davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Help " ansee

once, baker who can work alone. Tempe Bakery. MII,KER to milk 22 COWS and prepare milk for market. Married man pre- ferred. Can furnish house and steady employment to right man. Top wages. Call at the American lunch room at 6:3O a. m or o'clock D. m. h. w. Richards, The Home Dairy. WANTED-ExpeIi fenced grocery solic- itor to solicit wholesale city trade; permanent position, good salary to right man. Address P. o. Box l43' Tucson A. T.
 WANTED-Gul for housework, two in family. no washing or ironing, good pay. 1O9 w. Jackson St. WANTED-Good woman for family of three. Prescott. Arizona. Address box 1909. care Repub ican.
 WANTED-One experienced storeroom
 man. Apply Gass Bros, II West
 Washington St.
 WANTED-Party take exclusive con- troI specially used extensively. Ori- ent Manufacturing Company, Boston Mass,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

TO LOAN-Money on real estate and personal property. Favorable terms. L. J. Rice. manager Trust Dept Union Bank.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in PhOeniX-house of 12 rooms, and well shaded lot of 1& acres-for ranch property. Ad- dress Box 401 City.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

day morning. He says that the great CT loss was the stacker. as it was prac- tically new and badly needed at the time it. was destroyed. Enough Of the iron was left. however. to make a new stacker out of it with the addition of the wood work which will be secured here. but even the putting up of hay will be delayed a day or two. and just now. when it looks like rain. every day is precious. The cause Of the fire it has been concluded. was the careless use of cigarettes by the Mex jeans on the stack.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

TO LOAN-Money on real estate and | personal property. Favorable terms | L. J. Rice. manager Trust Dept. i Union Bank. WANTED Washing and ironing to do. 1 Call at 1422 East Monroe St. WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in PhoeniX-house 1 of F rooms and well shaded lot of IA acres-fOr ranch property. Ad- dress Box 4O1. City. W hVTFD - Furnished room, for healthy young man. Address H. C. h., Icls once. with price TO EXCHANGE-2O acres Montana hay land for Salt River real estate. ". N. Cooley. Phoenix, R. F. D. 4 BARGAIN in Colorado property. will trade for horse and buggy, stock. or Arizona property. Address Box 526' Prescott.
 WANTED-Some one shipping to Los Angeles or vicinity about June 1st to join in ear of household goods and stock Call 623 w. Adams St. EXCHANGE-WnI exchange 10 milk cows for stock Mrs. l.. l.. Lowe, one mile west Fair grounds. PERSONS wanting well-improved IafmS. rom ZU 10 oU dCIGSf oi hous'e'
 and lots in Glendale or surrounding
 country. Apply Lock Box 90, Glen dale.
 WANTED-Room, by young gentle man: home place preferred; will pay well for desirable location Address II. B. F.. this office.
 WANTED-SmaH house, by the year;
 close in. Apply S7 West Adams St. ! WANTED-Gentle driving horse. also | good runabout. Linebarger, 16 N. 1 Center St.
 WANTED-To buy a tent. about 12N14;
 must be cheap. Call Lightning De- | livery.
 FARM MORTGAGES bought and ex-
 tended on liberal terms. F. A. Mar
 shall. west Adams st.
 J. L. CANT realty agent Valley
 resident twenty-five years. Inquiries
 solicited.
 POULTRY wanted. Ed Olsen, South Seventh avenue. Phone main 322. MRS. ELIZA <. EDWARDS, experi-
 enced carH reader, tells past, present
 and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen.
 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St
 ! LOANS from $500 to $10,0O0 made on improved ranches. no delay. E. A.
 Marshall, attorney. 9 West Adams. PICTURE Frames made uo order, all
 sizes and kinds at Baike's Big Curio Store
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Situations Wanted
Lest ane Feune

LOST-On Central or First Ave. dark
 blue handbag. Finder leave at this
 office.
 LOST-BIack ribbon fob, with gold
 charm. bearing initials J. A. Finder
 return to this office and receive re-
 ward.
 LOST-New diamond ring, one carat.
 Liberal reward for it's return. Ad-
 dress D.. care Republican. STRAYED-A gray pony branded
 with initial A, on the shoulder
 Notify 1900, w. Jefferson. LOST-One pair wagon scales. Return
 to Peoples Ice and Fuel Go. Re
 ward.
 LOST-Filigree gold breast pin, with
 diamond setting. FiDder return to
 this office and receive reward. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-No O
 questions asked for return of rings
 lost by Mrs Charles H. Maginnis' Thursday night. May 9. Address Dr. R. w. Craig. LOST-Two horses, one dark bay branded sc on left thigh; other lign; l bay, branded bar box. Reward $7 for delivery at Perry ranch, four miles west of town.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

ANNOUNCEMENT - Our Saturday sale will be a special sale of high grade furniture, which was owned and used by Deputy U. $. Marshal Gregory. The goods are open for your inspection. Hammond, AuctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

w NTED - Furnished room, for healthy young man. Address H. C. h. Icls once with price.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

WANTED-Some one shipping to Los Angeles or vicinity about June 1st to join in car of household goods and stock Call 623 ". Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

BARGAIN in Colorado property, will trade for horse and buggy. stock. or Arizona property. Address Box 526, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

TO EXCHANGES acres Montana hay land for Salt River real estate. ". N. Cooley. Phoenix, R. F. D. 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

EXCHANGE-WnI exchange 10 milk cows for stock Mrs. l.. l.. Lowe, one mile west Fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

Of all things out in the west To my notion is the best
 Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

For family use-OId Ru,ledse Whis- ky MeIczer Bros. CO
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line or cakes, pies. bread. etc. Andre building
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

LOST-On Central or First Ave. dark
 blue handbag Finder leave at this
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

Our store wilt be closed after May 26th. Fixtures and furniture for sale T. r. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

J. w. Black, 1 mile south Asylum. FOR SALE-Laying hens; Plymouth Rocks Black Langsnans, and others. Thoroughbred cocks and Silver Lac ed Wyandotte, Barred Rock and Buff Orpington. Also young chick ems and a few hens with chickens. Prices reasonable, at 12SS E. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

S-ROOM house, two full lots; city wa ter, etc, on Jefferson St; $1,400. Ad- dress 5O5.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

LOST-New diamond ring, one carat Liberal reward for it's return. Ad- dress D.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Wells Drilled
Complete Pumping Plants Installed First Class Equipment w. l.. CARPENTER WITH
 PRATT-GILBERT co.

WANTED-First-cl class cook. for night work Apply Gass Bros. II West NH-,-t,;~or+o,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
WIT OF HERR ROSENTHAL.
sayings, Most OF Them with . sting, At.
trIbuted TO the Pianist.

No other pianist ever had such a repu-
tation for saying witty things as Moritz
Rosenthal. Since his arrival in New York
this year he has proved that his wit 10 quite
as spontaneous as it is pointed.
The other night he dined at the home Of
his manager, Henry Wolfsohn, in East
Seventeenth street. Mr.. Wolfsohn lives in
an old fashioned house and his dining room
is in the basement.
Il must apologize always for my very
low ceiling Mr.. Wolfsohn said, but we
are accustomed to this dining room and
never would be willing to give it up"
The ceiling is low said Mr.. Rosenthal;
so low that you ought to serve only fried
sole here"
One of the managers l had was always
trying to find something sensational by
which to attract attention. he said the
other day, land long after l had ceased to
play under his direction he came to me for
advice. He was a pianist himself, although
a poor one, and had become an impresario
after he had failed as a virtuCso.
What can / do, he said to me, to make
this concert attract the public? l want to
do something 10 get the concert talked
aBput.'
" Take the largest hall in Vienna I told
him, and charge no admission fee. The
hall will be crowded
Yes, / know it WILL he answered, but
1 will not make any money by that
You just do as / tell you l urged him.
You get the hall packed with people by
letting them in free. Then you play the
first number and the last on the programme.
Let the other artists come in between your
selections
-'Yes, but them
Then put a notice on the programme
that everybody leaving the hall after your
first number will have TO pay a gulden.
Everybody will get out rather than listen
to you a second time and you will do a good
business
Whether or not he tool my advice l
never knew. He was the same pianist who
once gave a concert at Salzburg.
when he entered the concert hall there
was not a soul visible. In his astonishment
he jumped Town from the platform and
rushed out to the dooTkeeper.
What in the world is the matterT' he
ask ed. Has there been a mistake in the
hour? The audience has not arrived
" oh, yes it has, answered the doorman.
The audience is smoking a cigar now in
the corridor. / will go out and call il in"
Mr.. Rosenthal is often willing to be witty
at his own expense.
"In what do Itakethe greatest pleasure2"
he repeated after q reporter had put chat
it is in reading critical praise OF my piano
playing. Then l decide that it Is. after all,
more from reading sever criticisms Of
other pianists."
~Will you Just write me a word or two
in my Autograph album7' begged a woman
during the progress OF a concert given by
Bernard Stavenhagen, the German pianist.
Just a word or two with your autograph
Stavenhagen turned In despair toward
Rosenthal, who was standing with him in
the artists room.
Write a word or two for the lady" urged
Rosenthal. write her your repertoire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

concerts given at the st. Louis fair. Nine.
Fleischer-E del sings only the lyric roles in
the Wagner operas. such as Elisabeth, in
which she will make her debut, Sieglnde
and Sentd. She is not a BrdaEhilde. Rita
Fornia, who used to be Rita Newman in the
Savage English Opera Company, will appear
principally in the German roles.
The singers already. known here will for
the most part have the opportunity to dis
play themselves in new parts. Signor
Caruso is to appear as the hero of Fedora"
FRA Diavolo," Andre Chenier," -L'Afri-
caine,' Il Puritani, " ~Adriana Lecouvreur'
and -Manon Lescaut" by Puocini. as well
as Mime. Butterfly, in which he has 20 lit
tie TO do. Anton Van Rooy will sing Jokdnon
in "Salome,' in which Otto Goritz and Anton
Muhlmann will also have other roles. Pol
Plancon will be heard in ~Lakme," Antonio
Scott will also sing in Mime. Butterfly
and "Manon Lescaut. and Andreas Dippel
will alternate with Signor Caruso in "Fe-
dora" and with Herr Burrian in "Salome, "
and will sing Erik in Der Fliegende Hol-
laender."
Nine. Sembrich will be heard as Ldtme,
ZerIina In Fra Diavolo" and Extra in Il
Puritani." Nine. Fremstad, in addition to
the title role in -Salome," will sing SelitG in
French in the performance of "L'Africaine, A"
Nine. Kirkby Lunn. who returns to the Ohm
pany after an absence of several years, will
sing Kundry and Nine. Homer will appear as
Zusucki in mime. Butterfly" Nine. Ter
nina, with Nine. Eames, who joins the COM
pany in January. will alone nav no new
roles. Nine. Rappold has this year in
Europe prepared herself TO sing Marguerite
and MicoeIo in French, and Sentd in German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING ADVICE.
Get a Young Tom Turkey From Vermont
YOu Can-The Best Pumpkin.

Just because the Presidents turkey
comes from Rhode Island don't jump to
the conclusion that Little Rhody turkey
is the only brand to buy, said a marketman
o course it sounds well to say that your
bird is cousin to the Presidents bird, but
just as good turkeys come from Vermont
and Michigan as from Rhode Island.
ITO tell the truth the majority OF Thanks
giving birds are raised in those two States
and are sent to Rhode Island just before
Thanksgiving to be fattened. They could
be fattened just as well at home, but \
Rhode Island reputation is worth five cents
a pound more.
4If you're wise, though, you'll ask for
a. Vermont turkey, for then you'll get a
bird just as good, just as fat as the Rhode
Island brand, but you won't be taxed for
the Rhode Island reputation.
turkey. / have eaten turkeys that have
been frozen for months, and you could not
tell but what they. were fresh turkeys.
And don't insist on your turkey being
TOO rat, II you want a young, tender bird.
II is too early in the season for a young
turkey TO be Fat. The proper thing TO ask
for is n young Tom turkey.
II the clerk il very anxious hat you
take a fat turkey, get suspicious. Re
Is not always the t%s tenderesty. 0lnT a dis
reputable specimen Is the sweetest and
tenderest. And, Of all things, be sure 10
get on the good side Of the clerk.
IF you want the hest Thanksgiving
pumpkin pie you ever tasted buy the small
pumpkin OF exceedingly reddish color.
Run your hand owe il TO see If il Is fine
grained. The big yellow pumpkins look
beautiful, but the small red ones have
them beaten a mile for flavor.
Now, II this pie Is made properly, with
the pumpkin about seven-eighths Of an
inch thick. with little spice, and baked
30 that a notified yellow and brown glaze
appears across the top, pop IL into the re-
you'll have the most delicious pie you ever
tasted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

her attractions in the title role. Here she
will make a debut in Fedora" which she
has frequently sung N Paris and Italy
with Signor Caruso. She has a repertoire
which Includes all Of the colorature roles
and such modern parts as Mimi and Mcnon.
Her countrywoman, Signora Boninsegna,
win have the more dramatic roles OF the
soprano repertoire. which last year fell to
Mpe. Nordica. The new Italian soprano,
whose repertoire ranges from Giocondd to
Yoscd, won her %laurels. as do all good pritna
donDas in Italy, at La Scala.
Nine. Fleischer- Edel il a lyric soprano,
who was fret in the company of the Stadt
Theatre in Leipsic and then went to Ham
burg, where he has I'M for some years.
She has also been at Bayreuth and once
made a journey with several other singers
from Hamburg to take part in the German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
THE LAYFU HORSE.
He Hss q Little Fun with the Laundry
Boys Handcart.

Are horses playful? Apparently yes,
some horses, sometimes.
Here was standing in ne street gutter,
by the sidewalk curb, one of those hand
carts such as laundries use for the delivery
Of finished work, with a box body about
az big az a big trunk, mounted on two big
wheels on an axle under the body and
with a smaller wheel in front and a push
bar handle behind. Laundry boy in the
house delivering a bundle and the cart
Just standing there in the gutter.
In the same gutter by the same curb
but about six feet distant from ne hand
cart stood a horse hooked TO a light de-
livery wagon, the horse standing with
his nose toward the carts handle bar: and
presently the horse moved forward TO
where he could reach it and put his head
down and closed his teeth over that handle
bar and began bearing it down and so
fitting the cart upward at its forward end;
doing this not viciously, but apparently
just playfully. just for fun.
Three or four times he pushed the
handle down Like that and tipped the cart
up in front, while a little bunch of halted
passersby looked on, enjoying or surprised
by the novel sight OF a horse at play; and
whether he was stimulated by the presence
OF these people, or what not, 10 more strenu-
Gus play, presently in one OF the dips Of
his head the horse pressed the handlebar
too far down till the cart was overbaIanced
at that end and the handle dropped from
his teeth % the ground, with the cart body
now standing tilted at a sharp angle and
stationary, with the forward wheel up in
the air.
What else the horse might have done
TO the cart will never be known, for
at hat moment the laundry boy came
out Of the house and said. c~ommandinRly.
-Heyl- to the horse, while the next moment
he raised the handlebar and marched on
with the laundry cart, leaving the playful
horse standing there hooked to the wagon
by the curb, and looking now as any horse
mfkht look in like situation and certainly
with nc hinf Of payfuiness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Irving and the Lawyer.

HTVHI Ho NU1tuUW1UW'
Sir Henry Irving was at one time a witness
in a case OF street robbery. He had seen q
sneak thief make of with a girls pocketbook
the girl.
The thief's lawyer was OF the type that
rolrs and rants at witnesses and attempts
to break them down. He tried this method
on the distinguished actor.
And at what hour. sir. did this happen?-
asked the lawyer.
Il think" began Sir Henry. when the
lawyer interrupted with
1T isn't what you think, sir: it's what you
know that we want"
Don't you want to know what | think"
mildly asked the actor.
Il do not. the lawyer snapped out.
We'll, then, " said Sir Henry. Il might az
well leave the witness box. Ican't talk with
out tAlfking, I'm not q lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
KLEPTOMANI4,
It IL said 10 Result Sometimes From Close
Study.

q Keptomania is occasionally induced by
continued and close application to the study
OF a particular subject. A singular case
was recently reported from Germany.
A well known professor was found to nave
transferred to his own private collection
many OF the valuable butterflies Of which
ne had charge in his official capacity.
The existence of mental arrangement.
says the Boston Transcript, was clear from
the facts that came out in the course of
the investigation afterward made by the
museum authorities.
1t was found that the professor had often
sent his wife out all day to catch butterflies.
so intense was his passion for these insects.
On one occasion the professor, while hunt
ing O butterfly, was nearly run over by an
ex press train; at another time he fell into
q river. and once both he and his wife fell
into q pond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
new STARS FOR THE OPERA.
MANY CHANGES IN CONRIEDS
COHPANY rms SEASON.

Great Things Hoped Of RousseIIere. the
French TenO<-soIfsesran. q Pupil of
ne Reszke-Rurrfan to HAVE knste's
Parts-Ycar's New Italian sopranos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

tinctly useful order OF fancy work which is
all too little pursued. The covers should
be OF plain, heavy wooden fabric and the
designs In wool. not silk, unless silk dam
ask be used for the cover. Stiff bouquets
Of colored flowers on a green ground are
very attractive. Garlands and love knots
also enter into the designs suitable for these
decorations. Designs may also be worked
out in dull gilt galoon of varying widths or
monograms coats-of-arms, etc. may be
worked out in the galoon. A woman of
taste and possessing skill In needework
can develop highly individual and valu-
able art by studying old furniture and
copying the designs in this fashion. Nor
Is 1t always necessary to have a mahogany
or gilded piece OF furniture on which to
use these embroideries There are any
number of small walnut sofas covered with
hair cloth stored away In attics or out
of-the-way bed rooms which would be most
attractive IL they were done over and up
holstered with a plain-colered heavy fabric
embroidered as suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Let the Baby Cry.

From Outing Magazine.
And now as to the cry of temper and
the cry of habit and Indulgence You
don't have TO be told. little mother, what
these cries indicate. You know perfectly
well they indicate you have made-a falso
start. You know that blessed baby is cry
ing for a light in his room, to be rocked
to be carried about, for a bottle to be-
sucked, or to be INDUCED in some other
bad habit you have been the means of his
acquiring. Well. the thing has got to be
checked right here and now. What are you
going to do? There is only one thing for
you to do IL you are satisfied beyond a
reasonable doubt that 1t is the cry OF tenn
per or indulgence-don't go near the little
darling.
What let him cry?" Exactly. but he
will go cryingi" Well, God bless his
little SOUL let him bawl it out, If 1t takes
one, two or even three hours. You don't
really mean that?" Yes, l do "But he
may hurt himselfl'' No, he won't II ne
is very young baby you will see that his
abdominal band is properly applied, and
then there will not be the least danger
of rupture. And If he is more than a year
old there Will be no danger Of rupture
under any circumstances. But what will
happen II he goes crying for three
hours?" That's easy-he will stop. And
what's more, IL is ten to one that the next
time he cries from temper or Indulgence
he will keep 1t up for ten or fifteen min
utes, and then, seeing it's no use, he will
quit for good and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

there among the real bushes and shrubs are
magic bushes made of tissue paper and
ribbon In the center of these bushes
number OF little gifts are concealed, each
gift being tied to the long stem of carna-
ton, rose or other paper flower. Each child
piucks flower. but the flower won't be
plucked and insists on coming up by the
roots. In the little package at the root is
a nice little gift.
Another most attractive scheme IL the
mystic cave. The cave must be arranged
in a corner of the garden; its sides may
be the two sides OF fence. but there
should be stones. shells and logs heaped
about IT, Shrubbery should conceal the
mouth OF the cave and branches should
cover the sides and top. The children are
given the freedom OF the garden, and you
may be sure 1t Will not be long before they
come upon the cave. Perhaps 1t is neces-
sary for them to thrust aside the entrance
to get In. Once inside. they discover a
beautiful white sand floor to the cave. 1t
must be of real white sand or the party
clothes will be spoiled. On the wall is a
mysterious sign which reads, THE Treas
ure Cave" The children look around. but
they don't see any treasure until some one
suggests 1t must be dug up. Then, indeed.
there Is scramble. In q moment the host
ess appears with as many little shovels
there are guests. Each child then digs
until he finds treasure but no one must
have more than one. The treasure cave Is
very dtvertin, but. OF course, 1t has posi-
bilties OF mischief and the guests must
be looked after IL every one Is to be sure
of having his chance at digging.