davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED by frst-class of fee man and booklIcper. Fully com potent to take charge. of and run business. Address, F." Republican. or house cleaning work Address Rand, 137 E. liar rison st.
 w A N TED-Situation by first-class cook and second for camp or restaur- ant; seven years experience with Harvey system. Address R. A. w., care Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

iOrdinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of D-.
 Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns. cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for a lazy liver.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

It's absolute proof to a woman that she is a good mother to her children when their uncles and aunts tell her she is spelling them.-Philadelphi
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

To the ladies of Tempe and vicinity. We have a small assortment of laces and ribbons which we are closing out. RYDER BROS, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

When it comes to making love 10 q widow no man is capable of going tha lirnit.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

CLOTHING or deIicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
Furnished Rooms


 TO RENT-Nicely furnished rooms cheap in private family, 517 South Third avenue FOR RENT-Coolest rooms in city. Either single or for housekeeping: thoroughly modern and cheap; lots of shade. No sick; no children. Ad- dress box 20. Republican. BOARD at Grants rancn; first class; first house east of Indian school. Rooms or tents; four blocks from street cars. Address R. F. D. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

A man naturally has more warm friends in summer than he has in win ter.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

What q woman likes about frequent changes in fashions is that she has 70 get new clothes every time.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

Strong drink keeps some men down and helps others to get a head.-Chica- so News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

Some people take things as they come and make the worst of them.-ChicaSo News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

There are but few varieties of cab bage. yet chere are innumerable brands of cigars.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

Girls should keep the young men at a proper distance, and some of them don't have much trouble in doing it. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
Personal

- = = ,~-------~-----~----~- - A WIDOW aged 35 years. refined, edu cated of the highest moral standing. tall, good looking, cheerful, sunny na- ture. entirely independent and unen- cnmbered, desires to meet gentleman similarly situated; very highest ref erences given and exchanged; object matrimcny. Address A. B. C., New York Herald. P. o. Box 530.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

RAYED-Chestnut sorrel mare: 3 years old: white star in forehead: weight 1050: from my ranch three miles north Of Six Points. on Black Canyon road. F. Pennington. Re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

i5r Will Amos arrived in Mesa from his sheep camp On the north side or the mountain. He win remain fer week and will then return. He reports very cold weather, in the mountains. Plenty of rain and some snow and lots Of freezing, SO that but little grass has Q chance to shoot it's head.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

FOR SALE-Stout, well made buck board built for mountain use. TAI E. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

Every generous woman is always willing to grant a man small allow anCe out of his own earnings.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

have a beau as for a boy to want to
 read dime novels.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

Board and Rooms CASA LOMA-A first c1ass, modern, medium price, family hotel at Tempe, Arizona. Write for rates.
 Miscellaneous Wants WANT small brick house with plenty of shade. Address 1. this office. THE FAMOUS Tamaie sam company will take charge of the Dairy lunch the first of next week. Flowing ia. males in their prime.
 WANTED-To buy camping wagon. Address with particulars and price. T. B. C., care Republican. WANTED-Tent house Must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Address, giving size and price. T. H., Republican.
 WANTED-Lady's saddle. Address w. Republican office.
 WANTED-Two good burros, large enough for work. Address 32 Re- publican.
 WANTED-Cool unfurnished room. A Quastenberg, Phoenix Railway Go. ALI. SOLDIERS who wish their pen sion claim to receive promptandfaith full attention, should place their claims at once in the hands of Joseph H. Hunter, Pension Attorney. Wash ington. D. C.. as I know from eXper- fence he is the proper party to hand le such cases J. A. Wieder. WANTED Boomers and boarders in private family. 722 East Washing ton street.
 WANTED = Clean cotton rags for cleaning machinery. Republican of flee.
 WANTED--A house or home to take care of during summer for the rent, while the owners are gone. by several reliable young men; strictly temper ate and permanently employed in the city. The best of care guaranteed. References furnished. Address S. & P. care Republican office. WE WANT all the secondhand goods We can get. Highest prices paid. We exchange trunks or other goods for any goods you have Spears & War tawa. 32 and S4 w. Washington st.. CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
DOCS KILL HIS SHEEP.

Dogs have been making raids on the sheep belonging to George Scott which he has in pasture south of Mesa. and . number of his sheep has been killed. He is now placing night watChmen there to drive them of, and it went be healthy for Mr Dog to make his appearance while the watchmen can keep awake as they are all expert shots and carry guns.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

LOST-Purse containing S11.05. cream cry certificate 27.55. Reward. Re- turn to Goldmans Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
Lost and Found

Elgin, eleven jewels, silverine case, dent on back of case,
 quarter circle crack on dial. Leave
 Burger corral and receive s reward.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
OSTEoPATHY.
CHIROPODY.
DETECTIVE.

kSsrn. DOHENEY BROS, Merchants EL-S& Patrol and Private Detective ARen- 'SS cy. P. O. Box 454. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

TO TRADE-One good driving mare
 for tent house, Schorgl ranch.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
For Sale
FOR SALE-At Republican office old
 papers, ten cents per hundred.

FOR SALE-Four dairy cows. south of park to first road, then west to MT. Morgans.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
TWIN FIRE ESCAPES
FOR NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Building Inspector Connolly
Issues a Permit to p. K.
K. Contractors

Building Inspector William NJ. Connolly
has now in his possession a check for So
and the revised plans of the new Office
building to be erected by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Water and French
streets.
In planning for the new structure tho
architects omitted fire escape believing
that the building would be fire proof.
When a permit was applied for, however
Mr. Connolly discovered this omission
and refused permit until fire escapes
were provided for Accordingly the blue
print was altered so as 70 show twin fire
escapes. enclosed with iron railing and
communicating with all rooms and hall.
ways of the structure at It's rear. As
rooms on each floor communicate and AL
communicate with the corridors the build
ing inspector feels satisfied that the re-
quircments have been met with and a
permit has been issued. The now building
Will cost $S0,5OO.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
The rhrone of England.

Some authorities hold that the coro-
nation chair in Westminster abbey is
entitled to be called the throne, as be
ing the one occupied by the sovereign
at his or her coronation. Others main
tain that the throne In the house Of
lords is really the official throne, as 1t
is occupied by the sovereign for state
purposes az the opening Of parliament.
Others again say that there is no real
throne In the strictest acceptation OF
the word and that all the thrones or
chairs of state I'm the various palaces
throughout the kingdom are equally
entitled to be called "the throne" mas
much as they are used as such when
the sovereign happens TO be In resi-
dence at that particular palace and
holds any levee or other strictly official
reception. The most general opinion,
however, seems to be that the throne
IN the house OF lords is really entitled
to be called ''the throne Of England"
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Dinner Gowns

A dinner gown of unusual distinction
is made of the softest and silSiest Of vel
vets i'm a copper shade. The draped sur
plice bodice reveals "A chemisette Of ex-
quisite old creamy lace and has Direc-
toire tabs at the back. The gathered skirt
falls very full from the hips. and is ex-
tremely wide at the bottom. A novel idea
could be introduced in this skirt by ad-
ding a deep flounce in pun effect.
An exquisite gown suitable for any oc-
casion after six I'm the afternoon is made
of pervanche taffeta. The skirt gathered
full about the hips. has a band Of gros
Venise down the front. and from the
round belt Of black satin there starts a
cape Of the Venise which falls over the
shoulder and across the back. An inner
vest Of white satin finished with a tiny
facing Of black satin completes the gown.
the sleeves Of which come only to the el-
bow in one large puff and are continued
from there with a rufle of taffeta-
Coats of various lengths from medium
hip to the seven-eights length that reach
es nearly to the bottom of the skirt. are
in great favor for Autumn and Winter
two-piece costumes, and many Of them
convey in some way suggestions of the
styles Of the Directoire in vest, lapels.
girdles or other features that mark that
period. Vests are very popular, either
made in one with the coat, or in some
cases entirely separate from the coat.
Narrow vests are seen on many waists
also, and models of this description are
especially becoming to stout figures.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
A Problem in criminaIity.

Statistics for New York City arrests
in 1908 have just been published, and
accurate comparisons with the arrests
six years ago. in the first year OF the
consolidation of the city. can be made
The showing Is a distinctly hopeful one
and much more to the credit Of the
foreign residents than would be expect
ed. The total number of arrests last
year was 175.S71, an increase OF $4,000
OF this increase 10000 are among the
native-born whites. The increase for
native whites was 30 per cent. over six
years ago. for colored persons q per
cent, and for foreign born inhabitants
only II per cent. 1t would not be fair
to discuss the increase of .criminality
by nationalities without careful pre-
liminmy study of the increase in the
number of residents of each race. But
it may be said that the Italian arrests
increased about so per cent. and the
Russian only about II per cent, al
though both races have increased enor-
mOusly in numbers in the city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Abonf Gowns

Each season brings it's own partic-
ular style in sleeves, and in the severe
tailored sleeves this season shows GER
tain changes. The leg-o'-mutton sleeve
is a popular revival. and it is often
seen in exaggerated form. Bodice
sleeves no longer have the 1880" droop
OF the shoulder, but are wide with all
most a suggestion of squareness at
TIE shoulders. The puff is now made
above the elbow. while below It the
sleeve fits snugly, its severity being
relieved by a testeful arrangement of
trimming.
The fabrics chosen for dressy gowns
must be soft and supple. Chiffon vel
vet and velveteen Of lustrous quality
are the choices Of the ultra-fashion-
able. In the new shades these fabrics
are charming. Brown, of the golden
and chestnut hues, and also in the
leather and copper shades, is extreme
ly popular.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
A TARTAR TRlCKsTER.
The Way He Tried TO Sell n vaIIso to
n Foreigner.

The Way He Tried 90 Sell n VaIise 90
n Foreigner.
At the annual fair in Mini Novgorod
I stepped with a German Russian
friend into a saddlery, where he wish
ed TO purchase a valise He picked
out one for which the Tartar mer-
chant named a price that was evident
ly much in excess OF it's real value. My
friend was making the usual feint un-
der such circumstances OF leaving the
store when he noticed that the dealer,
with a rapid movement, stuck a-paper
in the outside pocket Of his valise Not
being a greenhorn I'm Russia, he knew
Immediately what the Tartar was up
to.
But, barin," said the latter, calling
him back, come. Look at the leather
and the lining, silk all through. Please
examine It carefully" He handed the
vallse again TO my friend and turned
back 10 his stock. apparently looking
for other Satchels to show. With a sly
wink my friend extracted a ten ruble
note from the outer pocket Of the va
llse and hid It in his hand. Then he
said: Don't trouble yourself any long
er. This valise seems to be what you
say It is, and l will take it,"
The Tartar grinned broadly as he
turned around, satisfied that his little
trick had succeeded. Then while my
friend pretended to count out the pur-
chase price he took hold once more OF
The valise In order accidentally to dis
cover the bank note in 1t. ! shall nev.
er forget his eyes, which bulged out OF
their sockets, or the petrihed smile Oh
his face when he found his money
gone. He was so bewildered that hs
stammored like a drunken man.
''The fellow really ought to get les
son." my friend said TO me in German
while he kept the trickster in suspens'
for several minutes before handing
him back the bank note. together witt
the valise. which the dealer now OF
I fered for less than half OF what he ha
demanded before.-Sigmund Kranz /
Booklovers' Magazine.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
MRS. CARTOONS WONDERFUL
STORY.
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in WiIminqton.

DupllCdkeQ IN Wilmlngtons
There are scores of families in Will
mington and nearby towns who will
read with interest the wonderful ex-
perience of Mrs. A. L. Carlton, one Of
the best known women in Rockland.
Me. Her statements are confirmed
by the physicians who treated her and
by C. II. Pendleton, the druggist who
sold her Mi-o-na, natures cure for
dyspepsia.
Mrs. Carlton says: Il suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years, grow
ing worse all the time. Three of the
best doctors in Maine diagnosed my
case as cancer Of the stomach and de-
clared 1 could not live two months.
Utterly discouraged with their treat
ment, I began using Mi-o-na and COM
menced to gain at once. At this time.
1 was reduced 10 almost skin and
bones. as 1 had lost nearly 100 pounds
during my sickness, but when I began
to take Mi-o-na, my flesh was built
up and ! gained 22lk lbs. the first
month. When 1 discharged my ply
sicians. / was suffering great pain
and distress, and vomiting from two
to six times a day, but after the first
weeks use Of Mi-o-na, the pain ceased
and the vomiting stopped entirely.
have taken only six packages Of these
wonderful tablets, but my health is
about restored and firmly believe that
Mi-o-na saved my life"
Miller Drug Company is local agent
for Mi-o-na, which sells for so cents
a box. and offer il under personal
guarantee that If it does not cure the
worst form of stomach trouble and
resulting disorders. the money will be
refunded.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
You Owe 1t to Mother

To manifest an interest in whatever
interests or amuses her.
To seek her comfort and pleasure in all
things before your own.
Not to forget that, though she is old
and wrinkled. she still loves pretty things.
To make her frequent, simple presents
and to be sure that they are appropriate
and tasteful.
To remember that she is still a girl at
heart so far as delicate little attentions
are concerned.
To give her your full confidence, and
never TO do anything which you think she
would disapprove.
To make her a partaker, so far as your
different ages will permit, in all your
pleasures and recreations.
To lift all the burdens you can from
shoulders that have grown stopped In
waiting upon and working for you.
Never to intimate by word or deed that
your world and hers are different, or that
you feel in any way superior to her.
To treat her with the unvarying court
esy and Difference you accord TO those
who are above you in rank or position.
To study her tastes and habits, her likes
and dislikes, and cater to them as far as
possible in an unobtrusive way.
To bear patiently with all her peculiar
tiles or indrmities Of temper or disposi-
ton, which may be the result of life OF
care and toll.
To consult her and ask her advice in re-
gard to whatever you are about to do
even though you have no doubt as &c
what your course should be.
To be on the lookout for every oc'
casion to make whatever return you car
for her years of sacrifice and planning
for your happiness and well-being.
To defer to her opinions and treat then
with respect. even if they seem antiqu
ated to you in all the smart up-to-date
ness Of your college education.
To do your best to keep her youthful il
! appearance, as well as in spirit, by taking
pains with her dress and the little ac
cessories and details of her toilet.
/ II she is no longer able to take he
accustomed part in the household duties
not to let her feel that she is superannu
ated or has lost any Of her Importance a
the central factor in the family.
Not TO shock or pain her by making fui
of her religious prejudices if they happei
to be at variance with yours. or if the.
seem narrow to your advanced views.
To talk to her about your work. you
studies, your friends. your amusements
the books you read, the places you visit
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Pluck and Success.

An argument against discourage
ment after repeated failures is offered
by the life Of George Frederick Watts,
the great English painter.
That he was quite the most impor-
tant Of Great Britain's artists is now
everywhere admitted. yet his merit
was not generally recognized until aft
er he had passed his sixtieth birthday,
Before he died he said, with a smile,
that he had never been discouraged
once in spite OF all the unjust criticism
and, more maddening still, the utter
indifference with which his pictures
were received until after he had begun
to descend the hill toward the valley Of
old age.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
CONVERSATION "DoN'Ts."

Don't indulge in personalities. They
invariably return worse than they
started out
Don't mention family feuds. It en-
harnesses the listener, and you are sure
TO regret Il.
Don't talk Of the cost Of things. It
gives the rich n chance for boastful-
ness and may be embarrassing to the
poor.
Don't tell your personal interests,
occupations, hopes OF aspirations. No
body wants TO hear them. and you give
your dignity a mortal stab.
Don't discuss children. II you have
any the chances are you are boring
those who have not n you have none
you are sure to be mortally woundinR
those who have.
Don't discuss dress. The lady whose
evening gown you are scoring may
have come direct from Paris, wearing
the newest thing, and the whole sub
ject is a hopeless one anyway.-Har
per's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
The Korean Lanruare.

Korean is a difficult language to
learn Trihing errors are likely TO lead
a foreigner into great embarrassment.
II was only the smallest mistake that
led an impassioned preacher to warn
his congregation that unless they re-
pented they would be relegated to "a
cellar" the Korean words for cellar
and the neither world being almost
identical. In like manner the story
OF Lazarus. who fell sick, was told to
a Sunday school class with an unau-
thorized ending. The native form Of
expression is entering a sickness"
and by a trihing confusion the teacher
was made to declare that Lazarus en-
tered bottle.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
JUST FOR and
ABOUT WOMEN
Smart Furs

At last the furriers seem more sem
sible in the matter Of Innings. A fur
coat for one climate should be lined
in the lightest possible manner, that
is, the interlining. of course; the soft
satin or brocade outerlining goes with
out saying. The interlining at one
time was quite thick. Fur collarettes
iare always padded. also; but now no
cotton, wool, or extra bulkiness; moth
ing but a strip Of domet Fur should
be soft and plant as it twists around
the neck. The stole worn by Miss
Florence Dobson, with one long end
thrown over the shoulder, is of chin
chilla and very good looking. Her
sister, Mrs. Lemuel Altemus wears one
very much the same style in lynx. 1t
takes height and slimness to wear
these stoles becomingly.
The present day muff is such an
improvement on past days. padded now
with some light down stuff, instead Of
with some heavy. stodgy wadding. The
muff is one of those things that ought
TO be either big enough or small
enough. There is chic in tiny muff
and there is chic in large one, but
in a medium sized muff just medic
city. The large pillow muff seems to
be the most popular this season and
is carried as much for ornament as
for use. At the Astor-Clay wedding
they say, the brown tulle muffs which
were made over pink satin and trim
ed with large pink roses were ex-
Quisitely beautiful.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

for everything that concerns you is Of
interest to her.
To introduce all your young friends to
her and TO enlist her sympathles in youth
ful projects, hopes and plans, so that she
may carry her own youth into old age.
To remember that her life is monoton-
GUS compared with yours, and to take her
to some suitable place OF amusement, or
for a little trip to the country, or to the
city II your home is in the country, as
frequently as possible.
The girl who endeavors to pay back
what she owes her mother is the one
who will be most sought after by the peo-
pie who are worth while and be apt to
make the most successful life.-Success.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Books.

OF the things that make for happi-
ness the love Of books comes first.
A book, unlike any other friend, will
wait not only upon the hour, but upon
the mood. 1t asks nothing and gives
much when one comes in the right
way. Is your world a small
one, made uncomfortable by a thousand
petty cares2 Are the heart and soul Of
you cast down by bitter disappoint-
ment2 Would you leave it all, If only
for an hour. and come back with a new
point Of view? Then open the covers Of
a book.-From the Masters Violin"
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Sioo Reward, 300.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
In an its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catnrrh being a constitutional disease. re-
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destrovinr
the foundation OF the disease. and givinl
the patient strength by building up tn,
constitution and assisting nature In doinf
its work. The proprictors have so mucl
faith I'm its curative powers that they OF
fer one Hundred Dollars for any case that
Il ails to cure. Send for list OF testi.
monials.
Address FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Ancient Treen.

In the sequoia groves Of California
there stand trees so old that they may
well have cast their leaves and shed
their seed on the night Of the Nativity.
On Mount Lebanon the survivors OF
the groves which escaped King Solo
mons fourscore thousand hewers still
stretch their gigantic arms and scatter
their cones for the children Of the west
to carry away.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

frocks are a combination Of a delicate
pale blue, and a deep salmon pink
This salmon pink is also combined
with yeilow-it CRATES at frst-but at
a second glance is very good looking.
The combination Of blue and green is
becoming a trihe passe. while burnt
orange with brown or any other color
has become almost impossible.