davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

son In the house.
While the good mother listened. trying
to locate the source of the noises. they
became more vociferOus and distinct. The
cry Help. help. help" came plainly from
above. Wondering at so strange a happen
Ing, FIOssie's mamma hurried to the attic
storeroom. Once Inside she recognized her
own little giriie's pleading voice, which
rose above the din of pounding on the
great door.
Over the boxes, trunks and piles of
debris she hurriedly clambered and reached
the closet. which she opened There. with
tears streaming down her face. a shoe in
one nand. stood little Flossie, a most pitt
able looking object.
oh, mamma. mamma :" she cried,
springing into her mothers open arms
Il was afraid I'D never make you bear.
And / thought may be I'd never get
Out-of-h-e-r-e %
My sweet child" soothed mamma ten
DERBY. How came you In there? locked
up. too" she asked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24
By Helena Davis.

As the great, overgrown figure made
tracks down the side street in the suburbs
of town Bette and Lettie let fly after
him two pretty hard snowbalis, both
hitting him square in the back. Mean
Hank' looked round. but made no sign of
fighting He evidently did not want 20
incur any more of Bricks disfavor.
What did you Riddles do that for7"
asked Bricktop, unable to hide a smile.
Never hit an enem.- 10 the back"
We couldn't help it." declared Bette
He wouldn't give us a chance to strike
him in the face-he ran so fast, so the
only way we could give him n parting
stroke was from the rear. Wasn't IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

was IN the hands Of a young chap who
meant business and no fooling. for after
moment he screwed his ugly face up
hideoCsly and grunted out:
-ow. well. III promise IL, shore. Wat
do ] care fer snowbaIIiE' anyways Yep.
| promise 20 let the old ccdSers and the
young kids alone, fer they're beneath me,
anyways Nav leave me up"
And don't you ever dare to ever break
that promise. either" warned Bricktop.
loosenins his hold on the buIIy's shoulders
and getting on his feet. Now, clear oct.
you coward s4..Ix"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

few snowbaTis that viii take his atten-
ton from the old man
"You Riddles hold my books and III do
what ] can alone" said Bricktop IF
get done VI it will I've in good cause,
and You girls mustn't laugh at me-"
Laugh! The very idea" were The
Twins ejacuIa tons To this WHY,
brother. dear, don't we know you are the
bravest boy in town? But see there. The
old mans pack has fallen and that Mean
Hank is pulling il apart. cried Bette,
cXcitedly-
Bricktop waited for nofhIn: more
Handing his books TO Bette. he said
hastily: Don't try to take hand in this
affair. 7 couldn't think of allowing you
to do such thing Stay here till ] come
back" Then be was off down the street
like fash Running up to Mean Hank.
be said in Il firm voice:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24
IRISH WIT.

Pat o'Hooiigan gave dinner TO some
of his friends. His wife had PREPARED
one chicken which Pat proceeded to
carve to serve his guests. Turning TO the
lady seated nearest him be asked very
politely:
What part VIII yez hev, Misses Muir.
phy?"
''Ofll take the leg, II yez Place, soir,-
she said
Pat next turned TO a little Murphy.
And what part iy the bird viii yes
hey, young MANI"
'Ot'll take leg. If It place ys, soIr."
replied the little Murphy.
Then Pat addressed Mr.. Murphy.
Whats yer choice iy the bird! WIN
ye have the white meatr'
"ofu take another leg, soir. an much
obliged fer the Question," said Mr.. MUIR.
ply, who always followed his ,vife's ex-
ample.
"Begorra," exclaimed Pat. "phvat do
yez think I'm caryin-a spiderr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

your unequal in size and strength before
| let you up"
IN promise to never tackle you"
agreed Mean Hank vriggIing beneath
Rricktop's weight. IN let you good and
alone honest Iniun."
Promise what ] asked You to or
may be tempted TO give your face another
reminder of the strength Of my palm. and
nv sisters are longing 10 get 1t your neck
with more snow. So you'd better not
Keep us waiting for the promise, as we
don't Ike being late ut school," said
Bricktop, holding the burly form down
with all his strength
Mean Hank" doubtless saw that he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

great. though, TO make him give fn7 The
ugly, big, mean thing"
Il don't think he'll make practice Of
tormentinS old people or youngsters any
more" said Bricktop- He knows I'll be
on the lookout for him"
And fancy he'n not soon forget those
Perkins twins laughed Lettie. He
got enough snow inside his collar to cool
his ugly TEN. for one day"
You are brave little girlIes.- said
BFicktop. Most girls would have run
and cried Murder had they seen Z fight
going on You are all right, all right"
And together they ran on TO school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

Then away through the al
The old man did hy5
Leaving the moon
Alone in the sky,
The moon grew so lonely,
She wept and she cried;
Her heart broke at last
And then she Just died
And so you may hear
The earth's people say,
"rhe moon is quite dead.
But how many know, pray
That her poor heart did break
When her man wen. away
In that little balloon
On that far agone day.
NV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

and espoused the Aforesaid Mererrert.
Queen Of England. OF the age II year"
1t is fact worth mentiong that Mar.
Suerite of France Is the first queex
since the Conquest not TO enjoy the honor
Of a coronation; but the royal exchequer
was in such distress from continuous
warfare that the cost OF such q cers-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24
Couuudrumss

Why Is a dentist Ike man swimming
in a river2
He is always on the outlook for suags.
When is a mans heart Ike q cst's
slumber?
When light.
What is It that is black and white, asl
still Is read (reG) all oyer1
newspaper.
When IS q stream Of water Ike -
nose?
When bridzed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24

mony was not to be INDUCED In, however
much Edward might have wished II
To quote:
Marguerite, queen-consort OF Edwarr
l. of England, is the first queen since TIT
Conquest who was not solemnIy crowned
and anointed."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24
When the Man Left
the Moon.

A little balloon
Went up in the sky;
Sailing and sailing
Ever SO high.
The man in the moon
Reached down his long arms
Seized hold OF balloon.
But did it no harm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-24
The Soldier Bold

OBJ, be Is very, very bold:
soldier most brave to behold.
He wears a sword shesthed at bis side;
Bot III blade of steel hath ne'er been
tried
OF the enemy be feels 10 fear:
To him the battles roar Is dear
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

in the end though their first cost may be high Those of the taffcta class can be made up without silk Things, and will themselves make excellent lin ings or foundations for remOdelled gowns A gown of pale pink satin. of a soft Liberty weave. has a bebe waist and full skirt laid in small pleats at the belt, and made fluffy at the foot with fIounces of pink net. Ruches of the same are put on at the top in wreath forms and the waist and sleev- es are made becoming with ruffles ar ranged in a fichu effect. The corsagC ornament is composed of roses of sil- yer guaze and a wreath of the same is worn in the hair.
 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AS GARNI-
 TURES.
 Artificial flowers are very much worn as garnitures for evening dresses. and ribbon flowers are among the prettiest of these sets. The debutante's gown just described had a corsage bOquet of white satin ribbon-No. 2-made up to represent white viOlets. with a show CT effect in the knOtted hanging ends.
 A DEBUTANTE'S TOILET.
 At a recent coming out reception the debutante wore white satin yelled with
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
Tilt OLD KENTUCKY
 HOME FAR AWAY
To Be Given Fond Remembrance ana Special Honor on February 12, Lin coln's Birthday.

The Kentuckians will celebrate on February F, the anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. That much was decided upon yesterday al the meeting held in the office of Yer non l.. Clark and over which that notable Rentuckian presided. Little else was done except to appoint a com mittee to make arrangements and talk over the feasible things for tine com mittee to do. No regular organization was perfected for it seemed to be the opinion of most of those present that work should be left until the occasion of the reunion.
 The place for holding the reunion was not decided upon though it was decided that it should be held in Phoe- nix and held indoors. It is quite likely an effort will be made to secure the First Church of Christ for this gather ing as the new minister who succeeds Elder Cronenberg. Elder Williams. arrived here a day or so ago and is a kentuckian of the old stock. That however is a detail which will be de- cided later and announced in due time. As for orators there is no fear but plenty of talent can be secured for OratOry is one of the chief products of the state and most every Kentuckian has a little genius in that direction.
 The principal thing is the basket part of the program for there must be some thing to eat and all Kentuckians who attend are expected to demonstrate that the art of eating and cooking are both well developed in Kentucky. The reunion is strictly for Kentuckians but the lines will not be closely drawn. It is enough to have lived in the state without having had to die there to prove eligibility. for dead Kentuckians are about as sad a lot as the dead of any other locality. Even if one only rode through the state or stopped over night there and admitted it was a good country. he will be welcomed at the reunion, provided of course that he brings a well filled basket. such as he found when he visited the hospitable Kentucky homes.
 The. committee appointed to perfect the arrangements for the reunion and report from time to time to the great world. as the work proceeds. is com posed Of Captain J. c. Evans chairman, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Biggs. Herbert Bergman, F. P. Vaughn and. Mrs. Maraman.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

Commercial hotel yesterday: H. D. Ross, Prescott; Henry T. Andrews. Prescott; H. L. Pickett. Tombstone; s. s. Stahl. Galena. H.; H. c. Erman. St. Louis, Mo: s. Marie Nye, Cleve- land, O.; Mrs. R. A. Nye, Buckeye; MT. and Mrs. c. c. Young. City; H. J. Gray. Williams; J. H. Grady, Flag staff.
 Some of the outgoing passengers on the S. F. P. and P. yesterday were H.. c. Ermin, for Chicago; A s. Hole. for Rialto, Cal: S. G. Bevington, for Kan sas City; Geo. w. Blossom, for Chi cagO; H. T. Shaw, for Parma, Idaho; W. H. Code. for Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Libbey, for Kansas City: Mrs. Walter Helms, for Kansas City; Mrs. Clara Adams, for Goffs, Cal; Claude A. Langley, for Denver; Miles Haskins. for Goffs. Cal.
 The following were passengers on the M. and P. yesterday: MT. and Mrs. NJ. Welch. for Chicago; pr. and Mrs. J. L. Ryan, for Calumet; J. B. Davies. for Denver; Mrs. Susie Davis. for Medicine Lodge. Kan; Miss Minnie Gardner and Mrs. H. l.. Gardner of Mesa. for Bay City. Mich; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Ka- noyer, for Los Angeles; P. H. Brown. of Mesa, for Greeley, Colo; MT. and Mrs. H. Hintz and family. for River side. Cal; John Ferguson, for Los Angeles; F. w. Thode. for Los Ange- les, N. C. Westerfield, for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
Pile Remedy
 Given AWdV
To All Pile Sufferers We Will Send Free a Trial Package of the
 Pyramid Pile Cure.

In order to prove to you that our remedy is not to be classed with the many connections advertised as cures for this dread disease. We make this liberal offer.
 We leave it to your own judgment to decide whether or not you can afford to do without this long tried remedy. We know of no case where the Pyra- mid Pile Cure has not brought relief when it has been used according to di- rections. It has saved thousands from the operating table and endless torture You owe it to yourself to give it a fair trial especially since it costs you noth- ing.
 ''I write to thank you and also praise you for the good your medicine has done me. Oh, l can't find words to express my thanks to you all for such wonderful and speedy cure. I felt relieved after using your sample, so sent right on to a druggist and bought soc box which I believe has cured me entirely. l feel more myself now than I have felt in over a year, for l have been bothered about that long with the piles I have told all my friends about this wonderful discov- cry and will recommend it whenever I can. You can use my name anywhere you choose. Respectfully. Mrs. Chas. L. Coleman, TullahOma. Tenn"
 There is surely no good reason why any sufferer from piles should continue in agony. If you are tortured with this disease. we will send to your address in a plain sealed wrapper a sufficient quantity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to show what relief it brings. Many have been practically cured by this amount of the remedy alone. The sample pack age which we will send you contains the identical remedy sold in all drug stores at 50 cts. per box. Write today and prove to your own satisfaction that you can be cured. Pyramid Drug Co., v Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
Personal Mention
i...s..-..:.s..s..a..s..i.-s.i..s..s....l4i.-+-s,

Mir. Chas. Davies who has been very sick at his home on North Fifth street for two months past is improving very rapidly.
 Graham. and Mrs. Williamson of Grand Forks. N. D., and their daughter Mrs. F. A. CarnaI of Hayre. Montana, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for the winter.
 Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were A. E. Taylor, Redands, Tal.; w. Mcknight, Los Angeles; A J. Bowman, Los Angeles; A. Hasel, Los Angeles; Robert Stern. San Francisco; (E. k. Stafford, Florence.
 The guests of the Hotel Adams yes terday were Chas. L. Rawlins. Globe; s. s. Henry, Globe; Fletcher M. Doan, Tombstone: l.. C. Gonzales, Bisbee; John H. Campbell, Tucson; s. D. Cur tis. Tucson; $. s. Vincent, Tucson; C. s. Leonard, Bisbee; s. w. Purcell; Tucson; w. P. Sims. Bisbee; John NJ. Ross, Prescott; Paul Burks, Prescott; Robert E. Morrison, Prescott; E. s. Clark, Prescott; s. Roemer, Benson; Bernard Cunniff, Prescott; Geo. B. Blossom. Geo. w. Blossom, and Francis R. Blossom. Chicago; w. E. Reynolds. Butte Mont. ,e IkF4
 The following were registered at the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
THE SUPREME COURT
 MERELY ASSEMBLED
The Calling of the Calendar Was Post poned Until Today. Admissions to the Bar.

The supreme court yesterday assem- bled for the January term all of the members being present. The session was a very brief one. the calling of the calendar for the setting of cases being postponed until today.
 There were several applications for admission. these being admitted on certificates: F. C. Jacobs from tho supreme court of California: Peter B. Lyons from the supreme court of Mis- souri; Ossian Conglen from the su- oreme court of Illinois and z. A. Mer- ritt from the supreme court of Mon tam.
 Mir. Jacobs will engage In practice al Globe and MT. Congden at Florence.
 Application for admission by exami- nation was made by Lee N. Stratton. w. K. Dial and A. R. Lynch of Saf- ford and a MT. Taylor.
 A committee on examination consist ing of Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. Robert E. Morrison and Sam Pattee was ap- pointed and a report will be made to- day.
 There are eight criminal cases on the calendar the most interesting of which is that of R. F.. Daggs from this county the appellant having been con- vlcted of a criminal assault upon Es- ther Power. The appellants brief has been filed and is a most voluminoUs document consisting of 366 pages ex- elusive of the index. It contains an analysis of the testimony of the pros ecutrix with interesting observations as tO the character of il
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
s++f+.f++4-..++-++++-t+ 4

Thursday of this week patrons Of the Doris opera house will have a chance to enjoy one of the cleyerest comedy dramas ever written by owen Davis. the well-known playright. When we go to see a play nowadays. We want something good. We want a story that We can remember and in Anita. The Singing Girl'-we have as pretty a story as was ever told where pathos, comedy, tears and laughter are con- summately interwoven by d master hand in a production that appeals to the multitudes, enthuses, educates and pleases for it is one of those heart in terest stories that leaves an impression
 With a cast of recognized excellence, the scenic environments uns urpassed and fine electrical effects this attrac- tiOn is worthy of anybody's time and money-for nothing has been spared to make it, now in it's fourth season. one of the most complete and attractive productions on the road. When a play can run three seasons and play return dates to packed houses it is needless to say it certainly pleases and has left behind a good recOrd-we heartily rec ommend it to our patrons. The sit nations are exciting and cleVerly worked to intensely interesting and Imaginable climaxes and the comedy is of the best vein. Seats on sale at San ichas'- Prices. S1.OO. 75c. soc and 25c.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

Use ''nosegays~ in all sorts of floral arrangements from the debu-ante-s bouquet to hal trimmings. \ single pink rose surrounded by white plum age of ostrich or Marabout feathers is worn as the sole trimming on fur tOque
 FURS IN GREAT DEMAND.
 Furs were never m such great te- maud- These are classed as essential luxuries that every woman must pos- sess. Young girls are wearing lovely sets of all white fox with hats of white "Coney- in simple tUrban form often finished with hanging paws iu the back While for more general wear sets of lynx and mink with a matching tolur are very much worn January reJuc- tions offer exceptional opportunities io purchase fur coats and sets at a great advantage and as fine furs are lasting and of standard value, such buying is judiciOus if only reliable belts are sell ected. Consequently, the elegant fur stock of C. C. Shayne affords especial attractions to the rich and well-to-do New Workers. who are prodting by the unusual concessions and securing hand some articles at a liberal discount.
 ROSALIND MAY
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

yards and yarls of French blonde llr- in wreath pattern. The skirt was a frou-frou of lace from the knee down. of hounces put on in Van Dyke points. The sleeve which ended just above th- elbow. consisted of three ilounccs 70 the lace. while the dainty houncins outlined the dec0lletage and feu ia points at front. middle back and on either shoulder.
 IARABOCT FEATHERS.
 Marab0ut feathers are liked both fa- coi0ure ornaments and for evening hats. MarabOut feather trimming zs well as the separate plumes. Theltrr hats that consist only of wreath of trimmings. being without rims or crowns are worn at the opera in tn- stalls. at fashionable concerts. and lr the theater. though they are don-d in the latter places. except in the boxes
 GOLD AND SILVER TISSUE
 Gold and silver tissue makes some of the prettiest and most becoming hats and these are trifwed with marlbout. flowers. tulle. and fur. SpariugIy is this garniture applied. however Fash ionable women won't wear hats over loaded with trimmings. ]. is fad t1
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
CHARITABLE FOLK
 10 MELT WEDNESDAY
Will Gather at the Hc!ne of Mrs. w. E. Nichols to Discuss Organization ano Methods Of Work.

There will be a meeting of those in terested in the success of the proposed new charity organization. hitherto mentioned in these columns. at the residence of Mrs. w. F. Nichols. No. ,5O9 East Adams street. at II o'clock Wednesday morning. and it should be understood that all who are interested. both ladies and gentlemen. will be made welcome. Thus far there has been no organization effected and the purpose of this meeting is to do some- thing in that direction.
 The card party given at the Coun- try club last week was merely an ex- per;mental undertaking to determine how the people felt toward the move ment. IL was a great success in every way. every ticket being sold and the entertainment of the afternoon being most enjoyable for all. There Is. there fore, little money in the treasury to begin operations with. but a great deal more will be required to develop a plan that will be sufficiently far reaching to serve the ends of its promoters. There will be a discussion of ways and means, of methods of raising money and of the charitable works to be un- dertaken here and will in no way con- flict with other movements for the helping of the poor or the relieving Of the distressed. But to make a success of district nursing there must first be a good business organization and a treasury of some assured support. All fbega things and of hers will he giyau consideration Wednesday and Mrs. Nichols. who has been deeply interest ed in this from the first, urges all who are inclined to cooperate. to at tend the meeting on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
UP 10 THf MINUTE
 IN HE METROPOLIS
Dancing Frocks, Theater Hats, Evening Wraps, Scarfs and Fiehus, Furs, Coiffures and Hair Ornaments.

Fashions were settled for the season some time ago. but certain fads of the people who lead. come prominently to the fore from time tO time. and fulhll or upset all previous predictions as to what was to be mOdish.
 DANCING FROCKS
 This is the height of the season and all sorts of gaieties are in progress. so that with people in society there is more demand for function toilets than for palmer clothes. The lightest and most airy fabrics are preferred for dancing frocks. Even when the ma terials are of silk, so much fluffy trim ming is added that the effect is decid- edly "frou-frOu.'
 SILK WITH LACE ACCESSORIES.
 Silk frOcks are apt to be econimies
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

own two choice lots. well improved covered with lemon trees, in best resi- dence suburb of Los Angel as. rapidly increasing in value. Will exchange for Phoenix city or country property.
 THOS. J. PRESCOTT.
 LangsoOn Block
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

ANOTHER BUTCHER SHoP-Joe BalsZ, formerly deputy sheriff is about to open a butcher shop at Third and Washington streets. He had been en- gagged in the business for long time before becoming a peace officer. He announces that his establishment will have no relation with any other in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15

The worst thing about common sense is that it is so unfashionable.-Phila delphia Record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
SQUARE DEAL
FOR BABIES
FED BY BOTTLE

Washington. June S.-President Roose-
welt has decided that it is time for a
square deal for city babies who depend
for their sustenance upon milk brought in
from the country If necessary to assure
II. pure food inspectors will pass upon
every quart that goes across state lines,
as authorized by the Pure Food law.
To get n proper foundation for his
square deal crusade In behalf of infants,
the president has directed the Marine hos
pital service to collect data for him on
about every possible phase of the milk
question.
Among other things the president wants
TO know whether bovine tuberculosis is
communicable TO human beings through
milk. The doctors and scientists are di-
vided on the question.
Another question on which the president
desires light Is whether pasteurization is
OF any value In the case of infected milk.
DR. Wiley OF the bureau of chemistry
says that milk that needs pasteurization
is not fit TO use and milk that is pure
does not need II. But other eminent au-
thorities regard pasteurization as a fine
thing. DR.. Wiley advocates the use of
certified milk-that is, milk from herds
that have been demonstrated TO be free
from tuberculosis.
This inquiry by the marine hospital SER
vice will be independent OF the campaign
which the department OF agriculture is
making for pure milk in the cities OF the
country.