davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
Miscellaneous


 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Hzperi- enced card reader Sees past. pres ent and future. Ladies. 25c: gen. tlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third.
 FOR RENT-or sale, the Tivoli Gar den and all that goes with it, suitable for sanitarium; poultry for sale; everything else goes with the place; must be seen to be understood; 32 miles east on Tempe road. Phone Sub. 93. Place will be ready for oc- cupancy Oct. 18th. J. H. w Jensen. owner
 KALsMAN IS THE TAILOR. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED OR REMo0ELED; BUTTONS OF ALL SIZES COVERED 20 AND ,25 CENTS PER DOZEN. TELE- PHONE BLACK 9261. 17 SOUTH SECOND STREET..
 APPEAL BICYCLES are the best on earth. Riders and mechanics know it. Reinforcement on every frame Sundrics supplies and expert re- pairing. Fl. B. Ruelna. 112 F. Adams St. phone Black S17t- WALL PAPER. paints. varnishes. alabastine. brushes. etc. etc. Have our man call and give you estimate on any decorating: all work guaran- teed. Doris Heyman Furniture Co. PRESERVE your brick foundations. VIII cement brick or concrete foundations and block them off in any style or finish. Address G. R. Reed, P. O. Box 283
 WE HAVE buyers for modern resi- dences on north side. with shade: both cash and installment plan will buy this week. See Groom & Bar rett. 37 N First ave. CHICKENS BOUGHT AND SOLD Delivered to any part of the city. Five Points Poultry Co.,. 62S N Tenth Ave Phone M 25s,l J. T. e George
 TO TRADE-An interest in good pay ing business for two or three; city lots in good location; preferably on Grand ave. Address box S31, this office.
 BRING US your horses and mules. We pay the highest prices. Higley Horse & Mule Co, on Jefferson st. just back of the county court house. HEALTHY young man would like un- furnished room with private family owning their own home; please state terms. Box 20. this office. WHEN your eyes require attention, call on Harry Friedman the Optician. who can fit your glasses scientifi- cally. 40 South Center st COME TO US when you want trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 WILL go to the house to do family sewing. so6 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

SALE, Tuesday, 1:3O p. m. at Old Hammond Auction House, 23 S First ave. High grade furniture. chairs. tables. stoves. mattresses. tents, bed springs household and kitchen furniture w. w Hutchin- son. Ladies especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
For Rent-Rooms

-~~~-~-~~o~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~o FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms Apply at the Metropolitan Stables. or 361 North Second ave. FOR RENT-Pleasant room for gen tleman, north Central Ave. Tele- phone Black S375. FOR RENT-Rooms with board. Call 444 East Adams sf TWO light housekeeping rooms for rent. S06 North Second street
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
s7 N. Center St.

10 ACRES, 5-room house. incubator house, chicken houses. good well. alfalfa, 300 brown leghorn chickens, a fine small ranch. and the price is s3500. Only 3 miles from the city
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
GREENE G GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE-A INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. Center St.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $40 ACRES at sTL per acre-can be sold fin halves or quarters. 160 ACRES-Can be sold fo $2e5o down-balance long time Seller will buy back after sour y-ars al same price if purchaser desires. TWO 20-ACRE TRACTS. close in A snap if taken at once. LOTS in all part of the town at the best prices Also country property. It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cus- toners. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent.
 W. K. JAMES REALTY CO,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

 G w | G, Ann,B Box w., H. M, G. A. J. J. and
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
LOANS
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO
 127 N. Center St.

only $500 for desirable lot. 5Ox12Tk, opposite Carnagie library. Close to the Capitol, on w. Adams st., we offer a beautiful corner lot, 5Ox137k, south front. for few days at s90O.
 $450 for pretty 50x140 lot on N. First st: must be sold within days at this price.
 Within a few blocks of the Capitol and on car line, we have a choice south front lot 50x137h that can be had for s325 if taken at once.
 Lots at from $75 to s250. Some have cement walks and city water; $l0 to S25 down and $10 per month. 52x279 lots on the Indian school car line s4O0, east fronts, only 3 left s25 down and s10 per month.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. Center St. FOR SALE-S0 acres. all in alfalfa, ! miles from Phoenix, northwest, fenced and cross-fenced: good new house. well and other improvements; win sell in whole. or two forty-acre tracts. For further particulars see Gaylord or Kohl. Phone County 49. FOR A QUICK SALE-LiST WITH GREENE G GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

This is a good one, too: 10 acres, close to the city, Page wire fence. 4 acres pasture. balance in small fields, close to the city, for s3750. See us abOut this
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

MAN AND WIFE would like position on ranch: would stay or 3 years
 If suited. 1445 ". Mckinley st.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.

FOR SALE-New 50-foot plate glass front modern brick business block at Glendale, in course of construc- tion; store rooms leased now; re- turns will net Is to 20 per cent on investment; one of the best business propositions in Salt River valley to- day; to be sold at cost; full ex- planation for selling will be given prospective purchaser Don't see me unless you mean business. Chas A. Stauffer~34 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

bookkeeper and office assistant;
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

FOR SALE-10 acres fine orange land, ready for planting, regular water. near best groves, on corner. shade and small house. A great bargain Only s2560.
 PAGE, HANLEN & CO.,,
 Phone Red 391t. 43 w. Adams St. FOR SALE-320 acres, SCI 50 per acre. A fine tract to, subdivide Have party who will take choice 10 acres at s1O0 per acre Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Arizona. 70 ACRES of fine garden soil close 10 the city for s6000. This is a bar gain and is woIth Investigating. Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Investment co, 127 N. Center St WE will buy or sell your property. Let us make you a bid. GROOM & BARRETT REALTY co, 37 North First ave
 FOR SALE-IO-acres Chicken and garden ranch with 300 laying hens, close to town. Address Owner. this office.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT-15 acres of alfalfa, Center street and Indian School road. W. w. Shawk
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

52x27s lots on the Indian school car line s4O0. east fronts, only 3 left. s25 down and s10 per month
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Enperi- enced card reader. Sees past. pres- ent and future. Ladies. 25c: gen. tlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. coruor TbfPd
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

WANTED-Position by man and wife
 |. on private place or ranch A B.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT-Choice 30 acres of land
 two miles from Phoenix. Box 725.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT-4-room house, close in:
 gas and sewer connection Apply I to F.. F.. Prowell, 23O s. First Ave.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
FDf8}zyeR ERpfffez2&&bzSa


with the men of their households. One
they ought to be.
Fathers refuse to pay milliners' and
modistes' bills with the pleased and
unQuestioning alacrity fond and ap-
preciative parent should show; broth
ers display a careless Indifference to
their sisters company and an unrea-
sonable and altogether inexplicable
preference for the society of that
GIRL" and husbands-never mind.
The only capacity in which woman
appears to be thoroughly satisfied with
| man is when he is a lover-"her"
lover, of course.
AS her lover he is usually all she
wants him to be.
AS her lover he is willing to spend
the whole evening telling her she has
the most beautiful eyes, the most ador-
able chin and the most kissable mouth
that were ever placed in the face OF
woman,
AS her lover, he never praises an
other woman, because he never sees
| another womani
AS her lover, he listens avidly to ev-
erything she says-and believes 1t.
AS her lover, he will go anywhere
do anything, get anything she wants!
AS her lover. he has neither mind
| will nor soul of his own,
Yes, as lover he Is thoroughly rea
sonable and i satisfactory person.
On the face Of these facts does II
not appear that it would be to the In
terest of the women to keep the men
their lovers even after marriage?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
SoffeninR the Skin.

Homely complexion specifics are al
most becoming too 'homely nowadays.
Raw mutton fat, which is said to be
excellent for the skin of the face in
cold weather, is, as matter OF fact, a
somewhat drastic remedy, and the
same might be said of raw eggs, which
are credited with a wonderful effect on
the complexion.
A well-beaten new-laid egg, spread
rather than rubbed over the skin In
the evening, and left to dry on, is
looked upon by many people as an ex-
cellent skin softener and preventive of
the crow feet, the first signs of which
have always to be closely guarded
against. The face Is first of all gently
washed with tepid distilled or pre-
viously boiled water. and then dried
with a soft handkerchief A large sa-
ble-haired paint brush Is afterward
dipped In the well-beaten egg and
worked over the face untilS the skin
feels little stiff and drawn. TAis is
left TO soak in for ten minutes, when
the egg-wash Is gently wiped off with
a handkerchief dipped in rosewater.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Housekeeping by Machinery.

In Chicago there is a family whose
bread winner earns SIS week, says a
writer in the April Appleton's. He is
employed by one of the great electrical
companies of the city.
His wife. of course. is her own cook
maid and laundress. On Monday the
family wash, which has been soaking
in soapy water all night, Is put in a
tub. She turns a switch; then cud
ding baby in her lap she opens the
morning papers and rocks and reads
while the electric motor is swishing
the soiled clothes back and forth in
the washing machine.
The first step of the laundering pro
cess finished, she rinses the automati
cally cleansed clothing in clear water
turns another switch and feeds the
moist cloth through the rubber rolls OF
the wringer, which IL operated b? the
same motor that ran the washing ma
chine After the clothes are dried she
irons them with electrical fatirons
and what was once a back-breaking
Misunderstanding form of drudgery has
become almost a positive pleasure
The kitchen of this home has in 1t a
gas stove, but it also has an electrical
cabinet on which a goodly part of the
meals are cooked The cabinet Is home
made, OF dark stained wood, and on It's
broad shelf are several electrical
stoves" plates of iron in which are
resistance coils that warm up to 6
cooking heat when the current is turn
ed on.
The electrical oven stands on the
floor when not in use. for it takes but
an instant to screw the plug at the
business end of its wire into the sock
ct, and be ready to roast the Sunday
leg of mutton. And all this in the
house of a man who earns but SIS 9
week,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

been perpetrated upon us, which surely
concerns no one so much as ourselves
~ can only regret that my tongue
is ted. l would tell you willingly if /
might; but must obey orders"
"Of course, if you decline to tell me
there is no more to be said about it," she
observed but if you intend to persist
in such reticence, you must excuse my
rcmarking that l do not think your pre-
fessional assistance will be of much use
to us. We are only poor women, she
continued with a smile. land, as SUCH
cannot bear not to know what is going
on. We like even to be told that there
is nothing to tell"
Il like that girl muttered Ringwood
to himself as he made his way down thu
walk 1t must. of course, appear silly
affectation to her my refusing to tell her
the cause of that imposition. 1t is very
curious that Miss Caterham should never
have told her niece the story of the Great
Tontine.' From what Carbuckle said,
should presume that Miss Chichester will
chiefly benefit in the event of this missing
Finnigan proving the last survivor. Well
the next thing is to see Carbuckle. The
news that this Pegram is in the field will
interest him, and decidedly make the
chase more exciting"
Ito be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Indiana
State News
WALSH'S MINES SOLD.

Bought by BondhOlders of Old Com
pany-SteeI Trust Not i'm Deal.
In a formal sale of the John r.
Walsh and j. X. Seibert mining prop
critics of Sullivan and Green Countie5.
the bond holders represented by the
Equitable Trust Savings Company, of
Chicago, purchased the property for
$1,500,O00 The bid made by the
bondholders was the only one, the only
other competitor, the United States
Steel Corporation, having been blocked
from the deal. Edward Daniels, Mas
ter of Chancery, at the order of Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, of the Uni
ted States District Court of Chicago,
had charge of the sales, and the Off
Gals of the Equitable Bank represent
ed the bondholders. The sale includes
more than fifteen of the best mines in
the county, and the name will be
changed from the Indiana Southern &
Southern Indiana Coal Companies. to
the Alliance Coal Company. This new
company will have complete control of
more than twenty thousand acres of
valuable coal lands in Sullivan and
Greene Counties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
BLAcKMAIL CHARGE MADE.

Zella Clark Stringer Pleads Not
Guilty I'm Washington Case.
That the trial of Mrs. leila Clark
Stringer, the woman who was shot
few weeks ago while in the act OF
picking up decoy package supposed
to contain $4,000 left by n. G. Read.
president of the Washington National
Bank, will De heard at this teSm of the
Circuit Court in Washington is almost
an assured fact. An affidavit charging
Mrs. Stringer with blackmail has been
filed in the Circuit Court by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Hastings. BY her at,or-
ney, Judge w. X. Gardiner, she plead
ed not guilty. The defense filed a spe-
cial plea of insanity. setting forth that
the woman has been weak-minded fer
years, and that at the time the crime
was committed she was irresponsible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
TWENTY DROWN IN OHIO RIVER.
Gasoline Launch, Heavily Loaded
with Steelworkers, Sinks.

Gasoline Launch, Heavily Loaded
with Steelworkers, Sinks.
Twenty persons were drowned when
a gasoline launch sank in the middle
of the Ohio River near Schoenville,
four miles below Pittsburg, Tuesday
night. OF the thirty occupants of the
boat only ten escaped. All the men
were employees of the Pressed Steel Car
Company at the McKees Rocks plant.
The men had been working overtime
until o'clock and left the works to
cross the river in the launch fifteen
minutes later The boat Is said to
have been intended for not more than
twenty persons, and it was understood
it was dangerous to attempt to carry
as many as twenty-five in it. But all
the men wanted to get across the river
on the first trip of the boat and thirty
of them crowded in. There was no
explosion, 10 leak was sprung, but the
boat simply sank beneath the weight it
had been bearing and went to the bot
tom. AS it sank, it caused a suction
which took many of the men down
with it. Others attempted to swim
ashore, but were chilled by the cold
water, and became exhausted before
reaching the shore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
81 4JsNtp "A
x S(60oE5 ~
GAT ,ynnENA9

A mining company composed entire
ly of women was recently organized In
Marquette. Mich.
The German empress for state occa-
sions wears diamonds and a wreath OF
silver myrtle on her silvery hair.
In the patent Office at Washington is
the model of pocket sewing machine
the invention of Sally A. Rosenthal OF
Dubuque, Iowa.
There Is mems league for women
suffrage in London and one lone man
was present at the international meet
ing representing it.
Miss Caroline McGill, an instructor
In anatomy in the University of Mis-
souri,, has won the $1,000 Sarah Der
liner research fellowship for women
Mrs. Millicent Carrot Fawcett enjoys
the unique distinction of being the
only woman ever invited tc address
the University Debating Society al
Oxford.
The Japanese woman dresses accord
Ing to her age. She wears gold pins
until she is 25. At 30 the pins are
white and at 40 she wears plain shell
combs.
Mrs. Philander c. Knox, wife of the
secretary of state. personally manages
the big CARRY which is conducted on
her husbands country estate at Val
ley Forge. Pa.
It Is said that Queen Alexandra
wishes to establish an order for the
recognition of the special virtues OF
women In civil life, corresponding to
the kings order for rewarding heroism
in civil life.
Mrs. Harold Gorst, author of several
novels dealing with the slums of Lon
don, and sister of Charles Rann-Ken
nedy. the playwright. who wrote THE
Servant in the House." Is in this coun
try on n short visit. She Is not a sui
fragette.
/ Mrs. Mary Crowell. of Byron, ILL.,, is
one woman who believes that what Is
worth doing at all Is worth doing well
She is engaged in the very prosaic oc
cupation of raising hogs, but the deal
ers say the pork made from her hogs
is of such good quality that they think
she deserves to be allowed to vote.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
WEALTH FROM FIVE ACRES.
Splendid Returns from the Small
Fruit Farms of Oregon.

Splendid Returns from the Small
Fruit Farms of Oregon.
The LeavenwOrth Echo insists that
the farmer having five acres OF irri-
gated land planted 10 marketable va
rieties of fruits is the happy possessor
of all that constitutes wealth. 1t states
that hundreds of families make q liv-
ing and hold a good balance in the
bank from the proceeds of five-acre
apple orchards. says the Seattle Post
Intelligencer The editor refers to the
fact that less than two months ago one
tract containing seven acres of bearing
trees. situated in the Wenatchce Valley
sold for $4,000. And that does not
represent the highest possible point in
land valuation, as many predict thu
improved fruit farms will command
better prices.
Fruit growing is comparatively
new industry in Chelan County. 1t be-
gan seventeen years ago and was con-
sidered only an experiment for a long
time. The early settlers did not think
1t possible TO grow good varieties of
APPLES in that district. They pinned
their faith to the small fruits, but had
no market for berries except In limited
Quantities But they soon discovered
that two-year-old trees, planted and
cultivated properly, would bear choice
apples the third season, and that at
least five boxes of marketable fruit
could be picked from a six-year-old
apple tree. Then the secret of finan-
cial success was no longer doubted.
There is a degree of independence
among the five-acre fruit growers not
noticeable in other branches Of agrl-
culture. They require but few impie-
ments and may conduct 4 successful
business on an investment of 500 for
farming tools. The labor required may
all be performed by members of the
family. The space between the rows
of trees can be utilized for gardens and
poultry raising and the annual income
enlarged. There is no necessity for
drudgery in any part OF the work.
Harvest season is the only time when
the laborers are forced to hurry or
work over hours. The work through
out the year is such as may be per-
formed by men. women or children.
Why should families be homeless and
dependent upon charity when such op-
portunities are open for getting homes
and making the lands pay the original
cost and return good profits every
year? Some of the best small farms
have been established by men having
little funds. The requisites were
health, determination and honesty.
With such foundation principles firmly
imbedded In the minds Of the farmers
and those who desire to enter upon
the land and build homes, there is no
such word as failure. The five-acre
farms are numerous and will increase
In the coming years. They hold the
keys that open the doors of success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
WHY Willie Fell.

Before Willie started for Mrs.
Smiths house, where he was invited to
dinner, his mother gave him some final
advice.
above all things" cautioned his
mother, do not drink tea from your
saucer"
Willie promised. When he got back
home his mother inquired how he had
enjoyed himself. Willie said that he
had enjoyed himself immensely
Il hope you did everything the way
L told you to-" said his mother.
"Yes'm, l did," answered Willie
somewhat hesitatlngly.
And you did not drink your tea
from your saucer?'
Yes, mamma, did," replied Willie
"but Mrs. Smith drank her tea from
her saucer first
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
y:::-:'P.-,:=,

Borax snuffed up the nose is good
for cataarh.
1t is said very strong tea will stop
bleeding from a cut.
A sun bath is of much more value
to health than much warming by the
fire.
Undue consumption of tea. coffee, CO
Goa and chocolate will make the skin
sallow
A little good toilet water or cologne
poured into bath Is delightful In Its
effects.
II your heart Is weak do not indulge
in showers, and be careful TO temper
the water, no matter how strong the
heart
Wherever there Is an inconvenient
hollow a gentle massage with cocoa
butter will soon fill it up, and 1t is the
purest and best of skin food.
A teaspoonful of strong black tea
tied up In a piece of muslin. with boil
ing water poured over 1t, may be left
on the eye all night for a sty.
Washing the eyes morning and night
in water as hot as 1t can be borne is
a wonderful tonic for those useful SER
wants which are so easily injured
An excellent household remedy for
burns Is pure vaseline or olive oil.
The great thing is to exclude the air
and dirt from the burned surface, and
this the oil will do.
A dry shampoo of cornmeal is very
cleansing If properly done. The meal
should not be allowed to get too close
to the scalp, and should be brushed
out with gentle lifting" stroke.
To take disagreeable medicine eat
one or two cloves or hold ice In the
mouth until the tongue is chilled and
the medicine will be less disagreeable.
Medicines that discolor the teeth may
be taken through soda straws.
In sleeping. keep the head as low
late freely In the brain. The less pill
lows the better Always stretch out
your body fully. When the limbs are
crossed or curled up IN any way the
rest Is not so great.
An insect in the ear may be de-
stroyed by pouring a teaspoonful Of
warm olive oil or camphorated oil into
the ear and keeping it there for some
time. holding the head in a position
to retain the oil. which will afterward
come away with the dead insect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
SAND STORMS IN INDIANA
Melon Hills Scattered Over Fields by
Fierce Gales.

Melon Hills Scattered Over Fields by
Fierce Gales.
Sandstorms have been frequent in
the melon belt, west of Owensville.
since the trees and shrGbbery have dis
appeared. There is nothing to break
the violent winds that come from the
southwest, and, as a result, the gales
of the last few days have blown hun
dreds of melon hills away. 1t it al
most impossible to carry on outdoor
work in the melon belt, while a strong
wind is blowing. The sand is waited
in clouds that drive the people to shell
ter. The growers have found a way,
however, to allay the trouble In meas
ure. Where some other crop has been
grown in certain fields for one season.
the sand is not so easily molested.
The planting or sowing of other crops.
besides melons, for one season seems
to solidify the soil. Where melon fields
are surrounded by trees or shrubbery,
the damage done by the wind is small,
and many of the growers are prepar-
ing to plant trees and shrubbery about
their fields.