davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

versity of Virginia and at Johns Hop kins. Dr. Eckenrode made history and civics his major subjects. He is the author of a monograph entitled "The Political History of Virginia During the Reconstruction Period" A review of which. is published in the American Historical Review of April 1905.
 Although Dr. Eckenrode is a young man, he comes recommended as a man of superior ability for the position to which he has been elected here.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Hoax-Who was it said that dis tanee lends entertainment to the view Joax-Some fellow who was evidently far off.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Some women cook a piece of mint with peas. Man. as a rule, think there is only one way of serving mint.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

No sensible girl considers herself an angel just because some young man happens to tell her she is.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Why should dishonest leader have his way in opposition to thousands of honest people ?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

A man has his favOrite doctor ana ga woman her favorite preacher. but wh5 ever heard of any one having a favor ite dentist 2-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Fortune is evidently blind if we may judge by the way she passes us by and bestows her favors on others-Chcaea. News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
Personal
Situations Wanted

4 WOMAN wants place to do cook ing or home work Box S4 Tempe. WANTED-Position by practical nurse Reference. BPS N. Fourth Ave. ALL kinds Of sewing and dressmaking g promptly and propely done either by day or piece. Apply 1911 w. Adams street.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCT-A strictly first class reliable agency. All kinds of help promptly furnished. Our services free to you Your orders solicited. Phone main 273. Cham pagne's Employment Agency, 45. N. Center
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

An Atchison man recognizes only seven commandments. the other thrr- are not satisfactory 10 him. and he has cut them Out--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

If the people in the next world know what is going on in this there are lots of disappointed shades over there--At- chisOn Gobe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

man never raves over the liItle dainty garments which a woman makes with ho-'e -a her eyes. and keeps ln ths top bureau drawer. as much as the vgs,- men think he shOuld-Atchison Clohe
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

What has become of the Old-fash- toned girl who was an expert at mak ing coffee and her own dresses? ?-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

It's tough when you order a steak in a restaurant and can't get it-and it may be tougher if you do get it.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

If you have written letter. rad it carefully before sending it If th- words burn this appear. taFe your own advice at Once--Atchison GIob-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Some men are born great and be- come little of their own aecord-Chs - cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Among the women iJ isn't consi5I- cred much of an Offense if a man do-- not love his second wife. Serves te~ right. the women say. - AtchIsirl Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

A successful man keeps his eyes anC ears open and his mouth closed.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

There is something about a woman s summer clothes that makes man feel it wouldn't be much different if she didn't have them on.--N. r. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Angular females who are able to el- bow their way through a bargain hunting crowd have their good points Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

When you see a girl picking lines off young mans coat in public. It's "a safe bet that her engagement rinE ls quite new.-Chicaeo News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

There is a good deal of happiness ir not hunting for pleasure.-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

If haste makes waste. district mes senger boys will never come Co want. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

If an automobile works by hors. power. does a ballet dancer work bsr foot power?-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Al things come to him who waits except the expected remittance-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Classical music is like some people. very hard to undersJand.-AtchIs Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

A girl doesn't believe all she hears when the neighbo-s begin to call he- a spinster.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

A man can never look his wife in the eyes when he tells her he is going on a business trio.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

It is next to impossible not to have some money if you don't get mar ried.-N. '. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-To buy or exchange 1900 pound gentle delivery horse. Walter Hill Go WANTED-Will pay 3 cents a pound for cotton rags. F. L. Andrews & Son. WANTED BOARDERS-Fre camping ground, mile from Prescott. Annex Lees ranch, Phoenix. Mrs. Sara L. Lee, Prescott
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

There's something cannibalistis about vanity; it feeds mostly upon itself Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Fortunate is the girl who knows more than to look pretty.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

FOR RENT-The Vendome. west Washington street, rooms convenient, cool. Special summer rates. Tho roughly renovated, carpets, furni- ture entirely new; baths, hot and cold.
 THE SNEAD property Is for rent from May l, corner Third avenue and Jeff ferson. Also for sale. J. H. W. Jensen phone black 51.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

The street contractor should of course, be curbed--Philadelph Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

It sometimes happens that a man makes up.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Picking wife Is guesswork tm you have got her-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

The doctor can't be blamed for treat ing his patients ill.-Philadelphia Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Other mon besides ministers marry for money.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
CURES OLD SORES.

A woman always looks on the bright side of a mirror.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

It's all right to nod to an auctioneer if you wish to buy-or be sold.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
He1n Nanfaa

WANTED-Immediate girl to help with general housework. Apply 421 North First avenue. wANTED-A milker at once. w. T. Cummings. Tempe. WANTED - Energetic. trustworthy man or wOman to work in Arizona. representing large manufacturing company. Salary, $40 to $90 per month. paid weekly; expenses ad- vanced. Address with stamp. J. H. Moore. Phoenix, Arizona CARPENTERS wanted. Two or three first class carpenters wanted at once. Address Grace Valley Development Co. Salome. Arizona. WANTED-MlIl1er. s35 and board. En- terprise dairy, Six Points. SALESMEN and salesladies wanted. Steady employment to the right ones. Call early mornings at The Boston Store.
 wANTED-Good barber at Santa F. barber shop.
 WANTED-A waiter, at once, at Call fornia Restaurant. USE FOR six months of comfortable room house with wide porches and well shaded grounds. 4 acres of past ure; for services of competent man accustomed to farm work. On half time. Dwight E. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

It is not enough to admit you are a fool you must try to get over it.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

WANTED-A partner with from $150n to $2000 to invest in a we'll estab- lished business. Good position. Ad- dress A. B., care Republican office CARRIAGES painted by Scheffler, IA East Adams.
 WANTED-To rent a pIace, 5 to 20 acres near town, improved Address F l. D. this office.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader. tells past. present and future. Ladies. 25c: gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan street, cor. of Third street
 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 dIstpfb- uted. Those fin need please caIl. WANTED-Second hand goods. High est market price paid. Chas. Wat tawa. 205 w. Washington St. Phone Black 952
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Comes to the front-the bell boy Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
FOR OYER SIXTY VI

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allaYs all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Time may be money but the aver age man would rather pay a fine than serve time.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

You can't help admiring a woman who is in love with her husband.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

The time is almost here when the man with children can beat the shoe man.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Washing Machines not affected .; the hot sun. A. H. & V. Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
THAT TIRED FEELING!

A bad sign-a forged checl.-PhiIa- deIphit Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
HAVE YOU A coueH2

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will relieve it. Have you a cold? 4 dose of Heroine at bedtime and ire quent small doses of Horehound Syrup during the day will remove it. Try it for whooping cough, for asthma, for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 F. 1st street, Hutchison, Kan, writes: 'I have used Ballard's S Horehound Syrup in my family for 5 years. and find it the best and most palatable medicine I ever used" 25c, soc. $1.O0. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Fortunately q mother never knows just what the neighbors really think of her children.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
Fer Sale

FOR EXCHANGE-6 cows for calves Crump, 21S miles west five points.
Evening star., 1905-11-08
PIMLICO RACES.
Nutellus Captured the Principal Stake
Event

The Green Spring Valley steeplechase
handicap. the feature of the card at Pim-
lico yesterday, and one of the stake
events, was won by Nutellus at to /.
Perchance fell and Jockey Houlehan was
badly bruised Owing to the large num-
Der of entries in the steeplechase for to-
morrow the stewards decided to divide
the race into two events. Chief Judge
Bryan says that this is the first time in
the history of racing that steeplechase
has been divided.
1t is likely that two steeplechase events
will be given each day during the bal
ance of the meeting. Summarizes
First race; three -year-olds and upward; $3.50
added: six furlongs-Aiaster Prm. ll5 tHender-
100 (Gordon). Il to ana to /, second; Paul Git
ford, liz (Crimnins), to 5 and out, third. Time
cal Longspur. Marion Eta Lord d. Tara TtthonIc
and Toyland also ran.
furiongs-Jupiter ss cT MeadeS to- and ses to SIX X
won; Henry Warng; 90 Christian to and to
s. third Time. iie MIX Up. % Rocket. =, Programme @ e
and Elegant also ran.
ing $500 added; one and fourth miles"cheripe,
100 (Ashworth}, ,~S to and to 5. won; Rathowen
m os es to and snr TO g. ird %mes as9ss a.
Standard Bearer. White Ghost and Chicago Girl
Fourth race; the Green Spring. Valley steeple
chase handicap for hunters: stake, $3.50 added;
about two miles-Nutellus. l40 (E Helder). to
1 and to l. won; Tellfare. l4l (Savase), 8 to 1
and TO /, second Pure Pepper. 1862 fFennegan)
to and to 5. third. Time 500. Palm Room,
PuRctual and Perchsnce also ran. Perchance fell
and Punctual refused.
Fifth race, the Rennert handicap. for all ages
$500 added. and sixteenth mes-Bobbie
Kean. 104 (Crimminsl. to and even. won; Peter
Paul. Ill tWishard), to and to 5. second;
Arrahgowan, log (Barnetl, to l and even, third.
Time. 1.4Sh. st. Roma and The Yelled Lady also
ran.
Sixth race. twoyear -oids and upward; selling;
$3.50 added. furlongs--Yerness. 10 (Crinl-
Minis. 10 to and to /. won; Burning Glass; 1o7
u. Johnson. to l and to /, second; Ruby
Hampstead, l07 tBarnett). to and 4 to 1, third
Time. 1.29A. Nine Spot, Won Rosen. Singing Mas
3acn
Evening star., 1905-11-08
They Lost the Gun.


Now that the hurting season has opened.
a number Of tales of past experience OF
Butte NiInrods are in order, and some Oh
those which are told on the street corners
or In resorts are most interesting. one
story told to a reporter concerns the ex-
perience of two Butte hunters VINO. desiring
duck shooting out of the ordinary, went 10
Henry's Lake, where they intended to put
in a week hunting ducks, geese and swans.
They hired one of the 'tin boats" which
have made Henry's Lake famous, and were
soon out in the lake. where there is about
ten feet of water and twenty feet OF mud
In some manner. in their excitement IN
seeing an unusual number of ducks. thsy
fired charge of No. shot through the
bottom OF the boat, and the craft, together
with all their equipment, Immediately sank
Some spectators on the shore saw the dis
to the rescue.
Among the Qlunder which was lost was
a fine Damascus barrel shotgun, worth at
least 500. This gun could be described iy-
ing on the oozy mud of the bottom 6f tie
lake. and plans were made to recover IL
before IL sank out of sight forever in the
slime. A fishing tackle was quickly rigged
and carefully lowered, and then. after hall
a hundred attempts. the hook sank grace
fully under the trigger guard and the trip
to the surface began, Just as the but or
the gun and the lock reached the top of
the water the hook slipped so that 1t
caught on the trigger or the barrel that
was still loaded and cooked. and there was
a mufiied explosion and the gun was kicked
entirely over the boat lead OF people. The
lins was firmly eutane1ed - the tr1ggsr
Evening star., 1905-11-08
DEPARTMENTAL CHESS LEAGUE.
Officers Elected and Schedule Being
Prepared

The organization of Departmental
Chess League has been successfully launch
ed, and at a recent meeting of the repre-
sentatives from the different departments
the following officers were chosen:
President, F. B. Walker, Interior De-
partment: vice presidents. John Roberts,
Agriculture; F. NJ. Halstead Treasury;
Maj. w. R. Lowe. War: E. C. Roots. Post
Office; N B. Webster, Navy: H G. Crocker
State; Capt. James Hill. Interior: DR.. F.
Huntington, Commerce and Labor; H c.
Hendrickson. Justice; Charles Drayton
interstate commerce; secretary. c. H
Cross. Agriculture; treasurer G. H. Parks
Agriculture
The executive committee consists of the
officers of the league and the personnel of
that BODY Is such as to warrant a bright
future for the organization. The vice pres
idents VIII also act as captains of the
teams from their respective departments.
schedule of matches is in course of
preparation and upon it's completion will
be commenced. 1t is the intention to play
two rounds of matches between the teams,
one or more matches to be played each
week. The Washington Chess Club very
kindly rendered to the league the use of
Its rooms without cost for the first sea-
son; the expense to the members will,
therefore, be purely nominal.
1t is proposed to start the games imme-
diately at 7:3O pm. and no player will be
compelled to play later than 1890 pm.
One or more teams may be entered from
one department, as some of the depart
ments will be able to place more players
in the field than others. and it is the in
tention to give all the chess players in the
participate. whether they be experts or
tyrOS.
Evening star., 1905-11-08
FITZ SIGNS TO FIGHT
O'BRIEN IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK. November s.-Fitzsimmons
has signed the articles calling for q battle
with Jack O'Brien for the heavyweight
championship Of the world" The battle
is to take place December 20 or 81 at San
Francisco.
After receiving q telegram from o Brien.
who Is now In Frisco. that the conditions
named were acceptable to him, Fitzsim-
mons had a talk with Matchmaker Jimmy
Coffroth OF San Francisco. who is at pres
ent in the city.
The fight will take place on December
90 or 81. and will probably be held in
Mechanics Pavilion. According to the
articles Of agreement, the men will fight
rounds Is left to the discretion of Manager
Coffroth. and 1t Is likely that he will de-
eide to let the fight go forty rounds. which
would practically mean a finish contest
Moving pictures will be made of the
fight. and it is not unlikely that the men
will battle in the afternoon. If this plan
is carried out. the battle-ground may be
shifted to Colma, where Nelson and Britt
fought their memorable battle.
The fighters will battle for 60 per cent
OF the gross receipts. to be divided 75 per
cent to the winner and % per cent to the
loser. Fitzsimmons has arranged to leave
the city Saturday for the Pacific coast.
He will rest over in Chicago for day or
two and will then continue his trip to San
francisco, where he Will go Into training
at once.
Forfeits of $500 each will be posted
with Stakeholder H. L. Bagley of San
Francisco on November 25. Fitzsimmons
says that he Is confident Of winning.
When O'Brien and / come together In
the ring" said Fitzsimmons I'VE will fight
for the heavyweight championship. With
Jeffries out. 1 claim the title and am will
ing to defend 1t against all comers."
when 1 arrive in San Francisco to be-
training nl
phia Jack OBrien," said Fitzsimmons,
''the first thing l will do is to hunt up
O'Brien and offer to bet him 81, 500 or $5 900
that l will beat him in our fight. / feel
SO confident that 1 can stop OBrien that
l will fight him winner take all, If he Is
willing to accept my def. cannot imagine
how O'Brien is going to beat me in a
twentyround bout, when he could not do
anything with me in the six-round fight
which we had in Philadelphia. Although
the time will be short for me to get into
shape, will enter the ring in good enough
condition to put OBrien away"
Evening star., 1905-11-08
HOUNDS TOO FAST
FOR FIFTY-TWO RIDERS

UPPERvILLE, Va, November SIN the
first annual trials between the Grafton and
Middlesex hounds the former furnished fine
sport when they ran a red fox for two hours
with but two small checks. finally sending
him to earth near Newford, on BEN
Fletcher's farm, on Goose creek
1t was run from Goose creek bridge, on
Col Dulaney's estate, that will long be re-
membered in the Piedmont valley, where
short runs are the exception and long runs
the rule. So swift was the pace that not q
single rider out of the fifty-two who had
assembled at the meet lived with the hounds
until the end, and few made even q pre-
tence of doing SO.
In the first burst. which lasted twenty
five minutes. eleven remained in the first
flight by practically jumping their horses
and taking all manner Of liberties with
their necks over walls and fences. After
fifty minutes of circling around CromwePs 8
run, which gave the field an opportunity to
catch up, the fox was seen and the hounds
went away on their second flight for forty
five minutes at such a rate of speed that
not a single rider had the satisfaction of
seeing them run their quarry into his den.
1t Is true that seven adventurous ones
rode hard and straight for twenty minutes,
but at the end of that time their horses
were squeezed dry and the hounds had
gone out of sight. Four couples OF the six
used by Mr.. II. w. Smith, the NJ. F. H.,
deserve a word Of praise for the excellent
work which they accomplished with hunting
Sorry, after industriously working a cod
trail, jumped the fox, after which Sinner.
the leader of the pack. with Sin, Spic
Splash. Simple and Sam, went to the
front and never relinquished their position
until Reynard was safe at home in his rocky
citadel of Goose creek.
S!x of the field went down during the
run. and although several received hard
falls none was put out of commission
Sport the scout of the Grafton hounds.
riding a clever pony, struck wire on the
top of a rail fence and both horse and
rider rolled on the turf. Mr.. Harry Belt
of Baltimore tumbled over stone wall but
escaped without severe bruises. Mr.. Welby
Carter of Upperville went down at a stin
stake and blind fence. Mr.. Dougherty, rid
ing one of Mr.. Roosevelt's hunters. over
jumped a stone wall and rolled into a
ditch. Mr. Harry w. Smith, riding his
steeplechaser, The Cad came to grief in
a miry place in Cromwelrs run. and Mr..
Leonard Ahl of Boston fell when his hunt
er went down at a stone wall.
In addition to these casualties Mrs. James
X. MadduX had the misfortune to injure
her gray hunter, The Dolphin, at stone
wall and Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, riding
o. X, carried away portion OF strand
of wire bordering the top of rail fence.
Evening star., 1905-11-08
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Burch, under fierce drive managed to
take the place from Miss Crawford. to l,
the early pacemaker, who was ridden in
hustling manner by Miller from start to
finish. Coy Maid was a length and a half
away, with Alma Dufour. good thing,
under a fruitless whipping for the last
quarter of a mile. coming home in fifth po-
sition. Sidney c. Love was the leader at
did ormondes Right. in the Paget coiors.
and st. Bellane. who had too much OF g.
burden
The Babylon handicap, for two-year-olds
six furlongs, went to Sydney Pagets Kin
leydale, who was coupled with Jacobite. the
top weight. at to 8. Jacobite was always
back in the ruck but Shaw. put up a mag
nificent ride on Kinleydale, and took the
II to 1, with j. A. Benefits Flip Flap, 3 TO
1, third. length back. Hooray set fast
pace, attended by Father Catchem. 30 to
1 shot. who died in the middle of the
stretch. This duel took enough stamina
out of Hooray to enable Kinleydale to nail
him when Shaw cut loose. The race was
run In 1134-5.
With the public and all of the big bet
ters backing Platoon. to favorite, in
the first race, for three-year-olds, six fur
longs Miller surprised the talent by scor-
ing with Andrew MiIler's Incarnation, a 10
to 1 shot, who fairly walked home a half
a dozen lengths before James Robertsons s
Col. White. so to 1. with Plantation three
lengths away. just beating Belle Strome a
head for third money. Platoon got off poor
ly and had too many obstacles to contend
with to be successful. The time was
1.12 2-5.
Jockeys that have never ridden winner
had the mounts in the second race, for
platers. at a mile and a sixteenth York
shire Lad, to favorite. came home on
the bit, with Zeigler up. while, eight lengths
behind, The Huguenot, 10 to 5. took the
place from Ellie. backed from 80 down to 10.
by four lengths Jane Holly was interfered
with on the back stretch and Lady Ellison
fell on the far turn. The race was run In
1.O 30.
The smart players entirely overlooked
William Cahills Yada, at 10 to 1, and this
goo dthree-year-old was victorious in the
fifth event. at a mile Mcdonald rode him
in brilliant style, Yada passing the judges a
length in front of William Astor Chambers
Novena, also 10 to l. Norbury, to 1. was
third, and then ran away for two miles.
Maxnar, the fayorite. was shut off in the
early scramble, and so was Subtle. Cannon
Ball led for half a mile. The race was
run in 1.41.
A barrel of money was lost ON Sam Wag
ner's Proposer in the last race, for maiden
two-year-olds. six and half furlongs. He
was off poorly and never made up the lost
ground. r. A. Smiths Cambridge. backed
down to 4, landed the coin in handy style
by length and half, with Billy Banaster,
1 to l, beating Isadaisy. Is to l, by two
lengths for the place. The time was 1.22.
Four fayorites lost.
Evening star., 1905-11-08
Harvard Going Well.

After an easy afternoons work Monday
to get over the effects of the Carlisle In
dian game. the Harvard varsity eleven
was put through hard. strenuous practice
yesterday afternoon. There will be another
such today. and then the men will rest
until the game with Pennsylvania on Sat-
urday. For forty minutes divided into two
halves, the varsity sent against the
second eleven. and things went well as
they have ever gone this season. 1t was
impossible for the second TO stop the var
sity's onslaught. the first string men get
ting six touchdowns. four in the first half
and two in the second. More attention than
usual was given to the defense and In this
the varsity showed great Improvement over
fhe work against the Indians