davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

''Ef Satan wuz once in heaven, how come he ever get out CT it?''
 Well. like anuther DO devil, he couldn't stan sperity,"-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Don't forget to attend the Grand Benefit Musical given by the best color ed talent in Arizona on January 6. 1903. at Smiths hall, over the pOstoffice.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

There is one thing which convinces us that there is a tender, merciful Providence watching over all; no poor little babies are born at the homes of the equal ffragists.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

ANY one wishing to take Latin or Ger man lessons address Education, Republican office
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Beautiful sweet grass baskets from Northern Indians at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Great variety of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Have a look at the Curio assortment of novelties before buying. Corne. Second and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

This is MT. Cairns last week in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

1902 times we have told you that the Curio stock of Navajo rugs is the finest ever seen and at prices the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdT essing and mani- curing parlors. Ii South Center, Cotton block. a Fl
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
OUT OF THE AGE.

Maximilian was an anachronism. He belonged to the age of knight t-errantry. For him self-immolation was attractive in comparison with cowardice and meanness. The very motive which im- pelled him to embrace that ill-starred mission was noble and unselfsh. Those who fought against the empire he sought to establish on American soil always honored and esteemed the man. There was none among the true soldiers of Mexico who did not respect his mem ory, and no attempt to blot that pure scutcheon will escape while one of them survives. Post.
 -O
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
HELP WANTED

 WANTED-Young man, capable solici- tor, who has the ability to qualify for a responsible position. Address at once, J. R. Wilder, Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED-Four bright men or women to solicit orders in the city for a new food, Malta Vita. Experienced can vasser preferred; good salary. Room F. Vendome, mornings to 10. even ings to s.
 WANTED-Man or boy to do general work about a dairy Call on or ad- dress F.. A. Clark. Tempe. WANTED-A good seamstress and ap- prentice girls. Mrs. Clendening, 720 N. 4th St.
 WANTED-A woman who has had some experience as seamstress to devote several hours a day meeting ladies in business. Seamstress, Re publican office.
 WANTED-Capable and energetic wo- man of 30 or more to visit the towns oi Arizona in the interests of d re- sponsible firm. Salary and expenses. Security required. Address Salary. this office.
 WANTED-Refined genteel woman to be generally useful in taking care of invalid and two large children, girls; no housekeeping. Address K, Repub- lican office.
 WANTED-On ranch man who under stands strawberries and melons; state experience and salary expected. Address Box Fl City.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Phoenix Trunk fac, Dry for trunk keys
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

~~~-~~~~--~~---~-~~-~-~-~~-~~~ GOOD carpenter is willing to work cheap on small jobs, city or country. Address Carpenter. Republican office. WANTED-Situation as cook in private family or in mining camp by Japan ese. Address A. H.. Republican office. WANTED-Light work on ranch by young man; experienced. Address 3. Republican office. WANTED-Position by young German. Any kind of work; small wages. Ad- dress German. this office. FIRST CLASS Japanese cook wants position; family, ranch or mining camp. Call Joe, California restaur- ant.
 WANTED-A young French girl of 26 would like a position as lady's maid or governess for children; doesn't speak English; only in this country five months. Address Louise Cholet, P. O. Box 54S.
 WANTED-Position as cook; first class; colored man. Address s. D. this office.
 WANTED.-Good ranch to work on shares by an experienced ranchman. I. H., this office
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

dred and fifty thousand (S25O, ,OO0.OO) dol lars.
 Eleventh: That the private property of members or stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from lia- bility for corporate debts.
 Twelfth: At all elections of direct ors, each stockholder entitled to vote shall be entitled to as many votes as shall equal the number of his shares oi stock, multiplied by the number of di- rectors to be elected, and he may cast all such votes for single director or may distribute them among the num- Der to be voted for, or any two or more of them as he may see fit.
 In witness whereof, we have hereuntC set our hands and seals this 4th day ot December. A. D. one thousand nine hundred and two.
 JAMES NJ. MEIGHAN. (Seal)
 JOHN J. MEYERS, CSeal.)
 B. GOODWIN. (Seal)
 C. F. HUMPHREY, CSealO
 C. H. HILBERT. (Seal) State of California.
 City and County of San Francisco ss.
 On this 4th day of December one thousand. nine hundred and two. before me. O. C. Pratt, a notary public in and for said county, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared James NJ. Meighan, John J Meyers, E. Goodwin, C. F. Humphrey and C H. Hilbert, personally known tc me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and they each duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof. I have hereuntc set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cal ifornia, the day and year in this cer- tificate first above written.
 (Notary Seal) O. c. PRATT, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State oi California.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss
 l. B. F. McFall. county recorder ir and for the county and territory afore- said, hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the or iginal articles of incorporation of the MOUNT JEFFERSON MINES. CON SOLIDATED. filed and recorded in my office on the 9th day of December. 1902 in Book No. 13 of Interpretations, al page -. and that the same is a full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 9th day of December, 1902 CRecorder's Seal) E. F. McFALL.
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 9th day of December, A. D.. 1902 at ? D. m.
 ISAAC T STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona. First Pub. January 3. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
Hs8ks8k48k k88tSRtSBkNSkN8kNSk B POPULAR WANTS 5 Gae9@s&xs@s8HsAe&sMsa@s@MSs8


WANTED-Turkeys: will pay 15 cents per pound. South 7th ave. Ed Olsen.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Some musicians dispense music by measure, but the drummer works 1t off by the pound.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
A. RedwiIl & Sons
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

 THE LELAND-Clean, sunny rooms at | $2, $2.50 and $3.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

FOR FASHION PL ATE HAIR CUITING-Try Tanner. Commercial Hotel Barber Shop Finest baths for both ladies' and gentlemen in the clty.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

WANTED-Young man wants room and Lcnr.l. stu t.-r,,. .,r, ..artic,,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
MORNING cLoRsEs.

on. IT'S you, my baby. baby!
Morning glories In your hst!
oh. It's Just a picture of you.
or the lips my lips have kissedJ
Yellow ringlets all a-lifting
To q soft caressing breeze
You among the morning giories-
Oh. It's pictures such ~ these
That lift ND ones heart to glory,
Where supernal lights shine through
Morning glories. lifelong giories.
May they ever bloom for you.
May they sway their beauty blossoms
Always, always low for you!
May their cups be always trimming
With their weight Of crystal. dew!
Nay you always be as happy
Through the years that come and g.
A. you are here In the picture
Where the morning glories blow!
May refreshing breexes seek you
With . soft refreshing touch!
You're your papa's morning glory.
And he loves you! Guess how much!
Guess how much your papa loves youI
Now seem to feel you creep
In my arms just as you used to
Hear you whisper: "Dess heapF'
30 you guess your papa loves you
Just a heap. dear heart, you dot
You a-stoop amid the grasses
Where the glory blooms are blue!
Dear. kiss the picture OF you
Bless the day that you begat!
~Dess a heapr' Indeed your papa
Loves you, baby. all Of that!
-. n. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

MOOD morning. Wilhelm" Mrs. Can
y looked up from her book a. tau
6foad-shouldered Wilhelm, the garden
e., tiptoed heavily across the veranda.
rs there anything can do for your"
Wilhelm's good-natured face broke
into deprecating smile.
-Goot morning. Mis- Carr" he an
owered; and yes, there be something. !
yin hat ten dollar"
why. you had ten dollars yester-
day"
Eyes. but dat was for something else;
dis be for anodder ting. can hat him.
yes?" somewhat anxiously.
sfOf course. There Is still over hum
dred due you" She rose and stepped
through . broad, low window to . desk.
returning q few moments later with .
crisp note, which she handed him. You
ought to take your wages each month
and put the money In bank, Wilhelm. =
she said, as she resumed her chair and
picked up the book. "You would be
drawing interest them
wilhelm shook his head.
TT better like dis. l know who lose
money in de bank one time, and hal
none of him. Tank you for dis. l 90
now"
But still he fingered. Evidently that
was not All. The book was again low
sred.
ssWell?s
ct II bout de girl. Greta." Wilhelm
deprecated. She be de finest girl In de
world"
Yes. Greta Il very nne GIRL" Mrs.
CAu assented: and = splendid cook.
What about herr
But there was little smile on Mrs
Cars lips now, and the book was once
more closed, With 4 jeweled finger b.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Teaching the Child to obey.

A mother should be careful to make
only reasonable demands upon her
child's obedience, but when once made,
to enforce them implicitly A thing
once refused should never be yielded to
teasing. When it is possible the reasoa
for the refusal should be explained to-
the child One should be very careful
never to enter into contest over point
that cannot be enforced A child may
be made to do certain things, but no
power on earth can force him to do 9TH
ers. or to say words that he has made
mp his mind not to say. The prudent
mother will enforce her authority and
teach obedience on the ground that she
Is sure Of being able to hold. Points that
she knows she cannot carry she viii
avoid until the habit of obedience r.
formed and then there will be no discus
sion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
HIS EvANEscENr COURAGE.
Suvenile Trick Rider Had "NervooH
Perspiration" When a ParJOr
Match Snapped.

Dart Wantland is the five-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. wantland.
and has achieved considerable summer
resort fame as the trick rider of the
Glen Park donkeys, relates the Den
yer Post. The boy is a "mirth-pro-
Soklng youngster, who carries his as
sumption of manly dignity so far that
he sometimes gets beyond his depth in
the current of events.
This week he accompanied his moth
er to the Office of the Broadway theater.
Coming back, she took the short cut to
Seventeenth street that leads through
the corridors of the Brown Palace ho-
tel, and the boy. with all the manliness
of his five years, was discussing the pros
poets of the Prince of Pilsen"
II like show with lots of shooting
In 1t. he was saying as they entered the
hotel rotunda. Il want you to take me to
show that's full of shootin'. won't
be afraid of the shootin'. 1t can't scare
me, not much"
This last bold asseveration was delfv-
cred as the pair were in the middle of
the Brown rotunda- The luckless boy
had attracted the notice of everyone
within earshot. and just then he stepped
on a parlor match, which blew up with
what seemed like terrific bang.
"Wow." yelled the lad, and he chung
to his mother and screamed in tones
of horror. He denies he yelled "mur-
der" and police" but the hotel guests
who saw his sudden transition from
staggering bravery to terror say that
these were the words he shrieked.
1t was crestfallen youth who sat If
the table of the Metropole that evening.
surveying the guests and wondering
how many knew of his inglorious de-
feat by the parlor match. A member
of the Prince of Pilsen" company. with
whom he had struck up an acquaintance
on short notice, noted the boys look OF
humility and abstraction and said:
Hello. Dart! What is the matter
this evening""
II don't feel WE'LL" said the Dor. with
touch Of his staggering bravado. IT
think l have nervous perspiration."
The bitterness of being laughed at
again was SO saddening to him that he
was silent for as much as an hour md
4 half
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
TISSUE LAMP SHADES.
late Designs Have the style'sna
EGeess of snk and satin
shades.

There is something entirely new for
The woman who has tact in her fingers
and what average woman has not
and delights in lamp and candle SHADES
reports the New York Times. They
are made of tissue and crepe paper, and
Fno one need scoff, for they are not the
old-time flower effects, which are
pretty, to be sure. but not as generally
useful as might be. These newer shades
are made on the lines OF the SILK ano
satin shades, have equally as good color
effects. and do not entail the expense
OF those made Of more elaborate ma
terials.
The lamp shades are made on the reg
ular lamp shade frames to be found IN
different styles and sizes. There are the
dome shades, the bell shades, and the
fiat-sided Empire shades. They are
all made similarly, the different styles
Of paper producing different enects.
The wires in the frames. which can be
purchased with the supplies, are covered
with plain tissue paper twisted over
them, or with the colored, il desired,
that any part that fs visible may have a
finished appearance. There are many
fancy patterns in crepe paper, and these
are used at will. These include the
Powered papers showing flowers OF diff
ferent coiors and shades. blue and
white papers, which give Delft tones.
and Persian papers, which work up ex-
cellently into shades for libraries, or
possibly for dining-rooms. For candle
shades, as rule. the more delicate col
Ors are used.
The tissue paper in white is first put
on the frame, and over this Is stretched
the Powered crepe paper. and the top
and bottom and ribs of the shades are
outlined with narrow strips Of black
or gold, hiding the places where the
paper is Joined and giving the effect
of wrought iron or brass frames. The
result is lamp shade that is inexpen-
sive and exceedingly pretty.
One Of these shades. which IL attrac-
tive. is made of a crepe paper which
has a white foundation. with a design
OF pale pink roses upon 1t. Another Is
in the blue, both of these outlined with
the black paper, and brilliant dark red
shade is finished with the gold passe-
partout paper. Candle shades are sim
ilarly made and shaped over butter or
cheese dish top. and the candle shade
holders can be bought to mount them
on Pretty effects are obtained by us
ing colored paper. instead Of the
shade. and deep and varied color tones
can be obtained.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

Now that oysters are in again try tbs
method of making scallop for Sunday
night tea Instead of arranging the
bread crumbs, oysters and seasoning in
alternate layers. prepare the requisite
amount Of crumbs. which should be dry
and crisp, not fresh and soft, by sitting
salt, pepper and celery salt thoroughly
through them. Pour oysters and liquor
on tie crumbs and mix lightly with two
forks. Add a cupful of cream. orenoueh
cream to fill the buttered dish, put bite
Of butter over the top AID bake.-N. X
Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
THE w1FE's MoRAL RIGHTS.
4 validating Incident which Opens
Up . Wide Field Of Spec
ulatl0n.

Has the wife moral right to take part
In making her husbands will? This
was the question urged recently by q
wife, says American Queen.
With a legal aspect of the matter,
she had nothing to- do: legally, he was
not bound to consult her. and. on her
side, she knew that il she had possessed
money In her own right she could dis
pose Of 1t as she desired. So far, it
seemed fair to both; but in this case
the only money possessed by the couple
was that which had been saved during
their married life.
1t was true that the money had been
saved out of the husbands earnings.
and had been banked and invested in his
name. but the wife declared that the
extent Of the saving had been consider
ably increased by her. She had al
ways striven to make home comfortable
and to obtain the maximum of happi-
ness with minimum of expenditure.
By her careful household MANAGEMENT
she had secured her object on q small
er allowance than most of her friends:
she had taken her share In the per-
Torrance of everyday duties in the
house, and thus caused her husband less
expense for servants, breakage and gen.
eral maintenance Had she been SO
minded. she might have spent much.
more, and her husband woad have ar
cepted this increased expenditure az a
matter OF course. In that event his
savings would have been kss: hence
by logical reasoning, she nd saved !
fair share of the amount handing tn
his credit in the bank or inktocka and
as q natural consequenceIshe had q
moral right to have a voic(i in the dis
position Of the estate.
In the instance of with we ara
speaking. the husband rebgnized the
truth Of the argument. and crossed ont
the distasteful conditfon.I This Incl
uene opens up WIDE me- Of specula-
ton. As general thingkhe wife ba.
good moral grounds forknsistinp ON
.aA.ns part IN the will-m king, as she
IL the one who has to abb by the con-
sequences
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

Few housewives know the nnmer
Gus uses that waste papf can no mr.,
70. AIter stove mas pee blackened, il
c4n PC Kept N very goY condition by
rubbing 1t every day wi uaper Tbs
tee kettle, tea pot and bffee NOT can
also be kept bright AM clean IN ~.
same way. Knives and hware can ~
polished till they shine silver DE-.
pei - oe.'el IMAM q ory { % for improv-
lue .ne sppeai aIce Vi lirrors. lamp
cnimneys. e.c. Fleser and pickles
keep much better II brIkn paner ;r-
stead Of cloth is tied over the ,.r
fsper Is 8 eoou as waqng for putting
under carpets, and II thicknessss
placed under a spread Ike n COVERING
a m - oianf - American
Queen.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
New Notions in Dress That Have Deen
Introduced I'm the Seasons
Costumes.

The "multicolored idea" extends eyen
to gloves this year. Kids come IN Az
the cloth shades, with bindings alf
stitchings of the brightest colors e
Plush tops and velvet underbrimsdxin
be frequently seen in the stylish Viutr
hats, says the New York Tribun<
Persian lamb trimming Of Rustruus
fiber is one of the important acceum,es
of the season 1t comes in galIoons q
various widths and appliques Of diner
emit forms. which. however, are inys-I
riably edged with a plain or noyelfr'
fiber braid. These will be much M
both in millinery and dress trimmIre
as will also wool embroideries on a.
fon or taffeta in Oriental or pompaduur'
colorings and cloth cut work in tn
colors, outlined in black and whits r
pongee coloFed silk cord. Garnituree
OF wool embroidery in muIticolors. vifh
fringe ornaments and bangles, are e..
-Hactive novelties.
Cuffs are the center of interest in IT,
sleeve line this season. Otherwise theEo;
Is no radical departure in outline q
architecture. The baggy pun. which =
slightly diminished by means of goreA
has been shifted somewhat more toward
the elbow. But the cuff of the season,
those specimens especially which adon
the more dressy costumes and coats,
seem to combine the ideas and all the
different eras in the history of dres1
and are indeed glowing tributes to t.
ingenuity of the sartorial artist.
There is no tendency toward strfk~
ing eccentrieities in fall models, says
Toilettes. They are graceful. smart and
novel. but the differences in cut arr
slight and the chicness consists rather
In the shaping of adjuncts and dispo-
sition of trimming. The eye has grad~
ually become accustomed to an in-s
creased length of shoulder and fullneep
OF skirt in. the fashionable silhouetie.
and the replacing of the pouched blouse
by fitted fronts has been too gradual
for the result to appear really start
ling now.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

The Frogs living an easy life among the lakes and
ponds once PRAYED Jupiter them King ove being that
merry them log saying he did so: There
then King you Awed by the splash the Frogs watched their
King trembling till last encouraged by his Stiffness
daring than the jumped the shoulder OF his monarch
Soon many others his example and made merry the back
unesng King Speedily firing of such torpid ruler they
again peoned Jupiter and asked him send them something
like King who tossed them about
gobbed them up without They lost tme therefore, in
beseecng the god give them again their former NO.
replied he King did please you Make the
the you have you may chance get his
place"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
TEXAS CATTLE FOR AFRICA.
Fine stock for Breeding Purposes
Sent In Large Numbers to
That Country.

It was announced in January last that
q large number OF Texas cattle were to
be sent to South Africa. and In the course
Of time 1t was believed the shipments
would amount to at least 100, 600 head.
On account of the rindepest and the neg
lect of South African cattle during the
recent war that region was compelled to
import many beef cattle, says the New
York Sun.
The news that came from Texas was
doubtless interpreted by many to mean
hat South Africa was importing Ameri-
can beef on the hoof. 1t appears. how
ever, that this was not the case.
Several shipments have arrived 1t
Delagoa Bay and then been forwarded
20 the great plateau Of the Transyaal.
The Gold Fields News Of recent date
contains an interesting description Of
these shipments, which makes 1t EVIL
dent that the so-called Texas cattle are
not the big-boned, long-horned kind
usually associated with the name.
Up to June 80 last 1850 head Of cattle
from Texas had arrived In the Transvaal
and seven more consignments were ON
the way, which would bring the number
up to 1880. Most Of these cattle are
fine, picked heifers and well-bred bulls.
They arrived In excellent condition. and
the first shipment, by the Albanian.
which carried. the record cargo OF cat
tie to South Al lea, consisting of 1850
head. had only ~ casualties on the way.
The significant fact is that Texas cat
tie are to be used largely as breeding
stock to replenish the big Boer stock
farms. For this purpose excellent stock
OF good breed is being selected. The
steamship Cranley. for example, dis
charged q cargo Of 1900 heifers and a
lew bulls. all of which were raised on
the best stock farms Of southern Texas,
the cargo consisting entirely Of Short
horns, Shorthorn-H erefords. Jerseys,
Holsteins and pure bred Devons.
The vast majority Of the cattle which
have arrived are In far better condition
than most veld-fed Afrikander cattle
after moderate winter season. Depots
have been established at Victoria and
other places. where the stock must 60 be-
fore reaching the ultimate purchaser. =
The present importations from Texas
are taken to Africa by large private
company under government direction.
The enterprise is hailed In South Africa
as = benefcient work. for it Is believed
that the importation Of such useful
strains Of breeding stock will eventual
" tend to an all-round Improvement IN
the South African herds. 81