davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

WANTED-Gentleman wishes single furnished room, one where breakfast could be served, preferred. Address w. G., care Republican. s4OOO TO LOAN on improved ranches Address Investor" F. O. Box 66, Phoenix
 HEALTH SEEKERS wanting board and tent housekeeping tents in town or country. Large list to se- lect from. See "StOne" at Berry hill's to Il a. m.
 sl5.O0O TO LOAN at per cent on cul- tivated ranches in amounts to suit. Address Roger Deering, Phoenix. THE WAVERLY HOUSE nicely furn- ished rooms, corner Srd Ave and Ad- ans St.
 WATERPROOF for ? or years. Real estate and live stock security. Will give 10 per cent. Address "Se- curity." this office.
 ROOMS AND BOARD at reasonable rates at the Union hotel WANTED-Pasture for a horse near Indian school car line. Must be fenced with fencing that in no way could injure horse. Address P P care Republican.
 MIME. LABONTA an expert masseur, would Ike a few more engagements. Will give Swedish movements and alcohol baths. Also facial massage, hair dressing and scalp treatments. Will make appointments day or even ing. Room l, The Alamo. back of Postoffice. Phone Black 143. WE WANT you to know we write a combination policy paying you. if disabled by accident; if disabled by disease; if you are totally and per manently disabled: paying your ben eficiary if you die. and to yourself if you live out the contract Five benefits, one premium. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. w. T. & w. B. Barr, General Agents. No 32l & 322, Fleming Building, Phoe- nix, 4. T.
 MADAME RENA CRAFTS-Palmist and medium. 203 E. Buchanan. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with Al len Price & Good in the old reliable Quaker Co, of Philadelphia, 136 W. Washington
 TRUNKS Choice line hand made. Lowest prices. General repairing. Keys fitted. Phone Black III. 1I2 F. Adams.
 MISS TROWBRIDGE. landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford hotel and at studio. SO5 North Third street. Phone Red 15. LADIES and CHILDREN-S Shampoo ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment a speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at Frank Shirley's, 39 E. Adams Street Phone Red 72.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c: gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third.
 SEE ISAAC FORNEY Five Points, for groceries, fresh meat hay and grain. Phone Main 233. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Aylwin, II South Center St Sham pooing, manicuring, hair g7ois, fa- ciai massage
 WANTED-Hens, Ed Olson, South Seventh Ave. Main 322. PICTURE trSmes made ro orosr, all siZes and tinds st Baiks's Big Curb Store. COME 10 us. when you want a trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

The Congress Stage meets all trains A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

WANTED-25 children who wish to earn some extra spending money. An article any bright boy or girl can sell on Saturday and after school Call at Alliire's for Miss Hulburd. MEN TO LEARN electricity. plumb ing. clustering. bricklaying. all kinds of drafting and plan reading: day and night; no books; positions secured. Free catalog Coyne Trade School. 230-240 Eighth St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
FOR SALE.

NAVAJOS at auction TuesGay and Wednesday, December 11th and 18th
 commencing at 1:S0 ?. m. at the Hammond Auction Holse 23 South
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
STABLE AND CORRAL.

ON CALL HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51. Busses. Ambulance. Livery.
 FOR NICE RIGS. good saddle horses, and best service call on the Metropol- itan Stables. i26 w. Washington St. J. W. Block Prop. Phone D. 795.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
How to Do Library Divan.

A couch or divan in library is al
ways desirable, and if a cover in soft
brown velour is used, with pillows of
bright old orange, deep gold and the
varying shades of brown piled on in
profusion, it will be an artistic addi-
ton to the room.
The pillows, many of which should
be put on the couch, may be made of
inexpensive pieces of denim, canvas
and burlap, any one of which comes
in tones of yellow and brown that
will be effective. Just for contrast
one or two handsome cushions should
be used in the pile. A striking one
of golden silk, with a deep brown ruff
fe, or finished with cord and tassel,
would be attractive, as would be also
a lemon colored silk pillow, with a
touch of old orange at the corners.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
The People Next Door.

The reason why the people next
door are invariably regarded as most
worthy of our javelins is plain to me.
They have piano. do not know of
any race that is quite so unpleasant
as the people next door. They are not
like any ordinary people who live else
where. They obtain their music on
the hire system, as it were, and it is
generally of the type we most detest.
Are we worldly minded? They chas-
ten us obtrusively with hymns-or
Mendelssohn, who is for some obscure
reason regarded as moral force in
the suburbs. Are we of the elect?
They hurl at us with defiant persist
ency the latest blood-curdler from the
halls" The thing that passes with
them for piano is called upon to do
the work of three, and the wall divid-
ing our respective houses. be it borne
In mind, is a beautiful conductor of
sound.-Outlook.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

these outstanding puffs were! They
suited only the tall and thin, but the
short, fat woman added ten or more
inches to her breadth and deducted an
equal number from her height with
great cheerfulness. rather than appear
old-faaRioned. This is but one of the
many instances of ridiculous adher.
ence to a particular style of gown.
In hats. in size, shape, and color
there is no limit; sense and good taste
alone are requisite. AS to coiffures
they may be worn high or low, and
with or without the pompadour, mar
celled or plain, whichever suits best
the individual type.
The light weight broadcloths, wheth.
er plain, checked or otherwise. are
seen in many of the modish costumes
The plain cloths are used for the for
NAL calling costumes, and the checks
for the informal and tailored costumes
for walking and informal wear gener.
ally Indeed, cloths seem to lead over
velvets this season at the smart dav
affairs, where, as last winter. any
number of velvet gowns were in evi.
dence.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Little Things That are Well worm
Keeping in Memory.

To straighten whalebone soak for a
few minutes in lukewarm water theh
nress straight with a slightly war"
fatiron.
When cleaning brass add uttie
methylated spirit to whatever polish
YOU may be using. 1t not only heips
TO remove stains, but also prevents
the brass from furnishing again SO
quickly.
Tortoise shell combs should occa-
sionally be well rubbed with the palm
of the hand to restore their brightness.
If very dull, just suspicion OF sweet
oil may be used, but as rule rup
with the palm of the hand only Is
quite sufficient.
To clean feathers, wash in gasoline,
which can be procured at most OH
shops. Shake till dry, and then curi
with a bone or silver knife. But re-
member that gasoline is highly imam
mable, and should not on any account
be used in room in which there Is q
fire or artificial light of any kind. ouU
of doors is really the best place 10 use
it.
Starched things should be rather
damp for ironing. If ironed when too
dry the starch is really thrown away,
as it does not stiffen at all.
After washing decanters or cruets,
turn them upside down and allow wa
ter from the cold water tap to run
over them In about five minutes
time they will be beautifully dry In
side, and if the outside is carefuliy'
wiped and rubbed they will sparkle
beautifully.
A hint for frosty weather: Windows
often need cleaning when it is so cold
that if water were used it would at
once freeze on them. Try using paraf-
fin instead; a rag dipped in 1t VIII
clean glass perfectly, and give 1t
brightness impossible to obtain with
water. Tissue paper makes good pol
isher. or, in fact, almost any soft pa
per.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
PROPER CARE OF THE SINK.
Precautions That Are Absolutely Nee
essary to Health.


All wood should be removed from a
sink, according to Good Housekeep-
ing, and replaced with a porcelain
sink, back and sides; that being too
expensive, then use slate, zinc or cop
per. The material should be absolute
ly impervious to moisture and with
out paint, which only wears off and
leaves an untidy surface. Modern
plumbers use iron instead of lead
pipes almost entirely, and yet, by
care the old lead ones may continue
to serve. Frequent flushing of the
sink is an absolute necessity for per-
feet freedom from danger. 1t should
be done with very hot water, but fol-
lowed by little cold water, lest the
heat cause vacuum and draw the
water off the trap, leaving it open for
gases to escape through the outlet of
the sink. The treatment should be
applied to every fixture in a house
after the cleansing process.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
How to Trim a Fern.

Boston ferns that have grown so
large and luxuriant as to permit di-
viding into smaller plants may have
cuttings taken away from the roots
without damage to the plant, if care
fully done. If transplanted to the
right soil and kept under proper con-
ditions the cutting should root well
and develop into healthy plant.
A fern does not need hot and inces-
SAINT sunshine. Two of the finest Bos-
ton ferns known to the writer spend
the entire winter in windows where
scarcely a sunbeam falls, though there
is plenty of light. A little sun, how
ever, does them no harm, and moist
atmosphere is essential.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
To Make Aspic IeIIx.

One pint and a half of bouilIon
(Which can be bought in cans), one
box of gelatin, two eggs, half pint of
pale cooking sherry, one kitchen cup
of water.
Melt the bouillon, dissolve in it the
gelatin and set aside to cool, add a
pinch of salt, mix and whisk together
the whites of two eggs with their
shells, add the water
Make them all into the stock and
stir until it boils for a quarter of an
hour, then remove from the fire and
pour through jelly bag, after which
put in the wine.
When cool, pour over the turkey
and set aside to harden.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
A Birds Foot.

The typical vertebrate limb, vari-
ously modified in the arm Of a man or
the forelimb of cat or frog or bird,
has one bone in the upper arm, which
gives support to two In the forearm,
which similarly yield to four at the
wrist and from these five digits can
lust comfortably be extended. The
bird, however, decided to fly rather
than grasp with its hand, SO that three
and half fingers are all it has retain
I'D Of the five which its reptiliaD an
:estors bequeathed to 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
TREE or GARDEN OF EDEN.
Natives Believe II Grove In Island oi
Ceyioa.

In Ceylon grows tree called
Ewes Apple Tree" II is the fruit
of this tree which makes 1t remark.
able. 1t is a beautiful fruit to look
at. deep red on the inside and or.
ange on the outside, and out of each
fruit piece appears to have been bit
ten.
The stimulation os fruit which has
recently been bitten into is perfect.
You can see the very marks of the
teeth. and anyone not knowing the
facts would be deceived.
For this reason. and because the
fruit is a deadly poison. the natives
declare that the tree is that which
grew in the Garden OF Eden and was
called the Tree of the Knowledge OF
Good and EVIL.
After Eve ate of the fruit, and thus
brought death and sin into the world,
the fruit assumed the appearance II
has now, as perpetual reminder OF
her rash and disobedient act.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

In colors there are many shades of
gray, castor and brown. 1t may safely
be said that, SO far as the writer has
observed, there are more gowns worn
of these colors in different shades than
of any other, save black. Green is
worn in great moderation, there is no
more blue in evidence than usual, for
blue is staple color, and, as for
mauve, exquisite as it is, it is trying
and less of it is worn just now.
Some of the most beautiful panne
cloth costumes are in rich cerise pinks
and warm yellow; the latter sounds
odd, to say the least, but that is the
color, a soft dull shade, not apricot,
not lemon, and one that blends admir-.
ably with certain browns.
One very attractive costume we
noted the other day was one consist.
ing of a walking skirt and Eton coat
of one of the new checked cloths, the
checks about third of an inch across
and in dull colors. In the somewhat
dim light the checks looked to be a
blue and brown, or green.
The little Elton coat hung out from
the figure above the belt, but long
enough to touch it if pulled in, and at
the top there was pointed-yoke ef-
feet, produced probably by the trim
ming. The sleeves were of medium
size, and the coat and the skirt also
were trimmed with bands of plain
cloth or else braid an inch and a quar-
ter wide. These plain trappings out
lined hip yoke at the sides only, the
strappings then running down the
skirt. dividing it into panels.
The gown was topped by pelerine,
and she carried muff to match.
The hat worn was a moderately
large, almost fiat, oval-shaped affair,
with a low crown. 1t was a sort of
castor brown, with knot of blue or
green velvet at one side, combining
well with the color of one of the
checks in the costume. From this
knat white aigrette streamed up and
then back.
The purple velvet reception gown
shown herewith is a superb example
of the use of Venetian point in rich
cream, almost an ecru. 1t may be sus.
pected that that part of the jupe COW
cred by the coat is of soft silk or satin
and that the coat is tackled to it, for it
would be sartorial sin to cover so
much exquisite and costly lace as a
whole skirt would necessitate if worn
with SO long a coat drapery.
The coat of the skirt is cut into
cores, each overlapping the one in
front and each bit shorter as it goes
toward the front, until the two sepa-
rate in the front to show the lace
panel. Each gore of the coat is edged
with ermine, and the four large ca
bochons seen at the front of the blous-
ing top are of brilliants and amethysts
set in gold.
The sleeves have a foundation Of
heavy cream satin, finished at the bot
tom with deep bands of Venetian point
edged with velvet, and the upper part
of each sleeve is concealed by three
overlapping flounces of point applique.
The waistcoat is of the point lace, and
the little high stock and attached
pieces are of tucked white chiffon,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
Care of Wooden Articles.

All wooden articles may be cleaned
thus: When grease spots are found,
cover these thickly with soft soap,
then hold red-hot shovel over the
place. close to the soap, after which
wash with Fuller's earth and water,
and then with clean water. Where
boards have been neglected, use one
pound soft soap boiled down with
one pound Fuller's earth, one pound
soda, and two quarts of water, TIL
reduced to half.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

trimmed VITA bands of the material, the
stripes running crosswise; these are bor-
dered with marrow bias bands also of the
material.
The shawl collar is of brown velvet,
the waistcoat is of cream-colored cloth
fastened with mother -of-pearl buttons.
The jacket Is finished with a little
plated basque and the sleeves are fin
ished and trimmed to correspond.
The skirt is made with ten cores or
breadths, the stripes running alternately
lengthwise and crosswise and forming
box plaits in two widths. 1t is trimmed
with the bias bands, giving the same
effect as on the jacket
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
Louisville Liquor
COMPANY.
Joseph Burger, Manager.
Phone Main 531S.
Has Pheasant Farm

Has Pheasant Farm.
Mrs. Mcmillan. wife of United States
Senator Mcmillan. of Michigan. has a
pheasant farm at her summer homo
near Magnolia, Mass. She employs
eEo man servants to care for thsn-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

1t is the plant of the woman of to-
day who would be well-gowned that
The goddess of fashion grows more ex-
travagant with advancing years, but
1T least it must be admitted that she
displays more judgment, for each year
md each season of the year discloses
greater freedom of choice in gowning
Is compared with former years, and
his makes for more artistic draping
If the human form and more charm
,ng framework in the way of coiffures
md chapeaus for the feminine face.
Time was, and not so very long since,
when every one had to wear immense
sleeves or else be hopelessly old-fash-
joned in their frocks, and how hideous
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
JOSEPH FL. STUART
l. A W Y e r.
Practice in all courts. Examining
abstract of title and drawing
up legal instruments given
careful attention.
329 Kittredse Bid. Phone Olive 29t
The Teacher.

The teacher in the Sunday school
class had been telling her young pr,-
pills of the omnipotence of God, and
just before the end of the lesson was
endeavoring to illustrate how God
was everywhere end knew every little
action, no matter how trivial. One lit
tie boy appeared unusually interested,
and when the first time came for
questions to be asked was the first
to secure the floor"
Teacher" he said, "is God in my
home"
YES" my dear" -.
"Is God in our parlor?" 5Sen
Eyes, dear" IH5N
'Is God in our kitchen?" YEff
"Yes. He is everywhere
"And is he in our cellar?"
'He is even there" responded the
teacher
mo, he isn't, smarty!" answered
the child, because we amt got no cell
lar" r."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
Counting a Million.

II man started to count pile of a
million coins, flicRing them aside at
the rate Of twenty in five seconds, he
would have to work increasingly for
three days and three nights, less two
hours and thirty-four minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

The costume at the left is of soft gray
tsh green cloth trimmed with braid and
soutache embroidery of a little deeper
shade. The bolero opens over a waist
coat of white cloth or velvet, embroidered
IN delicate colors. and the sleeves are
finished with under cuffs of the same.
The skirt is made with fiat plaits at
the front and back 1t is trimmed with
bands of the braid and embroidery which
finish at different distances from the
front.
The other gown is of striped brown
cloth or cheviot. The short jacket is
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
Handsome Hungarian eypsies.

The finest specimens of humanity
In Europe are the gypsies of Hungary.
Both men and women are shapely in
face and form, with large. clear Eyes
and rosy compilations. and ta<, are
seldom Ill.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-18
.L.&N.Op TALKING
Up ! D j R
TOWN
immigration Department is
Issuing Some Printed
Letter Slips, Con-
tanning Boost.

The L. & n railroad is circulating
some neatly printed slips. just large
enough TO inclOse in an ordinary let
ter envelope, and which are calculated
TO inspire some enthusiasm among The
people of the towns through which the
line runs Following is what one Oi
these slips contains:
Tally 1T UP
When you're living in a town
Talk IL up, talk ii up,
Don't be runnin' of IL down
Talk it up, talk it up,
Never crOak an never frown:
Praise your home an DO il brown;
ThatH bring good times aroun'-
Talk EN- upi
Help your hustlin' neighbor. too
Talk him up, talk him up.
Ere he blows your towns bazoO-
Talk him up, talk him up,
For his work is bCOstin' you:
Help him make his brags come true;
That's the proper thing to do
Talk him up!
Get together, Join the band,
Talk it up. talk it up!
It's your home, an your own land,
Talk ii up, talk it up,
Choke the crOaker off and stand
Up for progress, Show your sand,
Boost your town with voice and hand
Talk it up, talk it up,
Compliments of the General Immi-
grafton and Industrial Dept, Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company
who will help you talk it up"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
"
Below Zero"

Below Zero" as presented at the
opera house, is warm proposition"
and Mr. Rentfrow is to be congratu-
lated on having constructed a really
funny farce comedy. calling for good,
honest laughter. There is not sug-
gestive line In the play. Though at
times the fun may come near TO
horse play, it does nOL degenerate
into VulgarI,y or boisterouSness.
There are many complications, clever
" wrought, with quick action, wit and
mirth. Mr.. Bufham is clever in
comedy, as in the heavier line OIL
plays, and did his share of the laugh
making. Fred Damon made a SoOd
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-18

tramp and Harry King was funny in
appearance and action. Mr. Fleming
appeared as dude MF. Bartlett
was in his usual good style Clara
Mathes, described on the programme
as a tornado, looked more like a
zephyr. and played the wife with
earnestness and vivacity Miss Ade-
laide Irving as Rosa had an ingenious
character, to which she proved we'll
suited. Miss Jean Boiteau was some
thing amusing, and Miss Grace Rent
frow aided greatly in the fun. Good
specialties as usual made the per-
formance continuous.
The moving pictures are changed
every night now, and ladies are ad-
mitted free if seats are secured before
six p. IN. Below Zero" is the attrac-
ton tonight and at the matinee this
afternoon. The next attraction will
be Camille"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-18
WESTVILLE
.@""..
Special to The journal.


WeStVille Nav 16.-Mr. John Jack
son, a prominent merchant and log
bnyer Of WaltOun county. WAS here
THURSDAY
Court week in Bombay drew many
from here.
A severe hailsLOrm visited Westville
and immediate vicinity last Saturday
night. but lasted but a short while
been great. As it was. young growing
corn was cut up rather severely.
Mr. Morgan Miller has had his resi-
dence comfortably Overhauled and re
paired in d most attractive style.
When the finishing touches are COM
pleted and a coat of paint added, il
will be the finest residence in town.
The young folks will probably call for
an Old-fashiOned house warming
party then
The continuous heavy rains have
raised the river and maintained it at
high water stage, completely blOckdd-
ing our local fishermen.
Mr.. Jno- W. Hawkins is attending
United States court in Pensacola
DR.. D. G. Milton and family, from
Albany, have located here.
There are two prisoners in the
county Jail charged with murder,
whose trials come of at this term
of court.
Rev. r. Q. Baker, Presbyterian pas
tor. conducted regular services at the
Presbyterian c.urch Saturday night
last. Sunday and Sunday night
The Advertiser is now printed at
Ronifay