davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

MT Shiftkey," the Kid continued after drawing a fresh breath, you
 have asked me what has become of my hat"
 -No.I haven't" said Shiftkey short | ly
 Perhaps you haven't expressed
 the thought audibly. but l know you have been surrhising why l appear hatless on such a night as this. Let me tell you" The Kid then poured | out his tale of woe. He pleaded for thirty five cents. His was the elo- auence of Demosthenes and Ebert Hubbard rolled into one. He pictured the horrors If the city bastile where he insisted he would land if ne was caught walking about the streets without hat; he said that Sullivan ard Fraley were waiting for in the bud" He stated positively that if he could not buy back his hat l there would be a dead Chinaman. and he. the Candy Kid, would be guilty of murder.
 He got the money. The hat was returned to him. and he found a place 10 sleep which Sullivan and Fralcy wOt no: of
 Several weeks later. when the Kid thought the Chinese, memory had had time to lapse. he went again to the Monsolian eating house He wore a soft felt hat this time. He sat down near the stove. twisted the hat up into a knot and showed it into his pocket. Billy came up for his order.
 Six in the milk said the Kid blythely.
 The Chinaman started for the kitchen, paused. looked up at the coat hooks and then at the Kids bulg- ing pocket. He -came back to the ta ble and pointed at the hooks.
 No hat, no soup-not by damsite!" exclaimed Billy.
 The Kid scratched the tip of his nose thoughtfully and then slowly ambled out.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
CLEvELAND'S POWER AS AN
 ORATOR.

Almost every president. from the earliest days, had read his inaugural address. But Mir Cleveland made a departure when. rising before the great audience on that most beautiful of March days he delivered his address with the ca,mness and coolness which might have marked the professional orator. and with a dignity and i'm pressiveness soon recognized in every part of the country. His con;posure and self confidence were the subject of remark. and many years later one of his bitterest personal and political enc mics said that nothing like it had been seen in history-the spectacle of man who. with but slight experience in the larger politics. had been elected to the presidency in less than three years after he had been only an obscure cit izen in small town. and yet was able thus to stand before his countrymen to deliver his address without manu- script or word of note before him.
 Preparing every public utterance with the greatest care, not only as to word. phrase and sentiment, but as to punctuation, he had the rare gift. with only the slightest effort. of so memo riZing his own writings that he could deliver an address of an hour in length without loss or change of word.-Geo. r. Parkers Life of Grover Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
The Difference Remombsr Ihjs--

It may save your life. Cathartics. bird shot and cannon ball pills-tea- spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweat enough 10 move. Cas- carets strengthen the bowel muscles SO they creep and crawl naturally. This means cure and only through Cascarets can you get il quickly and naturally
 Cascarets-l0e box-weei's treat ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world-million boxes a month.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
EIome Cooked Dinner

nder the management of Edward Nii!cr and others a dinner will be g -yed at No. 106 W Adams St. to- H.'rrow at 12 o'clock and continue until 10 o'clock at night The dinner i given to replace the furniture which was lost by fire on the 27th of last month. The following menu will be s-ryed:
 Clam Chowder Soup
 Relish T.;iish Onions
 Meat Entree Ham and Cabbage
 Roast Pork and Apple Sauce
 Roast Beef
 Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes MacarOni and Cheese
 Dessert
 Pia Coffee Tea Full dinner only 35 cents. All bus- mess men and clerks are invited to take dinner next door to Wakelin's grocery Thursday from F to 10 pm.
 D-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
REWARD.
 $0.00. FIFTY DOLLARS.

The Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad anpany will pay a reward of fifty ( liars s50.OO) for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the Ilrty or parties who stole cases of i>soline from box car in the vicinity of Sixth street, Phoenix, on or about N'vember 26th. 1909.
 c. M. SCOTT.
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

The Pythian Sisters. will give q masquerade ball on Friday evening. December l7, at Melczers hall. Tick cts sl.00. Music by Besse orchestra
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
E@9

combination of fruit and grain. which stands for health. The more you drink. the healthier you'n be All grocers
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

Whats the matter. daughter?"
 Ferdy and l have parted forever"
 Um- In that case, I s'pose he won't De around for couple of nights."- Louisville Courier-Journal
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
A CHRISTMAS GIFT-Th

A CHRISTMAS GIFT-The New York store in one of it's ads in this issue announces an innovation in stock reducing methods. It has decided that more headway can be made in lessen ing the stock. by giving goods away. than in any other way imaginable In-, ci1entally 1t seems a nice little bunch of needfuls for charity
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
NAVAJO BLANKETS.

Special holiday sale" largest as- sortment and lowest prices in Phoenix Miller Sterling Co, 9-ll .E. Washing ton
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

worn, and that pendants are now the
rcigning favorite in the limo Of Jewell
~; but here the leader of the world
makes some mistake. for never have
earrings been more popular in this
country At the opera and on all
formal occasions we find the women
with huge barbaric hoops of diamonds
in their ears, while there viii also be
very many wearing small pearls, and
depending from them, on the lightest
of platinum chains, will CLEAN tiny
diamonds.
These novelties are very lovely, and
if madame is learned in the art of ac-
quiring the best effects she will be
able. merely by the choosing of her
earrings to impart the desired hue TO
the skin.
Blondes should, of course. wear tur-
quoise, while the woman with the per-
feet complexion will be delighted by
the result of pearls in her ears.
For the pale brunette. nothing could
be more effective than the red coral.
while for evening she may seem 20
Iossess the most gloried coloring If
she wear pendant earrings of ruby
red.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
DrapIna tho Train.

At this time OF year there are always
questions to settle with respect to the
wearing Of the train.
When Il gets down to tho ground the
matter is not so difficult. For the most
part the train is either long and volumi-
nous at the end, or It is small and square
and narrow.
II is the draping OF It from the top thai
requires real thought
Shall it be slung from both shoulders OF
cne7
Is II to fall from the bodice in the
Wstteau manner with centre pleats lost
IN the voluminous draperies belowG
or may It drop in more sedate guise
from the waist liner
One gown, designed for a court Dress
OF pale hyacinth silk, had the train draped
from the left shoulder to the right hip.
held IN place at both points by jewcled
ornament. The other part Of the drapery
was hung from the right shoulder, but was
lost in the folds, of the more Important
part just described.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Tn. Nav MuH.

One OF the few new things that has ap-
peared so far is the gathered nun in cloth.
velvet, tulle or mosseline. II is corded ex-
actly in the same fashions as the caps are
wired These muffs are about the same
size as those used during the winter. but
with the cordings all around, look Ike
miniature barrels. rims and ali. The NUTS
made OF light material are the first indi-
cation of spring. They are cosey light and
dressy. Those OF fur are apt 10 be a little
warm II the day is not cold, and these
semi-season affairs really supply a long
felt want. Made in the color Of the dress
they are exceedingly smart Those in dark
brown seem to have most success-prob-
ably because they look most like fur For
street wear only the very dark mun is
used. while for the theatre ard opera all
the delicate shades may be used. The lat
ter go beautifully with the long opra cloak
and hood.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
The Monooram.

The girls are all busy now embroid-
ering the left sleeves of their tailored
shirtwaists with their monograms OF
initials, the emblems are placed just
below OF just above the elbow on the
left sleeves. and the work is done in
solid color or in two tones,- usually a
color such as blue, red, green or brown
with white.
Similar monograms are being worked
On Italian silk undervests and other
underwear, some of the designs used
being very elaborate. Scroll or flower
wreaths inclosing monograms, separ-
ate initials or full names are put on
the underwear. The work is done in
white or in delicate shades with white
1t is also a fancy. especially with
college girls, to embroider the hand
kerchiefs with the full names written
in the hand of the owner and merely
outlined or worked in over and. over
stitch.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
ODD FELLOWS DINE
REV. DR.. STEPHENSON

The Rev r. X. 8 Stephensop. who
leaves tomorrow to become district
ssperintendent of saston district, was
rendered a farewell dinner last even
ing by Christine .Encampment, No. II.
/. O. o. f. He is prominent in the
work of the order. From Eden Hall
the members marched to the Y. NJ. c.
A. Hail. where the dinner was served.
Music was furnished by the Harrison
Street Orchestra and by the Harrison
Street Quartet. consisting of Professor
Hyiield, Messrs. Beardsley. Bradbury
and Smith, accompanied on the plano
By DR.. Manchester. Favors at the
tables were red and white carnations.
Grand Master w. w. Wells was toast
master. The Rev. r. X. Stephenson
spoke on Faith. Hope and Charity
taking his theme from the motto Of
the order And now abideth Faith,
Hope and Charity, these three. but the
greatest of these is charity" Grand
Patriarch 7. N. Rawlins. who spoke
on "Patriarchial Oddfellowship;" Past
Grand Master Douty and Past Grand
Patriarch Edward Hensey also spoke.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Childish Footwear.

Children win he seen mostly in tan
shoes and stockings.
They are to be more stylish this
spring than plain black
They will be particularly suitable for
boys who do not wear white, usually
after they are seven or eight.
For little girls there are plaids, and
very pretty ones.
There are also the light colored
stockings for wear with party dresses
These look best with slippers Of
black patent leather or Of bronze.
Pink and blue kid shoes for children
are pretty. of course, but they are so
perishable, and hence so expensive, as
to be impracticable i'm most cases.
For both boys and girls under eight.
socks viii be generally adopted for
summer wear.
In socks stripes in contrasting colors
are more popular than the plain ones.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
The Sun Shade.

It is another sign OF coming Spring.
Material and designs are varied enough
to suit any costume.
Most Of the par~cois have wooden han
dies.
1t is plain OF covered with embroidered
dots. or il has a wide border of color q
few inches from the outside edge
Embroidered linen parasols. in raised
embroidery or open work, are in evidence
One. OF white linen. had border made
of big flowers and leaves. also OF white
linen and applied with white buttonhol'
stitch.
Bright colorcd lowered Fix is muei
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
DOVER CHURCH
WAR INTO COURT
District Superintendent Nor
gan COnsuItS With Counsel
About Legal Steps

DOVER, Del. March sO--Following
The failure of Rev. Z. L. Honecker.
ne newly-appointed pastor of Wesley
1ethodist Church. Dover, to gain ad-
pission to tho church, legal steps have
Jeen begun by the Conference. through
District superintendent 5. NJ. Morgan.
bf Dover. DR.. Morgan yesterday Wis
'ited Attorney Henry Ridgely. who has
1.-THE case in hand. The trustees OF
Wesley Church have been informed OF
the proposed proceedings. nut are
standing firm i'm their position. asking
nothing more than their rights as lay
mon Of the church. who pay for the
buildings, the support OF the pastor
and the running expenses Of the
church.
While it has been contended by
many that the deed to the Wesley
Church property, as it relates to the
church and Conference. may seem
partial to the Conference. it has been
discovered by counsel for the trustees
that. Notwithstanding this binding
clause. there is another clause in the
decd upon which a construction may
be placed which would give the trus-
tees rights independent OF any clause
pertaining 10 allowing no one but min
listers and preachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to preach in the edi-
fee. The clause referred to is as fol-
lows:
"And 10 and for the use of the So
cioty or congregation incorporated by
the name aforesaid, and to and for
such other uses and purposes as the
said corporation may lawfully hold or
take the same, and particularly with
power 10 grant. convey, mortgage and
sell the same to secure or repay any
sums advanced or expended in pay
ment of the purchase money thereof,
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

crowns or flower brims. the other part
Of the hat being of straw.
Shirred trimmings. particularly OF
satin, are much in favor.
Trimmings arc often massed at the
back, but rarely in the front.
To emphasize the fat erect in
front the trimming begins low thore.
and rises TO the height Of the crown
in back.
In spite Of the great number OF the
bizarre shapes and trimmings. there is
rather more hope than usual for the
middle-aged person who perfers dig
nifty TO "jauntiness.'
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
INC Millinery openInas.

4 shepherdness hat, with wire brim
bent downward. close over the ears is
trimmed with one big pale pink rose
on one side, surrounded by a number
of smaller roses in a deeper shade of
pink.
The fine straws Of the Neapolltan
order are perhaps as much in evidence
as any just now.
Many of the handsomest hats for
afternoon wear have either flower
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Ths Nsw TrsveIIna coat.

1t is made of tweeds or woody
friezes.
Most in mixed or invisible plaid
effects.
1t is roomy. built for comfort.
II has Raglan sleeves.
Also good big pockets.
II is a little scantier than the mo-
tor coat.
It may be trimmed with suede or
glace leather bands, or with bands Of
the material
It is fastened with leather covered
or bone buttons.
II covers the whole costume, from
neck to skirt hem.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Dish Washing.

Many housekeepers dread dish washing. but
n they would go about the task In a neat sys-
temauc way. Il would not be half so disagree
able. The requisites are convenient sink OF
the right height. table room for soiled and
clean dishes. an abundance of towels and hot
water. and a second dishpan of warm water
for rinsing the dishes. Prepare the dishes for
washing by scraping them as clean as possible
and rinse the ones that are most sotled under
the hot or cold water faucets before putting
them in the dishpan. Dissolve q teaspoonful
OF Gold Dust washing powder In the first water
and after the dishes have been washed clean.
rinse In clear water and dry. knowledge OF
the composition OF foods Is useful In dish wash
ing For example gelatine. white OF the egg.
etc should be removed from dishes Elth cold
water. while greasy foods require bot water.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
A Popular Hat.

It is callel the D'Artigan.
II has a high crown. like most OF
the hats this season.
Also a sweeping brim:
II is black and of crinoline.
on it ostrich plumes are massed in
luxurious profusion.
AS many as fifteen have been seen
on one hat.
The hat is striking and expencive.
In passing il may be said that os-
trich plumes will be used as much as
before.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

or in the building Of said house or
place of worship thereon
The Interpretation of the first part
Of the clause, "to and for such other
uses and PURPOSES is that the society
or congregation. OF Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church. having the power to
use the church for "other purposes .
may allow any minister other than a
Methodist minister to preach therein.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Satin Goats.

Satin coats are to have a big run
for thes ummer coats that are unlined
The pongee coat for travelling is as
popular as ever.
In natural color with a black satin
or moire collar and cuffs and sometimes
revers, the black piped with a bright
color, often red. many such coats are
shown in the ready-to- wear depart
ments.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

Spain is the largest olive oil producing
country in Europe. A good harvest gives
about 100000 tons or oii..Its home consump-
tion is very considerable and it is probable
that the high market prce viii prevent its
expectation. II next spring the olive groves
give hopes of a large crop the prices OF
Spain win drop. affecting foreign markets,
the American included.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
cHILD's oNE-PIEcE DRESS.
Paris Patttrn No. 1929
All Seams Allowed.

This pretty little one-plece dress ia
adaptable to challis. shepherds plaid,
cotton voile, .chambray. heavy linen,
Indian-head cotton, or. in fact. any ma
terial that suits the makers fancy. The
fullness Of the front and back is dis
tributed In fine tucks. stitched to nearly
the waist line, which gives the skirt ex.
tension plenty OF room. Two wide box
plaits, either side of the front. make a
pretty finish, and the belt. which is
slipped through the narrow straps at the
under-arm seams. gives the long-waisted
effect. which Is so fashionable. The coll
lar, which finishes the round Dutch
neck, is OF white linen. scalloped and
hand-embroidered. and the short sleeves
are gathered into sleevebsnds Of en-
broidery and finished with narrow
edging. The pattern is in sizes-1 to Z
years. For a child OF 5 years the dress
requires yards Of material q inches
wide. ~ yards So inches wide. or Ia
yards A inches wide; y yard OF insertion
and x yard Of edging.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
MRS. BAYARD ILL
Widow of Former Ambassador Suffers
Pneumonia in Washington.

WASHINGTON. March S0-Mrs.
Thomas f. Bayard, widow OF the for
mer Ambassador to England and
United States Senator from Delaware,
1s i'll OF pneumonia in her home. Con-
necticut avenue and II street. The at
tack is said to be mild.
Mrs. Bayard is prominent in social
circles here and in Philadelphia. She
was married twice. She was Miss
May Ciymber, Of this city. her grand
father being Admiral Shubrick.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
New LaceS

Many new patterns i'll Nals. in
different widths with insertions
to match. You will find them
marked most reasonably. A
wide range of prices.
Linen Torchon and Cluny
Laces and Insertions.
Imitation or Woven Torchons.
While these laces are very low
in price, they wear exceptionally
well.
Linen color Torcon Laces.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Lenten Services at {

Lenten Services at Grace Church.
Lenten services were resumed last
evening in Grace NJ Z. Church. These
services will be continued until Eas-
ter. a brief address will be made by
Rev. II. W. Kellogg each evening.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
Ing coupon and Inclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. The EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLiploy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

useu.
Also plain color silk. with flower bor~
der.
Tho parasol Of rafhs Is being widely
shown, and should prove popular.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
S. H. Stats.
More New
EmbrOiderieS

Still our new Embroideries
keep coming in-the very daint-
lest and choicest patterns in all
that is new and up-to-date in
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss
Edgings and Insertions. All at
popular prices and values that no
one can we'll afford to overlook.
Dainty Edgings and fine mar
row Insertions and Beadings for
underwear and Children's Cloths.
All-Over Embroidery.
Colored Edgings.
Shirtwaist Front Embroidery.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
About Earrinqs.

Paris SAYS mat earrings are seldom
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 2s.-The steamer James
S. Higgins, Capt. Higgins. arrived this morn
ing from Fort Bragg via San Francisco. with
passengers and 100000 feet of lumber con-
signed to the San Pedro Lumber company.
The schooner Ruth e. Godfrey, Capt. john
son, completed the discharge of a cargo Of
nitrate at the Crescent wharf and sailed to-
day in ballast for Port Townsend for orders
The steamer Helen p Drew Capt. Gunder-
son. finished the discharge of part cargo or
lumber for the San Pedro Lumber company
and cleared for Redondo with the remainder,
thence for Greenwood to reload.
Pacific Coast company's steamer State or
California. Capt. Thomas, arrived tonight
from san Francisco via Santa Barbara and
Redondo with freight and passengers. She
will clear tomorrow for San Diego
The steamer Shasta. Capt. Hansen. has
cleared from Bellngham for San Pedro carry
ing $4,000 feet of lumber for the e. X. Wood
Lumber company.
other departures for this port include the
steamers Raymond from South Bend, and
William B. Murphy and Iaqui from Eureka
and the schooner Lizzie Vance from Grays
Harbor all lumber laden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

ELK-sKIN SHOE FACTORY, MAKERS OF
all styles In elk-skin shoes. and special
orders, 50 to s.: fine repairing. FOG WEST
SFNtNTH ST. SILK
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
The want Ad plays Its Part" in Human


Look out OF your window and watch the peo-
pie who are passing.
That man with the anxious face Is out OF
works. looking for 1t; looking for work by
walking around somewhat aimlessly-as he
might have had to do before there was such
a thing as want advertising in the world.
The woman in a hurry Is on her way to
answer want ad In person-the other wo-
man is going shopping. and TO have a servant
wanted ad printed in tomorrow's paper.
THAT young fellow answered want ad yes
terday and now has his letter appointing an
interview.
The other young man. hurrying along. is
going to take look at a furnished room ad-
vertised in todays paper
There are people passing who have proper
ties 10 sell or rent, and people meeting and
passing them who want to buy rent just
such properties. The woman who wants a
servant and the servant who wants a place,
walk along a few PAGES apart-all OF them,
perhaps Intending to publish want ads.
In one hour-if your window looks upon a
busy street-there will have passed In review
before you people with every sort of want.
and other people able and willing to satisfy
every one of these wants.
with little imagination you can picture
the work the want ads should do for these
people-and will do. for some OF them, within
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

PIco FURNITURE MOVING co.
VIII move all your furniture and plano Tor
SO. Seven large open vans. piano trucks COW
ers and experienced men. Trips to all beaches
and country. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phones West 1456; b410S. z-Io-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
allllARo AND POOL TABLES

xOR sALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND Bill
lard and pool tables. bar fixtures OF all kinds
BRUNSWICK BALIkE COL4LENDER Co
Tsl. Sunset Main i7bS; Home slA. ssi-s East
Third At n-zo-86et
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
Flats

FOR RENT-LARGD NEW MODERN 2
fat 12-room building. furnished or un-
furnished. u or all $50; y BLOCK east Oh
Maple ave. Ais E. 23D ST.
2-7-14-21-2 s-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
SwiftSure Shorthand

Complete correspondence course Swiftsure
Shorthand system. Terms moderate. Sys-
TEN Is easiest to learn. easiest to write
easiest to read Used in reporting three
political national conventions many state
and general conventions. several famous
trials and the campaign speeches OF three
presidents Of the United States. Text book
so cents. DAVID G.. BAILLIE, Herald
office. Z-2l-u