davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Situations Wanted

~~~--~~~~~~N~~~-~---~~-~-~ -------~~--~~--O~- SITUATION WANTED-By a first class coIored cook for hotel, restau- rant or boarding apartment. Both meat and pastry. Strictly sober. H. M. B., care Republican. WANTED-House and chimney clean ing, r. O. Box fl.
 WANTED-Position as stenOgrapler by a young lady. Experience and references. Have position now but desire change. Address 'Steno- grapher," care of this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Beard and Rooms

WANTED-Roomers and boarders. Ap- ply 529 South First avenue. COL NTRY BOARD-The Rumney on Grand avenue will open Sept. 12. First class board rooms in brick. Dr frame houses. also a number of house tents. one Uile from city. Phone main 332.
 DESIRABLE board and lodging, $10.0Q per week, 1 3-4 miles north of Indian school on Cave Creek road. Mrs. T'heo Triton, R. F. D. No. ?, Phoe- nix.
 ROOMS AND BOARD-Eldorad ho- tel. new management. Satisfaction guaranteed. 455 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

AMOUNTING TO THOU sands of dollars are divided every month among investors by the Storey Cotton company Incorporated. cap- ital and surplus $2O2,o0O.) Are you getting your share? Write for par ticulars. T. H. Ouinlan. Treas. 65S The Bourse, Philadelphia. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Business Chances

AND HIS CLIQUE are making millions in wheat Why not you? It is the only dollar and sense method of obtaining d large monthly revenue upon a small investment. The small investors who lack the ca pital to deal separately in large tran sections can cooperate with each other and accomplish that end hT using US as Q medium through whicI to do it. Full particulars with book lets free by dropping us a letter O. postal card. W. H. Latimer. Mgr. 413 Walnut st., Philadelphia. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

effects of the vege- table re nc dy |. Write for our spe- cial book on Rheu- matism which is scntfree. Our phy- sicians will advise without charge all who will write us about their case.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
MUSIC LEssoNa

MUSIC, violin. rorust, stF5as. bssss la-rfar rncnts les, ous ssr G-s,iiH t-=s1as 1a h1eH
 position SI Co FfeTsss tas bfsss hsnf ata
 monthly, lesrosls q eF Us<E, 4le sEl aar= Tor StTt cts
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Proposals f0F vegetables ena wheat Department Of ths intsFisF, e. E fu- dian service, Pins agency. ArIrola. August %, lsGt. Srales FroposaIz lr- dorsed "PrOpOz2is for Vegetable arI Wheat as the case mzy be. and at- dressed to the undersigned .wlIl be De- ceived at this EchOol uacu one o'clock D. m. Of Monday. September Isth. 1904. for furnishing and delivering Co th- school as may be required duriu- th- fiscal year 1905 about ta.e08 pounds of potatoes, 5000 pounds Of onions ana SOe,gO0 pounds Of wheat Al supple will be thoroughly inspected beforr t-- ceOtance thereof Bids from r-rsoa- who have in a4y r=spec- -1efzuItel I- any bid heretofore made Eiu no- h- considered The Tizht is reserved ta reject any and all bids. or any part of any bid Ig deemed for the best i-.- terests ot the service. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified che-z or draft upon some United States de- pository or sOlvsn; national bank. mad. payable 10 the order ag Tss Comm sioner of Indian Affairs. for at least live per cent os the amour, Cf tla proposal which cheek or draG win be forfeited to the United States ln ca~- any bidder receiving an award shall fan to properly execute a contract uit1 good and sufficient securities oth--- wise to be returned Co the bidder Til ts accompanied by cash will not De con sidered- For further information ap- ply 10 J. B- Alexander. superlntenaen-. SacaIon. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
cHIRORODT.
osrEoPATH

DR D. L. COSSEg. Gat~oE-sahsr Fafsrrlz-- Office s West arsms s. f1unss gEss lr- Ii9i: residerCe Red s5-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Les Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
MIR. HAGAN HERE.

Thomas Hagan, foremrly one of the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
PIANO TgAcHER

MRS HA1hs. ie-el,, 0' tisss a a-lr,ts s-
 Second St-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Pa0FE5 55IeNsL
NOTARY PUsLlc

NO NNH FIsALls F. k, PASCOE, Notary PJlslas Caassrz ancinS speciality. AekRoE1seS~rtal "a taken 10 North Center stEext-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
AssAYER AND mETALIURsIsT.

J. c. A KING. ARsaysF sEa Ms'silurs Cyanide, concentration. Eain aHi s-a-t ter tests- ls S- Ssec24 Ave f1o---a a Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Fair- banks & Morse ? horse power gaso. line engine. Acme rotary pump 1000 gallon tank. w. c. Coldwell, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

2 years; 8 head dairy cows. J. O. Miller, l mile south Tempe creamery.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
ATroRhEY.AT.LAs.

TiIOs- T PREsCOTTGcsTSsTa ai.ss s-s Commercial Law a spscEzltF Es-l-us 6-S-10 Cotton blork. FSS-a5N- AFi-.na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

similar 10 that for rheumatism. In all
cases Of this nature he advised the SUI
ferer to consult his physician. Regard
ing the vagaries Of the disease, records
OF cases show them 70 be innumerable.
One instance Is that OF a husband and
wife who are subject 10 annual vista
tions Of the ailment Notwithstanding
that Philadelphia IS looked upon as a
place where one Is open to attack the
woman In question can find relief in
no other place. while the husband IS
obliged TO go to Schuylkill county.
Another record OF a case within this
physicians observation. that Is not with
out its humorous side, Is thus explained
by the doctor:
II had a patient who had an attack
each year On one occasion he acct
dentallv had made a visit to the cellar
Of his home He was in there only a
few seconds when ne declared he found
almost instant relief AS a consequence
he built himself a comfortable corner
IN the cellar. and passed almost an en-
tire month there.
I'm some manner this came to the at
tentiOn Of several friends Of his who
were also victims OF the ailment They,
too. tried the cellar cure. but without
success
The pine forests of Maine are favorite
retreats for large number of the suf-
ferers In this city, and many Of them
are making preparations for their year
~ pilgrimage. For some years past an
other place that found favor was the
New Hampshire hills. This year. IL is
said. the ragweed has made its appear
ance there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Germans Accept Theory.
ORGANIZER WOOD VISITS
DORCAS REBEKAH LODGE

At the last regular meeting Of Doreas
Rebekah Lodge three new names We're
added 10 the membership role.
The noble grand, Miss Annie Ridenour.
presided. and the reports Of the various
committees showed the lodge in pros
erous state Of activity.
A pleasing feature Of the meeting was
the presence Of Past Grand Master
John II. Wood. the organizer Of Dorcas
Lodge and chairman Of the committee
on Rebekah degree Chairman Wood
Is visiting the Rebekah lodges OF this
Jurisdiction officially in an endeavor TO
stimulate interest and urge the APP
pointment OF suitable committees to ar
range for the celebration, September %,
Of the fifty-third anniversary Of the in
stftution of the Rebekah degree OF the
Independent Order OF odd Fellows.
The committee appointed to represent
Dorcas at a Joint meeting IN the blue
room Of odd Fellows Hall. August %,
at s D. m. consists of Mrs. Dora j.
Hendrix. Mrs. Charles W. Cuthbertson,
and Mrs. Florence Gates.
Past Grand Master John II. Wood,
OF the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. has arranged for a joint meeting
at D. m. August 29. in the blue room
Of odd Fellows Hall. Of the committee
appointed by the Rebekah lodges OF
this Jurisdiction TO arrange for the cell
ebration, September 20. Of the fifty-third
anniversary OF the institution Of tho
Rebekah degree Of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
HAY FEVER DISEASE
WITH MANY VAGARIES
Supposed to Result From Breathing Pollen of Rag
Weed"-Manual Laborers Generally Free From Attacks

Ambrosia Artemisiaefolia is the name
that science gives the enemy that brings
untold misery to the mid-August hosts
of hay fever sufferers. In common,
everyday language. it is rag weed. hog
weed, bitter weed. or worm weed, ae-
cording TO localities
1t is a very common weed. and Is
found IN abundance along the lines Of
fences in the outlying sections Of the
city, and frequently entire fields are COW
cred with a thick growth 1t is the
pollen Of this grass. that blossoms about
this time OF year, which. according to
scientists. finds its way into the air
passages of susceptible persons. and con-
dennis them to a month or six weeks OF
mental and physical discomfort.
A few general rules were suggested
yesterday by a prominent Washington
physician. who is called upon each year
to treat a number Of sufferers from this
disease. He said:
Hay fever, or, more properly. rag
weed fever. does not seem as prevalent
so far this year as it has been in past
years One reason for this may be in
the fact that the grass is later this year
than usual and another is found in the
fact that most persons who are subject
to the ailment have so arranged it that
they are able to go on their vacations
about the time it usually makes its ap-
pearance.
Woodworking persons, meaning by
this those who are called upon to per
form manual labor, are rarely victims
Of the disease. For the most part those
subject to the attacks are brtin-workers.
persons who are compelled to do a great
dea! OF mental work, without the OppOr-
tun1ty Of sufficient physical exercise 10
counterfeit the effect OF such labor on
the nerves. High hvers are also prone
20 the disease.
AS a result OF this there IS q consid-
cradle flow Of blood 70 the head. In
such instances when a sufferer from the
ailment feels the first attack ne can
| often find relief by taking some form Of
| exercise that viii bring the blood into
| the lower parts Of his body"
In the case OF a person who IS unable
/ 70 get into the open air because Of his
| Occupaton.h was suggested that by run
! ming brisldy up two or three flights OF
/ steps the desired result might be OBJ
| tanned.
| Too much Importance, he declared,
could not be given TO ones diet Meat
should be avoided as much as possible.
and in its place the sufferer should eat
/ vegetables and salad and drink plenty Of
I pure water.
| Hay fever. he said. often manifests
Itself by the presence Of uric acid in the
! blood. Treatment IN those instances Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

Much speculation has been going the
rounds lately concerning the cool sum-
mers Of the last three years. and the
general changes in temperatures, and
other conditions. which have taken place
within the memory Of the oldest inhabi-
tants. And now comes the assertion,
which seems TO be more or less substan-
tiated by reference to The figures Of the
Weather Bureau. that Washington IS de-
Weeping a rainy season similar to that
which prevails in certain months Of the
year In far Southern States and tropical
America.
That the weather conditions are chang
ing Is admitted. and some astronomers
and scientists are asserting that the sun
IS cooling with so much more rapldity
than is suspected that the whole earth
will be in a state of frigidity much
sooner than is now believed
OF course. this cooling, If the sun has
really decided TO go out OF business,
would account for the lower tempera-
turc in Washington.
Germans Accept Theory.
Garritt p. Serviss and several Germans
declare for the belief OF the cooling
theory. They DO not account. however.
for the steady Increase in rainfall in
June and July. around the District OF
Columbia and adjacent States.
Experts in forestry. however. incline to
the belief that the increase IS due to the
destruction of the forests. No matter,
however whether or not the theories are
correct. the fact remains that the rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
RULES FOR SUMMER
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS

Eat sparingly Of meat and, If pos
sible, do without 1t entirely.
Avoid eating rich foods or foods
that are spiced.
Drink freely Of pure water.
Take a cold bath every morning.
and allow the water to dry itself
without toweling.
Avoid acid and alcoholic drinks.
Take plenty of physical exercise,
so as to draw as much blood as
possible from the head.
Avoid wearing much clothing. and
dress as loosely as possible.
Where the ailment has reached a
stage when II Is necessary TO ease
the air passages by means Of a
lubricant. consult the family ply
stefan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
FARMERS MAY SELL
AT GEORGETOWN MARKET

In order to improve conditions at the
Georgetown Marker and place the mar
ket on a paying basis. w. c. Haskell
Sealer or Weights and Measures, has
recommended to District Commissioner
mcfarland that farmers and gardeners.
selling produce of their own raising. be
allowed to dispose of the products from
their wagons which shall be drawn up
AT the curb on the south side Of NJ
Street
Mr. Haskell believes that the run
down condition or the market is due
10 the fact that these farmers and
gardeners have been excluded from II
up TO this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Picturesque Orientals.

Picturesque Orientals.
Their skin is black. but their features
are not those Of negroes and their cos
tune is a picturesque combination Of
Oriental rags and cast off garments Of
New York
On their heads they combine both civil
hzations, wearing hats that might have
been rescued from an ash can over skull
caps such as are seldom seen here
They watched the boys swim, showing
no inclination to try the water them
selves, and they Joined in a game Of
baseball Then they made motions as
though they were eating. The boys took
the hint. Real food has been their
daily portion since The boys mothers
found pies and cold meats and cookies
and even part Of a chicken gone
Plot Discredited.
Then the fOurteen-year-Ol twin sons
Of John Z. Rogers, Of 12l West 18th
Street. Harold and Herbert, started to
go for a swim. What's the lunch for?''
asked Mr.. Rogers. You'll be home IN
time for dinner, won't yOu?"
It's for Sammy and George" Then
the boys secret came out and with them
went Mr.. ROBBERS. His attempt at a con-
versation proving vain, he sought the
aid Of an interpreter, who talks many
languages. but only one at a time.
Sammy had discharge papers signed
at Dunkirk, in which his name appeared
only as SAM and his age as fifty.
He had been assistant cook on the Ii
berehien. which arrived on May 10 at
Duukirk, where he was discharged
Sammy's partners name is Englished
as George Mitchell. He managed TO
make it known that he was the chief
cook and had been discharged at Dun
kirk also. lie was born somewhere in
France. while Sammy was born in Cey-
Ion.
Gone With Money.
The two come from Dunkirk on the
Tiberghien as quasi passengers. They
arrived on July 70. and for some reason
ineNpiicable 20 them, they say. they
couldn't get hold of their clothes-two
very fine suits, they insist-nOr OF their
money, S37 and some odd cents.
They met a man whom they had seen
al other ports He has gone to get their
money He will bring IL TO them at that
lot So. although Sammy Is sick from
exposure. they Will not 60 70 a hospital
nor to sailors mission
Ihcy have made Il known that until
Monday at any rate they intend to
stay right where they are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Washington Developing
Genuine Rainy Season
Records of Weather Bureau Seem to Back
Up Theory That the Climate Here IS
Becoming Sem-TrOpiCal.

fall is increasing in Washlng tOnG annuaI
~ In June and July, and that the fall Is
now as heavy as in Florida and the
other rainy season States and countries.
According to the figures complied by
the Weather Bureau, the annual rainf all
in thirty years has ranged from thirty
to sixty-three inches. For the rainy
month of June the increase for four
years has been as follows 1900. ten rainy
days: 1901, nine rainy days; lI2, eleven
rainy days. 19O3., sixteen rainy days. and
1904, eighteen rainy days, and seven days
cloudy. The rainfall for the month has
increased from 1.63 in 1873 to- SEA in 1904
The officers Of the Weather Bureau de-
cline to be quoted in discussing the
changes. but one of them said:
No Reasons Advanced.
THE reason for the increased rainfall
has not yet been determined, but it
will be discovered bsfore long. There is
belief that the disturbance is due to
the denudatiOn Of the hills and noun
tains Of forests. which has disturbed
something"
a scientist in discussing the destruc-
ton of forests said that thousands Of
millions Of tons Of heavy wood, and mil
lions upon millions OF tons of coal had
been removed from the earth since the
settlement OF the United States. and he
said he would not be surprised if it
were eventually discovered that this
lightning Of the earth may have had
something to do with the change, the
earth being disturbed in It's orbit In some
manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
POST CONFERENCE
At MORTIFIED
Eminent Speakers Will Adj
dress Christian Workers.
THE REV. HUGH BLACK IS ONE
DR.. S. Campbell Morgan Will Talk on
"The Life of Abraham"
Other Talent.

EAST NORTTFIELD. Mass. Aug. 20.
With the close Of the general confer
ence for Christian workers, which has
been meeting since July % in Mortified,
a series Of post conference addresses has
been planned, to last until September L.
Some Of the more prominent speakers
Of tn closing conference will remain
over and continue certain lines Of Chris
tian thought advanced by them at that
gathering. IN addition. the Rev. Hugh
Black. the eminent theologian and au-
thor of Edinburgh, will be in North
field between September and 10.
He will De preceded by the Rev. f. S.
Webster. rector of All Souls Church.
Langham Place, England. who will give
two courses Of lectures. entitled Christ
With Us in Daily Life" and With
Christ from Bethlehem to Olivet"
Seven Lectures Each.
These courses comprise seven lectures
each, and will be given daily at II
o'clock. Mr.. Webster IS well known as
a leader in the Keswick conventions in
England.
Associated with him until September Z.
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, each evening
at o'clock. Will continue the discus
siOns on Genesis. which he has been
giving during the general conference
He has chosen for his present theme.
The Life Of Abraham" DR.. Morgan s
lectures have been so thoroughly appre-
ciated hitherto this summer that In
order 10 remain two months longer In
this c-dntry, he has postponed his re-
turn to England. where he has accept
ed the pastorate OF Westminster Chap
el, London.
In the meantime. his place IN London
is TO be taken by DR.. Len G. Brough-
ton. of the Central Tabernacle. Atlanta
Ga. who was one Of the principal North
field speakers this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
ORIENTAL SAILORS
NARROWED IN LOT
Boys Discover Two Queer
Derelicts in New York.
WAITING FOR MAN AND MEANS
Until Individual Comes They Will Live
in Rain-Fed by Young
sters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-In a rainsoak-
ed vacant lot at 143d Street and the Har-
lem River are living two swarthy sea-
men. waiting with childlike faith for "a
man" to come back with their money.
They arrived in port on the French
steamer Charles Tiberghien, 2.750 tons,
Captain lie Roi. which arrived here
from DunlIirk and sailed for Shanghai.
Just how they came 70 be marooned in
the lot neither has succeeded in ex-
planning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3, 'o4.

c.
Mr. New
L clos o the o b o
describe
did related to Dido Tr"O
(sireD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Col. MOsby's Letter to the Author

0
n writ his ReonechO o the Campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

serial deals the Parhz under Mosby
J. Mr. Muon he Richmond
close Of the describing all hndt0
hand conflicts
hundred Heretofore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
In THE.
September
M1nsey
JOHN w. MUNSON
I'm THE.
Issued August Is.
A Member Of Mosby's Partizan
Rangers during the Civil War

will begin serial that is beyond
doubt the most interesting and
stirring contribution to the history
of the Civil War that has yet
been handed down to us from
that eventful period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
DIAMOND
CONTEST
GROWIN
More Subscribers TakiH
Part In II Every Day

Today the business office Of Tl
Journal received in one mail orde.
for The Journal from various source
aggregating what will give the sub
scribers over 25 guesses on the Dh
mont Ring Guessing contest Al
are growing more anxious as this con
test is drawing to a close, and many
are getting in who at first thought they
would not. They see that It is absO
lutely fair, and that the stone is Z
perfect beauty and they want to ge
in with guess for 1t. Today one par
ty from Stayton sent in FIVE guesses
one from Chemawa four, one frou
Turner three, and ono from Washing
ton, ID. c., for half a dozen. Nam
new names are being added to The
Journal family Of readers as a result
of this generous offer, and more viii
follow, but they must come soon
they expect to get the valuable ring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
High School Senate.

The regular Wednesday night meet.
ing OF the High School Senators was
held at the East Salem school last CIV.
sui"s' Inc meeting was called to or.
der by President Sykes. After the
reading OF the minutes a motion was
made to vote on the five applicants
Tor membership. Senate bill No IA
was introduced by Cronise, of New
YORK and was the excluding OF Chi.
hese' Russians, Turks and Italians
from the United States. After A LONE
ana heated discussion, motion was
made by Turner, of Iowa, to postpone
~. The motion was passed
me motion to adjourn was then
passed There was a number OF visi.
tors present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
VIZ poetors -.

When patient is under the doe.
tors care for some months. with con.
s'anty varying symptoms. but eve,
increasing weakness trom the loss al
,, 9esn ana strength by the mvages OF
disease, all doctors will aarae thai
the nrst gain OF aess indicates a
Shango for the heJter Weak. thln.
ueshless people. know they feel net.
Ter as soon as they gain flesh. The
pest nesh and blood maker Is Dr
unnn's Blood q Nerve Tonic. For
plmply. pale and sickly people. hoth
ola and Young. a better medicine was
never made Il turns the food You
cay INTO strong. red blood making
.olld uesh and muscle az the rate Of
10 . lbs per week. Il Is sold hy am
drl,igists for f5c per boz. or hoxes
Tor ~ To overcome the eject of
lYeriadulsence or dissipation use this