davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
He1p Wanted

agents for canvas inS, ladies or gentlemen One each for Mesa and Tempe. One for Buckeye and one for Phoenix. Ad- dress L E O. this office MAI ED-Cook at Mrs. DO1bs' vallev bo1rdiuE and lodging house. west Jefferson. Opposite court house. NVANTED--A woman to cook o'clock dinner on Sunday. Apply 217 East Mckinley st.
 POSITIONS as cooks, kousskeePers, waitresses, ranch hands. etc. now open at Cleveland S Tayl0r's, 15 South Center street WANTED Barber at 2 V. First st. ATTEN HON LADIES S2O per l00 writing short letters from copy. Address stamped envelope for par ticulars. Modern Speciality Go. AllegGn, Mich.
 WANTED for house worI- Mrs c. F. De Mund, 620 North Sixth street
 NIOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE Los Angeles. teaches the barber trade in weeks and guarantees positions. Write for terms.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
NEW MEMBERS.

There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Ladies Aid society Of the M. r.. church at the parsonage Icus6-y afternoon and four new names were added to is membership.
 The officers for tLe next year Were elected and are: President, Mrs. J. F. Faig,er: vice president, Mrs. W. n. Conser; seer etary, Mrs. F. L. Thew; treasurer. Mrs. A. c. B--telSan; chap lain. Mrs. :. c. Henha.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
WHO GETS THE STOVE?

Is tle cuestiOn tEat VIII De decided this afternoon. Tarougl the gehcr- csity Of the Tempe Hardware C. Sup ply Co. some ono will this afternoon become the pOssessor of one of the1r new charter oak ranges. Over 500 tickets have been given out and some one of that 800 will hold the lucky uup7ber.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Lost ana Found

 | OJED-A Columbia wheel Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. J. D. Cooper. Tempe.
 FOUND-Pair of gold -immed spec taclas on Monroe street. Owner call at this office. FOUND-A dog Sunday morning. Ad- dress $, Republican office. LOST. STEAMED OR STOLEN Black horse, branded on left hip. T with inverted T above; from Meadow Farm dairy Liberal re- ward for return of same or informa- tioa concerning it. R. c. Baker, Box S96, Phoenix. LOST-Overcoat, long black silk lined. marked Parker. Bridget & Co, Washington. D. C. back coat collar. Reward. Finder kindly return to Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

bargain, S1200 if taken within 90 days. 20 fenced acres, brick house, screen porch, oisterr. barns, etc. Shade, fine home, ] 3-f miles north of Glenda.e. Apply or address Wm. Losing, F. F. D., No. 9. designs in eyeleJ embroidery for shirt waists, also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs. F. D. Hill, 627 East Washington. ESTRAY-Will be sold at Glendale. tae 10th d.y Of Nor. 1904, 10 o'clock a. h.. Cne bay maze about 4 years old. Brand on left thigh with a square. C. l.. Erickson, constable. FOR SALE-The imported shire s.sI- lion Bon Ton. For particulars call or write to owner. F %. SlocutU. Phoenix, P. C. Box 194 FOR SALE-A gentle and pretty pony. RediwiH Music Co.
 PIANO BARGAINS Second hand pianos S25, $T5 and up. Good new ones $1I5 and up. RedewiU Music CO.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Craud and Arizona water right. See J. Ernest Walker.
 FOR SALE-ImDr0 owed ten acre ranch: an ideal home place; mus be sOlI thiS month; look it over and make an offer. Highest bid gets it. Inquire Chamberlain LvTLer Go FOR SALE-Aa old established gen eral mercaaaGise store doing a prof itable mining, cattlemen and farm CTS trade. Will give full infOrma- ton and will show our books 10 in terested parties. If you mean bus!- ness come and see it. Do not write. AIaldonado Commercial Co., Casa Gunde. Ariz.
 FOR SALT-27 inches Salt rIver val ley wate-. Hoghe's restaurant FOE SALT.-Beauuful modern resi- deuCe on north First avenue. Also so acres aco1t 1-2 miles northwest Un.uproved. with water right. Owner lalving city. S2C North First avenue. FOR SAI.E-Large ranch with fine buildings and other improvements Dirt cheap if taken at once. Box 133 Tempe
 FOR SALE AND RENT-We have a five acre, q 4O a7-e, a SO acre and an so acre ranch for rent, also ranches of all sizes for sale with best water supply in the valley. J. 2. Me CLain G- Co. Real Estate and Insur- auce, Tempe.
 FOR SAIE-160 acras. uniuproved S25o per acre Box 133. Tempe FOR SALE-By II. Riddle, r f1rst avenue, several houses. One house with acre of ground. Some sual tracts. 3, and 10 acres. S0me larger farms Anyone wanting houses lots or farms can get excellent choice If cant sell, I'll donate a part. FOR SALE-Distiued water. Light. hing Delivery.
 FOR SALE-T-vo 50 ton waterjackete, copper sUei-ers, complete witt blowers, slag pots. etc. Address c W. Dietz. Silver Bell Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

WigwaN-GoJrCU has more money than he knows what to do wl-h. Hen peckke-Then- of- course. he isn't u-eE- ried--Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
A RIRrHpAY DINNER.

Dr. F. T. Fl. Blome of the normal faculty celetrated his la-ezt Birthday Wbicl dc-u--cd Thursday. by enter ,eining Q few friends at dinner. Those present were Misses AI1ther and Mc~ N1--y and Mezs-s. Wilbur, Hayden and Hurt.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Situations Wanted

 WANTED-Man with family wants steady job on ranch. Understands ranching. Address "Ranch," Repub- liCan.
 WANTED Position as commissary clerk and time keeper. Address J k. care Occidental, city. YOUNG. healthy man wants to get ronchi1s experience. Wages no con- sIdc-atiol. Address Box %. this of WANT SITUAIION-F1rs class Jap ancSe cook. Hotel and boarding house. Address Box 605- WANTED Situa,ion as children's maid. lady's maid or attendant upon an invalid lady. English; highly recommended; good needle woman willing to help in house work. AI. St0uer. Sixth avenue. MIDDLE AGED lady C3S) wishes good position in some family living in Ari- zona, Mexico or California for the winter. Address Mary F. Riga, We Ieetka. Ind. Ter,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

Out in Chicago they say it-= "a re child who knows his own star-ra-l--. -2hiIadel-Lia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Fer Rent

E VI EH s~i ts FOR RENT-The smith residence. co-ner Of the Capitol square. 9 room brick. all well furnished. J. L. Irwin. II \. First ave. TO RENT-For Winter. Three room ranch house. Good location. Emo water Butter milk, eggs and pony 10 be had on place. Address J. E. Edwards. Box 3S2. THE VIRGINIA. new and elegantly furnished rooms by day, week or month. No sick acconmOdated. 4 South Center.
 IF YOU want rooms. board or light housekeeping rooms we can take y3I Jo the place Look us up Cleveland 61 Taylor, 15 g. Center st FOR RENT-Nicely furnished frOu1 room. 15o Portland Plaee. FOR RE1vT-G room furnished house. Close in. Apply to F. F. Prowell, 230 $. First ave. FOR RENT-F. c. Fisher ranch. si < miles west of Phoenix. Apply Al len & Wilson. FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. 14f1 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FURNISHED south hat or tOIr rooms vi;n bath. electric lights, sunny porches, etc, best locality. Inquire 376 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms in country. Also four room cottage in country. Barry. IF Eass Jefferson street FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, one block from postodice, z9 West Van Buren.
 FOR REIN rooms for light housekeeping. 52s w Adams. FOR RENT-One nice seven room house: brick; barn. Three three room suits furnished for house keeping; cheap. D. ". Sparks, North Seventh avenue. THE ARCADE-S2 South Center street. Elegant furnished rooms. No invauds taken.
 FOR RENT-At Wickenburg. for six months, a furnished three room brick cottage nicely furnished, with tent cottage attached. Pure water. telephone. References required. Ad- dress Box 37. Wickenburg. Arizona. FOR RENT-Pleasant front room with or without board. 725 South Cen ter street.
  FOR RENT-20 acre h, with six room brick house, o1 Cross-cut canal near Clayson's. S1O per mOntt. Small house on Black Canyon road, near Arizona canal. 8 per month. r. W-5Levis. Fleming block FOR RENT-Three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. 2131 West Washington St ] HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Apply 3f7 North Third avenue TOR RENT-Furnishe rooms and rooms for light housekeeping SO- West Madison. FOR RENT-SI6 W. Washington st., l desirable house. completely and nicely furnished. All modern con- ! venlences. Tel Black 1463- ! HOUSE TO RENI-S16 Ws5t Wash
 ington-
 i FOR RENT-Two newly furnished rooms. No sick need apply. 421
 \. Flint ave.
 . NEWLY furnished rooms at the IT.
 wing, 530 West Washington. Terms
 reasonable. Board if desired. : FOR RENT-RoOms furnished and un- furnished, with board ar No. Ig. cor ne- Fifth and Adams streets HOUSES and tent houses furnished
 for light house keeping at ScOtts-
 dale. The best water and healtAiesi
 part of the valley. Terms reasonable
 Enquire for particulars of MT
 Congdon, No. West Adams st.
 Phoenix.
 . FURNISHED COTTAGE-Lodging
 and housekeeping rooms. 347 \
 Fourth avenue
  tOR REIST-furnished and unIur-
 nisEed houses; all sizes, kinds ant
 prices; also, houses, lots and ranches
 for sale. W. x. James. 37 Nortl
 Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Board and aoems

HEABTHsE seek Claysoa's. edre or desert Above irrigation belt Dry. mild air. Furnished tents for housekeeping, also camping pri- yieses. Entirely new management. J. T. White, proprietor.
 PRIVATE home for strangers-Haviu rented and thoroughly renovated the Cox house on north Central avenue, Mrs. g. V. Montgomery is now ready 60 provide her guests with the com forts of a g0od hone Best Of home cooking. neat, sunny rooms. Tents if preferred Prices from $500 to S10.OO Der week. Three blocks from
 Indian school car line
 ACHCRCL RANCH, tents or rooms. SS per week. One half mile west Of Indian school on Black Canyon road. Free transportation. Tel. Suburban No. 16.
 CASA LOMA HOTEL, Tempe. Arr sona New, modern. family hotel. S5o per month.
 BOARD AT CI.AYSONS $ ranch, , 1-2 niles east Of Phoenix. EIealthiest locaton, rooms and tents- SUpero table. Baths. Wagon at Berryhilrs 10 to l2 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 Gaily; board uueNceiIed; appoint mects complete. Get particulars of the. Cooper & Black Grocery Co. FIRST CLASS country board. 1 3-4 miles north or Indian school on Cave
 Creek road. Inquire Cooper 6 Black Grocery Co. Mrs. TheO. Hilton. R. F. D. No. 9, PhoeuIx. COUNTRY BOARD-Persons dcsilluE a good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumney, Cu Grand avenue. Rooms in brick k or frame; tents if desired, first class home cooking. Only fifteen minutes ride from city. Telephone Main 332. fBOARDERS WANTED Furnished ! rooms and tents. and board, One-hali
 mile west Of Indian school on old l Black Canyon road. J. M. Tannehili !
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

The fellow who doesn't like veal has no business to play the rrolLzal sl-- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FURNISHED south flat of fo1r rooms vi;n bath, electric lights, sunny porches, etc, best locality. Inquire BIS \. Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FOR SALE-The imported shire s.sl- lion Bon Ton. For particulars call or write to owner. F %. Sloculu. Phoenix. P. c. Box 194.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms in country. Also four room cottage in country Barry. IF Eas- Jefferson street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

inc 10th d.y of Nov. 1904, 10 o'cloc1s a. h.. Cne bay maze about 4 years old. Brand on left thigh with square. C. l.. Erickson, constable.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms, one block from postohice, z9 West Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FOR REIN NT-Furnishe rooms for
 light housekeeping. 529 ". Adams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
1 8

caverns- Some mushrooms are phosphorescent. One of
the'loveliest objects in the world IS the red mushroom of
the olive trees GAgdri6Hs 0Ledr:HS). The gills curve
out from the foot-stalk and expand under the cap
into a bell-like or trunpet-shape of orange-red hue,
which changes at night to a pale cobalt blue light,
glowing where they are grouped together, like fairy
bells of bright blue fire.
Not only do growing plants emit light, but strange
as 1t may appear they send out heat as well. Lamarck
more than a hundred years ago discovered that the
European arum I'm opening grows hot, as if about to
burn. BY the application of an instrument of eX-
treme s~ensibility used to determine slight differences
of temperature, the ~thermopile, the warmth generated
in any cluster Of blossoms, IS made perceptibie.
The development of heat in tropical plants Is most
marked where a multitude Of flowers are masSed to-
gether under a common covering hood or Spathe. The
temperature in this case appreciabiv increases in the
afternoon like a paroXysm of fever. and passes away
as evening approaches; the greatest heat always comes
during the shedding of the pollen. This may be called
the passion of the flowers. In some mysterious way
the light and heatgiving properties Of flowers are
interrelated, but so far science has interrogated nature
IN vain in regard to the matter.
We possess. indeed. but few isolated Observa tons on
luminous plants, too few to warrant any authoritative
statement on the nature or cause of the phenomenon,
and this though the fact that certain flowers emit
light has been known for nearly a century and a half.
1t NAV be added that the best time to witness flower
fire is in July or August Just after sunset. when the
air is dry and clear. If there is a dense atmosphere,
or 1t is after a rainy day, nothing can be seen. 1t is
much better to have a whole bed, or a cluster of the
flowers, than a single specimen, under observation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
Ikey Chacobs' Revenge
By Tom p. Morgan

THERE'S another opery house in this town, but it
amt even setting up and taking notice, nova
days. said the Janitor of the villa &c theater. with
a satisfied chuckle. 1t is around the corner, upstairs
over Elginfrtzs harneSs-shop and Gees drugstore,
but there's a horseshoe-nail driven in the keyhole:
and down below if you say 'opery house to old Lysan-
der Gee he wont be TIT to put up a prescription for an
hour afterwards.
1t all came from Gees throwing high-life on little
Ikey. Heb: Aw, l dknow the Latin name for it
bi-sulphate of something-but the boys call it high
life. Gets on YOU. II sets You crazy. Tell You how il was:
old \. Chacobs. secondhand goods and money to
loan in the old wooden shack where the harness-shop
now stands. used to beat key whenever he had made
a bad bargain, or on general principles; and most
everybody else kicked him b'cuz other people did. |
s'pose. looking back at him. he was the most kickable
little wretch that ever was, he was so ~sneaking and
stunted and 'fraid-eyed.
We'll. one dav. when old A. Chacobs had licked
him more generous than common. he slid out around
behind the drugstore and whimpered himself to sleep
in a hump on the back step: and Gee came out and
found him. and softly pulled the neck OF his shirt back
and poured that there high-life down his shoulders. l
guess the stripes his pa had given him made the high
life bite hold keener than common. 'Tennyrate. key
gives a yell. and defuncts down the alley. Gee used
TO declare that he could hear the little rascal
yelping at every other jump clear out to the edge
Of town.
at tickled Gee every time he thought of it-that is.
I'll a spell after key Chacobs got back. 1t took key
fourteen wears to get around again, but it wasn't near
that many years more before LySander Gee, ESQ,
quit seeing anything funny in it.
When Ikey got back he had all kinds OF loud clothes
and jewelrv. and such as that. Meanwhile. old \.
Chacobs had paid the debt Of nature, which WIS
prob1y what killed him. key sold out the second
hand goods. and pretty soon it was announced that
our former feller-townsman, Isaac Chacobs. ESQ,
would tear out the familiar landmark and erect a sub
stantial brick-and-stone structure on the site. and
that the upper part OF the same and the top portion of
LySander Gees drugstore building would be made
into a first-class. ~uptvdate oPerv house. l was pretty
sore when | heard ii. and | takes key aside.
"'Looka here, key Chacobsl' says l. What
and so on?'
But when he cot through laying It gu; 20 ne : was
so tickled that l took him over to the Occidental hotel
and setfenl-up to him with a f-cent cigar.
dot high-hfe vat he filings on me fourteen wears
ago snarts vet was the way key concluded his ex-
PLANTATION.
Damaging a Hebrew is like giving tobacco 10 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

elephant-anvwhere from one to a hundred years
later he'll get you. and when he does he'll get you
plenty,
Well. key puts up his building. and here's
where his broad head got in its work. He formed a
joint-stoCk company. composed of nineteen of our
best citizens and Lvssnder Gee. to take hold of the
new opcrv house. All the further key went was to
lease his half OF the big, bare room to the company for
ten years. on an iron-clad contract. Gees half of the
room went with ii, and Gee and the nineteen best citi-
zens dug up two hundred dollars apiece and made EN-
a temple of Thespis. BY keys suggestion, they
elected Gee manager, b'cuz he'd always be down
stairs and handy, and also b'cuz it was Gee that
key was specially laying for.
"Ikev promised to send and get EN- an aggregation
TO open with, b'cuz they didn't know anything about
such matters. Well. bime-by here comes the attrac-
ton, and Manager Gee smiled like a peri when he met
EN- at the train.
He was the pleasedest man YOU ever saw, that
night. and rubbed his hands TO the bone as he say
damned the stockholders and their families into the
best seats. and the crowd poured in and filed the
house till YOU couldn't have got another thin pauper
in edgewavs. He made a speech before the curtin.
and praised the public-spirtedness Of himself and the
nineteen best citizens till the aforesaid hest citizens
folded their hands over their respective pouts and
sweled so that it was a mercy the walls weren't pushed
out.
There was surely a sound of revelrv by night; but.
later. hushl harkl-a deep sound strikes like a rising
knell. 1t was Manager Gees lower-jaw hitting the
floor when the receipts were counted. When ! paid
nv little old haffer-doIlar at the ticket-office. down
stairs | noticed that Guy Gee. the managers son.
looked sorter surprised as he bowed his cigarette
smoke in my face. and key Chacobs. holding the door
b'cuz Manager Gee was too busy, greeted me with a
smile like a crack in a dried lemon.
at don't matter what the show was; the real act
ing came at the settlng-up. As l hope for mercy.
there were only fortv-six paid-tickets in the house,
Them was me and four drummerS and some few folks
that didn't happen to be related to the public-spirited
parties that had built the operv house. Manager Gee
had brought his family. six Of EN-. and five relatives
and one hired girl. and her Teller and her mother. too:
and Guy Gee had passed in his girl, one more; and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

People quit taking this paper or that one. stopped
going 70 church. dropped their old family doctors. and
so on. Marri5 ge engagements were broken. the bank
came near failing b'cuz of having taken sides. promi-
nent society matrons slammed the door in each others
faces. the Y. VI. c. \. pulled hair. the w. c. T. L.
nearly busted a blood-veSSel. and a good many people
left town on account Of the rumpus. And everybody.
no matter who else he hated. jumped onto Lvsander
Gee with both feet for being the original cause of it all.
Finally ne took to his bed. and there were some queer
rumors about him. Then, one day. when he seemed
better. he got out with a bath-robe around him. Ikev
Chacobs found him over in the public square, fishing
IN the horse-trough.
Mr.. Gee says key. wen YOU fool nit a fool you
should always be sure YOU hat a fool to fool nit. Undt
ven You pours dot delicious high-life down a little
Heprew's back You want to be certain dot he von'd,
efer be a big Heprewl'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Thinestones set in the middle Around
the shoulders there IS a deep ruffie OF
face with little crimson velvet worked
tn. And the sleeves are trimmed in the
same manner. Ii makes very pretty
gown and one that any hostess might
wear to good advantage.
Better Than Imported.
There are immensely clever women
who make wonderfully pretty home
gowns out OF very little by following
the fashions closely. And il must BE-
admitted that their results are I'm many
cases better than the imported gowns
They sec1tc q handsome dress without
spending very much And. as the ma
lority Of women are little short o..
pocket pence at this time of year II is
no harm 20 study the methods Of these
dressmaking geniuses.
one OF these easily made gowns was fr,
pavement gray yelling. dyed from an old
Sumner gown to the now shade of GRAY
The skirt was cut with a din hack
r. ;iier square in the train. with the front
just TO the floor The wais. was On the
shirt waist order with very IuH pufs at
the shoulders. It's contrasting color was
white and there was a very wide white
g'rdle and folded silk stock. The skirt
had Its shaped band Of ace. and there
was little lace on the waist. which
was finished with the smallest of brass
DO tons
Handsome dinner gowns are made Of
embroidered crepe de chine, which is
not as expensive as IL sounds. II comes
In very pretty shades Of blue with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

are easily solved She can buy
one Of the soft novelty wool dresses
shot with a silk almond dot, and she
lean have it, made up stylishly 10 wear
with her best lace shoulder fichu, and
her handsomest and widest girdle.
Her skirt must be trimmed with three
deep ruffies. and at the head of the top
lone there must be "a few gold cordIngs
TO match the cordIngs with which she
laas finished her cuffs. her girdle and her
stock. In old-fashioned homes-and
most homes like TO be old-fashioued on
christmas Day-there is no great display
Iof dress. The guests come wearing
handsome calling gown Of some new de
5cription, while the hostess and her fam
lly are quite simply CARRIED in something
pretty, but by no means conspicuous.
The Best of Taste.
Extreme fun dress is not exhibited and
the Christmas dinner hostess is quite
content with a simple. though handsome.
house gown, while her daughters and
the strangers within her gates wear
costumes becoming the occasion "A
modest taffeta is in the best Of taste, ="
advised a modiste. ''or a handsome wolfe,
or fine wooden goods"
There is "a hostess not "a million miles
from here who is preparing for a large
Christmas house party. Her guests viii
come from far and near and handsome
gowns are expected. This hostess.
whose Christmas dinner viii Toe a E
b clock affair. is having a gown built
Tor the occasion. It is not decolIete. nor
need it even be called fun dress On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Lace Ribbon and Chiffon

dot a trife deeper. This makes up into
gowns that leave nothing at all 30 be
desired III the way OF sofness and
finish.
A Christmas Day hostess viii wear q
gown in black embroidered crepe de
chine with the dots all done by hand
in "a pretty shade OF yellow. The yoke.
which is Of white net is trimmed with
ruchinss Of yellow chiffon and the same
little rufiles are used for sleeve trim
minss. The skirt is OF taffeta with en-
broidered dots and the foot OF the skirt
is trimmed with narrow Tufffes
There Is such a vogue for the rufieG
skirt that many Of the skirts are ruffied
not wisely. but too completely Ruffies
are used here, there and everywhere.