davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09
Miles Nelson, Of No. 80 Lev

Miles Nelson, of No. 80 Lewis
street, inspector i. V. r. r., car
shops, says: "There was pain in
my back which chung to me night
and day. My work compels me to
do a great deal of STOPPING and bend
ing forward, which greatly aggra-
Yates the trouble. If | kept moving
about | did not mind it so much, but
the minute | sat down the pain in
creased and became almost unbear-
able. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec
commended to me and | go them at
G. w. Parisen's drug store. They
helped me from the very start, and
when | had finished the first box l
felt better in every way. Doan's
Kidney Pills Pills have my indorse-
ment. | will always keep them in
the house to use again If the occa-
sion ARISES"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Forster-Milburn Company,
Buffalo, New York, sole agent fol
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09

No. 1377-This waist of lettuce
green chiffon cloth is closed in the
back, and has the front tucked to
the bust. Black silk braid furnishes
the decoration. The sleeve is full,
and is stitched in tucks from the ell
bow to the wrist to form a cuff. The
pattern is cut in sizes 32, "a, SO and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09

New Up To Date Hair Cutting aud
shaving Parlor. ~Shampooing and Beard
Trimming a speciality. Paris Facial Massage.
Choice Cigars, etc. ROMEO ROSSI, Prop.
S TATE STREET, NEAR SMITH STREET.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
An exquisite reproduction ofa
REMARKABLE PAINTING
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
''The Three Most Beautiful Roses"
By PduI de LonQpre

At the earnest solicitation of the Woman y
Home Companion, Mr.. Paul de Longpre, who
Is the grea test painter of flowers in the world,
consented to make 81 painting of what he
considered The Three Most Beautiful Roses''
and the pain ing is without doubt one Of the
masterpieces of this great artist. This mag
nificent picture is reproduced in all its origin
nj grandeur on the cover of the Woman's
Home Companion for June. Although this
cover is an accurate reproduction of painting
worth hundreds OF dollars. yet the June num-
Der, which has this exquisite cover may be
obtained at any first-class news stand or direct
from the publishers for the trivial sum of only
ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly styled the
King of Flower Painters" He not only
paints roses, but every flower that grows, and
is the highest authority on flowers. His paint
ings are found in the most select homes.
Some have sold for as much as seven
thousand five hundred dollars (S7,50Ol.
Artists. art critics and competent judges all
agree that the covers of the Woman's Home
Companion far excel those of any other mag
azine.
The Woman's Home Companion Is a nfaga-
zine which in beauty and excellence, art, sto-
ries, illustrations and fashions, etc, excels
all other home and family magazines. The
Woman's Home Companion is published by
The Crowell Publishing Company, New York
City, also Chicago, H.. at One Dollar per year,
and is the favorite magazine in nearly half
million homes, where it is read each and every
issue by three million people.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR TWELVE MONTHS
From July |, 1905, to June 30, 1906.
Office of
BOARD OF CONTROL,
Phoenix, Arizona, May 16, 100;

| EEOeQ1X, AF1ZODd, MAY 10, lSUO.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of the
Prison at Yuma, Arizona, up to and in
Guiding Wednesday, June 2S, 1905, at
10 o'clock a. M, for furnishing supplies
to the Territorial Prison at Yuma, Ari-
IONA Territory, in such quantities as
may be required (more or less) for the
fiscal year commencing July 1st, 1905,
and ending June Both, 1906.
Bids must specify the brand, size,
quality, number and other distinguish
ing features of the articles proposed to
be furnished.
Bidders may make proposals to fur
nish any or all of the articles in the
lists furnished by the Secretary of the
Territorial Prison, but bids for articles
in different subdivisions must be sepa-
rate and under separate cover.
Proposals must be sealed and ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the Board
of Control, ct Yuna, Arizona, and en-
dorsed Proposals for furnishing sup
plies to the Territorial Prison." and
with the name of the subdivision in
which the article bid for is included.
All bids must be in triplicate, with a
copy of the call for bids attached to
each bid.7
II YN,.D,NnculC 10 nj or
by a good and sufficient bond in the
sum of ten per cent of the total bid,
with two sureties, conditioned that If
said bid shall be awarded to bidder,
he will enter into a contract within ten
days, with bonds in amounts to be fixed
by the Board.
All supplies must be of good quality
and subject to inspection and approval
of the Superintendent of the Prison.
All bids should be based on the de-
livery of full weight at>the Prison and
no charge for containers.
Payment will be made monthly, as
provided for by Par. 1908, (Sec. 81
Chap. 3, Title So, Revised Statutes OF
1901.
The Board of Control will Oped bids
on Wednesday, June %, 1905. at 10 a.
M, at the Office of the Superintendent
of the Prison. Yuma, Arizona, and all
bidders are invited to be present.
a complete list of the articles re-
quired will be furnished upon applica-
tion, by the Secretary of the Prison,
Yuma, Arizona, or the Secretary of the
Board of Control, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
On all bids for articles of clothing,
bedding, tobacco. and provisions. Tex
cept fresh beef samples of the goods
on which the bids are based must ac-
company each bid.
BY direction of the Board of Control.
GEO. E. TRUMAN,
Secretary.
1st insertion May a. t5
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
tom WATSON'S
MAGAZINE

THE Magazine That Has An Ideal Book of It,
Have you heard that Hon. Thos E. Watson OF
Georgia has begun the publication of a Maga-
zine?
You know who Mr.. Watson is? He's the man
who wrote 1.-THE Story of France Life OF
Napoleon, and THE Life and Times of Thorn
as Jefferson He was the Peoples Party can
dfdate for President last year.
First number of TOM WATSON'S MAG A.
ZINE will be published Feb 25 For sale
at all news.stands- 10 cts. By mail, si.Oo
per year You will miss the most interesting 12S
page magazine in America if you fail to get the
number. Ask your newsdealer for TOM WATT
SONS MAGAZINE-or, better still, send a
dollar for years suOscriptio on to
TOM WATSONS MAGAZINE.
l2i West 42nd Street,
NEW YORK CITY, N. "
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31

YUMA LODGE NO. A. o. L. w. MEETS
every Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Visit
ing brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. Yours in Q. III. and p.
w. H. SHOREY, NJ. w.
GEO. NJ. THURLOW, r.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
The plague in India has prov.

The plague in India has prov
en- worse than war. There are
recorded 58, ,895 deaths in single
week. Sanitation is almost i'm
possible in country where an
ancient and erroneous religious
belief forbids the determination
of all animal life, even the rats,
which are the great conveyors
of the plague.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31

Mr.. Bryan is rightin his state.
ment that it is too early to say
what will be done in 1903. The
chief concern of the administra-
tion and of the public is what is
being done i'll 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
INTERESTING
INSTRUCTIVE
+" CORRECT ENGLISH.
chow TO USE IT,

A rlonthIy Magazine devoted to the Proper
use of English
o JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor O
$500 Year. 10 cts. Copy
Partial Contents for this Month:
Suggestions for the Speaker. What to say
and what not to say
Suggestions for the Writer
Errors ard Models in English from noted
Authors.
The Art of Conversation. How to increase
ones vocabulary.
Compound Words. How to write them.
Shall and viii. How to use them.
Punctuation; Pronunciation.
Correct English in the Home.
Send Zoe. for Sample Copy.
CORRECT ENGLISH Evanston, ri
Liberal Terms 10 Agents,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

There viii be special meeting of the stock
holders of the Belle of Arizona Gold Mining
and Milling Co. on the 18th day of June, 1905,
at 10 o'clock a.. IN. at Quartzsite, Arizona, for
the purpose of considering and acting OH all
business presented for the consideration of
the meeting RICHARD DARLING,
May 10, '0J.-It President.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
YU MA, /: ARIZONA
J,W. DORRINGTON. Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-31

The undersigned, Eugene Fox, j. Garland
Tillar, T.. NJ. Townsend, A. j. Gutzler, T. A.
Mccullough, j. N. Isgrig and P. B. McCabe,
hereby associate ourselves together and execute
these articles of incorporation for the purpose
of forming corporation under the laws of the
Territory of Arizona. the name of which corpo-
ration shall be the Industrial Investment and
Exploration Company, and its principal place
of business shall be at Yuma, county of Yuma,
Territory of Arizona, with branch offices at such
other place or places as the board of directors
may designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

Tarry-long I ain need ter ak you. how Is
you? you gwine long yer so gaily sea cely
knowed you. I wauter ak you, ma'am, kin
you tell me whar dey Is any strawba'ies?
l ain had nair' one dis ear, an my appen-
tite gittin' 50 deliken dat I needs sump'n
lax dat ter putt me in de notion er eatin'
ag'In. You sech smart lady dat lowed
you'd know whar dey wuz some. eff anyb'dy
did
Mis- Tarr'pin she want gwine gin her
sekert away, she let on she dunno nut
tin bout 'em an amt kyarin fer EN-,
anyhows. 'Sho! man. g way FUN yer she
say; wat you reckon l know bout straw
ba les? I nuver eats EN-; / amt got no
mouf fer EN-
"Toad-frog seed he want kwine gilt nut
tin outen her dat-a-way, SO he jes' mex up
his min ter cote her III an see eff dat
DON wu'k. A iii coffin sometimes go a
long ways wild GAL. sezee ter hissef; 'jes'
few III honey DIS an dar dey it.
He mence bein' mighty attersome to
her an talkin' all s~-s sweet talk. lax
men does wen dey's Q tin. dough dey mos
alluz any hit, out an out Afterwards. Las
he up an ak her ain she wanter git
ma led.
"She low, Nav. sub. dat l don; not ter
no sech lii jumpin thing ez wat you is
''Toad-frog laugh fit ter kill hisse'f an
he say, sezee: 'G'long wild you, gal, l ain
ak you ter have me: 1 axed you does you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Two Little Stories.

In the olden times there was very poor
woman who found 1t difficult to get food.
Probably she was not able to work. and
probably she had but few friends, for she
was a widow. One day at the beautiful
temple she saw the rich people casting their
gifts into the treasury. Wishing that she.
too, could give something. she felt in her
purse and found two very small coins. The
story says they were mites. They were all
she had. but she gladly gave them And
to this day 1t is said that her gift was the
greatest of all.
Just a few days ago two little barefooted
brothers walked into a police station in
New York and asked the sergeant ir they
could give something to the little children
of the great city who were 50 poor that
they could not go to the seashore. The SER
geant asked them what they could give,
and the older of the boys opened his sweaty
little hand, where he was holding tight the
gift they brought. There was AS cents,
mostly in pennies. They had earned 1t them
selves and had been nearly all summer saw
ing it up. The little fellows were foreigners
at that.
Doesn't one of these stories remind you OF
the other?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
The Wolves of the Black Forest

Among the hills and mountains of Ger
many there is a vast stretch of timber
called the Black Forest. So far does it
reach that many travellers have been lost
In 1t. especially those who were so luckless
as to leave the beaten paths at night.
Many of the trees are tall evergreens with
thick. heavy foliage, so that even In winter
and In the day time the woods are deeply
shaded.
On the border Of the forest Is the village
of Neustadt. and about two miles from the
village, along one Of the roads leading
into the forest, lived a poor wood cutter
with his two little grandchildren. Max and
Margaret. They all lived happily together
even though they were poor, for their life
was simple and they were contented.
Now every year, In the middle Of the
long, cold winter. gay fair was held in
the village Of Neustadt. To this quiet
mountain town the fair is the great event
Of the year. and all the population for miles
around tries to attend. Even the very poor
may CO. since the cost Is nothing except for
those who buy.
So the old wood cutter was accustomed
to go every winter to the fair, for besides
Christmas It was his only holiday in the
whole year. Twice he had taken Max and
Margaret, and now they wanted to go
again. But the old man had rheumatism
and begged the children to wait until next
year. when. he said, they would be old
enough to go alone.
THAT will be grandr' declared Max.
Then, after a moments thoughtfulness,
drawing himself up as tall as his little fig
father. how big am already We could
go alone this year. Please say we may"
But grandfather knew that there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
The Boys of Ellen Street.
A Base Ball Story.
BY MARGARET l.. WALLACE.
CHAPTER w.
In the Woods.

Elton was far too angry to go home. He
walked rapidly until he came to the small
patch of woods l have spoken of. where
he flung himself down under a tree.
Ugly thoughts filled his mind, surging over
one another and each one bringing with It
more pain than the last. as ugly thoughts
always will Only the idea OF a vengeance,
direct and sure, against the rosy-cheeked
usurper OF what Elton considered his by
right brought any relief.
Leader by instinct himself we'll he knew
how best to strike at Johnny. Through the
club that was nearest his heart. But how?
AS pitcher he could easily give away the
game at Essex. but personal vanity as well
as a feeling OF shame drove that idea away
directly His cheeks famed. all alone in the
wood. at the thought. Might he feign Ill
ness. go away for the day? Phil English
was an excellent pitcher, but recently In
jured arm made IT impossible for him to
pitch more than three innings. The game
at Exeter was as good as lost II Elton did
not go, for no one else in the club could
pitch.
He might go out to his GRANDPA thers farm.
where he would be welcome, and tell the
boys he had been obliged 10. AS to that.
Il might be easily managed His father
was away from home, and his gentle. pale
mother. who did not know the day of the
game at Essex from any other day. could
easily be persuaded 10 send him on some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

tu'rr name wuz Jimmy Jump-er-long. an
gin iii Jump an dar he wuz. settin up
on her back, ridin' long jes' ez cool ez a
cowcumber, an OF Mis- Tarrp pin nuver
even 'spicion he wuz dar, 'kase her back
so hard she KANT feel him.
''Dey went long hathaway. Toad-frog
perched up dar cuttin' all sorts er shines,
dom lax he wuz clickin' his mouf at a
boss, wfdout mekfn' no SCUM, an stannin
on one foot, wild tu'rr laig stuck up be-
hime in de air. fer all de worT lax dem
BAREBACK riders at de succus.
Las Mis- Tarr'pin she stop, an de place
whar she done turn inter wuz nuttin' mo-
ner less dan strawba' y-patch Toad-frog
hoped down. an sezee, 'Kreeeh. kreech
kreech! Use mated a'raidy, how cu'd
ak you ter may me? Tell me dat,
ma'am
Mis- Tarr'pin sutn'y wuz sprise' wen
she see dat creetur hop down rum her back.
She say: Name common sense. how
you git on my back. you owdacious viryun?
Mated a'raidy, Is you? Well. sut'ny is
saw fer de CONAN. Who Is she, anyways?
I ain nuver year tell NV her
'kreech! kreech! kreech.' seq de Toad
frog, sezee. Tain CONAN Z all. Use
welded ter desc yer bales; dey Is my fus'
an my las an my ones love- an wild dat
he fall ter eatin' hard z he kin swollen
Mis- Tarry-long Tarr pin she say ter her
SET. she say: I'm er min ter gin i'm one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

One day when nobody was looking the
stars and a few Of their heightened friends
had sky-lark. 1t wasn't easy to find a
time when nobody was looking, for nearly
always some one or other is looking up
ward to guess by the sun how long 1t will
be until dinner time. or else to wonder at
the heavenly bodies and admire them.
But the wise old sun. who sees about
everything, watched his chance, and when
he saw everybody minding his own busi-
ness down on the earth he said to the
stars and things: "Now's your time"
OF course every goose knows that the
stars are where they belong in the day time
as well in the night time. SO 1t doesn't
matter whether this lark happened In the
daylight or in the dark.
Lets run race" cried Castor to Pol
lux. They are both twins, you know, and
very close friends besides.
Pollux was willing. so of they started
twins should When Castor Jagged behind
Polux would give him a pull and shout:
Go. Castor, do your level best!'
Then when Pollux stumbled over some
little unnamed constellation that had not
been noticed before Castor quickly picked
him up and gave him a big boost forward.
The race was a tie. and the applause
was simply Insignificant. because nearly
Just one faint voice was heard to shout:
''Hurrah for Castor and Pollux."
"Who shouted that?' demanded Orion in
wrath. Some one replied that 1t was the
woman In the moon.
Orion replied that he had always under
stood 1t was a man who was in the moon.
There Is a man." said the person, but
there is a woman, too. She lives on the
other side and is hardly ever SEEN"
Just then Mars, wishing to ask the sun
a question, said: Tell me, my sun. the
real truth about that affair Of"
Pray do not address me as your sum-"
roared the great white-faced orb. Il shine
alike for all-good and bad, great and small,
white, red. black and yellow. When you
if you choose
Mars was red In the face and might have
put his fighting things had not the at
tenton of all been drawn towards the ca
pers Of the great bear and little bear romp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

When Aunt Nancy had finished curling
the small boys hair, he insisted that she
owed him another story because she had
not only hurt his ears. but had given his
hair an unlucky pull. She objected at first.
saying that she had other fish to fry and
must go along about her work. At last she
relented so far as to say that she would
tell one II she could only think of some
thing new. II done toF you so many tales"
she said. dat done used all de creeturs
up ruined EN- plumb inter de groun.''
Il know one you haven't told us about
for a long time" said Janey. land that's
the Toad-frog; you told story about
him long time ago and l liked It. 1t was
all about the Hopper-grass and the Chick
en-rooster."
Aunt Nancy felt fattered that her story
should have made such a lasting impression.
and 1t seemed to have happy effect upon
her memory for she said at once that
she believed she did recollect another story
In which the Toad figured, along with the
Terrapin.
Hit wuz long in strawba, time" she
commenced IAN Toad-frog he say ter his
se'f dat he jes natchelly 'bleeged ter have
him mess bales. 'kase he ain had
none dat ear. an he wuz ticker fond NV
EN-"
Here Ned interrupted to say, 'Ho! Aunt
Nancy, who ever heard OF toad eating
stra wberries?'
We'll, dey does. den" said the story tell
er. Indignantly; Il done seed 'em at hit
wild my own eyes: an snakes does. too:
dey is bofe mighty fond NV 'em. You
neenter think folks is de on'ies ones whar
knows good thing wen dey sees hit Does
you ) pose de Lawd mex de good things jes'
fer people an don want de creeturs ter
git der sheer? Nav. sub. He want 'em ter
go sheers: but folks done got so mean dat
dey calls hit stealin' wen de buds an de
bees and wastes comes after de grapes an
de churries an de bales an sech ez dat
well, l done tot you strawba'ies wuz
ripe an Toad-frog wuz jes a-honin' fer
some. He wuz gwine hoppin' down de road,
singn dis OF song ter hissef:
g , par wus a mouse live In a house.
Wild rinktum boldly MILDLY kmo,
Oar frog live In a well.
Wild rnktum boldly MILDLY kimo,
An, ef he ain gone he live dar still.
kimo- narrow. delto- sharrow,
Wild rinktum boldly MILDLY kmo.
Strings strong pommy doodle ally Eoiy dng,iong.
Rinktum boldly MILDLY kimo.'
"Jes ez he git dat fur along wild de song
who shud he met up wild but OF Mis- Tar
5ond er strawba'ies husse'f. an she knowed
whar dar wuz bald er nice. big ripe ones.
an she wuz right on her way to EN- den.
Mos in gin'l she turr'bl slow trahe-
long right pearuy. Wen Toad-frog seed
dat he 'spiciOned sump'n wuz up. an he
say ter hisse'f he say: 'Humphl OF Mis-
Tarr pin shO has got move on husse'f
dis mawnin'. Now. wat is de meanin' er
catF Iemme see, she got mighty good
Hkin' fer strawba' les, an l boun' you she's
right on her way to EN- dis minnit. ef de
trufe wuz knowed. De Of lady got lots or
sumption. an reckon she know jes' whar
dey're a-growin' 1 gwine tackle her an
see eff KANT git ter go long
Wild dat he hop up long side er Mis-
Tarr pin an he say, sezee: Heyo! Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

good bite dat he KANT fergit In hurry,
but 'clar' ter gracious, Use cat disguss'id
dat I ain gwine sile my mour wild him.
Nemmine, Mistah Jimmy Jumper-long, you
stuffin' yo'se'f full er my bales an you
feel nightly smart over hit, but some er
desc days 1 gwine mex you smart on tu'rr
side yo' mouf.' Wild dat she walk Off an
leave hi meatin'. an 'twuz good thing fer
him she did, kase, I tell you, she wuz a
nipper; an eff she'd a-bit him he Don bin
able ter fergit hit in mont'er Sundays"
Aunt Nancy" said Janey. what did the
toad mean when he said 'kreech. kreech!
kreech?"
"Oh, dat 'uz jes' his way er talkin'," said
the old woman.
II never knew toads made any sound at
ALL said the little girl
'Oh, vas. dey does: hits 5es lax I tells
you: kreech! kreech! kreech! sump'n
'twix' de chu'ppin' NV bud an de skreek-
In NV mouse Manys de time bin down
cellar an think year a mouse skreekin'
an git all skeert an flutterated. an yer all
time 'twuz nuttin' but III toad-frog whar
wuz tryin' ter git outen my way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
| q NEW'@
ePVZZLES:|
49, ~
WORD SQUARE.
Juice. 2. Utility. 8. Encountered.

WORD SQUARE.
1. Juice. 2. Utility. 3. Encountered.
POSTNAN'S BAG.
l.. piece Of money lost a letter and became TO
study.
2. To mourn lost two letters and became to be-
stow.
8. Not sour lost two letters and became very
late
WORD PUZZLE
In the following sentences I'LL the blanks with
words Of the sound, although different in
meaning.
l. It's really to make her hold the
- she wants to play.
2. II the should we would have
to sleep In the till morning.
DIAMOND.
I. A consonant In crooked" 2 Aged. 8.
body Of water. 4. snipe. 5. One OF the kings
Of Israel. 8. boys nickname. 7. consonanS
In crooked"
PROvERB.
Put the following proverb Into EngliAhi
tt mean dti dewa II 70 rnom an.
CONUNDRUM.
What's the difference between q clock and q
river7