davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

America" She represents herself variously as The Hindu Queen" and The Egyptian Queen" According to her own statement she is a native of Bombay. 24 years old. She speaks good English, having been educated in an English school
 No connoisseUr in feminine charms would pick Arabclla as an entry in a beauty contest She is a slight. dark woman. with a somewhat negroid cast of coUntenancc, but with almond shaped eyes. Her husband is a six focter about twice her size and weight. She says that he is an American born Irishman' They were
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

married in Oklahoma several months ago and have since done considerable travelling. even crossing into Canada for a short visit.
 The prisoner is being held in the city jail. pending instructions from immigration headquarters at Tue son.
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 Neutralize and remove the pOisons that cause backache, rheumatism. nerv- Ousness and all kidney and bladder ir- regularities They build up and re- store the natural action of these vital organs. Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-60 acres of rich Glen dale loess. one-half mile from the Cartwright scECol house, at SllO.OO an acre, but at this sacrifice it must be .oid at cEc". Has been in con- start cultivation since the year 1880. Fine cid alfalfa land, but at present in barley This is probably the best snap in GH the old fine Cartwright district Half of this can be carried at 6 per cent. interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-NEW MODERN 5 room brick, never been occupied, cem- ent sidewalks tO the house, around the house. and sidewalks in the rear to the alley-roses and shrubbery all planted. This is located just above the Y. M. C. A. building at 3S4 North Second ave. House built for a home. but so arranged that rooms can be rented; a valuable consideration when property is located so close in
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTI- FUL PATTERN HATS AT THE FORD HOTEL, ROoM4?
 THERE ARE HATS TO SUIT ALL OCCASIONS, FACES AND POCKET BOOKS. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CALL EARLY BEFORE THE BEST ARE GONE. OVER POO HATS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM s15o TO S5o.o0. db
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-40 acres of perfect all falfa-This is located between Glen dale and Phoenix. and without ques- tion is the most perfect stand of old. producing alfalfa in Salt River Valley. It is now about two feet high, and as even as a velvet carpet. The price is $50 an acre. and one third cash will handle it.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

NEW CRATE OF GOODS ARRIV- ED FROM BYRD MILLINERY. LOS ANGELES TAILORED HATS. KNOX SAILORS, BEAUTIFUL PATTERN HATS. MADAME PECHE WILL REMAIN AT THE FORD HOTEL. ROOM I, ANOTHER WEEK. Ev- ERYTHING ON SALE AT REDUC- ED PRICES. bp
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-4O acres facing Had sells addition to Glendale. 3000O down and the balance easy to a good man. This is in. high state of cUlti- vation; has a splendid new fence and is beautifully located with reference to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
FOR sALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-One of the best and oldest cattle ranges in Arizona. hay ing about 1000 head of cattle brand ing about 500 calves. and at least One-half are graded white faces Will sell one-half interest to right party for S15.000.OO. We solicit cOrrespOn- denCe on this.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-$75O will buy a fine south face lot. with cement walks on West Adams st., one block west of Woodland place. Nice soil. This will make a nice place on which to build home.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-New modern brick bungalow, seven rooms. well located, on North First st All modern con- veniences. Porch across front. Screen sleeping room. Including light and gas fixtures. gas range and heater Garden hose. Has cement walks and cement approaches Terms, S1,000 Price, $4,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-2OO feet frontage on North Central avenue. within the city limits, at a price that will surprise you, if you are looking for a Central avenue location. Price upon applica- tion.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
FOR SAlE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-9 lots in Grand Avenue addition to Phoenix. at S100O0 per lot. COME QUICK.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR TRADE-SO acres we'll i'm proved old home ranch. g miles from Mesa, for improved or unimproved Phoenix City property.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
List
We show here the Best Possible Bargains with Prices Cut to
 Limit for Quick Sde and this is the Buyers Golden Opportunity

FOR SALE-4O acres 1 miles from Mesa on the Roosevelt road. This is exceptionally fine orange land. and can be sold at $50 an acre. Has wa ter now.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

TOR SALE-A 50-acre orange grove ranch. beautifully improved. with fine modern home worth S.. 100000 alone. Bearing orange groves and bearing olive groves. A fine piped water sys- tenn. This will bear investigation It is one of the prettiest orange groves in Salt River Valley and one of the best mOneymakers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-S50 cash down and S25 monthly will buy a nice four room frame cottage on West Monroe st.; 75-foot frontage; splendid soil for roses, shrubbery, etc. This will make
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALES feet frontage on North First street for S1,10O.OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

Ga to the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. for pure cream and butter. fl
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-sO acres old cultivated land. under fence and with some buildings. two miles from the Glen dale postoffice, at a special price of $1OO.OO per acre. This is the finest cantaloupe, fruit and alfalfa land in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-16O acres of the finest of Mesa fruit soil; can't be eNcelled for alfalfa. This can he sold for a few days at s65.OO per acre. It is To- cated six miles from Mesa; easy terms to the right kind of farmer
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-326 acres Class "A, % "B" and "C" lands under the Arizona Canal. at $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

pretty little home for some one that | has enough nerve to buy instead of always renting.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-Each lot 7Oxr9O feet in beautiful EAST ENERGREEN-the fastest growing home addition in Phoenix. No better large lot bargain in Phoenix. GET ONE NOW No better money maker in Phoenix mar ket. Easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-1O acres orange land, all in splendid alfalfa, on the Glendale car line, now nearly completed. A beautiful view, and the soil is won derfully rich for fruit or for intensive farming Price s2,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-A nice East face 50- foot lot on North Fourth street in Churchill Addition for SS5OO0
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-100 feet frontage on corner at 18th avenue and Adams street in Athena place. sidewalks on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-1OOx177 feet on a cor ner close in in Brill addition for S1.2OOOO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

both sides of the property Price. S2,OOO.O0.
 FOR SALE lots in the heart of Dennis addition on a corner Both for S700.OO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
THE AID THAT Is DIFFERENT
Conditions the Reverse of When p. r.
Barnum Lived, Although People
Still Like the Unique.
Bessie l.. Putnam.

In speaking of advertising methods,
P. T. Barnum once said: Il thoroughly
understand the art Of advertising, not
merely by printers ink, which l have
always used freely, and to which | con-
fess myself so much indebted for my
success, but by turning every possible
circumstance to my account. 1t was
a town wonder and town talk" Bar
mum acted upon the premise that
people liked to be humbugged. This
may have been true in the days when
people were hunting for the biggest
circus in the world But it is quite
the reverse now, though some other
salient points are the same. The brick
man who mystified the crowd might
be taken now as a practical joke, but
as a rule people detest anything sa-
voring Of the humbug or fraud.
Yet they do want he unique, the I'M
usual They want things said in a
new way, even if they are on the old
subject which has been sounded in the
ears for a generation. They want he
words so arranged that they may shed
a new luster upon the entire surround
ings. And there are so many ways Of
presenting the same thought that the
permutations of language give a new
meaning to the most commonplace
subject.
Modern advertising has this thought
constantly in view. We no longer set
men at carrying bricks, but we strive
by various other means to attract at
tention. We know that the business
man no longer enjoys being hum
bugged-at least not during business
hours. But he does enjoy the novel,
though it must be genuine. He will
listen with interest to the old story
told in a new form, but it must be
given in bright manner. Make your
copy different" if you would make
it profitable. Be clear, concise, origi-
nal in expression The skillful turn
may prove the dividing line between
success and failure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
GREAT STADIUM AT TACOMA
Structure Is Shaped Like a Horse.
shoe and viii Comfortably Seat
Twenty-Five Thousand.

Tacoma's high school, which plays
an important part in Pacifc-Coast ath-
letics, is the only high school in Amer
lea having an Olympic stadium, if not
the only one in the whole world. 1t
is ponderous mass Of steel and con-
crete, just completed at cost of more
than 100000 in a gulch at one side
of the high school building. The gulch
happened to be just the right shape
for the stadium, so but little excava-
ton was required. The structure is
shaped like horseshoe, with the open
end overlooking Commencement bay.
1t will seat twenty-five thousand peo-
pie, has a center sufficiently large for
baseball football, track and field
events, and will also be used for out
door musical concerts and entertain
ments.
A movement is already on foot to
secure the next Olympic games in
America, the people of Washington
believing that in Che Tacoma stadium
they have one of the best arenas in
the United States for such an event.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
CAN YOU FOLLOW THIS YARN?
Tom and Vera Have Secret Between
Them and Each in Burst OF Con-
fidence Tells Friend.

Tom and Vera had secret between
them. In a burst of confidence Tom
told 1t to a mutual friend. Will; but
regretting his action, obtained prom
ise from Will that he would never let
Vera know that the secret had been
told.
Will, however, told Vera that Tom
had let him into the secret, but made
her promise not to tell Tom that he
(WilD had informed her Of having
obtained the information from Tom.
A little later Tom decided to let Vera
know that he had told the secret to
Will, but instructed her not to tell
Will that he (Tom) had admitted to
giving away the secret to Will.
Vera went to VIII and told him that
Tom had confessed to having let him
into the secret, but she made VIII
promise not to let Tom Know that she
had given him this information. She
also went to Tom and told him, in
strict confidence, that Will had told
her about having learned the secret
from him.
Will next went to Tom and inform
ed him Of Vera having stated that he
(Tom) had admitted to giving away
the secret. Tom retorted by saying
that Vera had told him that he (WilD
had advised her of being let into
the secret. They both promised not
to tell Vera of having given away
the condolences which she had late
ly given.
But this is tho question: Were any
more condolences necessary? Or had
all of the three friends heard enough
to be convinced that the others knew
everything that could be told?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
Actino Animals.

This is a game called acting ami
mails. One child pretends to be some
kind of animal and acts just as that
animal would act. Then the other
children guess what he is trying to
be. The child who guesses correctly
may be the next one to represent an
animal. 1t is really very funny, espe-
cially if you try to initiate something
like a stork standing on one leg or
rhinoceros or turtle or even a
MOSQUITO, for insects are included as
we'll as animals. Sometimes 1t is we'll
to allow the guessers three questions
that may be answered by yes" or
mo"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
Children Making Merry.

she pleases, and saying one word OF
the following rhyme to each as she
touches her:
"Please-good - farmer - cut the
corn,
at-and-burn- the
thorn.
r-gate-and-turn - the
lock,
Keep-the - five - geese - in - a
flock"
AS soon as she says the word
flock" the one first touched jumps
I'D and runs away. The market wom-
an pursues her. But while she is
catching her, the other geese have
fed, and she has to catch each play
er and reseat her in her place before
the game can begin again. The one
first caught becomes in her turn the
market woman.
Den" is a good out-of-doors game
Each boy takes the name of a wild
beast and has a tree to himself, which
represents his den. Any player who
leaves his den is liable to be tagged
bv the next one out The best runner
generally starts out first, a second
pursues him, and SO on until all may
be out at once If player can tag
any one he has right to capture,
he takes him home to his own den,
and the latter must help him to take
the rest. The pursuer cannot be
tagged while bringing home pr1s-
oner.
The children sit in row with hands
folded to play Button, Button, Who's
Got the Button?" One takes button
and, holding it between both hands,
pretends to give it to each one OF the
players, who open their hands as II
to receive it.
AS she does this the leader says
to each one; Keep all I give you.
When she has finished she puts the
question to each one in turn, But
ton, button, who's got the buttons?
The answer is Next door neighbor.
When she returns to the head of the
line and asks who's got the but
ton?" the player mentions the name
of the one she thinks has it. The
successful guesser takes the leaders
place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
WHEN TO FIGURE
ADVERTISING COST
BY GEORGE s. BANTA.


at costs nothing to advertise
the expense lies In not adver-
tisine," 1t has been said. Every
business man who has ever done
any advertising at the rate OF
ten cents to one hundred dollars
an inch, knows that there Is a
cost in connection with adver-
Using. He also knows that in
addition to paying his space rate
there is an expense in preparing
the advertising and buying such
suitable illustrations as are
needed.
Still, there Is truth in the
statement that was made at the
outset of this talk. 1t all de-
ponds upon when you make your
estimate, whether or not adver-
Using costs you anything. 1t will
be granted that if you make
your estimate as soon as your
contract for the advertising
space is concluded 1t will look
expensive. But, that is short
sighted policy.
The proper time to estimate
the cost Of advertising is when
the years business has rolled
by and you have before you by
the side of your outlay your
gross income. 1t Is upon this
basis that advertising shows up
most favoranly and justifies the
statement that the most expen-
sive thing you can do is not to
advertise.
To illustrate, suppose you are
a shoe dealer with a ten thou
sand dollar stock. How many
pairs of shoes will you have to
sell to make one hundred dol
lars In profit? Comparatively
few, considering the number in
your stock. Yet there are hun
dreds of shoe dealers with a
ten thousand dollar stock who
apparently prefer to have their
shelves and their Easements
present an accumulation of stale
styles rather than pay out one
hundred dollars in newspaper
advertising. To many Of these
this amount expended in adver-
Using would go far toward NOV
ing their goods and turning into
cash in hand shoes now allowed
to gather dust and take up room
which belongs to styles several
seasons more modern.
Think of advertising In this
light. This is the only logical
view in which to look at it.
Don't wisely wag your head and
say, "Advertising's too exPen-
sIve for me-" Rather say to your
self, "Haven't been looking at
the elephants tall instead of the
whole elephant? Can afford
not to advertiser"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
Baby on It's Hind Legs.

Little Bessie was so accustomed to
seeing the baby crawl around the
room that she thought it was his
natural mode of travelling. One day
when he succeeded in standing UP
with the aid of a chair she was much
astonished and. running to her moth
err. exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, come
quick! Baby is standing up on his
hind legs"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
A good many advertisers have
failed because more force was
spent upon the making of the
promise than upon Its fufiIIment.
Good Goods Necessary.

Advertising sells goods-but then
| you must have the goods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
GIVE GEESE IN A FLOCK"
Particularly Amusing Game to Play
When Your Little Friends Come
to Pay Short Visit.

When your friends come to see you,
play Five Geese in a Flock" The
children sit on the grass, or on a
bank or bench, side by side. One
stands as Market Woman opposite the
row Of players.
She walks along the row and
touches each child, beginning where
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23

Copyright, 1903. by w. N. u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
Sound Business Sense.

Lift Bobby Bender, whose father
Is a promising tradesman not a hun
dred miles from Mildew Court, and,
as such, never loses an opportunity
To descant upon the virtues of push
.ng yourself forward, one day asked
his mother:
May Lucy and play keeping shop
In the front room?"
YES" was the assent: but you
must be very. very quiet"
"All right" said the youngster;
-weu pretend We don't advertise"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-23
More Than Name Necessary.

"A newspaper is not the place in
which to show a signboard. Merely
printing the name of some article
without telling something about it
won't pay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
DECES

M. FRANCOIS Beaudoin est d6c6-
de en- notre vile, samedi apres-mi-
di, a la suite dune tres Tongue ma
ladie.
Nj. Beaudoin etait age de So ans
ct demeurait au Minnesota depuis
% ans. II naquit a st Lin, Pro-
vince de Quebec. II laisse pour
lie pleurer une spouse ct quatre en-
fants: trois fills, Th6ophile, Walter,
Frank ct une file Em6lie.
M. Beaudoin 6tait SELLER de son
meter ct travaillait pour Louis
Larom6e depuis de tres nombreu-
ses ann6es. II y a environ quatre
ans il fut atteint de la maladie qui
lie conduisit lentement au tombeau.
Il6tait membre du Camp Cham
plain DIES Woodmen Of the World
Oh il await une assurance de $1,000.
Dun caractere paisible ct conci-
liant, il s'6tait fait un grand nom
bre d'amis qui regrettent sa perte.
Son service a en- lieu mardi a Pc
elise Ste Anne. Nous sympathi-
sons avec la famille Beaudoin ct
nous la prions d'accepter nos plus
sincAres condolences dams le
malheur qui la frappe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

Nous avons Gu lie plaisir de rece-
voir a nos bureaux la visite de M,
E. J. Mingo, de Madison, S. d.:
ancien resident de notre vile.
NJ. Mingo 6tait venu rendre
compile DIES: hombreuses comman-
DIES quill a recues pour l:6t6 pro-
chain a la Maison de Gros de Nou-
veautes, Tibbs Hutchings & Co.,
de Minneapolis, par laquelle il est
employe, CONNIE commits voyageur
depuis plusieurs ann6es. Son ter
ritoire commercial est assez 6tendu
ct touche Madison Oh il rentre cha
que semaine ct passe quelques
jours avec sa famille.
M. Mingo est satisfait de SEES at
flares, il jouit, ainsi que sa famille,
dune excellente sant6.
Durant son s6jour lei M. Mingo
a visite son venerable p6re ct son
frere M. Alfred Mingo.
NJ. Mingo compile reprendre sa
route vers lie Is courant avec les
nouveaux Gchantillons d'6toHes ct
de nouveaut6s qui seront en- vogue
l'automne proclaim.
Success a NJ. Mingo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
FRANCHISE

M: Gustave Michaut, professeur
a luniversit6 Gle Paris, ct conf6-
rencier officiel de lAlliance Fran
calse, fera une conference dams
l'amphitheatre de IEcole de Droit
a lUniversite, mercredi lc Is f6-
vrier, a 4 h. de l'apres-midi. Son
sujet sera: "Moliere dams son nu.
vre".
Cette conference sera uivie d'u-
he reception, puts dun banquet
qui aura lieu a Shevelin Hall, a 7
h S. Les reservations pour ce ban
qret devront etre faites avant le Ii
tev1ier. On peut Sc procurer dies
billets pour la conference ct faire
les reservations pour lie banquet en-
s'adressant a l'EcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Conference SOC ct banquet SOC.
NJ. lie professeur Benton nous
prize aussi d'annoncer quill fera lui
meme une conference pr6paratoire
sur fEvolution de l'Id6al Classique
dams la Literature Franchise,
mercredi lie s f6vrier. a 4 heures de
r'apres-midi, dams la sale 2O9 "Fol-
we'll Hail.. Cette conference sera
gratuite ct lie public y sera bienve-
nu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
REFRIGERATION

Nous sommes forces d'enlever a
Mile Demeules. I'm dies titres don't
nous l'avions decoree la semaine
derniere. Une file ayant etc ap-
port6o chez NJ. ct Nine Noise Du-
four, de la rue Main. n. b. a 4:30
henres lie jour de Tan au matin,
oette demoiselle a l'honneur JUS
qua present, d'etre la premiere a
grossir notre colonie. EN- 1911.
Dependant la famille Demeules
est restee sans opposition dams lie
3eme quarter Oh lie concours a etc
decide Ell sa favour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
A~NNIVERSAlRE
....... DE MARRIAGE

Dimanche dernier, a s h. du soi1
I'm groupe d'amis de ct Nine Louis
ROCKFORD, ont fait Eruption dams
leur demeure pour f6ter avec en-
train lie Use anniversaire de leur ma
riage.
M. ct Nine ROCKFORD Sc repo-
salient tranquillement ct savou-
raient, sans doute, lie bonheur de-
tire sous I'm toit aussi douillet, en-
un soir que la neige volait en- tour
billion ct que lie thermometre indi-
quait I'm froid ASSET p6n6trant.
Celia ne d6couragea nullement
leurs amis, qui ne furent que plus
gals en- face de la s6v6rit6 de la
temperature.
NJ. ct Nine ROCKFORD quoique
tres surpris en- presence de ces gals
lurons, Ieur Observation-Disclosures
ment-leur demeure ct les invite
rent a y passer la soir6e. Les en-
vahisseurs 6taient charges de NETS
succulents ct choisis qui furent
servis durant la soir6e.
Apres avoir fait part a M. ct
Nine Rocheford du but de leur vi
site lis leur exprimerent les senti-
ments d'estime qui les animaient a
roccasion du Use anniversaire de
leur marriage ct leur pr6senterent
en- meme temps que leurs meilleurs
souhaits une magnifque chaise en-
CUR.
Nj. ct Nine Rocheford remercie-
rent leurs amis de cette marque
d'estime a leur egard ct de leur
beau cadeau.
La soir6e continue au jeu de car
tes. M. A. Chouinard chanta plu-
sieurs chansons canadiennes, les
convives lie joignant aux refrains.
Les prix du jeu de cartes furent
gagn6s: ceux DIES messieurs, lie Ter,
par NJ. A. Chouinard; lie 2e, par M.
Geo. Riviere, ct lie Be, par M. H.
Tuscany. Ceux DIES danes, lie Ter,
par Nine G.. H. Gervais; lie 2e, par
Mile Laura Plaisance, ct lie Be, par
Nine Geo. Rivi6re.
Les joyeux festoyants, charmes
de lhospitalit6 de M. ct Nine Ro-
cheford, ne reprirent lie chemin du
foyer que quand l'horloge leur cut
annonc6 les coups de deux heures.
Etaient presents: MN. ct Mines
NJ. ROCKFORD, G. II. Gervais, Geo
Riviere, D. X. Marsolais, H. Tus-
cany, Sam. Fontaine, NM. Jones,
A. Chouinard, Victor Plaisance,
Arthur, Wilbert ct Harry Roche
ford; Mines Agnes Bernier ct Plat
sance, ct Miles Laura ct Elsie Plat
Sance.