davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

WANTED - Energetic, trustworthy man or woman to work in Arizona, representing large manufacturing company; salary $40 to $9O month; paid weekly; expenses advanced. Ad- dress with stamp, J. II. Moore, PhOe- nix, Arizona.
 WANTED-Persoa to represent man ufacturing house with dealers and agents; permanent established bus mess; salary. $24 weekly; expenses advanced. Address Manager Union, Como Block, Chicago. WANTED-Lady, each locality, as as- sistant mana ger for wholesale house; salary, $20 and eXpenseS. paid week ly; expense money advanced; work pleasant; position, permanent. Man ager, 132 Lake St, Chicago. SALESMEN. NOTICE-A large, we'll known Chicago house, selling sta pie, weIl-adver-ised line, has vacan- cy for travelling salesman for Ari- zona; unusual opening; state age and experience fully. Address H. Scott 56 Fifth Ave. Chicago. WANTED Energetic workers every where to distribute circulars, sam ples and advertising matter; good pay; no canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co. New York. WANTED Manager for branch office we contemplate opening here in Phoenix. Address, with reference, The Morris Wholesale House, Gin cinnati, c.
 WANTED-A competent cook. Ad dress Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Phoe- nix.
 WANTED-A good, strong, healthy man to milk and do other general work Call at Wiatt's ranch, g miles west from 6 points, Christy road. WANTED-A good s-rong healthy boy to milk; 9 miles west from 6 points. Christy road. Watts ranch. WANTED-GirI for general hoUsework. Apply 345 ". Van Buren St. Mrs. McNeil.
 WANTED-Gil for general house work. Inquire Mrs. Walter Bennett V. Central avenue or Phone Black 913
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
REMEMBER THy

REMEMBER THAT the Pioneer market is the only first class butcher shop in the Salt River Valley. We carry a line of vegetables, chickens and fresh oysters and pay the farmer 25 per cent more for his produce than any other parties in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

COMBINATION public sale at Mesa, Monday. Sept. 25 at 1:S0 D. m., 100 yards south of Santa Fe depot. Mr. Wm. Ryder c. w. Nichols. J. D. Crose will sell standard bred horses, COWS and young stock, buggies, har- nesses farm implements, poultry, household furniture, etc. Hammond, auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
Miscellaneous Mants

WANTED-AII electricians, architects, machinists. plumbers, draftsmen, civil engineers, mining men, men with good jobs, Men out of work, business men. everybody to call one door south of HOghe's restaurant and see the window display of the Inter national Correspondence Schools of Scranton. Pa. Largest educational institution in the world. 11O courses of study. 82O.OOO students. Teach ing under 45 flags. Call and see how easy you can acquire a first class education.
 WANTED-4O to so acres; will pay reasonable rent. Samuel Holbecker, R. F. D. No. ?.
 NANTED-To rent so or 16O acre a. j4i. ranch for one or term of y'ar5 by Oct 1. Address P J, Republican. WANTED-To buy horses, harness and saddles. Cowboy Corral. WANTED-Three or four room fur nished brick cottage, well located. Must have screened sleeping room. Green & Jennings 42 N. Center St. ANTED-Someone for an inexpen- sive outing as patching partner in partially furnished house; with wa ter in mountains. No inValids. For particulars apply. PrOprietress, 721 w. Taylor.
 HOME for children. Rates reasonable. 1908 w Washington St IF YOU WANT to buy. sell or trade anything in the way of horse or ve- hicIe, leave orders with Phil C. En- sign. Ensign's Stable Co.,, First and Adams.
 WANTED-People looking for loca- tions, either permanent or tempOr- ary, to call at 14-16 South Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

AUCTION-This week at a private residence in Phoenix. Elegant and high grade household furniture. Keep your eye on this add. Hammond & George. auctioneers and commission brokers. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
TOO LOUD.

"Y-e-s-s. it almost hoIlers for itself Please show me something that is not so loud.'-Houston post.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

DON'T FORGET the place to get the Eagle Brand oyster. They are cooked just rl"ht at SaffeIrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
CELEBRATED EARLY.

Kodak films developed at Arizona Hardware < Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

LADY RUN OVER. But she wasn't hurt. She only ran over to SaffelTs to try those fresh oysters.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

GREAT AUCTION SALE, Wednes- day. Sept goth, at 1:3O p. m. at 13
 and 15 South Second street, of iron
 bed springs, mattresses, dressers,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-On reasonable terms, 16O acres. Fine land, miles southwest of Phoenix; water right in Salt River Valley canal; over so acres in alfalfa Good shade. Very desirable nefghborhood. Address Dwight B. Heard, southeast corner Center & Adams Sts
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

bles. cnairs, rockers, center tables, book case, roll top desk, baby buggy, range. stoves. dishes, cooking uten- sils, hose lawn mower. porch furni- ture and many other things too num- erOus to mention. J. 4. Fulwiler, auctioneer. Warwick Scott, clerk.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

TO RENT-Th-ee unfurnished rooms including bath and pantry. 381 N. Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

FOR RENT-Four room furnished cot tage; also housekeeping rooms. 3O7 N First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

FOR RENT-Dairy farm. 120 acres under Maricopa canal with or with out stock. E. Rays, Maricopa cream cry.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

FRO RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping at 337 N. Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

That the time Of commencement gt this corporation shall be forthwith as soon as these Articles Of IuCorpo-ati'I are filed in the proper offices. for re- cord. and its corporate eNiStenc= shall continue for the period of tweu-y-uV- years from and after the daJs oS .rs incorporation. and its charter riElts may be renewed according Jo law
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath. electric lights, telephone. 339 North Third avenue.
 FURNISHED ROOMS with board if desired. Close in. 368 N. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

FOR RENT-Four room house with water. S1O Apply 1905 F.. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

That the amount o- tIe capital stock shall be One Million Dollars to le tl- vided into one million Slor-~ oE -rls- par value of one Dollar per share lH be paid in as the stock is issued by th- Officers of the Company. and che said stock when issued shall b. fully Flll up. and uon-assesSable- S--d ~luca may be issued and delivered from time to time. by the Directors in payment for mining property purchased by -El- corporation fo~ cash paid into tae corporation. or for services or labor rendered
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

FOR RENT-Small furnished and housekeeping rooms. 42S $. Center Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
GIRLS RUN ELEVATORS.
Some Boston Employers Find Them
More Satisfactory than Boys.

In several buildings in Boston devoted TO women
interests or largely patronized by women girls
sre employed TO run the elevators. The idea was
introduced by the .Women's Education and In
dustrial Union and the Young Women's Christian
Association in Berkeley-st-. soon followed.
Except for one janitor.' said the sUperintend-
OF the latter institution. I'VE are all women
around here. and have two or three boys about
70 run the elevator unmitigated nuisance.
So discharged the boys and hired the girls.
Since then have been much more comfortable. "
The New England Hospital for Women in Rox-
bury. has also introduced elevator girls, and some
Of the millinery and women's furnishing goods
stores in Boston taking up the idea.
The girls all doing the work to the com
pleLe satisfaction of their employers, and have at
the same time suggested a solution for the per-
picking question Of what TO do with a girl who has
10 earn money al early age She can run an
elevator until she is old enough or has acquired
the necessary training for something better For
.uerIy she might have been a cash glrl, but now
various mechanical devices taking the place
OF the cash girl and leaving her without employ
Tnent-
Several OF the girls employed as elevator girls in
the buildings just mentioned studying for better
positions, and one is glad 10 earn s. 2 week while
her eyes are recovering from the strain or her hlgh
school course
cUres careful attention 10 business r or thls
reason according 10 the testimony or their en-
ployers girls do IL better than boys They are more
conscientious and trustworthy.
The girls 10 enjoy the work ano, though the
hours are long. the work is not tiring. At the
Young Woren's Christian Association the elevator
giri goes duty at o'clock and works till y. Then
she has Two hours rest. In the afternoon she
terrnissiun Of half hour reSuTnlng work at 80
O'clock and continuing TIL !
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
REMEMBER THOU THE GLAD.

In the dim silence OF the House Of Prayer.
The rich and proud with those Of low estate,
Knelt seeking refuge from the outer strife
Of greed and lust and hate
Then, from the high and holy altar place
The preachers voice rose reVereut and clear,
As 10 the throne of Goodness Infinite
He drew his people near.
Pardon he prayed. for soiled and stained souls;
Strength for the weak and comfort for the sad
Yet / close listening. heard no gift of grace
Besought for all the glad.
All God, thou knowest l am used TO grlef:
That sorrow was the partner OF my days
To-day great JOY hath come 10 blce with me-
And am blind with light and deep amaze.
As earthborn souls just entering Paradise
Snitten with glory. stand confused. afraid
7 hidden so late unto the House OF Love,
sink on lis threshold. trembling and dlsmayed'
O Everlasting Arms, encompass me!
And in thy care for weary ones anu SdG .
Fener1ber those with burden strange and sweet
''iDe- -CNary Estabrook Hale
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

The desire to look well is natural and hu-
man." said trained nurse 1T is pity that those
who have any defect. whether real imaginary,
do not at once consult reputable physician in
stead Of going to a quack. To-day there are
specialists for everything. the skn blood etc. and
there are few defects that cannot be cured, at
least improved. No physician would be astonished
at being consulted upon such subject.
There is a method by which thick bridgeless
nose can be improved. but it must be done only by
a surgeon of repute Moes warts and other blem-
ishes can be cured in a simple way by the right
person. A daily dose of magnesia taken internally
was efectually used on a case where the warts
numerous.
Lines and wrinkles can be accounted for II
they come from worry grief they will remain
until the cause is removed If the worry Is not
serious the wrinkles can all be effaced with a
little care. Peop:e who perspire easily do not
wrinkle. and generally have d fine, clear skin; it is
therefore u good thing induce free perspira ton
by exercise and hot baths. The face should be
steamed, soften the skin and smooth out the
lines; it must then be bathed n cold water. This
will act as a tonic and make the flesh firm and
plhk- mudQE complexion VIII De greatly oene-
fitted by course OF mineral waters. Too much uric
coarse, salIow skin. This may be entirely remeded
by taking a dose OF Rochelle salts zone TO three
JeaspGonfuls. necessary every morning for a
few weeks. This treatment is also good for any
''Superfuous hair, that most distressing of all
blemshes to a woman can be entirely removed by
firmly but lightly the skin. care being taken
chafe it. 1t is better do this at bedtime,
afterward applying a little cream TO the parts
(withcut rubbing, which should be left on all
night. This is a perfectly harmless remedy, and
hope il will meet the eyes of many who may be
tempted try depilatories, which only promote
the growth Of hair and too often injure the skin.
The red spots that come and go on the face and
look like a rash often the result of nervous
tenperament and nervous Indigestion They can be
corrected by avoiding hurry and excitement, and
by eating slowly.
These who suffer from hay fever accompanied
by extreme irritation Of the eyes may be glad 10
know of a remedy tried by medical man, who,
unable to pursue his work from the same cause,
obtained instant relief from the use of adrenalin
ointment. Douching the nasal passages with some
antiseptic solution is beneficial, and cleanses the
membrane of poisonous seCretiOns.
'Dandruff and some scalp troubles greatly
improved by the of resinol soap, but fine
tooth comb used three times q wee- keeps
the hair in excellent order. If there is much dan
druff it is a good thing to some carbolized vase
line the scalp each time before the hair IS
washed
a simple way Of freshening and fumigating a
sick room is to sprinkle some brown coffee on a
fire shovel Of there is open fire in the room) on
which three red cinderS have been placed.
The odor from il is pleasant and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

hesitation say 70 you think the whole thing is
pure and ridiculous imagination Paul meant Il
attempted 10 kill me; my back is SCARED and
scanned with the lashes Of the whips that have
actual scars Won in tbs, pass on OF the preaching
Of The Christ; bear in my body the brands OF the
stratlon OF the fact that he was crGciued with
Christ and unless and I know what Il is 10
pour out tAe ne lito service ll1t htIS-s Lto SuI
nothing OF what it is be cruciffed with Christ
To say. I crucifed with Christ" and theu 70
have ears that never hear the wall of the world: !:
say. Il have been cruCihed with Christ and
then have heart that never feels the throb Of the
crucifed with Him. then by thar cross know the
worlds sin and love the world; ~ That cross
know the world sorrow. and my life must De
poured out in order TO help and save The wo~ld
Once again The was the pathway OF
Christ toward His crowning. lie chose that path
suggestion was compromise. as against the suEges-
uon Of His own Disciple The suggestion OF His
Gods way, the pathway of suffering toward his
great crowuiug l am crucihed with christ :
TINS lesson thar the only pathway % power Is The
pathway of the Cross and OF denial OF self and or
al the suffering Of service No Elen ever reached
lhr thfpH- o. power IN SPIRITUAL Things VINO ut
nor stretch out mis- hands and nave them nailed 20
the cross No man ever reached the resurrection
morning OF NE Whlch ell the forces or eFIi cannot
overcome. who did first walk his via do,orosa
and die upon the cross There is no ascent 10
power. but by descent into death. That is the
hardest lesson Of al-is 1T motto learn If I can
only die. 7 live; II I only bend submission
in fulness and completeness 1 rise iut0 power
of principles, VIII you let solemnly and IN
der an awful sense OF responsi biI.ty speak OF my
work. put of my calling \ preacher Of the Gospel
never becomes a king In power until he has come
Until the 'I is negatived by the Cross the II
is never positive with the power OF the resurrec-
came out into the new life and the new kingdom.
and has been triumphing ever since nave
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
ELEPHANT SKULL DUG UP.
Lima Park Herd Uneasy While 1t
Remained Buried

The great skull Of Topsy. the bad elephant.
exumed at Luna Park yesterday. solved the mys-
terry which for weeks has invested the conduct OF
the Thompson < Dundy herd Of elephants. They
knew the bones OF one o1 their kind We're under
the earth. and they steadfastiy refused to ap-
preach the spot
Tousy W1s killed by electricity in Luna Park
three years ago. Her record Of death and destruc-
zion was long and black. The Museum OF Natural
History carted away her skin. and relic hunters
took most OF the bones. The skull. which weighed
close 10 three hundred pounds. was buried back of
the stables and the Incident was Thought closed
E-If q dozen elephants were seat from the Hip
polrorrle TO Luna Park early July. i'm charge OF
-Pele" Barlow, trainer They are an obedicat and
.deciIe herd. md Barlow was uouEluSSeu wnen Jley
shivered. Jrumpeted and would not oQdse every
time th-v ueared the piece Of ground which looked
NO different from rest of the scanty p14tcn on
which the horses daily exercise
Their reluctance remained q topic OF curious cls-
cussiou until yesterday, when Barlow. with super
sritious forebodngs aroused nerVOUsy told the
T'1e senior member OF the firm meditated a mo-
meut. and then burst into laUgALer- he lcd the
way the spOL So,
pig ne instructed a stableman. The shovel
hit IA end Of the elephants skull SIX inches Irosn
the surface and half z hour EFFORT revealed the
entire embedded set Of bones.
Alice Fanny and Jenny, three members OF rhe
herd who had been closely watching proceedings
sbrieked ulournftllly "a the skull was lifted cut.
v-hifYed a FOR several minutes, and then walked
silently 20 their quarters
BARLOW sent the skull his home IN Hunting
ron Long Island and the hole IL occupied
filed In The elephants seemed to show relief q
they moved willingly over the former gravA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FOR CHEER

f7rsrl, Aioirs Of Baldwinsville, y. y. who has
large collection of pictures, writes that he would
like to make scrapbook for a crippled boy An
address has been furnished, Mrs. Eliza Francis
of East Andover Ne, is i'll with consumption
WIN soroe Of the members please put her on the
1ist for cbeerv reading? Mrs CARL has sent direct
TO No rs Wa-st box Of sunshine Ior Lab LaDIaqor, i
Mrs. Hannah Thompson, or AtIaHtlc, IoMd Ls Ltls
gone 10 live with her brother IN anotheE loWtl'
She will be seventy-one years od on Ahsust Is 10;
and as SIZE lives IN a very lonely place she would
be glad 10 receive reading matter .si or any little
greeting of renerl braUCe. Her mail Sh0uld bt al
dressed in the care Of b b Martin, r T. D., Mon
q InV.d
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

the teeth induced. BY little moisture left on the
ears after washing neuralgia is invited and so on.
1T is strange how slow men are to recognize
that in all matters of practical hygiene women are
necessary says The American Magazine" We
shall never have clean cities until they undertake
the job, shall know how to be good national
hoUsekeepers until the private housekeepers of the
nation extend their hereditary function to public
needs and duties. Every time the women are given
a chance to clean up dirty city, carry
sade against public dsgraces and immoralties, they
are successful, and there is at a order
OF things. There should be a wOmen'S civic club
or city Improvement league in every American city
and town
II is rather surprising TO know that according to
recent statistics given by the chief Of che Bureau Of
Soils Of the United States Department of Agricult
ure.. out of 100000 American earning their
living outside the home l000.000 engaged in
agriculture. Yet in many of the States the agri-
cultural colleges are not to women, and in
some 10 which they are admitted they rot per
m1tted TO take actual technical courses like the
boys.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
SUNDAY AT N0RTHFIELD.
MEETINGS ALL DAY LONG.
England Sends a Greeting Through
One of It's Representatives.
IN TELEGRAFH 20 TnE rR1RrNE. |

Mortified, Mass Aug. 6-Every day az the North
field conference is good-in the opinion of many
people every day is better than the preceding All
agree however. thet the Sabbath is the best of all
the week. This was certainly true of to-day Be
ginning with a sunrise service i'm the Auditorium
larger than 'the average church audience. the
meetings there and in the camp and on Round
Top were continued through the Gay, with scarcely
any Interruption except for meals. 1t is not ex-
pected that any one win attend all the services
that are held each day, but many Of the people
seem literally hungry for the truth that is given
here, and, in spite of the suggestions that they
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
rrANrs rnR PooKs.

The president of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
citation desires to thank the Elm City branch, Of
New-Haven Conn. for a package OF fine books
for flower prizes. They were just the kind wanted
and made many little hearts happy.
Miss Winogard OF Schoharie County. \. Y, re
ports a contributions Of lace patterns and ma
terfals As no name accompanied the parcel #
was evidently intended as q gift instead of being
sent 10 be completed and returned. Miss Wine
gard is always glad Of the opportunity TO hll
orders for all kinds of fancy work as she de
pends upon the work OF her hands for general
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE WAY OF THE CROSS.

First. the principle. abandonment to the will Of
God and cooperation with it; second the activity
the life poured out in service How often we have
talked about Paul and how perpetually we come
back him for Illustrations and / think I hear
him again tonight utter those wonderful words:
''HenCefOrth let trouble for l bear in
my body the brands of the Lord Jesus" What
the brands of Jesus that he bore2 I per-
fecty aware that some have interpreted that word
by imagining that PAUL saw in his hands marks
that like the nail prints OF Jesus. I quite
that ST. Francis of Assist thought he saw
stigmat. or marks that were like nail prints, in
his hands. and have thought that the
Apostle meant the thing Let without
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
REPLY

T s : Member. The address Of May spratt is
No 4l15 McGee-st.. Kansas City, No
John Kreel. member of the Elm City branch
writes: Il am still deeply interested in the
T s s work as when il first started. send out
each month Ten rolls Of reading matter TO mem
bers in different States, write many letters ana
visit tie sick and take reading matter 10 the hos
pital once a month. When / was SICK IN Grace
Hospital for weeks several or tne members
Of my branch. especially Mrs. walker, were very
kind to The branch paia my board HJ as SCOT.
I able work gain ! returned the money.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The shirred Eton is of the best liked of the
season for the fashionable soft materials. and Is
always graceful and attractive worn by the
women TO whom it is suited. This one includes
the belt, which is shaped to give the waistc5at
effect, and is exceptionally desirable In the case
Of the model the material is pearl gray chiffon
yelling. with banding that shows bits of Oriental
embroidery, the color contrast being a most effec-
tive It is. however. adapted to almost all
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FROM FLORIDA

Miss Bette Lipscomb. president of the Apopka
branch Acknowledges birthday greetings received
from T. S s members for Mra. julie Bridge
one Of her members.
The branch did its share toward making the
day a pleasant one for this struggling woman by
q belnful contribution also. During her absence
gyoT1 home as nurse the other members Of
The branch look after The two helpless people de-
Taey deDf uuOn he- for support
Miss IItscomb would Ike a large print Bible
for Mrs Campbell, whose sight Is failing