davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

McKee's ad today: lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
HURRYINe THE BRIDGE WORK,

E. J. Carmody, of the Valley bank. has returned from Parker where he reports that 215 men are employed in the construction of the bridge for the Arizona & California railroad, over the Colorado river. The men are worked in both day and night shifts, and the construction is being pushed along as fast as possible II is the purpose of the contractors to have the bridge finished by June 1st
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
DaVidSOn'S Cash
 Store

Phoenix, A. T. Phone Red 3o3
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
FINAL COUNTY MlNEs.-It would

FINAL COUNTY MiNES.-It would appear from reports that there are a lot of promising mines under develop ment in Pinal county south of the Gila river. though the sections that have been most exploited are mainly north of it. One group of which a favorable report has just been heard is owned by Nick Myers, foreman of the Two Queens mine. It is situated near An telope Peak, eight miles southwest of Dudleyville. and is said to he q fine copper prospect. Another is the Mary land-AriZona group of twenty-five copper claims at Dagger Well. east of Florence and fourteen miles south of Kelvin. Three men are employed in development, Judge Snider. manager of the Two Queens. being the Arizona representative of the company
 PLEASED WITH COUNTRY-W. E. Wheeler and wife of Telluride. Colo, who have been guests of the Hotel Adams for few days. will leave this morning for Castle Hot Springs to spend a short time, from which place they will go to the Grand Can yon. Los Angeles and return home by Salt Lake. MT. Wheeler is president of the Telluride Bank and this is his first trip to Phoenix. though he saw the canyon three years ago on a horseback journey from Colorado. The country appeals to him here as very prosperous and having a wonderful future. Telluride is $500 feet in alti- tude and is the center of a big gold mining district Tho mines a aho1t Tal- luride are located up in the noun taIns. 13,000 feet above sea level. where it snows most any day in the summer. None of the mines, says MT. Wheeler, has been affected by the financial troubles. Mir. Wheeler and wife arc on purely pleasure trip and hearing of Phoenix and Castle Hot Springs through advertising, concluded to in clude both in their itinerary.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
DdVidSOn'S
 Cash Store Is MOvinQ

Into Doris Heyman Furniture Co.'S old quarters. 1t need not interfere with our selling goods in every line as we are arranging to accommodate our customers. Remember that we are the people to see for bargains in China and many other useful articles.
 Ranchers and Housewives, call and see our line of 70 different Moore's Ranges from s22OO to sS5.oo. 10 per cent discount on every Range selling at s5oo0 or over this month.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
ANSWERS
fRx pR. MuNsoN. optieian.l

.. Why do school children. with good sight. require glasses?
 A. Mainly to rest the eyes. The eye does not obtain its growth until about twelve years of age. The grow ing eye is taxed beyond its strength; the proper glasses rest and preserve the eyes.
 o. Why do children squint?
 \. By squinting or frowning the muscles in the eye are partially re- lieved of strain; this is natures way. Study glasses relieve strain and pre- vent squint.
 Q. Why do school children have headache?
 4. They are due to reflex pain caused by straining the eyes; the rem edy is glasses to be worn while study ing.
 DR, R,E,MUNSON ARIzoNA's LEADING oPTIcIAN
 118 West Washington St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

delicious refreshments were served.
Mesdames Pope, McKeever, Cooper,
Carter, Rhodes. Pratt, Smith, Cohen
and futile were the guests.
~ - -
Harold Dillingham; and his bride, nee
Hyde-Smith, who arrived on the ST.
IBERIA Monday, were given a warm re-
ception by their friends when the big
steamer pulled in, after which they
repaired Immediately to their new
home on Beretania avenue.
~ ~ ~
The ladies of the College Club met
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney on Punahou street,
where a very interesting discussion
was had on the Far Eastern Cues
tion,' the particular subject being the
effect of the opening of the Panama
canal on the Orient.
Mrs. Harvey Murray, who has been
i'll for some time, is able to be out
again, much to the qualification of her
numerous friends.
" ~ ~
Walter Dillingham; is expected
among the arrivals on the Manchuria
on March 80.
~ - .&
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brunette and
children, who have been absent on the
Coast for the past three months, re-
turned last Monday on the Siberia.
~ ~ 20
Mrs. A. Gignoux, wife of the vice
president of the firm of Benson, Smith
& Co, was among the arrivals on the
Siberia Monday.
- - -
Col. and Mrs. George De La Vergne
came in from the Orient Monday and
are visiting here.
Col. John Biddle, u. S. A. Engineers,
Department of California, who was
here on official business recently, has
returned to San Francisco.
~ ~ -
Mrs E. l.. Lobdell and Miss Adelaine
Lobdell, of Chicago, who were recent
visitors here, left for the Orient on the
Siberia.
~ - ~
The Hospital Corps of the First In
fantry, who gave a military ball in
the. K. of P. hall Thursday evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

An unusually temperate man, who
was a model husband and a credit to
the community, happened to go out
with a friend one night and inadver-
tently got drunk. When he betook
himself home he wondered how he
could deceive his wife A brilliant
idea occurred to him that he never
saw an intoxicated man reading
book. That was 1t. He would enteE
the house, pick UP book carelesslys
and thus disarm his wife's suspiciona
Getting into the house with some diff
ficulty, he seated himself in a chair
and opened a ponderous volume, Soon
his wife appeared from her boudoir.
John. what on earth are you do
ing?" she asked.
why, my d-d-dear," he said. jaunt-
Iy, I'm rheading. Can't you sheer"
John, you idiot, shut up that yalise
Immediately, and go to bed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
New Wash Goods

During the past month we have
received many cases of wash
goods, both staples and novelties.
From a great many such we
select the following for special
notice:
Plain and Powered Dimities, 2oc and
25c. yard.
Checked Foulards, soft and silky,
35c. yd.
Striped Voiles in plain colors, 35c. I'd.
Cotton Pongee in plain colors, 35c. I'd.
Tissue Plaids in colors, SOC. I'd.
Silk Mulls, lowered, SOC. and e5c. I'd.
The coloring of the latter is so
we'll done that the material looks
as if hand-painted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

9
For
Way /
Fors
Stated
a. ND
m. t9a
ForI
p. MI
Arris
alua (
=. MT
Arri
Pearl /
1858 /
5:31 p
ArriE
1886 6
sDaily'
The 4
tram Il
leaves
a. n.a
at 1915
at PED
G.. P. /
SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
Summer Suitings

Vacation trips will require at
least one suit in White or Cream.
Have you thought about yours?
Our stock of White and Cream
Suitings is in the best of shape
for the Summer demand. We are
showing:
French Serge, AZ inches wide, SIPS I'd.
Panama suiting, AZ inch. wide, s1.25 yd.
Cream or White Alpaca,
AZ inches wide. s10o yd up.
White Wolfe, As inches wide, S1.25 yd.
White Flannel Serge,
For mems trousers, 1925 yd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

Yesterday afternoon Miss Pope en-
tertained the College Club at Kameha-
meha Girls; School in a very pleasant
nanner.: During the afternoon a most
interesting paper was read by Mr..
Ralph Hosmer on 1.-The Growth of
Civic Art in the United States" He
dweit an length on the plans of beau
tifying the different cities-Washing-
ton, Boston. Chicago, ST. Louis, and
Others. and closed with Honolulu with
the hope that the interest in this city
might be more alive for its beautifica-
tionz Light refreshments were very
daintily served. Mrs. Hosmer was the
guest on honor.
- = -
The rehearsals for "The Mascot" are
progressing in the most favorable
manner, and tomorrow night the lead
ing people of tile cast will begin sing
ing with the chorus. The exact date
of the production has not yet been set,
althougH, it is known that it will be
some time in the latter part of next
month s"The Men of the Hour" will
probably be put on a week or so after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
Easter Millinery

Don't put off ordering that
Easter hat until the last week,
or you may be disappointed.
The right kind of hat cannot
be made in a rush, it wouldn't
suit either you or ourselves.
Come down and look over our
splendid showing of imported pat
tern hats, and if these fail to suit
you, let our milliner build YOU
one.
Our stock of untrimmed shapes,
flowers, ribbons, pins, etc, com
prises all that is new in the
market.
Ehlers' Hats will be fhe Hats
this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

have been the recipients of many COM
pliments on the universal success Of
the affair The music was furnished
first by the Hawaiian band and after
ward by the Kailimai Glee Club, the
floor being crowded throughout the en-
tire evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
Sale Of EnbrOiderieS
BEGINS
Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock

We have selected over 200 pieces of Edgngs, Inser
tons, Beadngs and Flouncings in both Nainsook and
Swiss, which have reduced for this sale as follows
1oc Edgngs and insertions to. ............ SC
2oc Edgings, insertions and Beadings to. :. Ioc
25c and goo Edgings, Insertions and Bead
-. L
35c, 4oc and soc Beadngs to. ...............25c
Each of these 200 pieces contains from 20 to 40
yards making total of least 5000 yards that will be
sale.
Each piece is of continuous length, differing
from the usual embroderies which cut every 2
yards.
The Flouncings have wide Insertions to match and
are marked at from I-3 Ia off regular prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
"DeItOx" Grass Rugs


We have sold several makes of
grass rugs, but our experience has
been that the "Deltox" were the
best, SO we have discontinued the
others.
A new shipment just in enables
to supply the following sizes,
and colors:
1886 inch. red OF green, SOC.
27x54 inch, red or green, S1.o0 Z.
Sx6 feet, red or green, SITE.
6x9 feet. red, green or blue, $500.
9x12 feet, red or green, $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

" ~ - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - g e
the opera, and the ladies and gentle
men in the cast of the drama are rap
idly perfecting themselves in their re-
spective roles.
~ - ~
Mrs. Harry Danford entertained at
luncheon last Wednesday Mesdames
Cockburn and Stanley, and the Misses
Holmes and Bullen.
~ 80 -
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding, on March 10, 1908. of Florence,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Hall, to Mr.. Malcolm Mcintyre.
80 ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Marx expect
shortly to visit the Eastern coast and
ultimately go to Europe, where they
will Join Mrs. Claire Williams, Miss
z. Castle and Miss Bacon.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Swanzy enter
tanned the Misses Bartlett and Greg
ory of Chicago at a delightful bridge
supper last Friday evening.
- - ~
The following card has been re-
ceived: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Arthur
Roberts announce the marriage of
their sister, Miss Alice Louise Mar
shall, to Doctor James Robert Judd,
on Saturday, the twenty-ninth of Feb
ruary, one thousand nine hundred and
eight. San Francisco. At home after
the fifteenth of April, Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
~ - -
Mrs. Gartenburg of Waikiki gave a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon which
was pronounced one of the most pleas
ant affairs of the week. Mrs. Selden
Kingsbury captured the first prize, a
Colport cup and saucer, and the Sec
ond, copy of 1.-THE Weavers," fell
to Mrs. c. A. Brown. Among those
present were Princess Kawananakoa.
Mrs. Campbell-Parker, Mrs. C. Hede-
mann, Mrs. M. Phillips, Mrs. c. A.
Brown Mrs. Jas. Dougherty, Mrs.
Phillip Frear, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Sachs,
Mrs. Scholtz, Mrs Walter Macfarlane.
Miss Ada Rhodes, Mrs Grinbaum.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Turner, a sister of Mrs. Bal
lou, was among the passengers for the
Orient on the last trip Of the Manchu-
ria, and will return here in the course
of the next two months.
&c ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, guests at the
Moana from Redlands, California. are
recent acquisitions to the social set.
and are making many friends.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Theo. F. Lansing gave a lunch
con yesterday to number of her
friends at the Commercial Club, after
which the party adjourned to the Or
pheum.
~ ~ -
The Country Club is becoming the
scene of numerous small dinners, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Riggs giving a party
on Thursday night, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Case-Deering preceding the event
with a like function on Wednesday
evening.
- - sss
Among the arrivals in the Siberia
were DR.. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. E. B.
Miss E. J. Waterhouse,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

q CALLING DAYS IN HUNU-
& LULU.
2 Mondays Punahou, Manoa
2 Height College Hills, Ma
q kiki.
y Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapioiam
4 Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Pun
2 nut. Above Nuuanu bridge,
3 first and third Wednesdays;
q below, second and fourth.
9 Thursdays-The Plains.
z Fridays-Town and Hotels.
3 S&turdays-Kalihi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

imaginable. The wallpaper in this
room. is green, bordered with dainty
flowers, outlined with a darker shade
of green, and the background a light
err green. Then there are two little
windows on each side, in the back of
the room, with little white curtains
bordered in green.
A little table stands in the center
of the room very proud of itself, and
as we'll as to say, Il am fit for a
king with my four legs to hold me
up and red leather table cover and
a bouquet OF small white flowers
The mission chairs have green
leather seats.
But don't let me forget the clock.
i is a grandfather clock, and stands
in the corner, amusing itself by its
textbook; tick-tock.
The fire is roaring TO attract the
attention to the white marble arouno
it and the nIantle above, where a mir
ror is hanging.
The floors are oiled in black, hand
woven rug is of green with a red
border making the room look very at
tractive. The whole room taken to-
gether as the table says Is fit for a
king
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
No. Ones Doll House.
BY Helena Roy and Hazel Jaeoby Of
PcnSacoia.

The end of the year has come and
it had been decided that the grammar
grades of School No. 1 should make
a model doll house so as to get an
idea of their future home. The draw
ipgs of the pupils which were consid-
cred best during the year were ON
exhibition at the sametime.
Speaking of artists, why where
could any one find such talented pu-
pills as No. l boasts! Straight lines
assume graceful forms, anu squares
lose their hard appearances and other
marvellous changes come to pass IN
der the skillful fingers of Pensacola's
future men and women
ANY one who has the slightest doubt
in regard TO this statement will be
entirely convinced by making a visit
tc School No. l and take a single
glance at the art exhibit. Why one
actually feels tempted to pick the
flowers off the papers.
Who could look at the miniature
house without feeling a keen desire
20 have a home on the same model?
The parlor was prettily furnished,
and the bed-roohnS-a doll princess
could wish for nothing more. The
dining room was the most dainty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

Once upon a time therewas a beau
tiful house with a large and pretty
lawn. There was a little girl in this
house She was pretty and fair as
the lilies that grew in the garden. 1t
was in the month of May that we
flowers had such a nice time. The
little girls name was Mary Elizabeth
Hamilton.
She was going to have May pole
on the lawn and invited some friends
over to her house to enjoy her fun
with her OF course there was to be
a May Queen, SO she had TO have
flowers for the crown One day she
sat among the flowers and began 10
pick them, for she had to make the
crown. OF course, she picked the
prettiest ones. Said Rose to Sweet
Pea:
4 wonder if she is going to choose
you or me?"
Il would love to be put il that
pretty crown" ren:led little Sweet
Pea.
Yes" said Rose, 'she has already
picked my sister"
But before they could say any more
they We're pickede themselves. Now
they were very happy and chartered
away very merrily. And by and b.
the little girl began to make the
crown. There were Poppy. Nastur
tium, Petunia. Sweet Pea AMI Rose
all in the crown. 1t was very pref
~, and she went to show it to her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31

appreciated his efforts. Lucille blush
ed as she read:
Lucille. when / look into your eyes
Green, so green,
often wish could surmlSe
Why thy're serene.
Lucille. when l glance at your hair,
OF reddish hue,
Sunlight and shadows lurking there,
Quite a few,
never wonder why / care
So much for YOU"
why, that's splendid she whisper
ed. ''Only-only-how many times
must l tell you my hair isn't red. but
FURNISHED gold?"
''Oh-er i forgot" he stammered.
"Well, it's not my fault your MEM
DRY is so poor" she answered in high
du.lgeon. I'm mad-.so there"
The next day there were a big
bunch of pansies on Lucille's desk
NOW pansies were her weak point,
and he knew it,, but they were scorn-
fully pushed aside. The next day
there was even a larger bunch, but
they were also rejected.
The next day, the next, and even
the next, he persisted until he had
the qualification of seeing her accept
them and smile sweetly at him. And
he knew peace was declared.
1t so filed him with joy that he sat
down at once to write an epitath to
be carved on their tomIb-(q quite cheer
full.
-Four years have passed and still
they gaze at each other out of the
corners of their eyes, still write
poetry, still sit in the same old
desks, but this is the last year, for in
two weeks they graduate. She is SOW
seventeen, while he, eighteen. After
his college course he is to become his
uncle's junior partner
After that her's, he, she, and all
their friends, hope she will be his. In
my mind there rs not the least doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
A Night With a Corpse.
BY E. Kathleen McKinnon of McKin-
nonyjlle, Fla

,,,;,Ia Fl.
-,
OId MIS-, IIpp,hS' VINO Ia otTH III
lot SeFerai nlch,hS. haa uieu' ana uhe
ehUFfe helghocfHSou was worn O'IC
with WalchlnS at her p"GS-Ge ana
NaIIihS upon HeL. 80 IT. ma 'dIIeI
I" me- my ITLeAN' 'aC> EaItCH; anu anu
.NWo young iadle7 10 Sll up WIN Ihe
corpse. we were SlJilH% around
table IN the oack OF me room TAKING
ana IT!lnE 10 Keep rom SrIHS 10
sleep "Hth :. %hCeu '""aIu me
CORPSE ana hotcea thG sHeel over ! .iI
laI,. NOV co" Il I1el d ucleH nm M
, creeping up my spine OUT Ii@d not
10 LEI On nor snow any sign Bul l
.Gi pose must nave a-lFd que'rIE'
i1r pretty soon SaN Jack iooh 10
ward the bCdy ana see Inc same IN
carny movement OF re SH'"j that !
h&A seen ~ tired -'3N we IA
di7S aJ'S4J-rh away. DE- a women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
THE EDITOR IS
VERY PROUD

Your editor, boys and girls, is very
proud OF your department to-day II
is much better than the first week,
and the editor is confident it will con-
tilue TO improve.
What a splendid variety of stories
there is to-day, Miss E. Kathleen
lfcKinnon's "a Night With Corpse"
Is awful creepy isn't it, until one
finds that it was only a house cat that
made poor old Mrs. Tippin seem to
.Tise In her coffin. But young Camp
bells story makes one laugh and for
get all about Mrs. Tippin and think
only of the trouble poor Billie had
in winning back the affection of Luz
ellie.
( And that doll house at School no. 1.
What a pretty little cot it must be?
Surely, nothing could be nicer than to
Ebuild a pretty little home and then
TRY to realize the ideal when one gets
no a real 'tgrown+Ips' with trouble and
care and everything that the edNor
is very certain you boys and girls are
free from now.
Then there's tale with a moral.
Miss Eva Berlin's version of The
Spider and the Fly" and the Flowers
'1r. May" This last is one of the pref
tse5t conceits imaginable and Miss
Eunice Gerson should be very proud
of her effort.
The editor is particularly glad that
another boy was represented in the
columns this week. He was a little
afraid that -the. boys would get so in
terested in baseball that they wouldn't
shave time to write stories, and he is
glad that young Campbell added so
good story to the contribution and
saved his sex fnOm disgrace. All
boys should try their hands at this. II
YOU Like baseball, write a baseball
story and tell what particular play
won the game for your team.
Now, word for next week Of
course, You are going to make it bet
ter than ever before, and the editor
vents to make a suggestion.
Be original. Write of what you
have seen or know, or what you may
fancy. Originality counts 80 per cent
in story writing. New stories are far
more interesting than those you have
read before, so let's have all original
stories next week
And, do send in your contributions
early. The earlier the stories are re-
ceived, the better the editor can dis
play them.
Let's try harder than ever and do
even better next Sunday than we have
this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
a Happy Tatf.~

is soon turned 10 : sad Or II he has
70 walk the floor every night with q
crying baby. McGec's Bah Elixir
will make the hid welI-sUothe its
nerves. induce healthy. normal sum
Der. Best for discrde-ed bowels All
sour stomach-all teethinS babies
need it. Pleasant TO take, sure. and
safe. contains no harmful drugs. Price
% and so cents per bottle.
Sold and recommended by W. a
D'Alemberte. druggist and aDothecary.
121 South PalafoX street Pensacola,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
'The Spider and the Fly"
BY Eva Berlin of Pensacola.


A fly was passing by a spiders
house one day and the spider called
to the fly and asked her to come in.
The fly refused and told the spider
she had heard if anyone went into his
house they would never get out again.
The spider then said ITO the fly: "Oh
l am sure you must be tired travelling
so far in the air: won't yo,r come in
and rest upon my beautiful bed?" And
the fly answered: 20, no, o, no.
We'll" said the spider, II know
you will like some sweets, do come
DIN and will show them to you, even
though you do pot wish amy"
Il have heard about them said
the fly, 'tand do not wish to see them
ooh, you are SO beautiful continu-
behold viSage of yourself?"
The fly seemed to be more con-
genial now, and the spider could plain
iy see that she liked to be f1attered
She flew away and said she would
call again.
The spider sang to her these
words: 'Oh, beautiful fly, your wings
and face are so pretty and 4 am so
ugly, won't you come over?"
And what do YOU think she did?
She flew right to the spider and he
grabbed her and took her into his
house.
But alas, the foolish fly never came
out again
Never listen to fiattery.
You will regret it if you do:
And when your neighbor tries to
deceive you,
Remember it is not true.
The fly was just like a boy or girl
that is TEMPTED to do wrong by people
fiattering them This leads them into
the wrong path, where some of them
stay forever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-31
father. They said it was

mother aad father. They said it was
very pretty.
The next day the party was TO be
gwen The friends came ana had a
nice time. The little girl who was
queen was named Elise Walton She
was very sweet and pretty. After that
pleasant day we were all witbered,
but we tried to thank the little girl
by staying fresh as long as We could