davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
PopULAR WANTS All Advertisements Running Advance

| CIsAYSON'S Homeside Park Hotel l open for the season. Situated , 1-2 miles east of Phoenix and 100 feet higher. Finely furnished rooms. also tents as desired. Hot and cold baths. tennis crbquet, etc. Wide lawns ample shade. orange grove, good roads for driving. Table supplied throughout the season with tLe freshest and choicest meats. vege- tables and fruits the market affords. prepared and served in the best manner. Terms $1O to S14 per week. Accommodation for 60 guests Fur ther information a, BerryhilFs or address J. T. White. proprietor, Box O. Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Piano. Also furnished rooms. 346 w Monroe. THREE room furnished brick SI5- co 1886 W. Jefferson. Keys at PAT E. Washington.
 | FOR RENT-Rooms and houses in all locations and all prices. Moore e Muhlbaeher 114 North Center st. FOR RENT-Nice furnished tens house Three miles out on Yuma road Good water C. F. Justus. R. F. No. f. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms anu rooms for light housekeeping. SOI West Madison.
 FURNISHED room 3I3 East Van Buren.
 FOR RENT-CompIetel furnished room cottage in Bennett addition. One four room cottage, completeiy furnished to responsible parties on ly. See owner, CAT N. 4th ave. FOR RENT-New and elegantly fur nished rooms. No sick accommo- dated. The Virginia, { S. Center. over Wells-Fargo Express FOR RENT-Nicely furnishe- room; outside entrance. Use of bat. Nc sick taken. POT F. Buchanan Sl- FURNISHED rooms for rent. 22I W. Adams st. Ho .se newly papered and thoroughly renovated. Will open dining room Oct. 3. Board by dav week or month Reasonable rates. Mrs Turner. formerly of Sixth ave hotel
 FOR RENT-Housekeepirs rooms. AI- so single room. 529 ". Adams. NICE ROOMS with baths. Reason able. Union Hotel SIS w. Washing ton.
 FURNISHED COTTAGE-Lodging and housekeeping rooms. 347 N Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes. kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K James, 37 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
CURES cHILLs AND FEVER.

G. w. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas. says: His daughter had cbiUs anI fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her siH he used Heroine. His wife will uot kee5 house without it, and clrrot g-y 100 much for it." soc. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
 The women will look like cross be- tween Mother Goose and Maud Muller this winter. The new hats have high peaked crowns. and wide dropping brims.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Hundreds of lives saved every year ny having Dr. Thomas Electric oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures croup' heals burns, cuts. wounds of every sort.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

The worss thing about being married 10 an equal suffrag;st wouId be that your kissing would be limited 10 that Kind Of womar.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
TIE REsT nncrnR

Rev B. C. Horton. Sulphur Spl-ar.
 Texas, writes, July 19th. 1899: T ll.i-a used in my family Ballard's Snow , in inent and HOrehound Syrup. and they nave proved certainly satfsflc,nr,- rS,,. IiT2inent is the best we have ever uszd Tor headache and pains The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last elgh1 years 25c, sec. SI.O9. Sold bv Elvey q Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Any man who attempts to serve two masters is liable to be arrested for bigamy.-Ch'cago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

A sPinster losses her head and sneers at the idea of marriage public.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

It's mistake to imagine that itch ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can beIn Deans Ointments brings instant re- lief and permanent cure. At any drug store. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

It's a little dry.7 a farmer sad to- day. Don't begin to fuss for rain until after Monday. V hen Q farmer fusses for rain, he always gets it.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Energy all gone? Headache9 Sto. mach out of order. Simply a case of torpid liver Burdock Blood Bitters will make new man or woman of you.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

All the healing balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in pr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Ma lures own remedy for coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

It is said to be an actual fact tha an Atchison pretty girl doesn't know she s p-etty.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
PIANO TEACHER

MRS HAYES. teacher of piano music, 9O7 N
 Second St.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

A Iggins-I understand your son hnished his college course. Did he graduate with honors?
 Buggins-HOnors! Geel you ourbt ., see his batting average-PtiladeI Record. i -i'-1
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

WANTED-A girl waiter at Garden
 City restaurant.
 WANTED-Lady cashier; must be
 good stenograp!ler; steady position
 to the right party. Address L. C..
 this office.
 APPRENTICE GIRL wanted in the
 millinery department at Stein's. WANTED-A girl for general house
 work. Small family. Apply 53O N
 Center st
 WANTED-At once, a newspa per so-
 hcitor Call or address business man
 ager. this office.
 WANTED-A wai.eI. Apply CaIifor-
 mia restaurant, 35 North First ave. WANTED-A competent second giri.
 Apply Mrs. Dwight B. Heard WANTED-A woman to do general
 housework at 126 w. Madison st. GIRLS to learn millinery trade at the
 Fair. PIP S. Washington. GIRL WANTED for general house
 work Apply to Mrs. W. B. Lount.
 4oS V. 2d 6.
 WANTED-A man or woman for gem
 eral housewOrk for family of three, $40 a month, apply on or after Sept.
 18th at the DuPont ranch three quar-
 ters of mile east of Palm Lodge on
 Central avenue.
 Situations Wanted WANTED-By a young man, flight
 work in exchange for board and
 room. Address J. B. Gum, 311 F. Jefferson.
 EXPERIENCED bartender wishes po- sition. Hotel club or saloon. Re-
 ference. W. F. F., Republican of EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and type writer desires position: has excel
 lent testimonials and references. Ad- dress Opportunity, Republican of fee.
 A POSITION as bookkeeper or time keeper or other office work. by an experienced corporation bookkeeper. Reference the best. In or out of city
 Address H. F., this office.
 Miscellaneous Wants WANTED single gentleman, room with bath and toilet accommoda- | tions. Address P. o. Box 9S. WANTED-Partner with from S3.O00 | to S4,0G0 in best paying business in
 country. Address Box 10, RepubH- Vdn'
 Town lots to trade for small tract of improved or unimproved farm land
 Address B. Republican. lWANTED-In TemDe or Phoenix. two or three furnished rooms for light
 housekeeping. Terms must be mo- l derate and location good. Address Mrs. H. L. Laper, Ipswich. s. D.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Let's play lame soldier. and I'll he The suErup,' said boy today. How many roys and men can interpret this.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC, violin, eornet. string. brass instru- meuts, lessons 5Oc. Violin lessons in high position Sl CO- Prepare for brass ban nd S4uO onth'y. 8 lessous Ter week. 4th and Fay Tor str cts.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
For Sale

AUCTTONSOct- g at ?. m, i-4 mile north of Isaacs school house, a lot of brood and road mares. high bred Allies and colts, farming implements of all kinds, practically new; wagon. trap surrey, harness and many other articles. formerly the property of J. D. Hawkins. deceased. Terms: Six months credit. Mamie Chinn, owner. s. c. Rogers, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
heln Mantea

WANTED~A girl wafer at Garden 1 City restaurant
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

FOR SALE-Modern four room brick cottage with two screen rooms. hot bath and three closets, very conven- iently arranged. Also a Washburn concert guitar, cheap. Hugh P. Evans, 3s4 N. Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
AssAYER AND MErALluReIsT.

)R. D.. L. CONNER. Osteopathtc Physician Office West Adams St. Phone, office Rec 149I; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

WANTED-Lady cashier; must be good stenographer; steady position to the right party. Address L. ,.. this office
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

FOR RENT-Piano. Also furnished rooms. S46 W. Monroe THREE room furnished brick, SI5-G5. 1886 W. Jefferson. Keys at PAT E.. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

FOR SALE-Good business with $6OOO worth business property in coming town of Arizona. Inquire of N. A. Morford. West AdaIns.st. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT

First publication Sept 1s. 1soa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

ebot,t the last, of March. but only lasted
has rapidly t1ilan off. and for tie last
two weeks scarcely any. have been sfiI-
ped from this place From some cause
Unknown the shad fishing has been grad
TALLY falling off for the past five years.
Tho sturgeon fishermen arc. making
prcpnrat ton 10 coinmcnce fishlng ana.
unless there Ia e. good rtln OF sturgeon
those who depend on the spring nshirrH
to carry them through the summer. VIII
be hard tip. Sturgeon are cnught princi-
.rnly for the roe, which Is shipped TO
Russia and Germany and manufactured
into caviate. and brings fancy price
So A. good ruin Of sturgeon means quick
money to the llicky fisherman.
BLOW TO Brandy. Il
The severe cold snap about two weeks
ago has almose entirely destroyed the
fruit crop. Reports from all over the
country say that tho apple crop VIII he
almost a complete failure, which fnenns
that the hrnndy mel, VIII be put 3!it e
business for this season. Isle OF WIGHT.
Surry ana Southampton have long beef,
KNOW, az tho handy making counties o
Eastern Virginia Many farmers have
Immense orchards OF apple trees when
nrn worthless for anything else blil 10Y
cider they being OF q class OIL ,aIples
which nrc not worth shlppnEi and since
tho vinegar manufactured IN so-chlleu
vinegar factories from chemicals nave
been pit on the market Mt such 10"
prices It will not pay tho farmers 70
tnnnufact,ire cider vinegar, SO the Only
way they chr utilize the fruit is 10 make
1t into brandy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

III z II. N W.. Dl-, .. Turner Goes Into the
Chicken stcii Raising Industry
OH Enormous Scale.
THE I FISHING SEASON POOR
fishermen t111eet Hope to Make Up
With Sturgeon What They
Failed to Realize Oh shad.

NSneclal to The Times Dspa tch)
TF'RF9G(iGlisSoN's5 WHARF, My 1a.-Dr.
~ TURNER. Of shoal Bay, has gone
INTO the egg-rrhducing business on
a Ia Ia rye scale. He will establish a hen
merry OH his farm. with threo thousand
hens He Inns erected an immense hen
mouse three, hundred feet in length. with
all modern and most up-to-date appli-
ances for the business. With the pres
ent r,1co OF eggs and fowls property
managed It should prove profitable
business iii
The farmers arc very much behind
hand In the spring planting. Very few
have finished planting corn, and no land
rs ploWed for peanuts yet. The high
price OF peanuts the last season tends
to increase tile acreage largely this year.
peanuts at lone dollar per busllel means
flush times gwithfSthe planters. Labor
Is Is, s. re and high, however, and Is
t,, river..as most Of the hands during
tho fish and oyster season will not work
POOR FISHING SEASON.
Ihe fishing season for shad Is about
closed in this section Generally speak
Ing. the fishermen have made comparn-i
lively nothing. Many of them have lost
money There was a good run of shad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
FOUND, HIS CELLAR
A GREAT ICE POND

4 MoRR1sTON, N. j.. May l4.-W. FL
Under, or this city. is having mn ODD
experience now OF mining Ice In his cell
lar in spite Of the recent warm weather
\ Mr.. Lindef has lived In this house only
a month IIo has thought that It seemed
Very cold but never had an opportunity
to investigate the house thoroughly. tie
concluded yesterday to have look Into
the cellar Climbing down into the DARK
ness of his cellar Mr.. Under reached the
bottom and the next minute his feet flew
toward the ceiling.
When he had managed to light the
lamp again and look around he found.
tile floor OF tho collar completely GOV.
cred with ice to tho depth Of moro than
eighteen inches. FIe does not know how
TO account for 1t, unless 1t Is that during
the winter the water escaped IN the eel
lar from the drain and freezing, has rn-
manned in that state. He IS spending his
time digging the Ice out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

I puchess d'Arces was an American, and
\ lid much TO make successful lct litts-
/ bands re,gr ne the first Spanish Minis
| Tor accredited tn this government after
| diy,lomatic relations We're abruptly sev-
| cred betwcc, the two countries, nt4tlle
| brehkibg ont or Eihn STANDARDIZATION
! war when tho then Minister Dupmy de
/. LONE was acting the part OF military
cry.
Viscnunt Charles do charnzrnn. ot the,
French Embassy, has also returned dur
linz the week after q short Visit to His
family IN Paris lie will soon go WITH
the FTrench Charge rl'sfrnirs to Narragni-
sett Pier. whore the Embassy will be es-
tabIishct FOR Tho summer, BE-
Count de C'hnmb,tl,1 Is closely rela ted
to the Rochninhcnns or France, aud first
cameto America to pnrticlpB te i'll tho ccrc-
monies attending tho unYeiling OF tho
Count de Rochamheau statue, which tho
government or France presented 10
Washington IN 1902. @a
The Mnrnpisc de t'lamhrlri was Miss
Nichols. tho daughter of Mrs Bellnn,y
Storer. Of Ohio.
, Damn Rumor is busy with the names Of
diplomats just now. and Is authority for
The report concerning the probable re-
turn Of Dr. Thomas ITerrar as Charge
d'hffalrs for Columbia. She further as.
sorts that the balm yof healing applied 20
liberated feelings or tho Rogota govern
mont after the sudden creation or The
Republic Of Panama Is proving effcrtunl.
and that Colombia herself has requested
the re.cstnblishnlent OF diplomatic rela.
ions With the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
OF Teutonc blood. Prince Hohonlohc. Of

of Teutonic blood. Prince Hohonlohc. Of
Bavaria, and his sister. the Princess
Hohenlohe; the Prince and Princess Won
Rntibor and Mr.. and Mrs, Wiborg.
From Washington the royal party went
to St. Louis. but expect 10 be in Cincinnati
Tor the May musical festival when they
VIII be the house guests OF the Wiborgs.
Though now an American Mr.. Wiborg
still owns romantic castle. and when In
the Fatherland, is a near neighb OF the
Hohenlohe family. which Is closely rs-
lated to the reigning house Of Germany.
Among recent arrivals was Senior do
Ojeda, Spanish Minister to washington,
who returns from a long leave OF alb
scence spent In Europe. Senior Ojeda is
an unmarried diplomat who came to this
country as the successor to Duke ARGOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Love and Eggs.

A correspondents of tho Sterling Bulle-
tin Is reciting somc anecdotes of many
years aso when be was q country hoy
the lirst "lrl ] went. to see,l can tell
tho very kind Of a night it was winter
time I'D cold The girls mother had
put a basket or eggs IN the sitting room
10 keen them from fronaIng. After va
got clear Of he old folks | was sitting
on one side of the room ana the girl
on the other. and after talking lit
tie. she moved her chair nearer The
middle of The room AT the same time
renlarking that ] seemed little dis
tani, took the hnl and got, up 10
ket of eggs. think there must have
o@erv one Of them. Since tie lien ] gni aSoo
been IN The war passed through nine
earthquakes in southwestern Colorado.
one .Kansas cyclone had tie cholera.
smallnpX and measles, been in two gail
road wrecks heard Jerry Simpson speak
twice listened to Carrie Nation and
had frozen feet. but none Of these p'',s
any comparison 10 the trouble | waa In
when found myself In The basket of
IN trying 70 sat out i fell aud man
nP@d TO get HE eggs 81 over nlyself as
beard the fuss and came bnlsinE INTO
me room m her, nieht, dress and ns 81"
came she yelled: What IN Thunder Ia
me maller2, And tbat fool Girl stool
ihaLg Laughing Al 70 Kill. ! was meek
as Al9rvs little lamb, and tried 10 tell
hor l-would pay for, The eTrs Pay . ~
be home with your ma, -kansas City
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Yielding 70 fhe prevailing out,of door
idea. Mrs William Epardmap ms man
gurated . aeTies ~ teas which Fhe pro,
poses ~ give on Monday afternoons al the
Country cmb The lHt though planned
on the same simple lines this hostess Al
ways ADOPTS, was unique ia ne annals
OF Washington club life, in tfi3t among
Ihe Spesls sels ins recent scIa. ,ytsit2gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

iEL1 ~ iHE CuhfAN1.
s 1o,. oCp 90 S las, SO co
I5'OOD 90 T.75O 90
100. 600 o. 100. 900 o.
10000 30 $1,000 90
10000 90 10000 90
O y
lis, 81 90 lia,9SS 90
10000 90 10. 100 90
q. 900 90 Is. 900 90
10. ZOO 90 90 1900 1900 90
40. COO 90 4e.n,o 90
III 600 co 90 $50 90
100 10000 900 90 100 10000. osS 90 90
$500 !" ''' =
30. 600 90 so. 10000
3: ZOO o"o 4" 4" $50 IS, go o. %
., mo on 70 go 40
eooo 10 II $50 90
~ noo "a a. 4.o IN
z, ono m a, 600 M
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
A GREAT TRAVELLER

The children would then peep into his
cottage window and call to him: "Oh!
please, dear, good Baldur, come tell us
stories so that the sun will shine again
for awhile" A very strange thing hap
pened when he smiled, the whole, wide
world became brighter, and the little
children upon whom he smiled were
filed with happiness and joy.
Baldur lived a very restless life. In
the daytime he Travelled far and near,
and he gave joy to all wherever he
went. At night, after his all-day wan
derings, he was glad, ah! so very glad,
80 get home and rest. He loved nothing
better than to come back to his quiet
little cottage and have a long nights
sleep before starting on his long travels
next morning.
For many, many years he lived thus,
but, alaSi there came a time when all
was changed. Terrible dreams disturb
ed his sleep, which seems to foretell
that his life was in peril.
This he endured for long time, but,
at last, he would stand it no longer, and
he then called upon all the gods and
goddesses he knew and begged them to
unite their efforts to turn away from
him the threatened danger. You know
In those days people believed that what
they dreamt would come to pass.
Now there happened to be q goddess
called Fagga, and she was Baldur's
aunt, and she loved him very dearly.
She was very wise, and she knew about
face of the earth. No one could have
better friend than she was. She was
the very best and dearest. She was
powerful, rich and beautiful, and she
had many servants, and was kind and
good to them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
A Weighing Contest

IT ERE is a jolly kind of entertainment
l 1 for you boys and girls to make use
of the next time you give a party. 1t
will please your little guests ever so
much.
Get two sets of seal 8, one to weigh
large articles and one for the smaller
things. For some of the tiny objects
suggested below it will perhaps be bet
ter to buy a cheap p.,. at toy shop.
Having arranged for the weighing, Sc
lect a, number of articles to be weighed.
Have these as unlike and deceptive as
possible, so that there really will be
great difficulty in deciding. Try, for
instance, the following list:
A mans hat and book.
A pair of scissors and a bunch of keys.
A boot and pasteboard box (con-
tanning, say, a stone or something very
heavy.
A large book and pasteboard box
(this one empty.
A watch and bottle Of ink.
A pen-nib and feather.
A pin and a little piece of paper.
An envelope and a postcard.
A one-cent piece and a bow of ribbon.
A doll and shoe.
A newspaper and package of tacks.
A rubber ball and sponge.
Arrange the articles beforehand, and
let each boy and girl write down on
slip of paper which of the two articles
in each lot they think is the heavier.
The competitor hands the list, signed,
of course, to the Judge. Then COM
mences the weighing.
A prize should be given to the one
guessing the greatest number correctly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
TARGET FOR THE GODS

In this quiet and beautiful place all
the gods gathered roun,. to play games,
and Baldur would sit amid them and
let them use him as a mark. They would
pitch horseshoes and fiat stones at him,
trying to see which one would come
nearest to his head This was a kind
of quoits which was a favorite game of
the gods. They also threw their swords
at him. None of these things could
harm him, and 1t was great fun to see
everything that they hurled at him fall
to the ground, while Baldur sat still,
smiling and enjoying the sport, too. He
made the sunshine bright, and they all
felt warm and happy. They thought it
SO much fun to play this game that it
became a favorite pastime with them.
1t was regarded as an honor to Bsldur
that he should be their target But.
alasi like all things, this happy state
could not last long.
One day. when they were all having a
royal time, Loki, the god Of fraud and
OF such very unkind nature, he was
sorely vexed, especially when he saw
Baldur could not be hurt
/ must tell you something about Loki.
He was very handsome and well made.
He really was q giant and had a very
tickle heart. All the gods hated him
and were afraid of him. for he always
got them into difficulties.
He had three children each one more
terrible than the other, and his favorite
pastime was to give his wicked children
power over people. And their names
were Fluris (the Wolf, and Medgard
(the SerpenD and Hala Oeath).
CONCLUDED NEXT sUNDAY)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
|0UR BATH SPONG[S
They Are Skeletons Of Ami
mails and Their Life is a
Curious Study

NJ OUR bath sponges do not look much
like the fingers and the vase we
nave been learning about
Bath SLonges, you know, are
sort and silky, YET they are skeletons,
The sponge animals that lived in them
were soft, jellylike and Shiny, like those
that lived in the fingers and the vases.
Ihere are many kinds of sponges, you
see.
Your bath sponges are full of holes;
there are large holes and small holes.
All these openings run down deep into
the sponge, AMI are connected with each
other.
The fine holes are like little mouths,
that take in the sea water.
They are so hne that they may serve
for little sieves and keep harmful sub
stances from entering.
Floating in the sea water are very
tiny animals upon which the sponge
feeds.
The water that flows through every
channel of the sponge carries these little
animals with it.
It also uses fine particles of lime,
which the sponge animal uses in MAX
ing its skeleton
After the water has gone through all
the little channels IL the sponge it
passes out through the larger holes and
back into the sea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
HOW sPoNGEs GROW

Your bath sponga is made out of the
skeletons of several sponge animals that
grew close together.
You may know how many sponge ami
mails live in the piece you have by
counting the largest holes that are in it,
as each large hole with the small ones
clustering about it makes one sponge
animal
Sponges come from tiny eggs.
Baby sponges at first swim about in
the water.
They live their free life only a little
while. Then all that escape the hungry
mouths of their enemies fasten them
selves to something and are soon
sponges themselves.
Another way in which sponge gardens
are started is to cut the living sponge
to pieces and plant the pieces in
other places on the sea bottom
They may grow in almost any seas
but like best to have clear water and
hard sea bottom.
When sponges are gathered for mar
ket they are treated much as our bunch
of fingers" W, treated. The animal
matter is allowed to decay; then they
are beaten and put In pens to be washed
by the waves until they are clean
From Sea Stories for Wonder Eyes"
by Mrs. A. s. Hardy.