davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

COME TO US when you want trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. Al ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition ai Galpin's.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

WANTED-To trade city lot for good
 work team. Call 623 s. Seventh Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

WANTED-To buy, pump jack fin good condition; cheap. Address Box S9. R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

CHILDREN'S DRESSES neatly made Also plain sewing. Drop card and I will call Mrs Hall, 112 So. 9th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

FOR SALE-Good gentle saddle horse, with saddle, cheap. Call 31s w. Buchanan St. J. D. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09
HELP WANTED.

MEN, LEARN BARBER TRADE Short time required; graduate earn SIP to s30 week. Moler Barber Col leRe Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

snort time required, Brduudte eai SIP to s30 week Noler Barber Col lege, Los Angeles.
 GOVERNMENT CLERKS WANTED at Washington. $75 monthly. Ex- aminations in Phoenix, AriZ., Octo- Der IS. Coaching free. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 5-Y., Rochester N. Y. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, city car riers, postoffice clerks wanted. $500 to s1.600 yearly; steady work; an- nual vacation. Government exami- nations in Phoenix November IT. Free scholarships. Write Govern ment Civil Service Instructors, Dept. 37O. Rochester. N. Y.
 WANTED-Boy about 15 with bicycle. Postoffice News Store. WANTED-Am in need of first class salesman for salary and commission proposition which will pay s20O and can be built up to pay over $500 per month Must be able to speak Spanish Apply immediately with reference to w. M. Black, care this office.
 WANTED-A grocery salesman and delivery, camp. $75.00 to start; waitresses, camp, easy place, $3O.OO and found Parks Employment Agency, No 46 N First St WANTED Waitress at once. Good wages and room. Woodford hotel 333 North Second Ave.
 WANTED-AIl round clerical man, accountant. etc. Long experience with big companies. Wants employ ment at any point in Arizona. Best references. Address 407, care Re publican. WANTED-Civile engineer Call today at Room 1, Monihon block. BOY WANTED-L J. Charles Car riage Paint shop. cor. Adams and 2nd St.
 WANTED-Girifo for office work. Short hours 15 West Adams St WANTED-Mano or woman as cook on ranch. Small family. Apply Is West Adams St
 WANTED-A bright boy to learn cleo trical trade. E. Thoma Mfg. Co, 22 S Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

FOR SALE-ou-sd bargains ln new and secondhand guns at Galpin's.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

WANTED-If you would like to go placer mining and will put up s25O. I'll take you to some good ground about 30 miles from Phoenix. We can take out from s5 to s2O per day each. Box A, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

APPEAL BICYCLES are the best on earth. Riders and mechanics know it. Reinforcement on every frame. Sundries supplies and expert re- pairing. M. E. Buelna, 112 F.. Adams St, phone Black S171.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Resi- dence property in Toledo. Tama County, Iowa. owner will trade for Phoenix residence or acreage prop erty. See the agents for this prop erty. Elliot Evans Co. 15 E. Adams St. Watch Phoenix grow.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

WANTED-Room with private fam fly Light house keeping privileges. Address NJ, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

GOVERNMENT CLERKS WANTED at Washington. $75 monthly. Ex-
 aminations in Phoenix. Ariz., Octo- Der IS. Coaching free. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 5-Y., Rochester N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

WANTED-A grocery salesman and delivery. camp. $75.OO to start; 2 waitresses, camp. easy place. $500 and found. Parks Employment Agency, No. 46 N. First St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09

WANTED-Boy about 15 with bicycle. Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-09
PROFESSIONAL.

PATENT ATTORNEYS - Patents, copyrights. trademarks, American and foreign, James R. Townsend, 430 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
GROUSE PIE.

Pick, draw and SINCE two or three
young grouse, cut off the wings and put
the drumsticks through a slit under the
thigh; divide each bird into four
pieces, fry them till half cooked in
butter, and season them with cayenne,
mace, salt and pepper. While frying
these, in another saucepan fry some
eollops of tender rump steak, seas IN
ing them with chopped mushrooms,
shallots, pepper and salt. Arrange them
in the pie dish, place the grouse neat
~ upon it; also some hard boiled eggs
cut in quarters; fill the dish with good
gravy, cover with puff paste, and bake
one hour and quarter longer if the
pie be large. Should the dish be filled
without using the backs of the grouse,
they may be made into gravy with
about half a pint of water and some
seasoning, and some of this may be
added to the pie when it is taken from
the oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
AMERICAN WOMAN Is
INTERESTING PHENOMENON

There is no doubt that the most in
teresting thing to the European who
lands on the northern shores of the
new world is the American woman
that happy, victorious heroine of mod
ern feminism, who has discovered how
to exact from the new condition OF
women all the advantages with almost
none of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS being
who has known how to assume mas
culinity in all that regards independ-
ence and liberty of action, and remain
feminine in grace, charm and altrulsm-
that American beauty, that American
genius whose wonders are seen and felt
in all the American and European re-
views, whose writers declare her to be
gagged almost entirely in severe study:
in masculine work, sport and similar
occupations.
Europe, moreover, is right. The
American woman is not only one of the
most interesting phenomena of North
America, but is also the phenomenon
of the new world that might have the
greatest aud gravest effect on the old,
shaking on their foundations the essen
tiaL principles of our female instruction
and training, overthrowing the society
of the old continent, or continents,
which rest, to greater extent than is
realized, on the antique functions OF
woman in the family and in society
Gina Lombroso Ferrero in Putnam s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
"SWIRL'' COUTURE.

The "swirl' couture is one of the
latest innovations. The hairdressers
who have adopted this plan take the
tresses and brush them and burnish
them splendidIy, and then swirl them
right around the head as if they were
trying to make a turban of them.
There is still another "swirl.' 1t is
a couture ornament, made Of silk or
tissue, wound round in shape that re-
calls bun or a snail shell Indefinitely
formed. Such a style was popular dur
ing the early Victorian period, and its
temperance is consistent with the
styles of the season. Worn at one side
of the head it presents piquant ap-
pearance and is smart when the right
woman assumes it. 1t makes the prin-
cipai motif in an ornament of pearls,
rows of which are ranged closely side
by side, with bosses or leaf-shaped de-
signs at intervals to break the mo-
notony of the pattern.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
INCoNoMY IN DRESS.

1t is not always the woman with
the most money who is the best dress
ed. Frequently it is the one who is
careful what she buys and then makes
good use of her purchase. Here are a
few things to remember. No bargain
is really bargain unless the article
purchased can be used at once. 1t is
bad to buy waists that will not wash.
Save the cleaners bill, as there are
all kinds of lace and nets that will
wash easily. Never buy anything that
has chiffon lining. 1t is best to wear
black or white petticoats. Make your
underwear and the shirtwaists. but the
good frocks should not be attempted.
Do not store away goods or laces, as
they may get out of style before you
are ready to use them. 1t is the cut
and not the trimming that counts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

largely a feminine profession, be
changed from what it is now2 That
is, the question which the members of
the Society of Women Journalists
might perhaps answer, but on this
afternoon they are determined not to
try. Journalism in the future will be
more emotional surely, more impress
sionistic, less inclined to consider great
causes, and more given to confne its
view to the disconnected phenomena of
the days life. To be all this it is
only necessary that the present ten
dency should be allowed to continue
London Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
Delmonico Cooks 1t This Way

strainer over pie, reset in oven for
fifteen minutes, remove, let rest for
ten minutes and serve.
/, Eggs. Calcutta.
Plunge four ounces raw rice into a
pint of boiling water, and boil for
thirty-fve minutes, thoroughly drain
on sieve, then place in large bak-
ing dish, adding one and one-half gills
cream or rich milk, half ounce good
butter, half teaspoon curry powder,
half a teaspoon salt, one salt-spoon
each cayenne and grated nutmeg; mix
well and let come to boil, then care
fully crack in twelve fresh eggs. season
evenly with a half teaspoon salt, and
two saltspoons white pepper, set in
the oven for six minutes, remove and
serve.
. Turkey Hash on Toast.
Pick off all the meat from the rem
nant of turkey and minee it into
small dice pieces. Heat in a saucepan
one tablespoon butter, adding one fine
" chopped green pepper, and cook for
five minutes; then add two tablespoons
flour; briskIy whisk it up, and as soon
as II comes to boil, add the turkey.
Season with a teaspoon salt saltspoon
cayenne pepper, and a saltspoon grated
nutmeg. Mix well with a wooden
spoon. and cook for ten minutes, oe
casionally mixing meanwhile. Equally
divide the hash on six freshly prepar
ed toasts and serve.
Potato Salad.
Place six sound potatoes in sauce
pan, cover with plenty Of cold water.
add a tablespoon salt. and cook for
forty minutes. drain, let cool off. then
peel. slice rather finely. and place in
a salad bowl. Cut a small white onion
in half, then slice it very fine, aud adj
TO the potatoes with teaspoon finely
chopped parsley, season with four
tablespoons dressing, and serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
ETIQUETTE FOR A QUIET
WEDDING AT THE HOME
Father and Mother of the Bride Should
Receive Guests---Positions the Parties
Should Take.

tween both doors and the corner where
the clergyman will stand. This done.
and the hour having arrived, the min
lister enters, taking his place before the
company. He is followed in a moment
by the bridegroom, who may, or may
not have best man. Should there be
one he comes in beside the man to be
married.
AS soon as they have reached the
minister the bride should come, assist
ed by her father. They go at once
to the bridegroom.
If she has attendants they preeede
her and stand at the other side of the
clergyman and opposite the best man.
The bride may wear a satin gown or a
cloth travelling frock The fact that
she is married at home need in no way
influence the style of gown she chooses.
The same is true of her attendants. As
they are at home they are not required
to wear hats, though this will add to
the effectiveness of their costumes.
As soon as the bride and her father
stand before the minister the parent
drops back step.
The guests should stand and the
bride s mother should be the person
nearest her, but not so close as to APP
pear to be one of the party.
= Then7the ceremony proceeds as when
in church.
When it has been finished the newly
married couple mingle at once with the
guests and as soon as they can all adj
journ to the diningroom for. refresh
ments, that room having previously
been prepared The bride does not cut
the cake until luncheon is over. and
Immediately this is done she adjourns
10 get ready for her Journey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
Chicken Salad.

Peel skin off of chicken cooked for
soup, then carefully detach all meat
from bones, cut into half-inch pieces,
and place in vessel. Shell peel, and
cut into quarters twenty-four hazel
nuts, and add to the vessel. Thorough
ly wash and wipe two well-trimmed
stalks fresh, crisp, white celery (the
perfect white part only)e cut it into
half-inch pieces, drain again in nap
kin. and add to the chicken. Cut into
half-inch pieces half pint cooked and
well drained cold string beans, add to
the chicken with light half-table-
spoon eapers, and two cold, hard boiled
eggs cut in small pieces. Toss all well
together. then transfer to a salad bowl,
add three good salt spoons salt, and
one and one half tablespoons of best
olive oil, and light tablespoon strain
ed lemon juice Mix well, and just
before sending to the table add three
good tablespoons mayonnaise dressing,
rapidly mix, neatly wipe bowl all
around, and serve.
German Apple Pie.
Lightly butter a straight edged pie
plate, and roll out on lightly Toured
table quarter of a pound of pie
paste to the size of the plate. Line
the plate with the paste, press it down
at the bottom and sides. trim off at
the edges and sprinkle two tablespoons
apple jelly at the bottom. Peel, core
and cut in halves four good sized APP
pies, then finely slice them, place in
a bowl with half teaspoon vanilla
essence. and one ounce powdered sugar,
mix well, nicely arrange apples over
jelly. set in oven for fifteen minutes,
then remove to oven door. Place in a
bowl two fresh eggs, one ounce sugar,
a few drops of vanilla essence, add two
gills cold milk, sharply whisk for one
minute, then strain through q Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
WOMEN IN JOURNAL. ISM.
Their Numbers Show They Are Enter
ing All It's Branches.

The feminist invasion of the realm
of journalism was picluressueIy adTer-
tised at the Waldorf Hotel reception
of the international press conference
by the Society of Women Journalists
of London. A levee of women filed
a great reception room, and announced
quite clearly that the days when the
"woman journalist WAS somewhat
furtive, barely tolerated collector of
odd scraps of social news have passed.
Woman now comes into almost every
branch of newspaper work. She writes
not only of fashion and dresses and
cookery, but also of books and science
and gardens and politics and ethics
all those things which make up the
medley of civilization, and of which
journalism, as the hurrying historian
of the day, attempts to give some ac-
count.
The fact of the invasion of the gem
eral field of journalism by woman IS
clear enough. This crowd attests it;
there are not enough dresses in all Lon
don to keep a fraction of them busy
Further attestation is given by the
as to the Especial subject of this
or that delegate. But, as far as one
can gather, the invasion is, so to speak,
an unconscious one. 1t does not seem
to be due to recognition of the fact
that journalism defining journalism as
the aggregate of jourIals not giving
it an ideal dehnit1on) is every day
drifting away from a masculine and
toward a feminine outlook. The days
when Journalism was close and faith
full record of facts and an earnest
effort TO svnthesize those facts into d
basis for some broad and cautious
judgments pass away.
Journalism becomes more and more
impressionistic; it becomes more and
more willing to allow an intuitive per-.
ception TO take the place of a cautious
inquiry In short, il becomes more
feminine. less masculine in its view of
life. The future of journalism, granted
that the present tendency continues,
appears to be with the feminine intel
lect. Cautious inquiry of this gather
ing of woman journalists gives, how
ever, no indication that the ladies
recognize the movement which brings
journalism toward them. They either
have no views on the subject or, hav-
ing views. refuse to discuss them.
Nor is il possible to get a hint from
them as to their idea of what is the
equipment for journalistic work, as TO
what woman win do with the new
kingdom she seems to be winning. One
delegate, a little inclined for discus
sion eonfesses TO having heard that
woman lacks "a sense of humor' and
wonders if it is true. 1t is a charge
often made and generally misunder-
stood Perhaps it should be rather
said that woman. as rule, lacks a
sense Of Justice {baying in its place
the more attractive sense of Kindness
and OF mercy), and that without
sense of Justice it Is difficult TO see
things in a proper perspective and,
therefore. difficult to see the humor of
things. :,
How viii journalism, when It is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

A home wedding having been decided
mpon and decorations arranged, the
bride or her family must make suita-
bile provision for the guests and the
wedding party. For instance, the room
IN which the ceremony is to be read
usually becomes the reception place,
though before going there those who
are invited must be allowed the privi-
lege of laying aside their wraps in an
other room. For this purpose cham
Der IS prepared, and as soon as friends
and relatives arrive they are shown into
this apartment, where a maid should
he stationed to assist them, if re-
quired \
In the receptions room the BRIDES
mother should wait to greet the guests
That this parent is in evidence before
the ceremony is one of the differences
between a home and church service
The father, too, may be with her to
bid the guests welcome. If there are
sufficiently few persons invited, chairs
may be left for them to use; but when
the capacity of the room is tested they
will be expected to stand
Before the bridegroom enters, the pro-
cedure is such as would be correct for
any reception or tea,
If there are two doors to the room,
the bridegroom should enter by a diff
ferent one from that used by the bride,
so the effect will he better, but this
is not essential. A few moments be-
fore the hour set for the service the
father leaves the room to bring the
bride. A master of ceremonies, who
might answer for an Usher, should ask
the guests to leave clear space be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
A Suitcase for the Dainty Woman.

Cretonne fills so many uses now
adavs that one is not at all surprised
to see it as a suitcase lining. These
cretonne- lined suitcases are very at
tractive, the outside being of woven
wicker shellacked a dark brown, which
harmonizes we'll with the leather cor
ners and handle. The lining may be
in any color that one prefers. There
are patterns with blue hydrangeas,
violet clusters and roses, and there IS
no reason why the color of ones suit
ease lining should not match the rib
bon on ones lingerie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
LITTLE THINGS OF
FEMININE INTEREST.
A New Night Lamp.

Mothers who have timid little ones
will appreciate the new night lamp,
the apparatus of which may be carried
to the country in trunk or handbag.
This apparatus consists of small
wooden float, through which passes a
tiny wick. An ordinary china teacup
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

We do not admire downright lies, but
If the world decides to honor those who
fabricate the big ones, let the scoun-
drel who said the she-ha wouldn t be
big this season get the medal and diplo-
ma-Houston Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The old idea of placing sheet of
parchment over the top of a jar of
Jam is obsolete, as sheet of wet
tissue paper, dipped into milk, answers
the purpose much better. The tissue
will require no string to tie it down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

To blacken brown or tan boots make
a strong solution of soda and wash it
over the leather. This will remove the
grease. After the boots are dry paint
them with a good black ink and let
them dry again. The next day give
them another coat of the ink, and after
they are entirely dry blacken with a
good black polish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

A smart looking centerpieee without
color has bold ivy leaf design work
ed in the white, while the center is
filed with heavy fshnet. In doing
this work haste the net under the
linen, buttonhole through two thick
nesses and then cut away the linen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

We are now informed that the sheath
gown was killed by American para
graphers. We have not lived in vain!
Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
AUTUMN STYLES ARE
JAbbEO BY TESTERS

Women are to be natural (?) again
when the new styles come in.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

Is half filed with cottonseed oil. the
little floating wick placed in this. and
a match touched to the upright wick.
While the sides of the teacup prevent
the direct light of the flames being
visible to the person in bed, pleasant
dim light is cast over the room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

If the reports of a revival of hoop
skirts are verified proprietors of apart
ment houses may as we'll prepare to
knock out some of the partitions
Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

A. Wilcox, genial gentleman ana
expert mechanical engineer, return
ed to the Steptoe in East Ely last
evening after a several months alb
sence during which he had been view
ing things in different parts of the
country and incidentally taking a
we'll earned rest for a part of the
time.
Mr.. Wilcox comes back to look
after the erection of the Nordberg
equipment which is to go into the
addition to the power house at Nc
Gill and which will increase the ca
pacity of the plant to meet require
ments of reverberatories and con-
verter on a basis of around eight or
nine million pounds of copper per
month.
The McGill power plant is no
stranger to Mr.. Wilcox in any de-
gree, he having directed the erection
of all the large amount of Nordberg
machinery which is at present in
operation in it. The work he now
takes up will keep him here several
months, a fact in which a number OF
friends find pleasure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Effective January first, 1910, the
law firm, Mitchell & Bedford, will be
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Belford will continue to practice
law at this place, with offices in the
Gunn-Thompson building. Mr..
Mitchell will practice law in Salt
Lake City, with Offices in the New
house building. All accounts due
the firm shall be paid to Mr.. Bedford,
and he will settle all bills against
the firm.
East Ely, Nevada, December 20,
1909.
THOMAS L. MITCHELL,
SAMUEL w. BELFORD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

The new year will bring a great
deal to the camp, the county and
the state. The News had the same
thing to say about this time last
year. And it has had no occasion to
change that statement at any time.
since the first of January. Not a
month has passed that the expecta-
ton of a year ago has not made good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership of Buttner &
Wheeler has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. DR.. w. F.
Wheeler will continue the practice of
dentistry at the Offices formerly oc-
cupied by said partnership and all
outstanding accounts will be pay
able to him.
Dated, December IL, 1909.
H. F. BUTTNER,
w. F. WHEELER.