davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
Fer RanE

WANT to lease a modern hotel 10 reliable party. Address J. X, Repub- llcan.
 FOR RENT-IiEo furnished rooms and kitchen and bath; new house; near street. corner; 622 \. 6th St. FURNISHED front room and screen porch, with or without board: one mile north east of park. one block from car line. Box SOL FOR RENI-Two or three nicely fur AiSiled rooms for light Housekeeping. All .onveniences. 907 \. Second st. FURNISHED house for rent g rooms and large reception hall; screen rooms; hath and store room: large grounds; electric lights; home com fort" range with gas attachment; new piano and sewing machine. Ap- ply to owner. \. Third ave, First house south of Bennett Lane. on west side Of street (No- $40 and S76) FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; use of bath. l441 F. Washington. HOUSE TENTS and six-room camps furnished for housekeeping. Tewks- bury, three miles east Indian school. See photographs at Cooper & Blacks grocery.
 FOR RENT-Best location in town for fruit and delicacy store. City Meat Market, fl East Washington. FOR RENT-SO-acre ranch, 30 aJ-Te= alfalfa. good house, under Arizona canal; cheap. A. H. Linebarger. R. r. D. No. 1.
 FOR RENT-SmaH hOusa. on Black Canyon road, near Arizona Lanai; S5 a month. F. w Lewis Fleming blk. A PLEASANT, furnished 6'5oi. room house, convenient to street car line: just on edge of town. Apply to C. NJ. St1rses, care Golden Eagle stable. THE ARCADE-32 South Center street. Elegant furnished rooms. No invalids taken. TOR RENr-Furnished rooms vita bath, reasonable. Union hotel. 6lS w Washington st.
 FOR RENT--A small furnished house. z2S $. Center
 FOR RENT-In the country d new brick cottage, furnished or unfurnish- ed, has bath room and good water. Half mile north of Indian school on Center street. Rent moderate to per manent tenant.
 THE VIRGINIA, new and elegantly furnished rooms by day, week or month. No sick accommodated. A. South Center.
 IF YOU want rooms, board or light housekeeping rooms we can take you to the place. Look us up. Cleveland & Taylor, 15 $. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatism, Iumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influ- ence of Bauard's Snow Liniment. It Denstrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 25c, soc, $1OO. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
POPULAR WANTS flor 3. Pal. Ae.

FOR SALE-A gentle and pretty pony. Rediwill Music CO
 FOR SALE-An old established gem eral merchandise store doing a prof itable mining, cattlemen and farm CTS trade. Win give full informa- ton and will show our books to in terested parties. If you mean busi- ness come and see it. Do not write. MaldonadO Commercial O., Casa Grande, Ariz.
 FOR SALE-27 inches Salt river val ley water. Hoghe's restaurant FOR SALE-Large ranch with fine buildings and other improvements. Dirt cheap if taken at once. Box 13S. Tempe
 FOR SALE-I6O acres, unimprOved $3.50 per acre. Box 133. Tempe. FOR SALB-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Two 50 ton wateriacketed copper smslters, complete with blowers, slag pots, etc. Address c. W. Dietz. Silver Bell. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

The most inexcUsa bIe thing in the world is to unjustly abuse a decent citizen.-AtChison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Margin Is the othe- name to- r--ra- you put up and Iose-Ch5caz1 cseas.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

When a printer overlooks his appren- tice's salary there's the devil to pay Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
Personal

ATTRACTIVE MAIDEN. eeal--- wants at once kind hustl-I Cor l1r- panion and relieve her or bl----- worries No objection r1 aarr-..... poor man. Addresz Ti==sey Dz1al Ave. Cor Ro5ey- Chicago
 TOUR FORTUNE told 6y the ure- --- liable clai-voyar-s- Send h-rths.a-. dime and stamp Prof. Ca-l N E.- Ii-- 4Se N- Clark St- Clie-er-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

The bill collectors work may not be very pleasant, but it has to be dun.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
safesmen Wante d

WOULD YOU. with pocket sample only like to make S2O0 to S4O0 com mission weekly as some do2 If so. write F. L. Brown. 512 Roe Bldg. Ss. Louis Mo.
 WANTED - Experienced travelin- salesman by large Cleveland job5nE house to i'll vacancy for balance of 1904; will renew for 1905 if satisfac- tory High commissions with SS5 weekly. W. S. Finley Co. 90 Pros pect St, Cleveland O.
 WANTED - Experienced travelling salesman by large Cleveland jObbing house to i'll vacancy for balance of 1904; will renew for 1905 if satisfac- tory; high commissions with S35 weekly. w. s. Finley Co. 90 Pros pect St, Cleveland, O.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
CURED CONSUMPTION

writes: My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said that he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballards Horehound Syrup. and it cured him. That was six years ago. Since then We have always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal" 25c, soc, s1.O0. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
 A woman who calls her food vic tuals'' is liable to be mighty scornful about restaurant cOOking.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Many a person preulres for rzaE day by appropriatinE his ueizhtr-s Uulbreila--CEicaE News
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
MlsesIIsneeus Ranss

T4NTED-The oa5Ic t5 z..1 .1l the Chicago Tail1-s-= t1l.-.--.g a-.I be located at No s9 E "a --H-- -l. just as soon as H. F. Tal-i.--.-.- .sla complete thG room Illi -ls- rHre I VIII be with C. ColE. N-tI, B. -sr street Phone Red E--- Salts -l orde- S1o-co and mp. Pants -s order S4-eo and ur- Overc1ats -1 order EI- and uP- F. O. A-rEle. proprietor ana manager
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

When l. comes ro silent rar--sr- many a henuecSsd husla-f rl- rE- bill.-ChiceEo News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-Runabout in good condi- tion and newly painted. 907 N. Sec ono street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Even ga man that has ularrleI "a wife will find that ga harhe-1l= a pretty cheap Ray C- L--E---. York Press
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
MuSIC LESSONS.

Violin lessons and I-s-Ous for jnstrument { lonly f3r solOistS Violin eXt-a lessor afte Ihe b- st schools T. Hook 5O2 North Four St. Come in house.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Te people who trust re lalE c-la1 -r Characterization Record
 Some strenuous hunters make specially of hunting easy fahz-s-..- cago News
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

-Washerwoman. Apply 23S
 Mckinley street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

WANT to lease a modern hotel JO reliable party. Address J. X, .Repub- lcaD
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

FOR SALE-A gentle and pretty pony.
 Rediwill Music CO.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

DR. D. L. CJNNER. Osteopathic Physician Office West Adams St. Phone, office Re, 1495; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

WANTED-An eXperienced seaTstress- No cutting or fitting. Call at 6O4 E. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Kindergarten and Primary School KIVDERG A RTNER-Lucy CerriH Ellis PR MARY TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird
 a kindergarten graduate. Primary training
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

FOR RENT-6 room furnished house Close in. Apply to r. F. Prowell. 230 :. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

FOR sALE-Mesa water share. Val
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

PUBLIC SALE-Monday. Nov. 14, Geo. w. Nichols will sell 3 miles s. Of Tempe. n head of dairy cattle cows. holding the highest test at Tempe creamery for month past, 100 hogs, 3 horses. Six months time will be given. Sale starts at 10 a. m. Lunch served at noon. Ham nond auctiOneer.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
Girls and Wells

A WHAT age should girl begin
~ TO Noar a veil? There is rs much
4 - difference Of oponion on this point,
il seems. as on that other vital question.
when should a girl put her hair up?'
Men seem as much TO regret the donnlng
Of a veil by girl as they do the putting
up of hair. Whether il is because It
stamps the wearer as coming TO womanly
dignites, or because il hides something
Of ap retty face, there IS 20 knowing;
but most probably IL IS for the latter rea-
son. But there are many uses Tor vel.
IL is now and then recommended for weak
eyes; it is excellent as "A sight rcspirator
for girls with delicate chests It keeps the
skin from chappng in rough weather. and
be 1t said. IL really does In nine cases out
Of ten enhance the beauty ii half con-
ceals A girl may wear a veil when she
puts up her hair. The one fixes tho date
for the other. A girl with her hair down
her back. and wearing a vein looks rather
absurd, except in most exceptional cases.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
The Chinese Empress

MKIss KATE CARL. the American
IW whose portrait of the Empress
- - DOwager of China is or will be
on exhibition al St. Louis, could doubt
less tell some Interesting stories Of her
royal subject The portrait was paint-
ed expressly FOR the exposition. it
seems, and from sittlngs which were
given by the empress at the request Of
the United states Ambassador at Pc
king. The likeness may therefore be
accepted as authentic. Simple as the
process Of having ones picture painted
may seem-provided one has the neces-
sary mond-the painting Of the Em-
press picture was "a distinct innova-
tion, and created a sensation at the
Chinese court. Popular sentiment was
appeased only through the maneuver of
escorting the canvas to the vessel with
regal honors. 1t can hardly be sup
posed. however, that the Empress Dow
ager herself shared the popular inn
preston. She is said TO be the possess
or of an automobile for one thing. II
is a historic fact that she was inhuen-
tial in getting the first railroad built
In China, and she has come out against
the custom of foot binding in China,
having published an edict TO that ef-
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
LAST MOVE IS MADE
IN CELEBRATED CASE
Mrs. Agnes Hendrick
Granted a Decree of
Separation

A last move was made in the cele-
brated Laura Biggar case when II be-
came known yesterday that Supreme
Court Justice Kelly, of New York had
granted to Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendrick
degree of separation from DR.. Char
les c. Hendrick, who figured i'm the case.
The decree. granted on the applica-
tion of Moses II. Grossman, of House
Grossman & Vorhaus, counsel for Mrs
Hendrick, gives her $50 a week alimony
and the custody of the three children.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Hendrick
succeeded in recovering her eldest child,
six years old, Thomas. whom her hus-
band had kidnapped in October. 1903.
After many months search the frantic
mother traced the child to Boston.
Some time before this Mrs. HendriclS
sued Laura Biggar, the actress. for
100000 for alleged alienation Of DR..
Hendricks affections.
Dr. Hendrick, Miss Biggar and Jus
tice of the Peace Stanton were arrested
several years ago on the charge Of
fraud in trying to pass off a baby as
that of Miss Biggar's dead husband,
Henry A. Bennett the Pittsburg mill
lionaire. Miss Biggar was acquitted.
but DR.. Hendrick and Justice Stanton
were convicted. They appealed and
were also released.
Laura Biggar is well-known in Will
mington and lived here for number Of
years. Her last visit to this city was
upon the occasion of the death of her
father some years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
THE eABYs SLEEP.
If II De sound and Refreshing Don't
Fenr IIs Length.

If II De sound and Refreshing Don't
Fear Its Length.
The young mother is usually dis
tressed because she thinks her baby
sleeps too much. but she worries her
self unnecessarily. For the first three
months an infants time. provided Il
is in good health, Is almost entirely
spent in sleep. II wakes when hun
cry. and being fed goes TO sleep again.
For the first two months IL should
be given an extra amount Of bed COW
ering. more than twice as much as is
needed by an adult. because an in
fants power Of generating heat Is very
feeble After two months the cover
ing should be reduced. and particular
care should be taken that It does not
cover the childs face.
Little noise or talking should be
allowed. because even II It does not
wake the child il renders the sleep
disturbed and unrefreshing. The
room should be kept quiet and dark
ened during the daytime by drawing
the blinds or closing the shutters.
The length Of time required for
sleep gradually gets less as the child
becomes older. but until the growth
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
Late Summer Styles

VAT BILE there are no radical
wv changes IN late summer styles
from those OF the earlier se;t-
son. the attractive suggestions are de-
veloped and the extremes toned down.
A frock of the fascinating lingerie
type must needs be accompanied by
one of the new three-quarter coats OF
delicate tinted taffeta II one wishes TO
be smartly costumed. The taffeta used
TO make these pretty wraps is of
soft, lustrous quality. Very pretty
summer frocks show "A bodice or hip
yoke of shocking, the sleeves also
being shocked, either at the lower or
upper part. or possibly both. No other
trimming need be employed with the
shocking, the girdle of lowered rib
bon providing the finishing touch.
While dressy gowns have extremely
full skirts, growing fuller all the while
the smartest tailored effects show the
fulness only around the bottom. and
this is achieved by plaits I'm various
forms laid fiat around the hips, fall
ing out below, with the killed effect
around the feet. TO be thoroughly ap-
proved. such costumes must have hat.
shoes and all accessories to match in
NDiVi' VI tHHie must at Aea9lf Hc pet
feet harmony among them. All the
fancies of the last few years seem to
have been combined in this seasons
styles and with the most artistic eff
feet Pinking has come in again, and
ruches and pipings appear on almost
every summer dress. 1t is a white sea-
son for the little folks, and from the
top Of the picture hat to the tip Of the
slippered toe the fashionable. little maid
is an in White.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
BEAUTY SPOTS.

Scars which are not deep may be re-
moved by the daily rubbing with cocoa
butter.
Never scrape the finger nails; It will
thicken and make them uneven and
full Of ridges
A pint Of witch hazel and three
grains OF borax is a simple and good
remedy for a pimpled skin.
Pretty throats are never yellow; they
are white, firm and smooth. Let ma
ture come TO the rescue. Discard tight
ribbons, they make wrinkles.
For thin eyebrows add three grains
Of muriate - quiniue to one teaspoon
ful Of vaseline and one Of lanolin; mix
thoroughly and apply with a camers
hair brush.
The thlckening Of the skin brought
about by handling golf sticks and ten
mis- rackets can easily be rubbed down
and away with pumice stone. After
ward rub into the palms borated vase
line and put on gloves to keep 1t from
rubbing Off.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
The Eyebrows

%O EVERY fifty women who worry
themselves over their hair. there
II Is only about one who gives
second thought to her eyebrows; and il
is only when she notices how scanty
and poor they are becoming, that she
begins to wonder at the change in her
appearance.
Very few people have perfect eye
brows: some are too thick. others the
reverse: while the brows of many meet
over the bridge OF the nose, giving an
expression far from pleasing. Some
eyebrows have a way OF terminating
abruptly. instead OF tapering Off and
this is by no means attractive, as II im-
parts a look Of hardness to an otherwise
pleasant face, and is not quite kind to
the owner.
a great deal may be done to improve
the eyebrows. In the first place they
can be made smooth and fine by daily
use of tiny brush, and also a fine
small comb.
Occasionally a little vaseline may be
applied, and this should be done at
night. Those whose brows are very
fair viii find that the vaseline viii
slowly but surely darken them.
Cocoanut oil viii serve the same pur-
pose. IL rubbed into the roots every
night.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
Household Conveniences

A HIGH wooden stool and small
~ three legged one are OF great
L n use IN kitchen The former is
q help to tired person. who can often
do as much when sitting at the kitchen
table as when standing. A small stool
is useful In many ways. Not only can
one rest ones feet on &C. but En- reach
ing high shelves one often needs a stool
to stand on. II rs also convenient as a
seat when one stoops down to arrange
foods in a refrigerator and as a bas-
ket holder when one hangs out or irons
clothes.
Another convenient article about the
house is a Japanese broom. 1t is soft
and especially nice for dusting wallis
and low ceilings. These picturesque
brooms are durable and will last for
years with ordinary usage. They are
beautifully adapted to a country cot
tage.
A small piece OF asbestos cloth is an
invaluable addition TO ones ironing out
ht. Place It under the strip Of paper
on which you test and rub the irons
Sometimes hot iron will burn through
a wad of paper to the white sheet be-
meath, leaving an unsightly scorch.
Small squares of asbestos are often
used TO interline the iron holders.
A small fiat brush, such as artists
use is an excellent article for buttering
cake or pie tins II may be used ia
brush butter or warm milk over the
top OF buns. rolls or fancy breads. II
should be kept especially for this pur-
pose and carefully washed i'm hot soap
suds and thoroughly rinsed after use.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
PRINCIPAL WAS REELECTED
Prof. c. w. Mitchell Chosen by Board
Of Education.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Lewes, July 14-The Board Of Edu-
cation of this town has reelected Pro-
fessor George w. =stchen principal of
the Lewis Union School for the ensuing
scholastic year. The assistants are
Misses Annie Rench, Mary L. Powers,
Margaret Norman. Linda Hudson,
Claudia Beck, Elizabeth Longal, all of
whom were reelected, and Miss Fitz-
gerald and Elizabeth Lank new teach
ers. DR.. William p. Orr was reelected
president Of the Ioard, as were f. H.
Brewer, secretary, and L. w. Mustard
treasurer.
Contractor William Russell has COM
pleted the work of laying the water
main to Lewes Beach. The connection
starts at Maulrs Corner at Front and
Market streets and runs through Mar
ket street to Bay avenue, thence in
said avenue to South street. 1t is the
intention to extend an arm of galvan-
lied main northward to supply the cot
tages along Bay avenue but there is
some fear that the funds will not hold
out to complete this proposed extern
sion.
There is some consideration now be-
ing given to the advisability Of discon-
tinuing the quarantine station at-this
point. 1t is understood that the sur
geon in charge, DR.. c. II. Lavender
favOrs its discontinuance as a regular
station. The grounds taken in the
matter have not been made public, but
it is believed by some that one of the
principal reasons why the officers in
charge dislike the station is because OF
its isolated location.
The NJ. +. Sunday school will picnic
at the woods on the Hickman farm
about two miles from town on the 26th
of this month. The school spent a
day at the same place last year and en-
joyed it so much that it was decided TO
go there again. The various commit
tees are at work and will have every
thing in readiness for a good day.
The congregation Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will not assemble to
worship on the beach Sunday evenings
this summer as they did last. The
Sunday evening services being held at
the church are of such a character as
to be enjoyable even in hot weather.
They last an hour. the first twenty
minutes of which are taken up in
chorus and congregational singing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
cold Eondn.

A mistake which housekeepers often
make Is TO serve cold food A meal ex-
clusively OF cold food is one Of the
most difficult TO digest Cold meat.
heated up in little curry. is far more
digestible and therefore more nourish-
ing than celd meat alone. Never serve
cold slices Of meat unless they are ac-
companied with n little highly season
ed catchup or sauce Even iced tea.
that favorite beverage Of summer. is
a drink Of doubtful value on the din
ing table Hot tea heats the stomach
and prepares Il for IT'S work, while cold
tea, like ice water, taken at dinner re-
tards digestion by chilling the stomach
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
DRESS REFORM.
No Danger That the Grnces of Cos
tune Wiif Vanish.

No Danger That the Grnces OF Co.'S
tune Wiif Vanish.
AS women advance in the scale OF
progress viii they leave the love Of
dress behind7 Fifty odd years ago.
when the first women's rights conven-
ton met I'm New England. this did not
seem a debatable question. Short hair
and boomers characterized the fem
inine champions Of the cause. Dress
was proclaimed MS one Of the vanities
from which the sex was to be eman-
cipated. But fifty years have passed,
and now Miss Susan b. Anthony, In
her gracious and serene old age, wears
point lace. like any other woman for
tunate enough TO possess IL. The lead
ers Of suffrage convention and those
Of a whist club could be shaken up to-
gether nowadays. and no one would
know which was which as far as their
clothes were concerned. The advanced
woman no longer cuts her hair short,
and the speaker at a wOmans club is
often the most daintily gowned woman
an AhN i'hiA' Ah' hANoo VI AhN AuAhAN
will follow the conditions OF the future
woman II is prettier and daintier to-
day than It ever was and rs long as
women continue pretty and dainty
there is little fear that the graces OF
costume win vanish. Il would be a
graver world II they did. Dress re-
form always has n field but when It IS
Reform against nature no one need
worry lest It should succeed. Dress Is
safe in the hands Of the women OF to
day. and ought 20 be safer still in the
hands OF the women OF tomorrow. The
alarmist has small cause for fear on
fhnt scoro Harnor'e Raznr
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
PERSONAL NOMENCLATURE.
Ancient Names and the Modern sys,
TEN of Surnames.


Ancient Names and the Modern sys-
tenn OF surnsmes.
Neither Hebrews, Egyptians, Assyr-
ians, Babylonians, Persians nor Greeks
had surnames, and in the earliest peri
cd of their history the same may be
said of the Romans. In course of time
however, every Roman citizen had
three names-the praenomen, or per
sonal name; the nomen, or name of the
gems OF clan, and the cognomen, or
family name. as Publius Cornelius Scip-
10. ConquerOrs were occasionally COM
plimented by the addition Of a fourth
name, or agnomen, commemorative of
their conquest. as Publius Cornelius
Scipio Africanus.
1t is impossible TO state with any de-
gree of certainty when the modern
system OF personal nomenclature be-
came general. 1t has been stated that
the practice Of surnames began in Nor
mandy and extended to England after
the Norman conquest. but a document
In the Cottonian MSS. quoted IN Tur-
ner's History OK the Anglo-Saxons'
contains reference TO Hwita HATTIE, a
keeper of bees in Hathfelda; TO Tate
HATTIE. his daughter, mother OF Wul-
sige the Shooter. and Lulle HATTIE, Sis
ter OF wulslge. The date Of these rec
ords OF the Hates IS not to be ascer-
tanned, but they were certainly written
before the year 1866. So far as anti
ouarians have been able to discover,
HATTIE is the frst surname whose exist
ence can be traced in England 1t is
not improbable that the founder OF the
HATTIE family was 80 called because OF
some unusual OF noticeable headgear
that he was in the habit Of wearing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
Baby,s Feet

~HE FEET of small children should
be attended to most solicitously.
h Remember that the cuticle is most
sensitive. and provide your little ones
with fine hosiery, which they should not
wear badly mended, for the roughness and
unevenness Of the darns WIN cause corns
and blisters. Every mother should Der
sonaliy supervise the cutting Of her chill