davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
A CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

given to the person suggesting the most appropriate name for my business if acceptable. Send only the name suggested your
 name and address. Contest closes Dec.
 18th. George D. Burtis. 8 N. First
 avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Our car of fine New York state pure apple juice cider and cider vinegar has arrived. Place your orders early Family trade solicited
 MELCZER BROS. co.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Ask your grocer for Town Talk flour It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

mason work. Residence. 2202 W. lief ferson st. Phone Red 326.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Jessie M. Priestley-Lessons given in oil and water color painting. 40 North list Ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Strangers attention. Garments rem ovated by expert. American Cleaning works. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Prof. Fountain, teacher of mandolin guitar, violin. 245 B. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders al Redewills or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Spring lamb a speciality at the new Valley Meat market next door to the
 postoffice. Now open.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Ine horror ot this awful disease can never be told. The one who con- tracts it suffers in body and mind. and if the poison is not eradicated transmits the taint to his children, and Contagious Blood Poison thus becomes responsible for many of the ills ot childhood-Skin Eruptions, Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula and others just as bad. s. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier and tonic, has long been recognized as a radical and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It counteracts the deadly virus and cleanses and puri- tles the diseased blood, and under its tonic effects the general health i'm proves and soon all signs of blood poison are gone. The strong miner are so often prescribed for the diseas
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Mrs. E. M. Mosher has reopened her dressmaking parlors in the Doris Opera House building. Tailored and evening gowns a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
AS OLD AS r THEPYRAMIDS

That blood poison existed among the ancients has been proven beyond question It has been traced back thousands of years and old the Pyramids This bghting curse has been handed down from nation to nation and from individual to individual till it has spread to all parts of the world
 Contagi ious blood poison it is called in modern times, begins with small ulcer through which the virus enters the blood This followed by inAar,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

The Valley meat market next door to postoffice will be open cn nnG after Dec. 1st, and will handle the best heef mutton, lamb, veal. pork, poultry. fish, oysters, imported delicatassen and everything that is sold in a first-class market.
 ALFRED SAUNDERS.
 PrODrietOr
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Fashionable hair dressing. manicur :. ing, hair goods, toilet articles and shampooing. Mrs. Fife Horstman, Holmes building, 40 N. 1st avenue. Ap- pointnents at home. Phone 1734.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

George D. Burtis, B North First av- enue, has secured the sole agency for the celebrated oranges raised and packed by the Arizona Orange Associ- ation. All desiring the choicest fruit of the valley should call on him.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

The ladies of the Baptist church Will hold sale of useful and fanc / articles, suitable for Christmas pres ent, in connection with their tea Thurs oay afternoon. Dec. 3rd.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
$50 netted $2O1.75

Net Daily Result
 Won. Lost Day. THIRD WEEK. [Forwd $122 $43 1-Astarita, to won; Pol Rogers, lost 2-P Stone, 13 to 10, Hermis, to 10 
 3-Damon to l. won Emergency to ?, won; 5 losers 40 4-Canuhnawaga, to D. won; losers Sl 5-River Pirate, 8 to 1, MOharb, lost 20 6-Enrght losers 12l FOURTH WEEK 1-Mamie Worth ,, wonS Piquet, to 2, loser ...................... .......-.. 2-WoOdshade, F 1, losers ............. 90
 sS32 s6S
 Less Losses ................... 63
 Net Winnings S269 Commission per cent..............:. 67.25 Net profits s1O play month s2O1 75
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

The Commercial corral and livery stable has new line of stock through out with new horses. buggies, run abouts. Can furnish you with a desir- able turn out.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

on the bv s"Ts & the ns O the ons red eruption breaks
 @ dsass sea hold and the blood becomes ed sohes the bones and muscles to the victim tn scourge there not sound spot body
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Miss Margaret Stewart who is a graduate of the Cumnock School of Oratory of Chicago, will give a reading from D. w. Howelrs farce, The Register" at the Baptist benefit con- cert Thursday evening, Nov. Is, at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

September and October are too warm for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished for 25c at George D. Burtis' B North First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen. Phone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

November 30. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS.

HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS. Dear Sirs:
 my blood became poisoned and n snS Iereo severely with Rheumatism and otner symptoms not necessary to men lon; a fr1end of mine told me that he had been cured of my trouble by s. S. s.. ana upon his recommendation I began Us use. After using it for some time inv plood was thoroughly cleansed of alI poison and made pure and strong again wish also to speak of its tonic prop. erues: While purging my blood of imPurlties, It built up my general health, improved my appetite, gave me increased strength, and I felt better in every way.
 lam a great believer Tn s. 8. s., and with pleasure commend it to all in need Of @ blood medicine.
 Yours very truly.
 ROBERT M. ZWEITZIG, o3S Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-08

Per ALAMEDA. for Camarino
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifower, RhubaEb, AS
passgug, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and SHELLY,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. ALI
game In season. Also fresh Rock
Eoft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your ORDERS early
prompt delivery.
lALIFORNTA FRUIT MAREBT
Cnrnov K;uRA nj ki@kes az.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-08
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Claudine, July 7, for Ka-
hului: Rev j Nua, Rev M Tuiji, Rev
q Tanaka, j F Turner and wife, g
B Robertson, Mrs Sega aud child, II
Giles, H A o Giles, DR. w G Rogers,
Miss Robecca Ahu, Mrs Heapy, Mics
Cunningham, Miss @ II Nicke, j ames
Kirkland, Fl @ Ramsag; for Huelo,
j Il Meyers, Miss Violet Lima; for
Hama; Rev e M Hsnuna; for Kipa-
hulu; Mrs @ A Wells aud chill
dren; for Lahaina, Mrs Kauwenaole,
Mrs Haia and 2 children, Rev G X
Pa,
Per stmr Kinau, July z, for Hilo;
Rev W Ysjima. S A Macy, A Hapai,
II X Scholefeld, j I Brown, Mrs @
Hitchcock, S 3 Rose, G T Little
john. j M Dat, Miss l. Martin, S E
Kennedy, j D Kennedy, A Lindsay,
g @ Stratemeyer, DR. Kukai and
wife; for Mshukoua, l. Ahlo, T Tsy-
lor, o Carter, Jr, Theodore Wolff,
@ Kaiser, Mrs j Fl Mackenzie and
son, G j Fisk, S W Kekuewa and
wife; for the volcano, Mas Hoff-
man and maid, Mr. Nader, Mr. Rick
en-, Mr. Ziesecke, A Hooking and
wife, @ @ Biting; for Makens, Mas
ter Charles Herbert; for Kawaihse,
j d Koki, Laulani Koki, 7 Paakiki,
W L Rawlius, Miss NJ Ksanaana; for
Maalaea, Miss V Mossmsu, Miss L
Williams, Miss capt johnson, Mrs
Major Harris, Adjutant Col Major
Harris; for Lahaina, Mr. Lonsted, j
A NJ Johnson.
Per stmr Mikahale, for Kauai
ports, July z: Miss A Soreuson,
Miss Borden, Miss Andrews, Katie
Christian, W Bluhdorn, Mrs Jansen
Isaac Maioho, Judge Kapohee, Miss
D Sorenson, Emma Christian, Ed
die Schieber, Mrs Robonisky, W
Ellis, Miss Ellen Kalawe, Lau Chin,
Kun Wang, E A Irish and wife,
s Bauman, S Christley, L S Gin
klo.
Per stmr Lehus, for Moloksi, July
z: Miss Louisa PHI, Rev j K Kaa-
louanui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-08
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr w q Hall, July z, fro
Kau and the Volcano: f Thou
and wife, A G Lovekin, Miss L
Meinecke, Tsuyama, Mrs @ Mex
zie, Fl Kumalae, Miss Post, M
Weir, Miss Homer, Mrs E Gira
Miss McPhersop, Miss Neuman,
Malakawa, Ferdinand Linderma,
K Hohina, W w Gsjupe, Miss Re-
ford, Miss Sturtevant, Mics Putha
A Marcallino; from Kona porte,
X Kauwe, Miss S w Kaai, Miss
Kamauohs, E E Consnt. M f SEQ
Father Victor, Harold Windsor, M
Mary Wright, Miss Abbie wilson,
A Wall, Miss F j Scott; from Nj
portr, G H Pickard, G A Bellins,M
Bales, e Kruse, Miss N A Holdt
T FL Petrie, E G Brown, Pang S
T. Euos and wife, Mrs Harry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-08

The box plan for the Slime and
Evans entertainments 10 the Hawaii
an Opera house was opened this
morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-08

CALL UP MAIN 13l-.That's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge 81 per
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE, NlGJoI BLOC
UPSTAIRS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
posTUREs OF THE FEET.
g sll-Bred Girls of To-Day Seem t0 Lack Training in This Im-
 portant Particular.

"Why in the name of the gracea
 gre the girls of to-day not better
 trained in regard to the disposition
 of their feet!" said masculine crit z recently, reports the New York
 Tribune. Especially" he continued,
 sas 1t seems quite permissible now
 Idays to show foot and ankle with
 perfect freedom. Tn olden days Foung women were taught to sit swith their pretty feet daintily crossed before them-a position which can lever be awkward-but now the pos ;ures assumed by our society maid sns are ungainly in the extreme.
 Well bred, charming girls to the snees, I heard some one comment
 Ast summer, at function where sshort skirts were worn; but below she knees-rough peasants. Did you ever see such positions? And I
 looked and marveled. Feet widely separately and planted fatly and
 heavily on the floor was one favorite position, another was tuclting each foot around the legs of the chair. Several girls saw sitting with feet turned in-what is called pigeon stoed fashion-and feet apart, also irving the widespread awkward look .to the knees. Taking them one and ill. everyone's posture was liable to criticism, and I cannot understand Hhy such conspicuous faults should go uncriticised and uncorrected."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27

men could give it up. You haven't got the strength of mind"
 At this there arose a storm of dis sent, says London Tit-Bits. One man had left it off once for whole 12- month and only resumed it under medi- cal advice. Another had gone without tobacco for two years, and would back himself to do the same again if the bet was big enough; and so on. until g. Yankee who was present broke in:
 II knew feller deown in Nebrasky," he remarked, "who ojsmoked tew ounces of terbaccer every day for 27 years, and then guy it up at minit's notice and never teched it agin.
 "Fact, du assure ye," he resumed, as a murmur of unbelief arose. "He was jest lightin' his pipe, when some thing cum to him, and from that day to this he's never smoked another" :"
 Marvellous instance of wil-power," {" said one. Extraordinary strength of mind,' exclaimed another. "What de- termina tion," cried third. And then the Yankee spoke again, gazing medi- tatively into the fire the while.
 "Yes, it were strange" he said. "Friend O mine, too, so I know it's true. He were sittin' on top of barrel O blasting powder at the time, an the head O his match dropped threw the bungholcp'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27

for over year and their marriage had been set for June. The time proved too long in passing, and they decided to cut it short.
 For reasons known to themselves they decided that their parents need not know of their charged plans until after the ceremony had been per formed. Then, if there happened to be any objections. it would be too late to make them effective.
 Bride and groom secured the license and proceeded to St. Xayier's church to be married. They told the priest that secrecy was desired, and he asked them to proceed to the lower story of the church. where he made ready for the ceremony.
 While this was being done the moth CT, not knowing that her son was in tine church, entered and went to the confessional. While the marriage was being held she was directly above the two. She left the church before her son, totally ignorant of the wedding.
 What they think of the following Virginia marriage has not been learned by the young people who form the cen tral figure in it. They did not have time to tarry and find out. Their plans were discovered, and they left home, with their parents, the sheriff and a posse of citizens following hard on their trail. By a shrewd maneuver they managed to throw their pursuers off the track, and succeeded in reach ing marriage license and minister
 Owing to the warmth with which their friends came after them to pre- vent the marriage, they have not taken the trouble to acquaint them with the fact that it has occurred.
 Miss Mamie Cook, a pretty 19-year- old girl, and Luther c. Webb, young farmer of Ferry county, Virginia, were the runaways. They left home in the early evening, intending to make their way quietly to a minister and have the service performed. Just as they left in carriage some one discovered that Webb had secured marriage license during the day. The news was reported to the fathers of the two. The sheriff was asked immediately to stop the proceedings. He raised posse and chase was begun.
 The bride and groom were fortunate enough to hear the chatter of the pur- suit behind them before they were seen. They turned quickly into a lane, and watched the sheriff and his posse pass them in pursuit.
 Then they went in another direc. tion, and by two o'clock in the morn- ing they found a minister who consent ed to get out of bed and perform the ceremouy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
SILK HATS IN JAPAN.
Tome Queer Specimens Are Worn by Men Who Affect European
 Fashions.

2 The Japan Weekly Advertiser has few words to say about the aping of western customs by the Japanese, and takes for it's text the foreign clothes seen on citizens of the flow sry empire. It says:
 Men of fair status are frequently 10 be seen wearing silk hats of ante diluvian pattern, with ordinary na- tive costume down to geta and zori.
 As for the hats, where the blocks some from is mystery, but the fact remains that Bowery or White chapel tough would be ashamed to go abroad in some of the abortions masquerading as 'bowlders' and top pers, which are as common as per- simmons in Japan.
 Here is a case where the natives cannot excuse themselves on the ground that they have no model to go by. A glance at the first for eigner should be sufficient to teach them that hard hat worn over the ears, and measuring scarcely more than two inches in height from the brim to the crown, is not 8 fashion Table adjunct of European costume in the twentieth century, though it might have been so 30 years ago. The wearing of a silk hat with a
 pono is. says the Advertiser, ''the
 &ard and visible sign of a certain
 slal magnitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
Waterbury Man Thrown from His Car
 riage by Runaway.

1AdSC Dy
 There will be lenten devotions at St Francis's church this evening at 7:3O
 All the local rubber factories will shut down tomorrow evening. Work will be resumed Monday, April 9th.
 Trout is being caught in this bor. ough at this date. The law is not of for trout until April and therefore it Is unlawful to take them at this time of the year. There will be some prosecu. tions made if the offending parties are caught.
 H. H. Watson, the Union City drug gist, is confined to his home with 8 badly wrenched knee.
 Natatuc tribe, No 25, I. O. R. M., celebrated their tenth anniversary last evening. Roll call followed by an en- tertainment and smoker were the prin- cipal features.
 The scarlet fever quarantine in the home of John Megan of Highland ave nue was lifted to-day by Health Off, cer Smith.
 An exciting runaway occurred on Water street yesterday afternoon at about o'clock. A horse owned by Junk Dealer Engelman was the cause of all the trouble The animal start ed to run away near the freight depot thence across the Maple street bridge, where it tried to make business goosl flor it's owner by demolishing wagon owned by James Martin of Waterbury. MT Martin was thrown from his car riage and quite badly injured. His carriage was badly smashed. No dam age was done to Engelman's horse or wagon.
 Thomas Birney, a Naugatuck man, who was committed to the state hos pital on November B, escaped yester- day morning. This is the third time the man has escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosups Conn.,. says: 1T have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about my duties in an aimless manner. Had a tired. worn out feeling all the time, but before had taken half bottle of B. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like new woman. ?
 Mrs. A. W. Ham, Cambridge. Me, says: 1T was in poor health for a long time. I was unable to be around or attend to my work. was troubled with constipation, neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends a rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work. and can say | never took any
 medicine that gave such immediate relief and set me gaining, for which I am truly thankful"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
An Odd Communitx.

A quaint custom has just been ob- served by the German emperor and his subjects, the Hallores, a curious people who own and work certain rich salt mines near Halle, in Sax ony. Every new year the emperor receives visit of ceremony from representatives of this little com munity, who appear before him in their national gala attire-long black coats, black knee brooches, white stockings and buckled shoes.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
BREAKING THE NEWS
Telling Mother of an Elopement Is
 Not a Pleasant Thing.
Problem Is Solved In Unique Ways by Some Runaway Brides = Sober Second Thought Not Al.
 ways Cheering.

"What will they say about it?'' is question which has been asked more times by runaway lovers than any other. After the impulse which led to the dash to the altar and has re- suited in marriage the young people are apt to sit down and think seriously of the consequences.
 How are we going to tell mother? ?" is about the next question which the average runaway bride will ask. A college girl ill Michigan married a carpenter secretly, and they have been wondering for week how they were going to break the news.
 Miss Lena Baeuerle, a student in Kalamazoo college, and Fred Barker were married on February 4. They kept the wedding a strict secret and spent the time wondering just how they might spread abroad the tidings that they were married.
 It had been known for a number of years that they were to be married but the. spring was the time set. Bar ker became lonesome, and he kept tell ing Miss Baeuerle of his desolate condi- tion in such terms that she decided he needed companion at once. So they were married.
 The bride has spent the time try ing to scrape up courage to acquaint her mother with the fact that she is now Mrs. Barker.
 T do hope she won't be angry ?" she said. "We wanted to get married, and this was the only way we could do it. I am going to see mother and try to get everything fixed up. I'd have done it before. only-well, we had to get settled first"
 The mother in the following story, says the Chicago Tribune, had no knowledge that her son was being mar ried, although she was in the church at the time. She was in the confes~ sional; the son was at the altar.
 Frank Chasing, of St. Louis, and Miss Harriet Strong had been engaged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
|0AkYILLE HAPPENINGS

James Mousier, brakeman on the Watertown branch of the N. Y, N. H. S F. railroad, who had his collar bone broken while coupling cars last Mon- day is visiting his sister, Mrs George Smith.
 Several of the houses in this place have been quarantined for scarlet fe- yer and diphtheria.
 Mrs Jane Richards and daughter, Pauline left this morning for a visit at Bradford, Vt.
 Hazel Conrad, daughter of Walter Conrad. is reported to be veyr low with diphtheria.
 Dr Schuelke was in town yesterday. NHis many friends will be pleased to learn that the doctor will not move to Middlebury, but will remain in Water bury and practice his profession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
PARIS BEHIND THE TIMES.
First Bui1ding with American Con- veniences and Comforts Only
 Recently Erected.

It is only of late years that even the more pretentious ! mes in Paris would create any en, asm in the minds of Americans, accustomed as they are to many conveniences which are considered great 1uxuries in France, says the Architectural Rec ord.
 It is no unusual thing to see cart with yeIlow-painted bathtub and a tank of hot water stop before houses in fashionable quarters.
 Elevators have just come into gen eral use, and, with the exception of those of American manufacture, are usually slow, uncertain and compli- cated in mechanism. Wax candles are to be seen in the chandeliers as often as electric lights.
 Things are, however, changing, and last year in the avenue du Bobs de Bou1ogne model building was erect with all the American comforts. 1t is of white sandstone, in late Louis XV. style, with the entrance at the side through heavy iron and glass gates.
 The building consists of two "ho- tells" or private residences, and one apartment. The first "hoteP' occu- pies the first two floors, the apart ment the third, and the second s'hotel'' the fourth and fifth. The rooms for the servants are on the sixth floor.
 The concierge" or gatekeeper has his lodge just inside the entrance. He opens the gates and has the su- pervision of t general halls and staircases, and also cha: ge of the heating of the entire house in win ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
People talk of being all run

People talk of being all run down, overworked. out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten it is the blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking i'll strength the sys- tenn naturally sufers-and with a weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's remedies. A purely vegetable compound. It is . blood maker; it strengthens and builds up the system; drives out the disease by removing the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
First Artificial Butter.

The first artificial butter was "margarine' made in Poissy, France, in 1889. It was made from the fat of the loins and kidneys of cattle, which, when melted, is sometimes called "oleo oil.' This oil, tallow, lard, olive and cottonseed oil are used, combined with dairy butter, in making the various butterines. Co., coanut butter is largely used n northern Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
Not at All Correct.

She was pink and white embodi- ment of hauteur frappe.
 He knew he had offended. He saw it in the arch of her mouse colored eyebrows-in the faint curl of her Cupid's bow lips.
 My life, my own!" he begged. "What have I done?"
 "Done, indeed! Why, you've come home to your family and haven't stopped in the hall to kiss the maid!" IN. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
NEVER SMOKED AGAIN.
Nebraska Man Tells Bratishers of . Truly Remarkable Case of Amer
 ican Will Power.

"What I admire most in a man." said Johnson, ''is the power of self denial. Now, take smoking" he con tdnued, lazily filling his pipe, and gag ing round at the rest of the party grouped in front of the fire. "It's a useless habit, and yet not one of you