davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

bO0FfN|0S Ut z O1f OINI TEOs
~~~~Oo~cccSC~O~S~~~~~~~S~0
WANTED0Man with some cash to
start general merchandise store in
new gold fields, one thoroughly ex-
perienced in business. Best Of ref
erences. C. C. w, care Of Republi-
can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

IF YOU WANT your shirtwaist or
dainty linen laundered satisfactorily,
call cor. Tenth and Mckinley SITS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

MOTOR CYCLES, BICYCLES, SOLID
AND PNEUMATIC BUGGY TIRES.
PHOENIX CYCLE CO. PHONE
MAIN "a. -...te
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

$3.50 WILL BUY good paying bust
ness. See owner, 23S E. Wash. st.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL furnished go
ing concerns; companies incorporat-
ed. financed; stock and bond issues
placed direct with Investors on
commission basis. Capital. p. o. Box
976, New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Today, men with $500
each to take an interest in the best
paying business proposition ever.
Only those who mean business and
are not apt to get cold feet need ap-
ply. Address Gil, care of The Ari
zona Renlhiican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
WHERE TO BUY.

NAVEL ORANGES, $3.50 per box; al
so grape fruit. $3.50 per box; all kinds
of feed. At Crump's, Hay and Grain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

CHOICE Valencia ordngee, IS cts. doz.
up. Apples. pounds. rs cents. Wal
nuts, Is cents pound. pounds 81.
All fruit in season. Scull's Market,
90 g Center St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

WANTED-Girl to help In kitchen and
house, private family; afternoons off
except Fridays and Mondays; sleep
at home. Apply 500 North Second
ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

FOR SALE@Tent house. Phone Red
1904, or address P. o. Box 535.
FOR SALE-A 4-year-old filly broke
to ride. Dublin Corral.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

20 ACRES. So into good alfalfa. frame
house. well. shade, good fences. A
money maker at $500 an acre; one
third cash. No. 223.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

$4,000 DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME,
BUYS NEAT FIvE-RoOM BRICK;
CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE;
PRICE $4,000. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

APRICOTS.-We have
about all the cots in the country;
selling now &c. to sc. a ID. Come at
once. Scull's Market, 80 S. Center.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
7HE WY A. YELLOW EENER
WO.SQL//ZO 6JZES

One afternoon, at Anglesea, DR.. Smith
occupied himself for an hour in cap
turing marsh mosquitoes that came to
bite him, and found that fully half Of
them were infected.
On the other hand the infected In
sects were noticeably sluggish and
easily recognized by their actions and
appearances as diseased. Investiga-
ton showed that they were least nu-
merous in places where the worms
were most common. Evidently, then,
the worms are agents of nature for
keeping mosquitoes in check to a GER
tain extent. They do the work with
great effectiveness. It only remains
to be ascertained whether their eff
ficiency in this line can be important
ly increased by artificial means.
In other words, is it practicable to
breed the worms artificially and in
troduce them into mosquito-cursed
places? The first thing to be done,
obviously, in making such an attempt,
is to obtain definite and exact knowl-
edge of the life history Of the para
site. Fortunately, although almost
nothing Is known as yet on this sub
ject, there is good deal that can be
| inferred with reasonable certainty,
For example, there is hardly any ques-
ton of the fact that the worms breed
In marsh mud.
DR.. Smith has found them not only
in the adult mosquitoes, but also in the
abdominal cavities of the larvae and
pupae-the two forms Of mosquito life
following the egg, both of which are
water-dwellers. 1t seems evident, then,
that Infection takes place in the water
and nowhere else. That Is to say, the
worms themselves water-dwellers)
attack the "wrigglers" and the pupae
into which these larvae transform
themselves. and bore into their bellies.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

with her. Evidently she makes some
jpretense to respectability."
] Aunt Eva" said Daniels, "the
young lady in question is of irreproach-
able character. She is working
girl, but none the less to be respect
led on that account"
| From that day Lawrence Daniels
had no peace of mind at Lake Lin
wood. He was at Adams Ferry prin-
cipally because his aunt had told him
to come, and, as she was wealthy and
favorably inclined toward him. her re-
quest was not to be disregarded. He
thought rather sorrowfully of the
evenings when he had called on Pearl
Amboyne, and of the talks they had
upon literature, art and other things.
They had read the same books and
spent many pleasant afternoons at
the picture galleries. That was in
the days when he was struggling for
bare existence.
Then somebody discovered that he
could write, and he found himself
upon a paper where his salary ran
into large figures, and he was hailed
by that proudest of journalistic titles
"a good mani" Then he fell into
the good graces of Aunt Eva. That
meant receptions and afternoon teas
and an introduction into one of the
smart sets" of New York. Pearl
Amboyne saw him once or twice after
his rise in fortune. 1t was very easy
for him to tell her that he could find
little time to call upon her, for men
who obey the commands of a city ed
itor have little time they may call
their own. She saw him for the
first time in months at the landing at
Adams Ferry.
Pearl Amboyne and her mother
were permitted to go their own way
at the ferry. They did not seem to
be aware that they had been socially
ostracised. They cared little about
the Traver's set or the other select"
guests of the hotel. Pearl spent her
days rowing her mother about among
the islands of the lake. There is an
'amiable tradition that in this body
of water there are 365 islands, one
for every day in the year. In leap
year, SO the story goes. an additional
island appears, which is lost to view
on the last day of December There
were islands enough for everybody
and the mother and daughter managed
to steer clear of the Adams Ferry
aristocracy. Lawrence Daniels saw
the two occasionally. and greeted
them in o somewhat embarrassed
fashion.
You needn't trouble yourself te
speak to me any longer" said the gir
to him one day. Il can adapt my
self to the present situation. I sup
pose that II / had belonged to thu
Traver's set you would have treated
me with ordinary civility."
In hAr heart she said: II can hard
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
DISSERTATION ON THE DAWN
Humorous Writer In LIpplncott's
Makes Few Remarks Of More
or Less Value,

The most difficult, exasperating and
rantankerous pessimist with which the
smiling, festive and irrepressible op-
timist has to deal is the fellow who
takes some stock in the old saying
that 1t Is always darkest just before
dawn. There is, of course, no argu-
ment over the fact that dawn is a 10y
GUS occasion, even If it is more pleas
ant to stay up for 1t, under proper con-
ditions, than to get up for 1t, but, says
the pessimist, admitting the truth of
the adage, one cannot tell when it is
darkest, until he actually sees the
dawn. He is likely to say, further
more, that If it's going to bring dawn
any sooner, let it get dark as-almost
anything, and the sooner and darker.
the better
One positively cannot argue against
such logic, for, as aforesaid, dawn is a
joyous occasion except to the man
who is alseep, and he doesn't count.
AS for the man who Is intoxicated. 1t
is also question whether many of the
beauties of dawn are not lost, because
he is already SO busy with his own re-
sponsibilities that he cannot take on
any new joy.
Then there is the man who would
stay up all night in brilliantly lighted
room, practicing auto-suggestion by
repeating the word good" Under the
glare Of artificiality such man would
be prone to claim that there was no
darkness outside. but that it was all
inside. But, If after settling up, he
| went out at the first faint blush of
dawn, 1t would look to him like about
80 cents worth of adulterated tallow
candles, and it might require several
subsequent sittings with the cards
running better to dispel the hallucina-
ton.
All these, Of course, are exceptions
which cannot be considered. Normally
darkness and dawn have to be taken
just as they come, and they continue
to come with regularity, pessimists
and optimists to the contrary notwith
} ! neutrality-suspicious.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
LUsTRoUs SILKS LOSE FAVOR
Women Of Fashion Turning to tho
DuiIer Though Still Supple
Materials.

It is predicted by those who are
wise concerning materials that crepe
weaves will have a great vogue, and
this prophecy seems to be borne out
by the more beautiful gowns of the
year.
It is certain that satin in any case
will not be nearly SO popular as last
year. Lustrous silks have been SO
much worn that women seem to have
tired of them and, for change, turned
to the duller though still supple mate
rials.
Crepe de chine will probably prove
the most satisfactory Of the hand
somer materials, for it is SO pliable
that it may be used for the many
draped effects in vogue and at the
same time it is heavy enough to fall
prettily and gracefully around the fig
ure. 1t is also material that lends
itself to hand embroideries, and 1t COM
bines well with all kinds of lace. A
new material also promises to make
its appearance during the season to
come. This is satin, but without the
sheen that this material has hereto
fore possessed. It Is called peach.
blow satin, for the surface is not per-
fectly smooth, but is slightly downy.
like the skin Of a peach.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

by JESSlCA T.. 6ESACh.
director Department of Domestic Sci
, ence and Art National Corn Exposition,
Omaha.)
Daintiness should be the keynote of
the breakfast table as well as for the
table at other times. Some house
keepers may feel that they do not have
time to go into the garden and gather
a few dew-laden buds for the early
morning meal, but those who do not
have time, usually have some one
about who could do this if they were
asked. Not every housekeeper can
have hot-house flowers on her table
in mid-winter, but there are very few
who could not find the time to pot a
few ferns or other greenery that Is
waiting in the woods to be dug up,
II they cared to do so. Such center
piece will add both daintiness and
cheer to very plain table and will
show that some one about the house
thinks of other things than mere ex-
istence
Mahogany furniture is not necessary
to make pretty and attractive table,
but neatness and care will make the
plainest table pretty.
Every woman can iron a tablecloth
neatly and lay 1t straight. Plain
white dishes, well washed, are within
the reach of all, and are infinitely to
be preferred to the gaudy colored
ones on the market.
Some people have been educated to
take delight in pretty. wellkept
table, and to these people an untidy
table, Uttered with part of the evening
meal, filed with dirty catsup and other
bottles, crumbs and careless cooking
will take away all desire for food.
A simple breakfast Of eggs, toast
coffee and fruit, if daintily served, is
good enough for anyone. In making
toast there Is no reason why the bread
should not be trimmed into a neat
shape and cut thin and evenly. Heat
the bread knife, and you will be sur
| prised to see how easily this Is done
| The parts cut off can be used other
wise, SO there need be no waste. Toast
the bread evenly and law it in straight
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
piles on the hot plate and it will all

piles on the hot plate and 1t will all
be eaten.
Eggs may be poached in milk for q
change and II each egg Is broken into
a little mold or tiny tin cover, it will
keep a pretty shape. They may be
slipped into the oven and baked.
A pretty way to fry mush is to cut
it into cubes and fry it in hot fat,
after rolling each piece in flour. If
the hot mush is packed into baking
powder cans and allowed to cool, then
cut evenly and fried carefully, the
slices will keep a nice even shape.
Biscuits are much more attractive
If cut with small cutter.
It ought to be unnecessary to say
anything about the pouring Of coffee.
yet we see it poured SO carelessly
sometimes that it runs down the side
of the cup and into the saucer, max
ing very unattractive looking af-
fair.
The early morning meal is the be-
ginning of new day, and If one leaves
the table with a satisfied feeling, he
is fortified against many Of the ills
of the day, while poor breakfast may
be responsible for evils difficult to
account for
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
NEW RAT TRAP A SUCCESS
Rodent Caught by FIypaper Frightens
TippIers In Philadelphia
Barroom.

Several men who happen around the
thirst-allaying establishment of Ed
ward Carmany, which holds forth it's
'allurements at Marion street and
Kaighn avenue, Camden, decided yes
terday that it was time to join the tee
totalers' ranks. Carmany has had
some rats in his place, that is, of the
animal kind. There was hole in the
floor by which they made their way
to the barroom, much to the annoy
ance of gentlemen who might be get
ting on the outside of highball or
large, foamy glass of amber. Car.
many had an inspiration the other
day. Flypaper catches flies, why not
rats? The idea was too good to lay on
ice, so he put it to work.
Close to a hole through which the
rats came the saloon-keeper laid a
sheet Of the sticky fiypaper and await
ed results. They came fast and in a
bunch. A man who was enjoying the
best effects of rickey saw something
moving across the floor He dropped
the glass, jumped to the bar and cried,
"Holy Moses!"
The bartender thought the man had
fits and laughed, but when he caught
sight of the sheet of paper gyrating
about the floor in the most uncanny
| way he threw the bung-starter at it
| and fed. One or two others gave the
room a wide berth, and attracted by
the commotion, Carmany ran in. He
laughed and said: 1.-THE paper worked
all right" The rat, which had become
so tangled in the sticky mess that il
could not see its way to it's hole, was
killed.-Philadelphia Record.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
To whiten tho Teeth.

Some teeth are of yellowish tinge
M .lrally and no amount Of care can
1l.eke them glistening white, they can,
however, be made better color by
constant brushing with whitening
powder and by occasional bleaching
by a dentist who understands his
business.
Chewing a twig Of althea bush is
said to whiten the teeth, but care must
be taken that the pulp is not swal-
lowed.
Rubbing the surface occasionally
with the inside of a lemon rind Is also
whitening, nor is it as much of an
acid as Is usually considered.
The practice Of using peroxide Of
hydrogen on the teeth. as bleach.
should not be indulged In without the
advice of your dentist.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

It was purely q question of caste
kfom the beginning. The lines of so
cial standing were very severly drawn
atAdam's Ferry. as Pearl Amboyne dis
covered very soon after her first visit
to Lake Linwood. She was a good
looking girl of a practical turn OF
mind, who had worked her way up to
q fairly lucrative position in the serv-
ice of a New York clothing firm and
was spending her vacation with her
mother at short distance from the
great metropolis.
/ Everybody at Adams Ferry goes
TO the landing to inquire for mail, and.
incidentally, to see what manner of
people are going up the lake. Law
renee Daniels was holding a parasol
over his aunt's august head, when he
saw Pearl Amboyne Fastening over the
gang plank. Before he could beat re-
treat the girl had nodded to him, and
he was compelled to acknowledge her
salutation with q perfunctory dip of
his hat.
II was not aware" said Miss Eva
lJoliffe, sister of Lawrence DaniePs
mother, recently deceased, "that you
had an acquaintance among the hotel
people,"
"Well." returned the young man,
nervously, "a man who is a reporter
on a big newspaper, as I am, Is bound
to meet a few persons who are not
eligible to the select set at Adams
Ferry"
'T trust, nephew" said Miss Joliffe
that you remember that it is improp
er to mingle your social and bust
ness acquaintances. She is rather
handsome, too, and has her mother
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
In the Sewing Room.

When making buttonholes in nate
rial always choose a thread 20 mum.
bers coarser than that which you
would naturally use In that material.
For instance, If you are sewing piece
of material with No. 80 cotton, you can
work the buttonholes with No. 60.
To prevent the thread from knotting
when doing hand sewing always make
a knot in the end last broken from the
spool. This done, stretch the thread
by taking the ends and giving sew
eral quick pulls.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

fronts of the material prettily trimmed
with braiding and insertion or galloon;
holes are made in zouave through
which soft ribbon is threaded and
knotted on the bust, each of the long
ends being knotted further down, and
finished with silk ponpons.
The material sleeves are braided and
trimmed to match the zouave; the un-
der-sleeves match the chemisette. At
the lower edge of skirt is wide band
IL braided material, each edge of which
Is piped with silk.
Materials required: Eight yards 46
inches wide, one and one-haf yard
tucked net, four yards ribbon.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
BOTH PRACTICAL AND SMART
Maternity Gown That Will Make Up
Well in Many Kinds Of Ma
terial.

This is style that is most practical.
as 1t looks smart and is very comfort
able to wear; it may be carried out
in cashmere, nuns yelling, or in any
sort material not too thick. There is
first deep yoke or empire bodice, to
which the skirt is gathered and in
which Is fixed chimisette of tucked
net or ninon; then over 1t are zouave
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

that it will be a
favorite material
for girls dresses;
the one illustrated
here is in a pretty
pink, trimmed up
each side the open
ing on skirt, with
brown buttons and
braid loops.
The bodice Is
trimmed to CORE
spond; the open
ing of front be-
ing lightly braid
ed round, as are
the turned-up cuffs
which finish the
telescope sleeves.
The vest and un-
der-sleeves are Of
t IL C k e d spotted
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
Beetle Gown.

New gown called the beetle back Is
30 embroidered with beads as to give
the wearer the appearance of wearing
gorgeously hued wings. Bless their
hearts. Want to remind us that they
are Angels.-New York Herald.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

muslin. Waist-band OF brown silk.
Materials required: Eight yards AZ
inches wide, six dozen buttons, one
yard muslin 80 inches wide, about
eight yards braid.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
GIRLS DRESS OF PINK LINEN
Material ls q, Favorite Of the Season
for Costumes of This De-
scrlption.

Linen this year Is made In such
lovely soft qualities and colorings
The wageworker., 1909-10-09

Gar Is Largest Landowner.
The czar of Russia, with 90,000,00O
acres, is the biggest landowner In the
world.
The wageworker., 1909-10-09
STARTING THE DAY
DAINTY BREAKFAST TABLE IS I'M.
PORTANT THING.
A Little Care In Appointments Means
Much-Proper Preparation Of
Various Kinds Of Appetiz-
ing Dishes.

By JEsSICA E. BEsACK.
Director Department Of Domestic Sci
ence and Art National Corn Exposition,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE.
A Trial Bottle of Oil of Wintergreen
Compound is Offered at Is Cents.

By special arrangement with the
D. D. d. Laboratories of Chicago, we
can at present offer the D. D. D.
Prescription for eczema in special
trial bottle at one quarter of its usual
price. This oil of wintergreen com
pound will surely convince the most
skeptical. With the first application
you will get instant relief from the
itch and soon you will see signs OF
cure.
No matter how many salves and
other so-called skin remedies have
failed, this oil of wintergreen liquid
(unlike salves) will penetrate to the
inner skin, killing the eczema germs
Will you not-on our special recon-
mendatior-cal at our store?-and
get IS cent trial bottle of d. d. D.
Prescription.
Owl Drug Co.: 77S Market ST.
-710 Market ST., o43 Kearny ST. SUIT
ter and Van Ness Ave, 10th and
Mission
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
KROH'S CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY
Witnesses Tell of Recorders
Failure to Turn Over Fees
to Treasurer
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

STOCKTON. Oct. 27.-The case of
County Recorder James H. Kroh,
charged with having failed to turn
over to the county treasurer. at the
time provided BY law. the fees taken
in at his Office, will probably go to the
jury tomorrow. The offense is a felony
and the arrest of the well known off,
cial two months ago created quite a
sensation throughout the county.
The pricipal witnesses today were
County Treasurer Neumiller. who tes-
titled to having notified the accused of
his failure to turn over the money and
of having finally taken the matter UP
with the district attorney and Deputy
Sheriff Carrolton C. Case. The latter
told Of having endeavored to serve a
notice upon Kroh, ordering him to
make the payment under penalty of
being proceeded against. He was un-
able to find him at the time in ques-
ton. The case is being prosecuted by
District Attorney McNoble, while At
torney Arthur I. Levinsky represents
the accused.
The jury is: H. N. Blue, C. Howell Jr..
John K. Baldwin, Thomas B. Lisenbee,
]. B. Ruiz, F. NJ. Rowe, ]. H. Wolf,
Peter Moy. ]. H. Ageson. F. w. Huck,
T. A. Hawes and r, P. Morrill,.