davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

r.rin DO was Not deemed necessary 70
cod an autopsy
Ihs dead man aas fHe local repre-
fariaf.vs OF 3D. los Angeles packing
.ore- auI had planned th. shipment
q several carloads ~ cattle ysstsr-
day They were % De- weighed yee-
f.I.ar w1ruIrz af ;hs -t1efyarIs and
Do Ef ur aar.. fa h- sl hand. Iriv-
.HE ta ere stolsHrIs boo bis buggy.
Tho 'a-E fuishsI le drove back home
fHr breakfast Oh. uas ut. later
ihHr lr expected ana The family was
faiiiEE f1r him. D-lEiug up 90 the
ratr Dol fte rear 30 the house le Jump
% naf tH open Do auI just as Dee reach
d PIE gate D.. f.lI Goo rF. ground and
fo.I.l 'ser au hls back. Miss Katie.
m adopted daughter. saw him FAN and
screamed attracting th, attention 81
-lEhIrT ana also - a MUSE no Tie
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
SPRING AND SUMMER WASH
FABRICS.


Never before this season have
We shown such an elegant line OF
waist materials for ladies and chill
dren's dresses. 1t matters not
whether you want white or colored.
it's here at prices from 10c per
yard to S2.OO
We make special mention Of new
white goods We have just receiv-
ed. "New Madeira Nainsook," a
pure white soft bleach for ladies'
and children's use. Comes 10 yards
in a piece.
New Masalia.
New NainsoOks,
New French Lawns,
New Tussorine Lawn.
We have a matchless collection
of sheer and heavy waist and dress
linens in all widths and at very
reaOnable prices.
Our collection of
Embroidered Mulls.
Shadow Embroidered Mulls,
Fancy and Dotted Dress Swisses,
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
and many other imported and do
nestle materials that we haven't
space to talk about Monday we
will make a special showing Of all
summer goods.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
Monday and TueSday=SpeeaI Display Of Wash Fabrics
RIBBONS.

will find all this seasons latest
novelties in fancy ribbons, as well
as the new shades in plain ribbons.
We make special mention Of our
line of wide widths in Dresden and
fancy plaid ribbons, used so much
this season for sashes.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
SILK PETTIcoATS.

The finest and best line OF silk
peticOats ever shown in Phoenix is
here for your inspection in plain,
plaid and Roman striped taffetas
The very latest from fashion CEN
tiers and dreams of elegance. The
prices range from So each to $4,000
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
SILKS.

We have a line of plaid and Ro-
man striped taffeta silks for waists
that ought to please the most fas-
tidious. They come in individual
waist lengths in all the very latest
coiorings. ranging in price from.
yard 75c to 100000. $500
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
SHIRT WAISTS.

We have just received by ex-
press one hundred and fifty white
shirt waists which we intend will
sell out quick. They are nicely
trimmed and OF gooG material Our
quick selling price. each s1.OO up
to ......... $3.50
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
UNDERWEAR.

80 dozen boys balbriggan shirts
and drawers. extra quality. with
short and long sleeves, ankle and
knee length. Exceptionally good
value. Garment ...............25 c
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

grieved to learn Of his sudden and UNI
timely end
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the par
Tors of Geo +. Merry:nan on West
Adams street
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
L a y ! 9 S

YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL SHOW YOU THE
ihE CLASS Of TAILORED "a
nc DEPARTMENT New sUtTINGs
RIDING HABrs
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
CLEVER ADVERTISING.

Eager-How did you create such a
demand for your patent medicine?
Quack-Just advertising sufficiently.
Eager-But didn't it cost almost a
fortune to advertise?
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
LADIES, HOSE.

25 dozen ladies' full black cotton
hose, summer weight, full fashion
ed. high spliccd heels and double
soles. Extra special today, per
pair .. ............... .25c
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
TOILET ARTICLE SPECIALS
TODAY.

"HUDNUTS," VIOLET SEC. ToI-
LET WATERS. COLD CREAM.
Roger * Gallet" Face Powder,
Tooth Paste, Toilet Water.
Jewsbury * Browns Oriental
Tooth Paste
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

Quack-Oh. no, / just got the police
to order the drug stores not to sell it
on Sundays.-Florida Times-Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30

only to find that it would be impossible
to secure the majority for hard and
fast rule which would prevent all
amendments to the committee bill 1t
has been decided, therefore, to let the
subsidy measure come up on its merits
and receive such treatment In the way
of amendment as may be measured out
to it.
Unless some further sharp practice IS
resorted to, and 1t is hardly likely that
Speaker Cannon would consent to such
a thing, 1t is almost certain that the
proposed subsidies to the Hill and tiar-
riman steamship lines from Seattle and
San Francisco to Japan will be cut out
of the measure.
There is a chance that the $200,0oo
gift OF Spreckels for the line he has
been running by way Of Hawaii to New
Zealand and Australia may be retained.
IL the Hill and Hartman para graphs
20 thru at all the amount of the sub
sidy almost certainly will be reduced.
The most probable compromise Is TO
retain the mail subsidies for the lines
to South America, but changing the
two lines proposed to Rio Janeiro ana
Buenos Ayres, so that one OF them
might start from gulf port and the
other from New York or its vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30

gers to watch outside the porch. 20
that he doesn't get away. Then tell
him to get his revolver and come
here"
Meanwhile Ariel had found Mr.. Arp
waiting in the hall talking In q low
voice to Mrs. Pike.
your grandfather's all right" ht
told the frightened girl quickly. "Hs
sent me for you. that's all. Just hurry
and get your things"
She was with him again In q mo-
ment and, selling the old mans arm,
hurried him down the steps and toward
the street almost Mt run.
You're not telling me the TRUTH
she said-'you're not telling me the
TRUTH ),
Nothing has happened to Roger"
painted Mr.. Arp. Nothing to mind, I
mean. Here! We're going this way.
not that" They had come to the
gate, and as she turned to the right
he pulled her round sharply to the
Where are we goingY
"we're going to your Uncle Jonas"
"WhyY she cried In supreme aston.
ishment. What do you want to take
me there for? Don't you know that
he's stopped speaking to msT
eyes," said the old man grlmly. with
something of the look he wore when
delivering clincher ut the National
House; hes stopped speaking to ~
erybody."
(To be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Oddly in the Mems
Hard Fall Restores Sight.

Baltimore, Md. - Rev. Samuel ii.
Cummings, a well known figure in Bal
tinore Methodism, who has been
blind for twenty years, slipped on the
ice and fell heavily to the pavement
His eye struck bit of projecting ice
with painful force and the clergyman
lay stunned for a moment. But when
he got up he found that IN some mirac-
ulous way the blow had shocked the
right eye and he could see indistinet-
ly. Today Mr.. Cummings picked up a
periodical and slowly called out the
words on the cover.
81 can see white here and yellow
there he said, picking out the colors
correctly. That window shines like a
silver shield. / can see the white OF
your shirt" This is something he has
not been able to do for years.
but things are all mixed up he
continued. They are all abnormal
exaggerated inverted. Coming down.
town this morning could see men
rushing hither and thither and yet
could not make them out distinctly. 1t
confuseS me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30

drawn az Norbert F1itcrofs, wearing
solemn expression Of injury, came out
upon the veranda.
He halted suddenly. whats that"
he asked, with suspicion.
Nothing" answered Ariel sharply.
"WhereY
'.Behind those palms."
Probably your own shadow she
laughed; "or 1t might have been a
draft moving the leaves"
He did not seem satisfied, but stared
hard ut the spot where the dishes had
disappeared, meantime edging back
cautiously nearer the window.
"They want you" he said, after
pause "Some ones come for YOU"
"Oh, is grandfather waiting?" She
rose, at the same time letting her
handkerchief fall. She stopped to pick
it up with her face away from Nor
bert and toward the palms, whisper
ing TREMENDOUSLY. but with passionate
urgency, please go!"
ut isn't your grandfather that has
come for you" said the fat one SLOW
ly. 1T is old Eskew Arp. Some
things happened"
She looked at him for moment,
beginning to tremble violently, her
eyes growing wide with fright.
els my grandfather-ts he sick?"
"You better 60 and see. Old Eskew's
waiting in the hall He'll tell you"
She was by him and through the
window instantly. Norbert did not
follow her; he remained for several
moments looking earnestly at the
palms; then he stepped through the
window and beckoned to youth who
was lounging In the doorway across
the room.
There's somebody hiding behind
those plants" he whispered when his
friend reached him. "Go and tell
Judge Pike to send some Of the mig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Birds That Photograph Themselves.

The nature student took down a SUI
perb snapshot of red-tailed hawk.
"The hawk took that picture her
SELF" he said. "This gull took her
own picture, too. And so did this rob-
bin and this thrush"
Explain yourself"
ITO get a picture of bird on it's
next" the student explained, you con-
ceal your camera somewhere hear the
nest when the mother is away, you get
a good focus, and then wou wait noise
lessly, bulb in hand, till the bird re-
turns, you press the bulk and the pic
ture is taken. But sometimes she is
long away. Sometimes you must wait
hidden, noiseless and motionless, for
two or three hours-a great trial.
ITO escape this trial, got my birds
to photograph themselves. I focused
my hidden camera as before, set the
shutter, and fastened string to the
shutter spring. This string I laid along
the ground and up the tree and into
the nest.
'.That was all. The string lay in
the next. And when the bird returned,
sitting on it, she clicked the shutter
and took her own picture"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30

IhGy made utTee l0tSc STARTS ana thHN
got daody.
Other couples looked out from time to
time and, finding the solitary figure In
possession, retreated abruptly to seek
stairways and remote corners for the
things they were impelled to say.
And so Ariel held the porch for three
dances and three intermissions, occu-
plying great part Of the time with
entreaties that her obdurate and reck-
less companion should go. When for
the fourth time the music sounded, her
agitation had SO Increased that she
was vislbly. trembling. Il can't stand
1t, joe" she said. bending over him.
~ don't know what would happen II
they found you. You've got to go!'
"No; haven't" he chuckled. "rhey
haven't even distributed the supper
yet"
"And you take all the chances" she
said slowly. '.just to see her pass that
window few times"
"What chances?"
'Of what the Judge will do II any
one sees you"
Nothing. because II any one saw me
I'D leave"
"Please CO."
mot till''-
"Shw
A colored winter. smiling graciously.
came out upon the porch bearing a tray
Of salad, hot oysters and coffee. Ariel
shook her head.
81 don't want any," she murmured.
The waiter turned away in pity and
was re-entering the window, when a
passionate whisper fell upon his ear as
we'll as upon Ariel's.
"Take it!'
"Ia'An?" said the waiter.
eve changed my mind" she replied
quickly. The waiter, his elation re-
stored, gave Of his viands with the SUI
perfuous bounty loved by his race
when distributing the product Of the
wealthy.
When he had gone, "Giye me every
thing that's hot" said Joe. you can
keep the salad.'
II couldn't eat it or anything else"
she answered, thrusting the plate be-
tween the palms.
For time there was silence. From
within the house came the continuous
babble Of voices and laughter, the clink
of cutlery on china. The young people
spent long time over their supper.
By and by The waiter returned to the
veranda, deposited plate Of colored
ices upon Arlel's knees with noble
gesture and departed.
"No ice for me-" said Joe.
won't you please 60 nowY' she en-
treated.
ut wouldn't be good manners" he re-
sponded. ''They might think only
came for supper
Gland me back the things. The wait
er might come for them any minute"
ssTake them, then. You'll see that
jealousy hasn't spoiled my appetite
A bottle shaped figure appeared in
the window, and she had no time to
take the plate and cup which were be
ing pushed through the palm leaves.
She whispered a syllable Of warning,
and the 6iehes were hurriedly with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30

am. But wouldn't think about him
differently on that account And /
wouldn't talk about him to any one but
you"
"You must go away" she said anx-
iously. ooh. please, Joew
mot yet. I want
She coughed loudly. Eugene and
Mamie Pike had come to the window,
with the evident intention Of occupy
Ing the veranda; but, perceiving Ariel
engaged with threads in her sleeve,
they turned away and disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Svnopsis,


CHAPTER 1--Eugene Bantry, a ga
naan Qnd) young man, who mas peer,
east to college. returns nome ah'
astounds the natives by the gorgeous
ness OF his raiment His steppro.her'
Joe Louden, is characterized by tne
group OF aged male gossips VINO aais
assemble at the National House for ar
gument as the good for nothing asso-
ciate Of doubtful characters. H--Eu-
genes appearance has pronounced Ell
feet upon Mamie Pike, whose 1atilei
Judge Pike is the wealthiest ana anos'
prominent citizen Of Canaan. Joe Wof-
ships Mamie from afar. Eugene inter-
feres In a snow fight between Joe ana
his holdenish and very poor girl frleha'
Ariel Tabor, who is worsted. Ariel not
~ resents the interference and slaps
Eugene, who sends her home III
Ariel, unbecomingly attired, ATTENDS
Mamie Pixies ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Wants Spirit Admitted.

Kokomo, nd-Accompanying be-
quest OF $4,000 to the Swedenborgian
church Of this city by George w. Def
fenbaugh, wealthy but eccentric Cit
izen, is the condition that his spirit
shall be elected a member of the board
Of trustees of the organization and
shall be allowed to meet with it and
take part in proceedings incident to
carrying out the bequest.
Mr.. Deffenbaugh was not spirit
ualist His decree that his spirit should
participate in proceedings of the board
and be counted one of the directors Of
affairs of the church has caused much
surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Freaks Will Form Union.

New York-Preliminary steps have
been taken by some of the best known
human prodigies now exhibiting in
New York to form what will be in eff
feet a freaks union"
Letters have been sent to prominent
freaks" all over the country soliciting
their cooperation. Many favorable re-
plies have, it is said, been received.
An elastic skin man, who is jon exhi-
bition> at Fourteenth street museum,
is one of the men interested in the new
organization.
1.-The main features of the union" he
said, zig to provide sick benefits and a
fund for the burial of unfortunate and
INDECENT members"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Fortified Child 1. Born.

Suffolk, Wa remarkable surgical
operation performed here Sunday re-
suited in the birth of a petrified child.
A woman from Gates county, North
Carolina, came here, who had been
pronounced as suffering from internal
tumor and had been similarly affected
for more than three years. The child
had turned to stone. Its weight was
five and one-half pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Mouse Causes Theater Panic,

vienna.-A mouse scurried across
the auditorium of the Royal theater in
Josefstadt during the performance of
'Fledermaus" last night. Some of the
women stood upon the seats and
screamed, causing panic, the bulk OF
the audience not knowing the cause Of
the alarm. The performers left the
stage twenty minutes before calm was
restored. The mouse escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
La Grippe Stops CITY Council.

Muskegon, Mich.-Because the coun-
Gil members are all stricken with la
grippe and much of the city is suffer-
ing from the same malady, Muskegon's
government is crippled. The council
did not meet last night. The police
force is demoralized and panic reigns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
piles Cured in 6 to "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30

When Freedom from the Mountain
high,
Unfurled her Standard for all to see.
These words appeared in black and
white,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Winter in Afshanistan.
fFrom the Lady's Realm.)


The cold les intense, the snow lies
deep in the streets, and the winds are
freezing. Winter, beginning early in
October and continuing until March,
renders life in Kabul difficult and un-
comfortable. Charcoal is the chief fuel
and as the houses, owing to numerous
doors and windows, are very draughty,
the supply of wood very limited and
coal unobtainable, it is necessary to
wear, even in the house, treble thick
nesses of clothing, and the longest,
war1nest and thickest of fur coats out
side the doors.
Meal times under such rigorous con-
ditions are a distinct misfortune. All
foodstuffs freeze solid, bread has to be
chopped with an ak and drinking water
broken with hammer. Pickles, sauces,
jams and ink are better put away until
the spring.
Joints must be served piping hot
from the fire and lying over pan of
glowing cllarcoal-even then the cen
ter will be unthawedtaoin taoitaoinnn
ter will probably be unthawed, while
the matutinal cup OF tea and the noe
turna1 cup of cocoa must be gulped
rapidly If it is not to freeze before it is
swallowed. There are but few COM
pensations, even in Kabul, for the Sc
verify of the climate If one ventures
out it is most necessary to keep out
of the cold winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
How's This7

HoW'S This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
wALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
pation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
CHAPTER Nv.

Il RIEL had worked all the after
~ noon over her mothers we'd
ding gown, and two hours
4 4 were required by her toilet for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12

Norfolk-Never take those sort of
chances.
Janitor-Why not ask him?
Weary-So am 1. but what's the odds.
Fenton-See me after the capture.
You have made the same error three
times OF my personal knowledge.
Winner-Hope you will be wise
enough to present a subscription re-
ceipt when you hand me the challenge.
Rounder-Thanks, but 1 am not in
the game for my health.
Desperate-All right, madam. Just
persevere and probably you will land
me vet, who knows?
Well Wisher-Thank you. I am be-
ginning to appreciate the fact that
there are some wise people in this town
after all.
S. H., Jr.-Just as soon see you win
the money as any one else.
Poor Woman-I would be greatly
pleased to have you capture me.
Conductor-I will take the chance
you offer between 1 and o'clock this
afternoon.
Bert am not indulging in hi-balls
at this season of the year.
Doris-Sorry 1 cannot oblige you.
Mrs. F. S. Ell will make the try
today.
Peter-see w. K. Carruthers at the
Hotel Angelus.
Forsythe-I was in Philadelphia just
a year ago.
Merchant-Too bad about you. Wake
up.
Private-Go after it, old son. I am
here with the bundle.
Three of Us-Glad to know so many
are interested in my capture.
]. K. E.-I am neither an acrobat or
contortionist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12

of which I'm much surprised, as 1t was
freely predicted before the day of my
official disappearance 1 would not be
able to maintain my incognito here for
n period longer than three days.
However, this marks the seventeenth
day of my ramblings among you, and
I am practically as safe from capture
today as the first day 1 started out.
Odd, isn't it?
Here are a few of those with whom
came in close contact during the noon
hour:
Conductors 1889, 1879, 1922, 1901 and
1917; motormen 766, S66, 56S. 535 and ia.
Letter carrier 116 and letter collector
174; Policemen 5S and III. 1 also no
ticed Mr.. Sehring of the Wayne Auto
company, upon whom I called last week,
riding through the crowd in his ma
chine.
Is that god enough for you?
Now then, folks, it is again up to you
today.
Do you want me to hand this money
to you on an ash tray, or how would
you like it?
I am willing to take any sort of a
reasonable chance with you, but first let
me see that you really are accustomed
to working bit for even such a trifling
consideration as one Thousand dollars
Here's where 1 go looking for you
just trifle harder than you look for
me.
Get busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
TRUSTEES FAVOR CHILDREN;
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, April 11.-That 1t all de-
pends on whose OK is gored is the opin-
ion of Breeze avenue property owners
who are considerably ruffled at the
action of the board of city trustees in
refusing to act in accordance with
petition recently presented, in which
the matter of children using the Breeze
avenue pavement for roller skating pur-
poses was set forth and relief asked.
Trustees Robinson and Parker, how
ever, are lined up in defense of the
kids" and say that the freedom of the
streets is theirs unless better reasons
are urged for enacting restrictive meas
ures over them. The fact that it wasn't
long ago that newsboy was refused
permission to go through the residence
district on Sunday mornings for the
purpose of selling his papers, because a
member of the board objected to hav-
ing his Sabbath mornings snooze inter-
rupted, is cited by the petitioners as a
precedent that ought to stand good in
their case.