davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

name was Douglas or Deuteronomy in David" would make it clear to the re- ceiver that the first initial was D. And so on all through the conversa- tion. Whenever a doubt arose about the clearness of a word it's first letter could be accurately learned by the code. If the missing word was make and the receiver thought it was take" llc would inquire ''is the first letter Thomas or Mary and the transmitter of course would say Mary" Or he could spell the whole wosd out by say ing Mary. Arthur. Klondike, Ed ward" the first letters of each name forming the word make
 Or 1T one desired to write a code message that could not be mistaken. knowing that his correspondent under stood the code. and If what he desired to say was Come at once. he would send this message, Charlie Oliver Mary Edward, Arthur Thomas, Oliver Nancy Charlie Edward The first letters of each name would spell the three words. The system is not re- commended so much for the use of il as a code. for there are briefer codes for those who need them. But it is valuable for the man at the telephone in getting the correct words used by a stranger in a code of his own. And it's main virtue is in locating missing
 words and confusing initials in ordin- ary daily conversation over the tele- phone.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

part of the day and one night and the next morning he was ordered depOrted from the reservation. Two Indian DO lice, mounted, conducted the man, who was obliged to walk in the hot sun light to the borders of the government domain and then left to shift for him self. A day or two later the finding of the dead Eody of a man was reported and the coroner of san Carlos with a jury went through the legal formula of putting him under ground.
 IL Is said that no grave was dug but that a couple of Indians threw little dirt over the body and left it half buried.
 During the mans rawlings, he talked of having worked G'e Roosevelt as d blacksmith but if any attempt was made to identify him or learn who or what he was there is no present evil dence to show it. It would appear that he came to Globe from Roosevelt and went on a prOtracted spree and that some trainman took pity on him, all lowing him to ride as far as San Car los. Here his condition became such that it was impracticable to carry him further and he was left at that station with the above result.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

gagement in our city has been ple- nomenal when compared with the en- agreements of the past. The secret of their success lies :n the fact that with their large stock of good plays, capa- ble people to pl operly present them, both Miss Tucker and MT. Brandon bring years of experience Tn stock work, and in that experience they have learned how to get the most SatiStdc- tory work with the least apparent ef- fort and Yet there is nothing, rot even the slightest detail of any of their per formances sighted, but the same care that marks a production in a lal ge stock house, where plays are presented at advanced prices, is evident in eV- erything that is given to the Phoenix public. The stare settings are the most elaborate that have ever been at tempted in Phoenix. in fact the Ethel Tucker company holds the proud dis tinction of being the only cOmp1ny that has ever tried to mount their plays with the adequate and proper scenic environments, and i2 this line they have given many beautiful and fresh and appropriate scenes to ths' park stage this season. The same care that has marked the engagement in the past in regard to plays and their prop
 CT reduction will be carried out to
 the end of the engagement, which We
 are informed will be for sixteen weeks, ! lasting through the month of Septem- Ter.
 The play for the first three nights of the coming week will be Pawn Ticket No. 210,' one of the early plays of Americas most famous playright and producer, David BelascO. In it MT. Belasco has drawn story that has seldom been equalled in interest in the American drama He has given to
 the stage a new conception of the He brew character, along serious lines, ! that is refreshing in the extreme when | compared with the many unnatural and burlesque conceptions of that race
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
BURoNIc PLAGUE ERADlcAreD.
There Was Only One Case on the 18th
 mus, That at Laboea-

Panama July 9-The indications now are that the danger Of the spread of bubOnic plague has passed. owing ta the energetic and prompt measures of the United States health officials
 There has been onl. one case of the disease. that which occurred at Labs,- ca, and since that was reported the period of incubation has passed with out any new case developing. The tn- fected LabOca wharf and village arc now thoroughly cleaned and fumigat- ed. If there ara no new cases wtthlH Q fortnight it IS the intention tu de- clare Laboca free of plague. Tn the meantime vessels are being discharg- ed and loaded in Panama Bay. la boca is entirely isolated
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

that are exploited as the real thing. MT. BelascO. being a Hebrew himself has given the real inner and more se- rious side of their character in this never dying drama of Pawn Ticket 210." MT. Brandon will be seen in the character of the pawn broker, and Miss Tucker in the part of Mag" the living pledge, a part made famous by LOtta.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

ably leave tomorrow for Boston on the steamer OHVette.
 The Frank C. Rich was a l05-tou schooner, S2 feet in length. 23-S feet la breadth. with a depth of S-2 feet. She vas built in 1888 in Essex. Mass. and was owned in BOOthbay. Me.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.

The Judge Was your chaffeur guilty in this accident
 The Prisoner.-No. your honor th= victim was run over tu entire come pliances with the ordinance. - Trans= lated for Tales from MeggendorfeP Blatter
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

The dress is made with waist and skirt. The waist consists of front back and portions, and is with the bertha shirred and arranged over the lower edge of the loNe, which serves as a stay. The sleeves are full puffs of el- bow length and the skirt is straight with a straight gathered flounce joined to it's lower edge.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (12 years) is yards 3-4 27, 6 Is yards 32 or Is yards inches wide with ' 1-2 yards of lace and 13 yards of insertions to trim as illustrated.
 The pattern 5O66 is cut in sizes for girls of s. 10. F and II years of age.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fl'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Saturday night closed by far the most successful week ever played by any theatrical company at Eastlake park. The success of the Ethel Tuck CT company so far during their en-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
IN HARMONY.

What color does madam wish raz to give her hair today2~
 Black. please; I'm going to a fgaa eral- Translated for Tales from L.ss Annales
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
GIRLS SKELETON DRESS WITH
 SEPARATE GUIMPE 5043.

Guimpe dresses are always among the best liked for young girls and this season the skeleton form is a favOrfte one. Illustrated is a most charming little frock that shows a novelty of the sort combined with a guimpe of white lawn and which is suited to almost all seasonable materials. The plaid cot ton voile illustrated Is smart and ef- fective and combines most satisfactor- fly with the white, but shepherds checks are much in demand and plain materials are always correct and there are many dotted ones which also are pretty while again wool materials can be utilized with equal success.
 The dress Is made with waist DOT
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

statistics show that there are fewer blondes than formerly Can this be the rest. of a peroxide trust?--Chi- cIGo News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
GIRLS DRESS 5o66.
To Be Made With High or Low Neck

Pretty frocks that are simply made are always in demand but never more so than at this season of the year. Here is one that is made of Persian lawn with trimming of Valenciennes lace and yoke of combined insertion and narrow puffs that is exceedingly grace full and attractive and which has tHa merit of being available for almost all seasonabIe materials. The Persian lawn is always pretty and lnunders with success but null and all the mus Iins are suitable for the white froCks while there are countless pretty dimi- ties, flowered lawns and the like that also can be utilized.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

r. l.. Davis butter formerly sold at CoOper-Black's is now at Wakelins.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

tions and skirt. which are 5oinca ea a belt. and includes suspenders oVef zee shoulders. which are cut out at taszE centres to allow the guimpe ta Ee shown beneath The guimpe itself t 6 simple one. tucked to form a yoke. ass includes bishop sleeves. and hotH ls and the dress are closed invtsialy ae the centre back
 The quantity of mate-ial Fsasslfe4 for the medium size t1o yearsl ss a sse yards =. yards 50 or g l-4 TaFas f1 inches wide with I 5-4 yards 1s iuesez wide for the guimpe-
 The pattern 504S Is cut in sizes for girls of 6. S. 10. 12 and 1f years cl age
 Cut this out and send wiSh ten centF to The Republican. Phoenix. Aria. an Irg out the blank below
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15


clothes on, and he said 1t was ali Carl
baldi's fault, that just as dad was get
ting a good grip on the paddle, the
gondolier heaved long sigh, and the
onions in his breath paralyzed dad so
he fell overheard.
"Then you don't blame your little
boy, do you?" says |, and dad looked
at me as he was hanging his wet shirt
on chair Course not; you were
asleep in the cabin But say, if 1 ever
hear that you did tip that gondola, it
will go hard with you," but I just
looked innocent, and dad went on dry
ing his shirt by a charcoal brazier and
never suspected me. But am getting
the worst of it, for dad and his clothes
smell so Euch like clam bake that it
makes me sick.
Well, old friend, you ought to close
up your grocery and come over here
and go to Vesuvius and Pompeii with
us, where re can dry our clothes by
the volcano, and dig in the city that
ives buried in hot ashes 1900 years
ago. They say you can dig up mum
mics there that are Gead ringers for
you, old MAJ.
0, come on, and have fun with US.
Your friend.
HENNERY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

But it would be inexpressibly foolish
for the average woman to try to in
dulge in such an expenditure, and,
what is to the point, there is no need
for her to do so. The stores offer long
gloves in silk instead of the very ex-
pensive kid, very pretty, summary ones
that really are more suitable to the
season than the ore-mentioned high
priced.
Everybody is wearing the short
sleeve, but word comes from Paris that
we must lenghten the short skirt, at
least for more formal wear. We rebel;
just as we had cut off our trains, COM
fortably become used to trotting along
without the hampering tail over the
arm, we are not going to give up the
new liberty. Paris may mandate and
dictate all she pleases. Fashion now
is not so centered as once. But, in
spite of this declaration of independ-
ence, it may be well to let the dress
maker have evening gowns at least
touch the floor. But fight united
against the long skirt for street wear
1uOIG VI 1923 dolCbCCO, 1CdCAOo
our ears concerning fashions ruling in
regard to crinoline; one paper remarks
emphatically that crinoline has come
in sure, another that London is COM
batting the invasion. We think it safe
to prophesy that crinoline will not find
many followers, that no one need wor-
ry she will be a sole opposed of the
revived fashion.
These scares crop up every now and
then, and in the meanwhile we con-
tinue to look serpentine and slim, rath-
er than hoop-skirty. This spring skirts
have fitted as close around the hips as
though crinoline had never been
threatened, and about the ankles, while
full, there has been no obtrusive en-
croachment on space.
And now sleeves are endeavoring to
brighten fearful folk away from COM
fort in possession OF those OF any con-
siderable size, are promising to dwin-
die to slight proportions. We must
say, in answer to this, that they are
not so large as it seemed earlier in
the season that they would be, but
there is no very decided change as yet.
BY fall, however, we probably shall use
much less material in cutting this por-
ton of feminine apparel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15
HON. John TIGHE.

ASSembIyman Tighe'S letter should
be read by every brain worker leading
strenuous life.
Hon. John Tighe, No. 90 Remsen ST.,
Cohoes, N. Y, Member of Assembly
from the Fourth district, Albany county,
N. Y, writes as follows:
'Peruna has my hearty Endorsement
as restorative tonic of superior merit.
At times when have been completely
broken down from excess of work, so
that my faculties seemed actually at a
standstill, Peruna has acted as a healing
restorer, starting the machinery o<amind
and body afresh with new life and
energy.
81 recommend it to man tired in
mind and body as tonic superior TO
anything I know of and well worthy
serious consideration. u. Tighe.
Excess of work so common in our
country causes Impaired nerves, leading
to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
a disease that is responsible for half OF
all nervous troubles.
Peruna cures this trouble because it
cures catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Perpna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15
COURT KNEW THE GAME.
And Took Judicial Notes of the Fine
Points as They Were
Narrated.

Senator Clay, of Georgia, is looked
upon as one of the best raconteurs in
the upper house of congress. In negro
dialect stories he is inimitable, says
the Louisville Courier-Journal. This
is his latest:
When Judge David Irwin was hold
ing court in Marietta, Ga, negro was
brought before him for sL ASKING the
nose of companion while the two
were engaged in supposedly friendly
game of cards. There were dozen
witnesses who testified that there was
no provocation whatever, but that the
prisoner had suddenly leaned over the
table and smashed the nose of the
man opposite, nearly knocking that
organ out of place.
The belligerent was convicted of as
sault and battery and sentenced to six
months imprisonment. The man had
in the past borne good reputation
and Judge Irwin had known him for
years, and besides the judge was noted
for his clemency to first offenders. So
he asked the prisoner, when the case
came before him for review, why he
had acted in such manner.
"You must have had some reason"
he said. Nov tell me all about it, Just
between ourselves"
"'Deed / did hab some reason,
jedge; deed I did," the negro blurted
out. "Jedge, did you cher play seben-
up?"
The stern dispenser of justice de-
clined to answer the question.
Whether l play seven-up or not has
nothing to do with the case he said.
"But 'ded it hab, jedge; it hab heaps
to do wifi it," the negro insisted, .'for
lessen you can play seben-up you CANT
understan' how this yere happened.
You see, jedge, me and that niggcE
ober dar was playin' and l dole tbs
kairds and I turn up de nine-spot Oh
spades, and hab in my ham the jack
and the ten and the deuce. He beg
and glib i'm one, an den what you
think dat niger ober dar done? He
lead de ace oh spades an | put on my
deuce. Den what you think dat niger
ober dar done? He lead de king OBJ
spades and I give him hard look but
I put on my ten. Den what you think
that onery, low-down, sneakin' niger
done, jedge? He lead de queen OBJ
spades. put on my jack, and den /
Just lean ober an smash he's nose
clean often he's face"
When order was restored the judge
solemnly revoked the previous SEN
tence. 81 think that if the defendant
pays one dollar he said, "all the re-
quirements of justice which the SOW
ereign state of Georgia demands will
be bountifully satisfied"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

the horse and the horse jumped in the
air and came down kerchunk on an
asphalt pavement, the horse would ex-
plode, and when the rider came down
covered with sausage covers and horse
meat, he would be dead, or would want
to be. Dad said the anarchists went
into executive session and took up a
collection to send a man to Berlin to
fill the emperor's saddle horses with
cut feed like dad suggested.
Well, the anarchist story was too
much for Switzerland, and the next
morning dad was told by a policeman
that he had to get out of the country
quick, and it didn't take us Is minutes
to pack up, and here we are in Venice
Well, say, old friend, this is the place
where you ought to be, because nobody
works here, that is, nobody but gon-
doliers. We have been here several
days, and | have not seen a soul do
ing anything except begging, or SELL
ing things that nobody seems to want
If anybody buys anything but onions,
it is for curiosity, or for souvenirs, and
yet the whole population sits around
in the sun and watches the strangers
from other lands price things and go
away without buying, and then every
body looks mad, as though they would
like to jab knife into the stranger.
The plazas and the places near the
canal are filled with hucksters and
beggars, and you never saw beggars so
mutilated and sore and disgusting. l
never supposed human beings could
be so deformed, without taking an ak
to them, and it is so pitiful to see
them that you can't help shedding your
money.
As hard hearted as dad is, he
coughed up over $40 the first day, just
giving to beggars, and he thought he
had got them all bought up, and that
they would let him alone, but the next
day when he showed up there were ten
beggars where there was one the day
before, and they followed him every
where. and all the loafers in the
plazas laughed and acted as if they
would catch the cripples when dad got
out of sight and rob the beggars. Dad
thinks the way the people live is by
dividing with beggarS. A man who has
deformity, or sore that you can see
half block away, seems to be con-
sidered rich here, like man in Amer
lean who owns stock in great corpora
tions. These beggars pay more taxes
than the dukes and things who live in
style.
I suppose dad never studied geogra-
situated, so he told NE TO go out and
order hack the first morning we were
here, and We would go and see the
town. When 1 told dad there were no
hacks, no horses and no roads in
Venice, he said was crazy in my head
and wanted me to take some medicine
and stay in bed for few days, but I
convinced him, when we got out
doors. that everything run by water.
and when I showed him tie canal and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15
UNFORTUNATE YOUNGSTER.
Irksome Restrictions That Surround
Young Heir to Many
Millions.

There is a four-year-old boy in New
York, heir to $10,000,000, who is going
to miss whole lot of fun. His guardians
have set out to bring him up ideally"
To this end everything that money can
do will be done. He is to have a dozen
skilled instructors. A small army of
nurses, maids, governesses and grooms
have been engaged to attend upon his
wants. A $4,000 Jersey cow has been
purchased to give milk for him alone.
The process of sterilization is to be APP
piled not only to the milk, but to almost
everything that comes in contact with
the youngster, says Robert Webster
Jones in the Housekeeper The latest
devices Of science are to be employed for
his protection against germs. His play
mates are strictly limited in number and,
OF course, must all be little aristocrats.
have no wish to disparage the adj
vantages of wealth nor the Importance
of careful and scientific training for the
young, but it does look as if Nature, wis.,
est of physicians, were not going to get
a chance to show what she could do for
this youthful millionaire Just think Of
the boyish joys that the poet Riley sings
about, which he will miss. The jolly ex-
cursions to the ssold swimmin' hole, tho
blissful manufacture Of mud pies, the
ecstasy of gaining free admission to the
circus by carrying water for the ele-
plant! What will he know, with his
expensive rod and reel and careful at
tendants, of the delights of .sgoin' fish
imp
There is great danger that the boy
who is ideally" brought up will become
narrow-minded, snobbish. selfish man.
The spirit of our public schools is essen
tally American and democratic. Tho
public school is the place for every
American boy, rich or poor. He will
learn lessons there, and valuable ones,
that are not in the books. To have S10,-
100000 is pretty heavy handicap for a
boy starting out in life But it can be
overcome if the 10y is only given .
chance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

plain tailored waists are very much the
thing for shirt waists, but we notice
the frilly, effeminate affairs put the
others out of joint when the two are
brought close together.
Bobbiuet waist over colored slips are
new AID sensible, the material is
strong and durable and launders well.
These waists, as rule, are trimmed
quite simply with tucks and net lace.
A pretty waist to wear with a red linen
suit was worn over a pink slip, the
effect of the color through the firm
white net was soft and made pleas
ing blending with the red linen. An
advantage of the bobbinet is that it
keeps it's shape SO well.
For the morning wear there are seen
some neat plaid ginghams. but they
do not seem to meet with general ia
vor However, they are welcome con-
trast to the one tone goods that have
been in vogue for so long. Washable
materials of all sorts and prices may
be said to be in style.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

The Frsach like several materials
in one costume, and often when dress
maker has used little from each OF
her many scrap bags in building up"
gown, admirers are apt to exclaina
Lovely, how Frenchy!" The results
are not always those across the water.
where they certainly can make the
most wonderful creations out of bits.
For example, given some yards OF tat
feta, some mousseline and lace and see
a charming gown like the one ahown,
in the illustration.
Careful looking after detail is also
Frenchy, Gallicism all of us, no mat
ter how much we must economic, may
indulge in this. This year it is thought
proper to have the parasol in some way
related to the gown; well, few home
touches and the thing is accomplished;
plain pongee may be embellished by
ready-made strips of embroidery in
colors matching the trimming OF the
gown; the lingerie parasol may be
made at home for small cost; hand
painted sunshades are the height of ele-
gance, and one may resurreet sleeping
d
Girdles may be made Of silk cut on
the bias, unlined that they escape
bulkiness, and variety gotten up at
small outlay. Lisle stockings may be
embroidered in desired colors, and good
pennies saved. And the exquisite
hand-tucked, handmade waists may be
constructed at home if the skill be at
command, the cost only few yards of
cheap thin material. One can be
"Frenchy'' if one but takes the time
and trouble
The Louis XIV. coat bespeaks Paris,
and it's big buttons and basques at the
back are more and more in favor. Par
is wears the ridiculous small hats with
unconscious ease, they seem to. fit in
very well with the fashions of the
season. Maybe it is the lack of shade
afforded by these hats that makes the
parasols SO popular now, for we have
parasols at present to match various
costumes in the wardrobe. The athletic
girl banished this bit of frivolity for
awhile, proclaimed the virtue or hat
less, unshaded head, but back again it
is this summer and come many strong.
But we need not emphasize luxury
and foolish extravaganza, when the
well dressed woman to-day is the one
well groomed, daintlly clad, careful of
dress accessories-shoes, hose, gloves,
veil, hat, belt. A little attention to
modes, an adherence to few good
principles of dress, and 10 the right
idea is reached.