davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
TB= Pu3GE7's Joke.

Why Religious ceryiess Ware Net Held
c. T6-t Trip.
On most Of t,le biz ccaa-, steamers .
minister is usually found among the
passengers. ana Invariably he IS called
upon on Sunday TO conduct religious
service in the main dining saloon. DC
casionaliy the man of the cloth seeks
the purser and asks If he may conduct
q service on the Sabbath. A case OF
this sort happened recently on one OF
the Red D steamers on the run from
New York to La Guayre- A young
minister who three days before the
steamer sailed had taken orders from
Q seminary, and a day later wife
asked the purser 81 he might conduct
religious service on the following day.
which was Sunday. The purser re-
piled that the dining saloon was at his
disposal and that the passengers
would be informed. AT what hour
shall the service begin?" asked the
young minister. The purser rubbed
his brow a moment and replied that
he could begin at mine bells" The
minister and his bride appeared in the
dining saloon at o O'Clock in the morn
ing and waited four hours for the con
gregation. which did not come. On
the following day he listened again for
mine bells" but heard them not.-Ncv
York T'ribnpe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

The only thing likely TO be done
and with enthusiasm
|Athe Congress. is the drawing OF
mileage and notify stipend
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

Pretty ornsmea. for the Top Of the
Tree.

A pretty ornament for the browning
branch OF the Christmas tree is . DOH
fairy representing the Spirit OF Yuie.
Crepe paper printed in a holly design
10 ssed to make her long robes. the
sirdie IL made OF silver tinssl. and q
wreath OF miniature artificial holly.
vita . star made Of silver paper 4.
sAs center crowns her Howins hair.
Lcag. graceful wings are made Of
vrsd gsuss edged vita silver tinsel.
50 slender wand. vhies Is wired
- 2s right hzse. IL made Of length
e Hietsrs wire covered vita silver
pa1r and surnssztsx b. q silver
80. Y desired a silver heart made
q paper. may Be wired 70 the left
bad. 10 signify -rssss aAa sse4
- kssp ms fairy sss~rssy IN place
- s8sx sr Sns sres szssis pc ssKAsz-
"a wetA wire sze tAs hzss q sAe ssn
fssssnsd - n vita he ssns material.
~ Fsess being drawn ever n - - -
eaesssi the fsstesisss.
e hswevsr, q Aevsrizs effect ID pre-
fe<re3. q wire hesp covered with 81
rsr Snssi nay be ae,xea 10 the top
II &c trss aad the FAIRY suspended
nrea q BIZ an Invisible wire passed
arosad her waist Silver bells may
alse Be attached to the hoop. from the
tse sf which should rsdiats fsstoons
OF silver tinsel. these being loopsd to
the lower branches.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
A. T. Stewards Way.

Alexander T. Stewart was the first
merchant prince" Today we have any
number of merchant princes, even
kings, and If Stewart were alive he
would find very lively competition.
But he had some rules that might be
copied by the merchants who have in
some directions followed him. One of
his rules was this: Never praise an
article. Ask the customer what is de
sired and if you have it offer it with
out comment. Name the price. If the
customer is not pleased allow him or
her 70 depart and make no comment
The article must stand on its own
merits. 1t is the customers privilege
to buy or, to decline to buy."-New
York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
Chained Skeletons.

One of the most interesting episodes
Of the Greek revolution in 1925 is OF
certain cavalry officer who surprised
detachment of Turks, routed them and
captured their 10000 sheep. Upon this
q Turkish general marched over to
them with 5000 men and recaptured
the sheep. The general posted his men
behind low earthworks. One redoubJ
Of their opponents was held by a
young captain with 100 picked men.
who tied their legs together and swore
to hold the spot or die. They all fell
at their posts but one, who fed, anu
long afterward q row of skeletons
could be seen bleaching their bones,
which were bound loosely together
with shreds of girdles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
Declaration First Published.

In the columns Of the Pennsylvania
Magazine, where it occupies something
less than two pages, the Declaration
Of Independence was first published to
the world. The issue was the number
for July, 1776, the last number to be
published. At that time the magazine
was edited by Tom Paine. sometimes
called the Infamous" and by a curious
anomaly the periodical was published
by Robert Aitken, the publisher Of the
first Bible in English to make its APP
pearance in this country.
No attempt was made by the maya
zine to interrupt the even tenor of its
way in introducing this most impor-
tant state paper. The historic docu-
ment is made to take the place under
the general heading Monthly Intelli-
gence," although there it holds the
place of honor, being followed by the
constitutions of several of the indie
pendent colonies.--Philad Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
OAK chrlstmas rree,.

We have used. in place OF the reg
ulation evergreen tree. 8 small oak
tree. writes Suburban Life cores:
pendent. We have selected a prettiiy
shaped one. the more irregular the
better. and placed 1t in the middle
of the room on the regular Christmas
tree standard There have been usu-
ally a few leaves left upon the tree
which we have taken care not to
knock OF
We have frosted one side OF the
tree and the branches so that. seen
in the light. it seemed as If the snow
storm had been blowing across the
bare tree and had stuck.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
SECRET WRITING.
is~ Letters May Be- Made Safe Frsu'
Frying Eyes.

new LotterS may b9 MAce OdIc FrSns
Frying Eyes.
Even with the most unromantic OF
rs occasions sometimes arise when we
should like to make some memorsn-
DUN or write some letter which cannot
be read except by those we wish to do
20. Here IL a simple method:
49, .hAAs s.f aafa Aarar I'm cold
water and lay IL perfectly Dat upon a
psns Of glass. Place above IT another
shsst dry this time. and on the upper
s.ssst write your message with fairly
had ps~cl- leu Hsx destroy the dry
pepsz aH< allow al ths moisture 10
svepsszte freq fAs vet piece. Don't
kais q - tie sss. bet lot II dry nat
ss~<le. II ys@ thsz sxszizs It close
b yss WI sss - - fsi.tsst trace Of
wreExzG, bst n yss ssissse tks paper
snss sAses &AA Asiz q 20 % tie ligst
900 60 Hs@& sxtss paAiAly all yos
wnsssL n stA sAsw - scks tie water
zAazk En- q pesaaxs ssAAR. Tkis meth
ed he ne way. n ssnstsnss adopted
~ sszvssss- TAsg ass tAslr grRsl
sans iHsesad 81 GAS aAs sharp p4s<s
e wssx fer boasH-
AzstAsr way Il lsaz eArty and even
zsrs srsetivs Lay several sheets Of
paper On a Cat surface sae write upon
the top ems. Than remove the bottom
sheet. on which no impression appears.
II you hold this In the vspor OF iodine.
however the writing win turn brown
and be quite Iegible. The explanation
is plata The note paper contains
starch. which en- being pressed turns
TO hydrsmide. substance which Is
acted or by ioGiGe III the manner de-
scribei. -AncEcrS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
Two of Them.

Christmas is the limiting" season;
hints that would be resented at other
times are then permissible.
Now. Eva" said the fond uncle,
wishing to know his best little niece's
mind upon highly interesting sub
iect. and preferring to get at It indi-
rectly. IF / were going to buy doll
for a little girl. what kind of q one
do you think she would like?"
"oh, Uncle William" answered the
mite. there is nothing like twipsr"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
So. NIck,s Native Land.

The city OF Amsterdam. as you may
know. claims st. Nicholas As its pa
tron saint. and throughout all Holland
his birthday, December 6. is eelebrat-
ed as st. Nicholas day. During the
FIRST week of December the shops are
gaily decorated ind everyone turns
out to visit them. At the candy stores
large quantities of St Nicholas cake
are on sale. This is a crisp ginger
bread, made in the form of little men
and women, and may be bought in
different sizes. Writer'S, or sweet
hearts. is another name for them.
After dinner on St Nicholas eve
the children OF the household sing
songs Of praise TO their dear old saint.
and very often, right as they are in
the midst of a song. candies and nuts
and other goodies come down to them
through the chimney Then they go
TO bed and early i i the morning find
their stockings and their queer lit
tie wooden shoes-which had been
LETT by the grate-crammed full of
presents, just as American children
ind their presents on every Christ
I as morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
Bells Of Christmas.

ks s&G sss1s nat sysg Ee@
Ne stkG sAtmes. nss nasissza.
Ser cay ssss that psss s&Ae-
OF Dssth's sssrsksa zystszsss
OF KSfs's ssfft-sease1Ag sssssrSss.
oAss sssk s<eeaxs sSss ~ sAs srsesa.
Rsx svsSt sz the v1AA's v1ass 80 szs--
Rigs. and ssysnd tks hiGassa sesr
Far as ths dssrs Of kssvse ere.
All sshs< BELLS that be. sAs clear
Ara leue ana sweet fer The worlds ear,
Cadences tuned to kffss anG wee.
Soft bridal lays. SAD eirsss slew,
Glad psAls for Joy. low yssis fer prayer
But this that thrills the Christmas air
Breaks all Of silence svsrywhsrs-
The living and the cead are stirred.
As with one vast outEsaehing word
The Ersndest ever said or heard.
Chimel bsiis of Hesvsa.' with clanE aas
clang.
DER all the lands. oar all the Esas-
No other bells that ever rang
Since time began were like to thsss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

The Birmingham Age-Herald says:
"All Alaska is covered with empty
cans" AS soon as Alabama is in the
clutches of the prohibition law, that
state will be in a similar fix.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

Tom Johnson now has the creuit
not only of having defeated Burton
and Roosevelt, but of having made an
almighty hole in the Taft boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

Guide Ito party Of tourists that he
is conducting)-The view is so mag
nihcent here that tourists generally
give me tip of 40 sous-Bon vivant-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22
nARNEs g wEsT IN LOWELL.

This clever singing and dancing
sketch team will be at the Iris Theate
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

If the Pittsburg Dispatch is to be
believed, tigers have weak lungs anu
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

MEN AND BOYS WANTED to learn plumbing, plastering. bricklaying. Day and night classes. Free cat. Positions secured. No book learning. Coyne Trade School, 230-240 Sth St., San Francisco & N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
Pecka finds tho Bargains
 in Real Estate

SEE THiS-25 fifty-foot lots, one lot more than two ordinary city blocks. all in a compact body. loca- tion good, a good investment for fu- ture speculation, all for s32500O, easy payments, S100.00 or more down and $25.0O per month.
 3 lots in University Addition near ear line for $500, easy payments, 5000 down ands10.00 per month. You will have to hurry; only these three lots left in this location that can be bought on these terms.
 One warehouse lot adjoining Santa Fe R. R. property. for s15o.00. easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

AUCTION SATURDAY-1:3 D. m.. at 23 S First Ave. Send in all you wish sold. List your stock now. Get in early, as We expect a good sale. We also pay high cash prices for household and office furnishings in lots. Tel Red All. Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

FOR SALE-S-room TWO story brick house on north side in the very best locality, modern plumbing, good shade nice lawn. Will be sold at a sacrifice if taken soon. B. G. Pecka, 5l4 west Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

CANARY BIRDS at Hammond's Auc- ton house. 15 beautiful birds. Come get a singer 23 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, Pease make. Good tone and in very goo1 condition. It's a bargain at sS0 Ad- dress J. J. Carmichael, Congress Jet Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Fruit jars Phoenix Fur niture Co.,. 301 West Washington. FOR SALE-Upright piano, new. 221 West Adams. Can be seen between 2:SO and 9. m.
 TREES-Deciduous and evergreen, grapes, roses, shades. native and hardy stock. Canvass being made If in need advise me; will call w. G. Percy. R. F. D. City. Phone Sub. S6. FRUIT TREES-Order now. Delivery Dec l. Southwestern grown stock. true to name. W. G. Percy R. F. D. 3. city Phone Sub. s6.
 FOR GOOD RANCH LAND in the coming agricultural district see Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Ariz. FOR SALE-One of the best rooming houses in the city. Inquire at the Alamo, 27 F. Monroe.
 FOR SALE-Good driving brood mare with fine young promising Senator l. cO-I Su4 N lln Ave
 FOR SALE-Several very choice city cottages. Ranch property in small and large tracts. See my lists before buying. H. Riddle r N. 1st Ave. FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Him. sons Barbecue. 2S West Jefferson. FOR SALE-Bees Plenty of time. for good security. Address Bees, care Republican.
 FOR SALE-On my farm 10 miles west of town on Maricopa canal road: 1 pair of good work mules: 1 pair of extra year old draft geld ings we'll broke; l extra draft geld ing years old: 1 draft gelding s years old. year old work mare in foal to Roanoke: 3 year old mare in foal to Roanoke. P. J. Mckinney. FOR SALE-One new s650 Chickering piano, inverted, vertical Grand in upright form. Largest size. Must be sold at less than half. Address P. B., Republican office.
 FRUIT TREES-Home-g grown from Stark Bros Nursery. Guarantee trees true to name or money refunded. Replace at half price all trees that fail to grow. Come and see our orchard and see the kind of trees We handle. Anyone wishing trees drop a card and we will call and see you Agent for Stark Bros. Hall Brothers. FOR SALE+Two desirable lots in select. built-up neighborhood, cor ner Fillmore and Seventh streets. 100 feet frontage on Seventh. Good shade and adjacent to car line, electricity, gas and water. Excel lent location for a home or a good safe investment. Easy terms if de- sired. Call on the owner, Harvey J. Lee. Republican office.
 FOR SALE-Distiied water. Light ming Delivery
 FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. New inc arv-iu rN1a yrlailad
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

WANTED-Board and room. Man en- gagged in literary work, wants board and room in private family, town or country. or wants privilege to pitch tent near ranch house. NJ, Re- publican office.
 WANTED-To borrow s4OO at good rate of interest-mortgage. Address F. Q. B. this office.
 TO THE BUSINESS MEN of Phoenix or any one who wishes to do circular letter advertising, we can furnish you with the name of every family in Tempe, Mesa and in every town in northern Arizona between Kingnan, Holbrook and Phoenix. These names have all been taken in the past sev- en weeks for our mailing list and no dead ones among them. If interest ed address P. O. Box 536. WANTED-4 or 5 room furnished house. Good location; rent not to exceed $50. Family of ?. No sick. Ad- dress G, care Republican. ANY ONE having real estate to sell or houses to rent, or needing men or women for any kind of work, will do well to give us your name and ad- dress A. O. Thomas corner Center and Jefferson Sts.
 WANTED-To rent small ranch with good house and water. North of town, not over six miles out. Ad- dress A B c Republican. WANTED-s3OOO loan on we'll improv- ed Central Street property. Prefer to deal with principal. Address Gilt Edge" Republican. I HEREBY NOTIFY all real estate dealers that 1 have withdrawn my property from the market. H. P. Reynolds.
 WANTED-Immediat a fresh man. ny goat. Address SIS 12th St, or call at Santa Fe yards. Frank Tay- WANTED-To rent first class piano. Address A. H., this office. ISIS-Egyptian palmist. Physic card reading. She unveils the future through clairvoyant powers. Holmes Building. Test reading 10 cents. 40 N 1st Ave- Holmes Bldg WANTED-To borrow s2OOO for three years at per cent. Will give good security. Box 454 Phoenix. WANTED-To rent business room in good location. Address w. H. care this office.
 WANTED-Partner with s750, to join me in buying out good paying business on Washington street; legitimate proposition that brooks
 of no delay. Address 123, care of Republican.
 I WILL GIVE s2 reward for the name of the parties keeping my black Cocker Spaniel tied up. 25 S. 1st Ave. HOUSES. winuows. and carpets cleaned and laid. Leave orders for Frank Caldwell at 37 North Center Street. Phone Red l721.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, Pease make. Good tone and in very goo1 condition. It's a bargain at sS0. Ad- dress J. J. Carmichael, Congress Jet. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Board and room. Man en- gagged in literary work, wants board and room in private family, town or country. or wants privilege to pitch tent near ranch house. NJ, Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Situation. Lady wishes to act as companion to invalid. Address ,, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

FOR SALE-A good work horse. IF E. Jefferson. A. Wharton. FOR SALE+Brand new S200 runabout for $40. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 22-24-26 West Adams. FOR SALE-Span mules driving and saddle horses. Two miles east, and a mile and half north Asylum. H. w. Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
FOR SALE.

running less than month be paid
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

FOR SALE-One new s65O Chickering piano. inverted, vertical Grand in upright form. Largest size. Must be sold at less than half. Address P. B., Republican office
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

wANTED-Partner with s750, to join me in buying out good paying business on Washington street; a legitimate proposition that brooks of no delay. Address 123, care of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

FOR SALE-Fruit jars. Phoenix Fur
 niture Co, 301 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
 rooms close in. BIO East Van Buren
 Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A first class cook at the Sixth Ave hotel
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

FOR SALE-Upright piano, new. 221 West Adams. Can be seen between 2:30 and ?. m
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
THE NJ BARRY SUIT
At LEWIS TOMORROW.

Notable indeed are the now mid
winter suits which arr now being re-
ceived constantly az Lo,y's. for they
ombody the newest and most swag-
gfr cut and the latest colorings.
There are long coats and short coats
ln old rose and Copenhagen blue.
the two shades which are TO be most
popular for midwintcr and spring
wear.
Buying one OF these suits shows
good. hard common s.ase. too, Tor
the weight. cut and coi1riug all make
thom jus, r.ght for sprIls as well as
the pre- ent
One Of thc greatest changes ga
these suits .a the shOrt-wa..ted back
with the DuBary sleeve This sleeve
is Indicative of style as VOL as beauty
and affords thc wearor O. garment
that's graceful and very late ia de-
sign. There are many ladies' In the
city whom We have promised 20 call
up by phone when these suits ar
rived but. fearing that We have lost
the let on which tholr names were
written. We use this means OF notify
ing you that We have the suit YOU
desire
Today our stock OF suits reaches a
.climaX and tomorrow the line Will be
ready tog your Inspection whether
you have bought your suit or nCt.
We gladly welcome you to dis feast
.of good things.
The prices on these suits range
from S35 10 SIS. The styles range
from the most modest 20 the styles
that are affected by modlsh dressers
In the great eastern fashion centers.
Remember, tomorrow Is the first
showing and make Il point TO be
with rs as early as possible so you
VIII moi De too late and miss some
OF the good styles. Leyy's Exclusive
Ladies Ready to-Wear. 81 Broad
way
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
A TWENTIETH CENTURY HERO
me

Stenographers, and especially pref
~ stenographers-and, again, we be-
lieve there is no other kird-have
been the subject of much frivolous
comment. have served their due sea-
son as the national joke in conjunc-
ton with the Jealous wife, and have
taken their place in the commercial
and industrial world unsung to heroic
meter, until one solitary faitbless
woman among all the rest, shocks the
public mind by her breach Of trust,
end turns attention to the important
aad confidential relations stenograph-
s-a IN general bear to the particular
world, which could not move so rap
Idly without them.
When Attorney General Sims stem
ographer in Chicago was arrested
for betrsying government secrets in
connection with the Walsh case, we
suddenly remembered that a vast
army of discreet young women carry
In their memories the secrets of
statesmen, of judges, high church
DICidtc1s ldN9 CiS, tObhhthtAol dbthNS
and great business men. 1t is safe
to assert that there is no great UNI
dertaking today that it has not let
9 woman into the secret. And, yet,
we hays been wont to say that a wo-
man cannot be trusted. These stem
ographers take down on paper the
most sacred transactions of business
ana the professions every day, and
bear away from their daily tasks
Information that they could
sell for thousands of dollars, and
y yet, but one has violated her trust.
Perhaps, If we knew how these
handsome, alert. smartly gowned
young women have schooled them
selves to present calm business at
titude that wards OF the advances of
would-be familiars; have learned how
to combine a woman's gentle arts
with a mans direct methods, without
LOSING any of the charm of the one
or the efficacy of the other; and have
accepted the confidential trust of
their employers in the spirit Of fdel-
ify that distinguishes their sex, we
might better appreciate how they
have made a place for themselves in
the world of business, and give them
credit for possessing modern day Writ
ue., ..a.iats are peculiar and wonderful.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
LEAVES WAGON AND
LIES DOWN TO DIE.

Hickman, KY, Nov. IL This
afternoon while coming to town Rob
ert Mari attempted to jump from his
wagon to fix the harness, and, put
ting his hands on the side of the wag-
on to throw himself forward, lost his
balance and fell back under the
wheels of the wagon, heavily loaded
with corn. The wagon passed over
his body just above the waist. He
crawled up into the wagon and
drove on about a mile, then got out
of the wagon, laid down on the road
side and was dead in three minutes.
A blood vessel had been broken and
he bled to death internally. He was
nineteen years of age.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
COURT INSTRUCTED
FOR THE DEFENDANT

On peremptory Instructions the
jury found for the defendant in the
case of Minnie Cunningham against
the Aver g. Lord Tie company. Mrs.
Cunningham is the widow of Daniel
Cunningham, who was drowned off
the towboat Margaret last summer
Cunningham was brick mason and
had been employed to repair furn-
aces on the boat The Margaret was
to have been inspected on the after
noon Cunningham was drowned, and
Captain II. Baker. superintendent of
floating stock of the Aver & Lord
Tie company, had sent for him to
finish the job. cunningham proved