davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-02

ly eight and third cents to go there from San Diego, while one cannot get to the inhabited part of Coronado without walking and swimming. for less than fifteen cents. In the course of years that difference in the cost of transportation would amount to a big thing.
 The only drawback about Pacific Beach is that it and La Jolla are only six miles apart and when both of them get to growing as they are certain to grow, they will be likely to crowd each other and the situation would natural ly be unpleasant and suffocating bu; before that unhappy period arrives Miss Parker expects to sell out at d substantial advance and let somebody else be crowded and suffocated. It i5 a nice thing to be able to get on the ground floor in time and then it ia also a nice thing to get off of it in time.
 Mss Parker saw many people in and about San Diego. The Bradleys are at Coronado. MT. Bradley has lately bought property in San Diego where he will again engage in the undertake ing business. He will shortly leave for the east to buy his equipment
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Green are there. MT. and Mrs. Green left here Il month ago on their honeymoon but they were so well pleased with that part of the country that they decided to stay there. MT. Green has secur- ed place in a large grocery house. MT. and Mrs. Ned Sturges are enjoy ing themselves and Mr. SturGes is do- ing well handling Pacific Beach lots
Arizona republican., 1904-08-02
LIGHTNING IN NEW YORK
It Took Aim at All the Higher Flag
 Poles.

New York, Aug. 1.-Considerable damage was done in many rarts of the city during the electrical storm this afternoon. Both flags on the postonice building in lower New York were struck and a man on top of the build ing was badly shocked and burned
Arizona republican., 1904-08-02
THE MODERN WAY

To cure a weak stomach is to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the very first symptom. It does away with starving and dieting yourself, because it puts the stomach in proper condition to digest the food. Tn this way it cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti- patton, Billiousness, Heartburn, Insom- nia, Headache, Cramps or Diarrhoea. Nervous and sickly women also find the Bitters unequalled as a regulator and tonic. We urge q fair trial.
 HOSTETTER'S
 STOMACH BlTTERS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
What They Played.

Between the rice fields he
ana TAXA lived there was stretch land which
all the children used as playground. There were
trees and plots of grass to roll on, many, any but
terles and plenty of little play with There
was the best kind of clay too, modelling and manv
a happy hour in did spend there build
ing little mountains and fields tiny villages with
peasant huts and little mud temples gardens and
the funny hump backed bridges, even imitation
stone lanterns that every garden has a-plenty.
Best of ALL there plenty of room for fvine
Kites, with no houses, brstling fences, poles to
catch them and tear them and diving head
first to earth.
For many days before New Years Taro had spent
his afternoons making kite that when day Of
days arrived, he might be of the send kite
ban
frame. He wheeded the cook into giving him bit of
boiled rice out of which he made paste to fasten the
white the frame. Then set it carefully
away in to dry. Taro draw quite as
well most of his friends, this particular kite he
wanted to be decorated extra special" So he waited
until his favorite uncle, famous painter, came and
then most politely asked his honorably august rela-
tive if he would deign to decorate miserable
slightly kite Of his insignificant troublesome
nephew.
Uncle Shigem delighted to paint Taro's kite,
not only because everybody is extremely kind chill
dren in Japan but also because he used to
kite-yer in the town in his boyhood this kite
of Taros took his mind back to those proud days
"a picture of the great Daruma will paint" e
said "Daruma the Buddhist, who did nothing but
sit and think all his life Under his skilfu hand,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

A Sharp
Boy
Farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

I HTA
l / unlike she was full
NSS5 of high spirits. She wanted to go hopping and
49, skipping along. She wanted to hold her head
and look people fearlessly in the eyes. This
said, but now that she young lady, things were
very different 1t took her etiquette teacher time
to break her of these dreadful habits and make
realize that the Japanese lady moved gently with
hands hanging straight at her sides and quietly and
with her head and eyes cast down.
Then one day she the of it ALL Father
Manyemon brought home friend to dinner to whom he
wished to show ouch honor In such cases, Mother
Mitsu had awaS served the guest herself, but
not well enough to do this day Father Manye-
said Taxa had in her
etiquette lessons.
Taxa did not have to carry the dishes all the way
the door and waited there to take them back. When
TAXA received the first tray full from the maid, she
really scared for fear she should not be able
kneel before the guest with it in her place
the things properly the low table before him. She
tried hard to remember all the directions her etiquette
teacher had given her for kneelng and rising with
tray in her hands, and because she moved gently
slowly and carefully, she really did very we'll.
By the time Taxa had learned these things she
ready to begin dancing lessons. Teacher taught her
first how to her fan things
it. Then she twisted and turned her head and nodded
and perked it to say things than she did with her
fam Then she began to learn the that told the
story of one of the easier dances She danced in her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PIPER HOUSE LAND
Pictures From, Child Life tn Japan
BIZ MAE HARRIS ANSON
copyrighted 1901, By The Minneapolis Journal
By MAE HARRIS AMSON

Copyrighted, 1901 By The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

dances, her teacher told her,
that even if she lived to the
great age of forty and learned
a new dance as fast as possible,
she could not begin to learn
them all.
But of all the accomplish
ments that Taxa had to learn in
these busy days of growing up
she most enjoyed her singing
lessons. Perhaps that was be-
cause she did not have any
teacher at all. They began in
the winter. One cold night, when
the wind was bowling about the
corners of the paper house,
Mother Mitsu bundled her up in
half dozen warm kimonas and
putting her samisen,-a sort Of
very long handled banjo-into
her hands told her to go to the
roof of the house and howl and
shrek in tune to her samisen
until she could be heard above
the wind.
Taxa climbed up among the
poles and posts on the roof and
sat her down. The wind
shrieked and rumbled, banging.
loose bamboo pole here and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Magazine.

TOT ner' a mixture of sugar ginger Night after
lisiit TINS lesson was repeated, good MANY
lights TAXA came out speeches. from them Then
llttle by Htte she screamed
@ 'ney sao and high, piercing voice that could be
heara thru any noise, took it's place.
1t was all very hard work, and sometimes Taxa
enousht she was remarkably dull student and would
never never learn these things refined educated
japanese woman must know until they are second
nature TO her But one day, her teachers announced
mat they had done 10 for her
assured Mother Msu that she was one of the hest
oleo, oest-educated young women they had ever fn-
ished." - ~ - -
she had worked hard Faithfully Evervtbino
Japanese woman ought to know she could do little
peter than any else they had under their in
structlon Mother Mitsu knew that she was q onaan
OF housekeepers that cook to
own taste, and that her stitches were so fine in all her
SEWING ~ almost needed a magnifying glass to see
tien one was not exravagan in her tastes she could
sing IKE Nightingale, dance like fairy, the entire
Satisfaction OF the most exacting with
ALL she sweetness and genteness itself -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
THE PRICE OF A JUMPING JACK.

T T makes a proud American sit down in speeches.
the variety of ingenious paythings
that are 'made in Germany and literally sold for
song Little American children by the hundred thousand
enjoy jumping jacks their Noah arks their dolls
and legs and the innumerable animals
fashioned out of painted tin that be bought for few
pennies apiece They cheap they are so small,
they can be had in great numbers and Small America
does like them much.
quite another side to the story of these
little paythings The story that Small Germany, for
instance could tell Of their making Why family OF
five engaged in the making of these toys
$3.50 week Jumping jacks paid for at the rate
of so for cents, while the dolls with movable and
legs are made IS dozen including the material
and skilled doll dressmakers not possibly make
than ST. a week, working twelve hours day.
The little painted tin playthings that mother does
like have the baby play with for fear he will suck
the paint off mostly made in beautiful old Nurem-
burg where hundreds of and children turn them
3 cents per hundred. These little toys may be
cheap to buy, but they certainly dear to make for
toynakers should have and something to eat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FLOWER SHOW PRIZES FOR JUNIORS.

LITTLE bit of everything that is especially dear to
Junior hearts contained in the list of prizes offered
to boys girls selling tickets for the Journals Mid
Summer Flower Show which is to be held at the Armory
August 10, IL and IL.
Judging from the call Junior boys make for the
feders glove and catchers mit the list of Journal
Junior przes boys will be eager to sell at least
five tickets in order to win the other of these
There are many other prizes offered too that will appeal
especially boys from Indian clubs to fine gold watch
with a frst-class movement
For girls, there are, among other things silver
thimble chatelane bags, pins of all kinds rings, UNI
breas, md gold watch. They all
unusually fine prizes but then that flower show is going
to be an unusually fine display.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1904.

rafting a loose
W 90 d en- sore e n
there, now wailing
like a lost soul, now
roaring like a great
battle. Taxa struck
a chord on her
samisen. She could
hardly hear it. But
she twanged away
and finally lifted her
voice and, the
truth must be told
just howled in or
der to make herself
heard at all. For
one whole hour she
stayed upon the
roof, twanging her
samisen and Shrek
ing in rivalry of the
wind. When Mother
Mitsu called her
down she was so
hoarse that she
could not speak
aloud.
M o t h e r .Mitsu
knew what was
going to happen to
Taka's voice and
she had a sweety-
smarty syrup ready
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

From Japan The Place and the People," by G.
Waldo Browne. Courtesy Dana, Estes & Co.
stocking feet of for in Japan
making street of his house by wearing his shoes with
in the door, The dances she learned those
requiring dancers than herself, they
thought of taking hold of hands putting their arms
around each other. AS for dancing with a boy, oh,
would such dreadful thing be thought
Boys did not dance much, anyway There
spinning around on the feet, whirling around the
these DANCES that Taxa learned all told story
pantomme and she rarely much more than lifted her
feet from the floor. There many these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AN ERROR IN TOPICS.

THRU oversight the topics for August l3, printed
l last week for the first time twisted, the
Northwestern Junior topic being set in the Minneapolis
column and The has been rectifed this
week. and the dates correct the editor trusts
that there will be mixup among the Junior writers.
The topics for the two departments as given in
today's paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

If cat could understand things human,
The Cowboy there is at least cat in the city of
in the New York who would be glad that all the
City. cowboys in the country have not stayed
out west. Thomas Cat imprisoned for
two years air shaft life being kept in him by
meat and drink lowered by sympathizing neighbors.
Then along the city cowboy with his larat. He
bated the loop with and lowered it to the hermit
Tom. In a trice Tom in the trap and being lifted
sunlight And the funny Of it is that
thought of such easy in all those two long
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

What be done with very small
A Sharp potato has just been shown by sharp,
Boy persevering boy farmer down in Connecti-
Farmer. cut. As joke, he given small
potato, and the promise made that he
all he could raise from it until he of
age The boy cut it into many pieces as there
"eyes kept the crop for seed Year by year after
that crop grew until the fourth harvest gave him 400
bushels. Then the grownup farmer called halt and
asked mercy because if the increase kept at the
until the boy of it would require all
Of his land just for the potatoes grown from that
tiny potato he had given joke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Do you know that you do not know the
sound Of your voice, that you hear
Own your voice differently from other
Voice. people9 Sometime, try speaking into
photograph together with some friends
one by one and after short time, having the machine
reproduce the voices You will recognize the voices of
all your friends, but not your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Junior published by Minneapolis Journal
children Northwest
writings
attached and all welcomed competitors The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
CHAPTER ~.

AKA was a proud little thing and fearless, and
unlike most of her girl friends
OF nigh spirits She wanted to go hopping and
skipping along. She wanted to hold her head
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.
ls tko Result of Prolonged Study and
 Deep Research.

I= tho Result of Prolonged Study and
 Deep Research.
 Marconi-the wireless wizard-did not stumble accidentally upon the principles of his marvellous invention. It was only by deep and prolonged study of the cause of certain known phenomena in nature that he was able to produce the startling effect.
 Msny people in speaking of hair re- storers, have way of bupching them altogether without discrimination.
 Hsrpicide is as different from other so-caIled hair restorers" and rene dies as day is from night
 IL is a scientific preparation prepar- cd for the sole purpose of destroying the scalp microbe that causes dandruft and falling hair
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,. Detroit, Micn. H. Goodman. special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
Hele Nansea


 WANTED-Colored or Mexican wom- an to do washing by the day: gooi pay to the right party. Apply 52s N- Third street
 WANTED-We want a reliable res ponsible business man to open an office and represent us in Phoenix To the right party a permanent and lucrative position is open. Address. The Alkano Co, 1911 Main St, Kan sas City. Mo
 EXPERIEN CED TraTeIing salesman: new Cleveland jObbing house. with large capital. wishes to increase it's corps Of salesmen November 1sV- high commission with S35 weekly. W s. Merle 6. Co., 90-s6 Prospect St. Cleveland Ohio. EXPERIENCED Salesman. or physi- can not practicing, to sell to doc tors Established trade. Permanent, remunerative. P. O. Box S5S. Phil adelphta, Pa
 A well known manufacturer wiIh thousands of customers wishes com mission men in territory not already covered. Liberal commission: to sell by photograph only. Do not answer unless you can give refer ences and territory you travel in. Or ders are now being taken in large quantities for next season delivery. We have the best goods and lowest price. Address c, care paper. INDUSTRIOUS PERSON, eaca dis trict tQ manage business for whole sale hduse. Salary s2O-00 paid week ly. Expense money advanced .a Posi- ton permanent. previous experience not essential. Manager, 500 Como Block. Chicago.
 IF YOU DESIRE a position 0r change in Iteration call on Cleveland & Taylor. Employment agents. 15 s. Center st
 WANTED everywhere. people to copy letters at home, spare time, and re- turn to us Good pay, materials sent free. No mailing or canvass ing. Enclose addressed envelope for
 particulars, and wages we pay. Guarantee Co., Dept. 3O5, Phila-
 delphia Penn. ! WANTED A good waiter for Casa LOma hotel Address ". J. Kings bury. Teln0e. Ariz. 1 WANTED-Girl for general housa- work. Mrs. Waiter Bennett. sS2
 north First avenue ! LADIES-Earn S2O per hundred wrif- Ing short letters. Send stamped en- | veIope for particulars. Ideal Mfe- Co.,. CassOpOlis. Mich. | WANTED-Ciirl to work in dining room and kitchen. Schorgl ranch. 1 Phone Suburban Is.
 WAN'TED-POrter at COmmerciaI hotel barber shop.
 1 WANTED-Instlallment collector to ! collect small weekly payments on ] merchandise account; good salary: l position permanent. Globe Com
 pany, 723 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. Pa
 l WANTED-A woman for general l housewOrB. Apply Mrs. L. II. Chal- | mers. cor. McDowen road and Indian | school car line
 IWANTED-A woman to do general housework at 125 ". Madison st. .
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
For sala

WILL BOND" good Gold properties in Rich Hill country between Oc- taye and Congress. c. B. Hosford, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

FURNISHED ROON-One front roo:a with bath, new house and furniture. No tuberculosis. 353 V. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
MESA LYRIC PoETEss NEW SONG

Mrs. Ada Black has just received a copy of her new campaign song, Tho Boat of Destruction" The song is a republican campaign song and is set to catchy music and will no doubt be a boon to the republican party, should they get it introduced in their glee clubs over the territory and in the states. It will be found for sale at POmeroy Bros Co, and at Phoenix news dealers. The printing is neatly done and the cover is handsomely dec orated and contains a picture of the author.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
BROUGHT A BRIDE

Paul Huber, IT.. yesterday returned from Salt Lake City with his wife. for merly Miss Lola Johnson, tn whom he was married in Salt Lake City. AIr. Huber went rnr,h with the conference people and the little birds whispered something of the sort, but did not tell all Mrs. Huber is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James F. Johnson. for merly of Mesa. The reople of Mesa bid them God speed through the jour ney of life.
 Continued on Page 10.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

tanee and Juan carried it to within two yards of-the line. Here the nor mai fumbled again and regaining the ball made a forward pass for which they were again penalized five yards. Here Jones stepped back a good dis tance and made a pretty kick for goal, making the score 9 to nothing.
 The ball was again kicked off and Shut made a thirty yard run as the whistle blew, ending the half.
 THE SECOND HALF.
 There were no changes in the line up and the high school kicked 45 yards It was returned 20 before the runner was caught.
 At this point the pretfest work oe the game took place. Jones was given the ball five times almost in succes- sion and each time he made from five to 2e yards, taking the ball within one yard of the line. The next play he carried it over and then kicked the goal making the score 15 to nothing.
 At this point Lopez was replaced by Griffeth and Keegan by Miller. The high school kicked off and after two plays the normal punted. White made a good play and got the ball. Creech ran with the ball 20 yards and had he not stepped over the line would probably have scored. As it was they stood a good chance of making a point but their signals mixed and they lost ground. The only thing D Go was to try a goal from the fiela It was blocked and the normal was Den2lized for unnecessary roughness in tackling ehe full back after the ball had been kicked.
 The ball exchanged hands several times and Mayors tried a drop kick for goal frcm the 35 yard line. It was blocked, the high school regsfning the ball on the five yard line. Here a. squabble of several minutes dura- tion ensued, but it was settled at last and there were but i've minutes in which to play. The ball went back and forth within a few yards of the line and Creeeh for the high school made some of the best tackles of the game. The game closed with the ball in the normafs possession on their thtrty yard line.
 The positions of the players follow
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
MESA

BIDS WILL BE OPENED NOV. IS.
 Postmaster Wm. M. Newell yesterday received notice that the time for open ing the bids for the mail service from Mesa to Roosevelt will be extended to Nov. 15- And bids will be received up to that date for carrying daily mail from Mesa to Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
Board and Rooms

HOAIE SANTTARIUM for consump- tives one mile from Tombstone. Limited nuTnter. perfect climate; beautiful home; excellent medical advice. Particulars, M. G., Box 5OG-
 BOARD AT CLAYSON'S ranch, , 1-2 miles east Of Phoenix. Healthlest location. rooms and tents. Superb table. Baths. Wagon at BerryhilTs 10 to 12 a. m. daily. J. T. White, proprietor, Box O.
 COUNTRY BOARD-Lee's ranch, six miles east of town now open for sea son. Free ride to and from Phoenix daily; board unexceued; appoint mects complete. Get particulars of tho Cooper & Black Grocery Go. PRIVATE home for strangers-Ha wing rented and thoroughly renOvGced the Cox house on north Central avenue. Mrs s. V. Montgomery is now ready to provide her guests with the com forts of,a good home. Best Of home cooking. neat, sunny rooms. Tents if preferred. Prices from $500 to S10.O0 per week. Three blocks from Indian school car line.
 HEALTH SEEKERS seek ClaysOn's Edge of desert. Above irrigation belt. Dry, mild air. Entirely new management. J. T. White, prOprie- tor
 FURNISHED ROOMS with board 91S State street. Brill car line BOARDERS WANTED-On ranch I-s mile south of Eastlake park. No cQnsumPtives taken, Lotta Sidell,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

FOR SALE, Runabout in good con diion and newly painted also saddle and bride. s07 N. 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

GOOD board, five dollars per week. 7Ig West Polk street. Rooms nearby fer rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

FOR SALE-ImprOved 20 a. mi. out or will exchange equity for good va cant lots. c. B. Horsford, Wicken- burg.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
le positions of the pIayers follow:

man and Lake
 Time keepers Standage and Swartzlander.
 Head linesTnan, Alsap; assistant linesmen, Goodwin and Galpin.
 lime of halves-First, thirty min utes; second. twenty-five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
CURES WINTER coucH

T. r. Cover. 10I Norta Main s-rer Ottava- Kan. wrltes- -Eserr f has been my wife-s trouble -o elrrr a severe cold and theref1r= co ea--h a- winter louE- Last faL -ar fr- Der a bottle Of Horehouud Sgrun- SEe aI it and has been able to sleep Erlar an night long. WheleEer che ta.s1 troubles her. two or three doses ss-rH the cough. and she is able ta he u1 =rz well" 25e, soc, Sleo- Sold by Eser & Hulstt.