Meigs road during the past week: Misses Katie Campbell. Maud Dickinson, Eleanor Offutt and Annie Finn: Messrs. Morgan Micou. Alex Troy, Ben Noble and Ed No- ble. The guests spent from Tuesday un- ble and with two house parties. the one given by Miss Lucy Ledyard, social life has been very gay in that netghborhood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mrs. Victor H. Hanson left yesterday for Lookout Mountain, where she went to join her mother and sister, Mrs. John Fl. White and Miss Isabel White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
A woMAN BALANCING.

New York Press:
 When woman stoops over to pick up something on the floor why does she all ways balance herself on one foot extend- ing the other outward and backward as a counterpcise? This question, not new. never has been satisfactorily answreed.
 Miss Lucy Ledyard entertained at delightful german on Friday evening. Quite a number of young people from town were present, and also the guests of Mrs Nobie's house party. The dance was led by Mir. Ben Noble and Miss An Austell, Burton, Renfroe, Mcdonald. Fowler, Kate Campbell. Maude Dicken- son. Eleanor Offutt, Eliza Tatum. Annie Rousseau. Fannie Jeanette Tatum and Gertrude Nicholson: Messrs. Williamson. Charles Dexter. Jim Hardaway, Merrill Moore. John Bullock. Ed Noble. Morgan Mcou, Win Kohn, MT. Brewer. MT. Smith. Mir. Austin. Mir. Ledyard. MT: Chambers. MT. Peagler, Mir. Bartlett and Mir Christian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
SHE IS so PRETTY.

Qnd) says: Among the comments over heard as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catts audience dispersed from Ocean Park. She is so pretty.' And yet the President of the Amercan Woman Suffrage Asso- citation, But 1t Is certainly true that a woman is not less beautiful for thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mrs. Cecil Browne of Talladega. who has been with her sister, Mrs. J. M. de- Cottes for the past three months has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
TO THE LADIES.

Call Up 432 for Information About
 Your Dresses.
 If your dresses are soiIed or faded ask Holts Dye Works what to do with them. It is no trouble t0 answer questions. for they know exactly what each kind of cloth requires. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mir. W. Trox Rankston. editor of Tn, West Point. Ga.. and Lanctt. Ala, N sws spent yesterday in MontgC mery. He wa! much pleased with what he saw of tn. capital city of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

MT. James M, Robinson, Jr., of Andalu- sia. Probate Judge of Covington County, was in the ci;y yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mrs. Abe Isaac of New Orleans, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Waldman, and her sister Mrs. Uhlfelder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Misses Pattie Gilmer and Bessie Jones have returned from an extended visit to New York, Washington, Baltimore. Phil adelphia and Buffalo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mir. Elbert Holt was vas. in the t city yester; day on visit ,u "is P''i eh'S MT H"o Mrs Edward Holt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The SOCIAL WORLD
 bWOMAN'S DOMAIN
Hrs. ,. IT. deCottes.

by Dana Estes Is volume of verses for the little ones by Zitella Cooke, entitle4
 Grasshoppers Hop. and Other Poemc 7" Miss Cooke has the rare faculty of adapt Ing herself to all classes of readers, and she has, especially endeared herself to the little ones by her charming rhymes of child life. The contents of the forthcom- ing volume are largely made up of verses collected from various publications where they appeared originally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Miss pese,e Frsler after. d delightful visit % to Fer cousins, the Misses Sangui-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Miss Belle McD)nald of Rockford. who VI niSa ,, nt th, home party at Miss I.ed- Ward's T | last week. is now with Misses SItoods I9 NmltOn Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Miss Estella Simon and Mrs. S. Levy of New Orleans, are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. H. Jacobi Holcombe Street.