davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
PRINcEssE COSTUME 52eo.

The vo2ue os the princesse gown to ba firmly established and many are the variations thereof. Here is a model which can be made in a va riety of ways and which serves a nun Der of purposes. As shown it is closed at the hack and is quite plain save for the collar and cuffs of embroidery, but it also can Se closed at the front if d simpler garment is desired. the full sleeves can be made to extend 10 the wrists. or those in leg O mutton
 style can be substituted. Again, it can be c-t o-t at tho neck. in either the genuine decouete. on round or square outline or to make the half-low finish that is always so pretty when bec0m- ing. In addition to all these possibil- ities. it makes an excellent foundation for the soft thin. crushable materials which so often are draped over the fitted princesse model It can be made either with slisht train or in walk ing length. so that it becomes avail
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
For Rent

5-room furnished house. in good To- cation; no sick; to good responsible party. will rent to Oct. 1st at $15 per month.
 4-room brick, with bath; close in: for $12.5O.
 7-room brick, in good location; all modern Improvements; for $20 per month.
 4-room furnished brick house, in good location. for $1O per month.
 5-room brick, with bath, and fence around yard; SIP per month.
 5-roOm brick, with good shade, for S10 per month.
 4-room brick, with fence and plenty of shade, for SS per month.
 Broom brick, with good shade and lawn. for s per month.
 4-room frame house. with small stable and good shade, for $12.50.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
Miscellaneous Wants


 WANTED Washing and ironing to do. Call at 1422 East Monroe St WANTED - Furnished room, for healthy young man. Address II. C. H.. this office. with price. WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in PhOeniX-house of r rooms. and well shaded lot of 134 acres-for ranch property. Ad- dress Box 40E. City. WANTED-To rent house, furnished or Unfurnished with plenty of shade; close in preferred. Address II. B. this office.
 TO EXCHANGE-2O0 acres mountain hay land for Salt River real estate. w. Y. Cooley, Phoenix, R. F. D. 4 WANTED-Fifty head Of calves, ages to months. Address W. s. H., Re publican office. BARGAIN in Colorado property. will trade for horse and buggy. stock, or Arizona property. Address Box 526, Prescott.
 WANTED-SmaH house, by the year; close in. Apply 37 West Adams St. WANTED-Gentle driving horse, also good runabout. Linebarger, 16 N. Center St.
 WANTED-To buy a tent. about 12x14; must be cheap. Call Lightning De- livery.
 BICYCLE to trade for good. gentle driving horse. 346 West Jefferson. WANTED. HOUSE-Wnl lease for year or two. or room brick. mod ern improvements. Address Box 513, city, stating terms. FARM MORTGAGES bought and ex- tended on liberal terms. E. A. Mar shall west Adams st. FOR EXCHANGE-3 acres fine land on Indian river. east coast. near Mel bourne, Brevard Co, Florida, for Salt River valley ranch property. Ad- dress Peter Nelson, care A. L. Nelson, R. r. D. No. 4. J. L. CANT. realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
 IN SIX WEEKS we educate you in salesmanship, secure you position as travelling salesman with respon- sible firm. Address The BradstTeet System, Rochester. N. Y. POULTRY wanted Ed Olsen. South Seventh avenue. Phone main 322. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced car@ reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c: gentlemen. 50 cents. 22S Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
 LOANS from $500 to S1O,OOO made on improved ranches. no delay. F.. A. Marshall, attorney. 9 West Adams. PICTURE Frames made 70 order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

able both for the street and fo- in-Jogr wear
 The dress Is made wi-r fronts. side fronts. Oachs. siae-0icNs a.lu ----.-- arm gores. the many seams pruyidlus perfect 1t When the opening iS at rle back the right side Is lapped oVcr-tis- left and the closing Is made luvisila- When closed at the front the backs a1- joined above the waist line and tE- fronts are finished with hems- To pro- vide additional and graceful tuluess- there are inverted plaits at the back which are laid in slightly below tl- waist line.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size Is I0i= yards -s- g --ards 36. or 7le yards ft inches wide.
 The pattern 5290 is cut in sizes for "a g. Sa. 36. 3S. 40 and s- inch bu~- measure
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents 10 The Republican. Phoenix. Aria. hIl- jug out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

WILL PAY GLADLY-The British American Assurance O.. Of Toronto. Canada. has notified it's agents here. Wilson and Bergman. that it's loss ses in San Francisco were only S215.OOO. an amount so small it feels like con graduating itself and is happy to an- nounce that it is willing to pay up.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

VIZ OLD FOLKS CONCERT AT THE BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE, AT EARLY CANDLE LIGHT. THURSDAY, MAY TO. TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

A cactus by the wayside grew, And nothing saw but the sky so blue; But now it shines in many a home, Nor ever more will neeo to roam, For by Donofrio twas found on the way And CrystaIlized Cactus Candy it is to-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
For Sale

good building lots on East Wash ington St. close in. on easy payments, $1O down and $5 per month. at $500 each. Others have made from $50 to S1OO on these lots with less than $25 invested; why not you? You can sell these lots at an advance of $50 to $10O per lot before you will have paid in six months. or, in other words, before you will have paid in $35 We can refer you to several parties that have made the amounts referred to above ia this same locality.
 large lots in BrilTs Addition, 1ooN 200 each, $200 each, S10 down and $5 per month. You will have to hurry. for these lots will soon go.
 1 large lot in BriIIs Addition. with portable house and good well, for $S25, $10 down and S1O per month.
 4-room brick house for $700, $5o down and $f0 per month.
 Groom double weather boarded frame house. with two large lots, large stable, plenty of shade and shrubhery. chicken yard. etc. for 51.00o $50 dowa and $15 per month. You cannot build the house for the money asked.
 T-room house in the very best loca- tion; nice lawn, shade and shrubbery. large grounds, etc; S3,000, on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
Lest and Found

gold breast pin, with diamond setting. Finder return to this office and receive reward. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-No questions asked for return of rings lost by Mrs Charles H. Maginnis, Thursday night. May 3. Address Dr. F. w. Craig.
 SHELL BRACELET found. and owner may get same at this office by paying for ad.
 LOST-TwO horses, one dark bay, branded sc on left thigh; other light bay. branded bar box. Reward $5 for delivery at Terry ranch. four miles west of town LCST-Dove-colo knit shawl Find CT return to this office,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
Get a Good Plumber

We are here for business. Our work men are the best. and thoroughly eX- pcrieuced in every detail of the plumb ing business We guarantee oUr worS to the smallest item. If it's done by us, il will be done right.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
He1n Waneee

WANTED-Woman, general house. work, S45; must be competent Mrs. B. B. Beecher Center St, 21a north Indian school.
 ED-Experienced dry goods saIeswomen; none other need apply. Address A. 1, care of this office. WANTED-NIan to take care of horses. w. N. Tiffany, 1907 North Center St.
 WANTED-Good seamstrees. New York Hat Factory. 21 North First Av. WANTED, MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay; to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs. etc. No can wasting. National Adv. Bureau, Chi cago.
 WANTED-Goodc cook, man or woman. for family of six. Apply Cottage Hotel, South Seventh St. WANTED-A frst-class carpenter; steady employment; must be a single man. Apply to superintendent of asylum at 9 o'clock any week day morning.
 WANTED-GirI for general housework. Family of two. Apply at PA East Pierce street.
 WANTED-A good barber. g N. 1st street.
 WANTED-Steady, strong boy. who is not afraid to work, who has a bi- cycle. to deliver. DOnofrio-Zunkel CO
 WANTED-Gfrl for general house work; small family; good home and reasonable wages. 2201 w Madison. WANTED-SaIesman to sell whiskey in bond to the retail trade High commission. Southern Distillery Co.,, Baltimore. Md. WANTED-Dining- room girl. at Law renee Restaurant, opposite fire house. MEN WANTED-Wages paid while learning barber trade; situations guaranteed; special rate. Moler System College. Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED-At once, three lady walters, at $7 a week and board; two men walters, at S1O.5O a week and board, Apply Gass Bros, II w. WeshOngtOn St.
 Il West Washington St. WANTED-Ma to work on ranch. w. J. Murphy's office. HELP WANTED-Big meal, 25c; Law renee Restaurant, under management Mrs. Farley. Meal tickets, $4.50. WANTED-A first class dairy man. Top wages to the right man. Model Dairy, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
Cheap
 Plumbing

and poor materials are the most eN- pensive in the long run. It is produc- tive of continual repair bills. frequent leaks and sometimes a long siege of sickness in your family.
 Have everything first class. Have the most sanitary system you can ob- tain. It costs but little more and there's so much satisfaction in knowing you are safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Lard-Leaf lie: compound Sc: basis
 Hams-Dovs lsc: others llh 0lse s4. 20; fancy patent N.75; half patent SS.Ss.
 corn chops 65c; white corn roc: oats mix ed 4Sc white 4sc: white clipped 4yc: tim othy 1.1O; Johnson grass 65c; rust proof oats b2c. Burt seed oats Toe: winter turr
 Cotton Seed Meal-2s.oo. ->
 Beeswax-24A @26c.
 Grspss-A ID. baskets soo22hs: . h o1sn Hrm,t ana Produce-Potatoes s5c bu.: onion. red globe soc bu.: Western green paad cabbage, bbL crates 3l.75@$2; apples nh"ic. B Davis $2.750S3: fancy BaIdwins ST 260 s3 50 per bbL: fancy Kings A.0O: ennle and white wine vinegar 15c gal; fan cp full cream cheese. daisies 16c: fancy If P. peanuts 6c h.: lemons choice $7 box; tIior,da oranges g. 50 box: Denia onions per crate s1 50; ruta baga turnips $1.75 l60 ih sacks; cocoanuts $4.oo sack.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1shc; dry saited 1sAo, sfesa fceshaiesSsns1Aen. s sossse; fr,.rs asesss:
 Moiasses-Georsia c.ns: barrel s:s DOT syrup. Leg Cabin. gallons yi4: gallons S7 50: quarts $4.2S per doA
 Sugar-Granulated 5Ec; F. '. C. 5Ic.
 Country butter-lSc. .#.&
 ERgs-20c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
HER LAST ALIAS.
ay HORACE HEMsTREEr.

Copyright, 1903, by E. c. Parcells.
 Ciayton looked up from his book. He had not realized that anything unusual was going on until a scream from the girl aroused him. Two men were ar guing with her She. white-faced but determined, held her ground.
 .sThere must be some mistake" she insisted. "I am Una Ormonde. of De- troit am on my way to meet par tv of friends with whom I am going aboard. If I miss the boat l shall not only lose the trip but I shall find my self in New York alone and friend- less. Can't you believe me-"
 We believe the going to Europe part all right" grinned one of the detec- lives. That's the only part that sounds good to us. Come ahead! We can't keep the train waiting for you. |"
 He laid his hand upon her shoulder and the girl gave a little cry. Clay ton threw down the book and crossed the aisle.
 what is the matter?' he asked. why do you annoy this lady?"
 'This ain't no lady: she's a confidence oueen," said the detective roughly. Don't you come putting in or we'll have to run you in. too"
 There's some mistake here." Clay ton said quietly. T presume you are
 The detective drew a printed slip from his pocket and passed it to Clay ton. It recited that Lola Cogswell. alias Pfeffer. alias Hay, alias Good rich. was wanted Tn Chicago for swInd-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

l ling. She was supposed to be making her escape to London or Paris. The description in a general way fitted the girl. but Clayton saw that soE.e mis- | take had been made. He had been looking at the girl all the afternoon and he would have sworn that she was no criminal That her distress was real was apparent. This is all wrong, he said decidedly. That description would fit hundreds of , women who have passed through thls station today. If you arrest Miss or monde. you vii be sued for false i'm prisonment. I know her to be the per son she says she is. One of her pals, eh? sneered the detective T guess wed better take you, too"
 Clayton handed the man a card. If you want to mess things up still further" he said, quietly. go ahead.
 The officer looked at the card. Got any letters to back this up?' he de- his coat The detective touched his hat.
 "I guess we made mistake" he said uncertainty Sorry we troubled the lady. I hope this will go no further, sir
 "Its all right. suppose was the careless answer. If Miss Ormonde will EXCUSE youy hOeitHS eo say"
 The girl bowed her willingness and the two men filed sheepishly out of the car Arresting a confidence queen was one thing, Mistaking a friend of the son of the Governor of the State was quite another. They were glad they were let off so easily. Una turned to Clayton 'I am very much obliged to you" she said softly. T don't know what I should have done had they taken me o 1.-the train. I am to sail in the morn ing with Uncle Jim and party of friends. Father sent him draft for my expenses and I should have landed in New York without funds or friends. had I been detained"
 T am gla to have been of service" Clayton said. May sit down here for a few minutes. You see the other pas sengers are looking. and since I so boldly claimed acquaintance 1t would look odd if returned to my own seat"
 Tt was a daring thing to do.' she smiled. 'Hod do you know that I am not this confidence aueen?"
 That's easy." he declared. You do not look the part. I think am bet ter judge of human nature than the chaps with the badges"
 She bowed her acknowledgment of the compliment
 
 like a swindler," she laughed
 You look more like an angel" he said daringly, and looking into the clear eyes. Tt was that that first at- tracted my attention"
 T saw you looking several times" she said demurely. You certainly made an exhaustive study"
 T did not mean to be impertinent," he said. 'I did not know that I was rude."
 You were not" she conceded. "It was more that I was-well let's say eh- servant"
 Clayton flushed. Somehow the airl had made an impression on him when she first came into the car. It was pleasnt to think that she. too. had been interested. The thought gave him courage. and almost before they real- ized 1t the porter began to brush the passengers down.
 Mercy" she cried T did not know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

that time was passing so. We are al- most in New York;"
 T wish we were headed the other way" he said regretfully May call before you gor'
 T sail in the morning." she said. T am sorry that I cannot say 'yes.' You see. don't know what plans have been made for this evening and it might not look well to have you calling when I cannot exoIain.''
 May I write he asked eagerly. T do not want to have you slip right out of my life."
 q think it would be better" she said slowly. ''I wish you would even for get my name. I-I cannot explain"
 I'll think of you as Mile. Alias" he said promptly Your double had SO many names that I shall pretend that you are she."
 They had risen and were standing on the platform of the Pullman. She put her hand in his.
 Perhaps I am,' she said softly. Thank you so much for your kindness, and good bye.
 She had slipped down the steps and was lost in the crowd before Clayton had recovered from the audacity of that last speech. He knew that 1t could not be true. yet for moment the sug- gestion shocked him. He hurried down the platform after her. but the boats were just leaving their slips as he passed through the gate and she was lost.
 For weeks Clayton puzzled over that speech. He knew very we'll that she was not the swindler, yet why did she choose to create that doubt? The moro he reasoned the more puzzled he be- came. Only one fact stood unchanged. He loved her. That was certain,
 Business called him to London and there. away from his friends. he came to his decision When his business a.- fairs were strengthened out he would go straight to Detroit and see If he could locate the Ormondes.
 But he did not have to wait that long. He took the boat at Southamp- ton and at Cherbourg tho passengers rom Paris came on board. Clayton. leaning over the rail on the upper deck, saw a figure ascending the gangway that caused his heart to beat faster.
 It could be none other than Mile. deck. but could not find her and though the passenger list gave her name. for two days he looked for her in vain.
 Then. late in the evenin, 6 wan little nSure was helped out on deck and es- tablished in steamer cheir. Clayton hurried toward her.
 T have been looking for you for two
 
 exchanged. Where have you conceal ed yourselfr'
 Tn my berth" she explained. T have been most miserably soasick. Why did you search for meT'
 T wanted to ask you to become my wife," he said directly.
 Not knowing whether I am con fdence worker or not?' she demanded
 Knowing in my heart that you arc not" he corrected. why did you seek to ra!so such doubt?'
 "As test" she said. "Ha0 you not believed In me you would have lost interest and I wanted to sec"
 Arc you content?" he asked. es his hand closed over hers. T have never lost faith"
 She spoke no word. yet Clayton know that he h&d won and he bent and kiss ed her. We shall add Clayton to your aliases he smi.sc. ~raa. will be thl iast."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Daily.)

tCorrected Daily.) These prices are at wholesale and net tu consumers
 starch-Corn so1oc. standard goods. pearl 4hc: gloss lump Aho: nickel pack Aksa S3
 kice-Extra fancy shc; bead A05o: oken 3hc. Japan Sc salt-Liverpool $1: Virginia Soc Ninegar-Per gallon 14022c. Co1ee-Green. common 101 Q He: prime E. \ q III lac: choice l20l2hc: fancy l30 l4hc
 Candies--Stick 6hc: fancy sgIoa. Crackers--XXX soda sho; XXX GiAEer snaps 7c.
 sarcines-Ameriean mustard t3.2o; < oi t5.2o.
 G-its-per bbl t3.s5 per sack s1.7s ~-L--rE- ~~@rS~-- 7n~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
 (Dates of) Auroras none; halos, solar 18th, lunar none
 Hail none; sleet none; fog none . Thunderstorms 18th. 'Frost light 11th: heavy 29th: killing none.
 .Frosts are not recorded after the occur renee of 'killing," except in Florida and along the immediate coast of the Gulf of Mexico.
 MONTROsE W. HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Mean of this month for 35 years. 6s. Absolute maximum of this month for B years 96.
 Absolute minimum of this month for 35 years 31.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 35 years 3.5. Accumulated deficiency of since January 1. 224.
 Average daily deficiency since January 1, or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

ImprOved Seed Corn by Selection and
 Breeding.
 Corn improvement is one of the most important subjects to the farmer of the South, for the reason that the price of cornY on account of our export trade of this cereal and its manufactured products, will never be low that the Southern farmer can afford to buy Western corn in place of growing it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

WEATHER. Number of days. clear 14; partly cloudy 3; cloudy g. on which .01 inch, more of precipitation occurred 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
.. s DEPARTMENT or AGRIcULrURE.
 WEATHER DUREAU.

Monthly Meteorological Summary. Stakao, Montgomery, Ala. Month. juIx 1SSS Montgomery Alabama: Month
 October. l0Ql
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Average of this month for 35 years 2 30. Deficiency of this month as compared with average for 35 years o. .b7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
T-Indicates trace of precipitation

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. (Reduced to sea-level: inches and 100ths. Mean 3o.o5; highest So.s7. date 18th; lowest 29.71. date 1st-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
.s. WIND.

Prevailing direction east: total movement 471a miles: average hourly velocity 6.3: maximum velocity for five minutes) 2l miles per hour, from North on 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
PRECIPITATION,

PRECIPITATION. Total this month 1.73: snowfall 0. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours o.72. date l. SnoM on ground at end of month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE.
 Highest 30. date 21; lowest 35. date c9: Greatest daily range sl. date ls. Least dai- Iy range l. date IT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
Ancestral Pancakes.

One pint rich, sour milk or butter.
milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful
soda, one teaspoonful salt, two table
spoonfuls molasses. Dissolve the soda
In a little warm water and stir into
the milk. Thoroughly beat the eggs,
and add to the milk. Stir into the
mixture rye meal enough to make a
thick batter. In order that these ia.
nous pancakes be successfully made
they must be thick enough to drop
from the spoon or they will soak fat
They will be nearly round and not
rough with irregular points II rightly
thickened. Too many must not be
put In the kettle at once as they rise
a great deal and are in danger OF
cooling the temperature Of fat toe
much. Have ready a kettle of hot
drippings. Dip your spoon into II
each time you dip it into the batter
that 1t may slip quickly from the
spoon. When the cakes look done
try one with a knitting needle. If II
comes out smoothly they are done and
should be taken out with a skinner
They should be a nice brown outside
and light and well done inside. Ora
ham flour may be used instead of rye
If preferred.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Ulanda Hooper is home
from Wichita for the holiday sea-
son.
Robert Grizzell. of CIahin spent
Sunday in the city visiting with
friends.
John Wilhoite came down from
Larned Friday for a short visit
with old time friends.
Miss Bea Weltmer came in fir ON
the east Saturday evening to at
tend the Weltmer family reunion.
The Misses Alice and Nellie
Sweeney of Pawnee Rock we're in
the city Sunday attending church.
Charlie Carroll, another one of
the State University students,
came in Friday night to spend che
holidays.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Phil H. Brown and
Ethel A. Pavey, both of Great
Bend, Kansas.
Remember you get more than
your moneys worth by subscrib-
ing for the Rustler on one of the
bargain days.
Rev. R. L. Selle, the new NJ.
Z. minister, delivered his first
sermon to the congregation in
this city Sunday.
Y. U. Swartz arrived from the
south Sunday evening. to join his
wife and little one. who have been
here some little time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Sbute left Mon
day morning to spend Christmas
with their two sons w. T. and
X. H. Of Macksville, Kansas.
Ray Hume, who has a good
position with the Inter Urban
Company at Hutchinson, came up
Saturday evening for a brief
visit.
James Harrison came down
Saturday from Fowler, Colorado,
to spend Christmas with his
mother and other relatives in this
city.
Mr.. Peter StahI, accompanied
by Mr.. Stahl Jr., and Mr.. Seek.
of Miami county, were in the city
Sunday on their way west looking
for land bargains.