davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

WANT E,D-At small ranch, Oak
Creek, July IS. middle aged Christian
man and wife, Protestant, experienced
in general ranch work and chores
Cooking. fruit canning and butter max
ing for home use. Permanent situation
for right couple. Address Box 27z Flag
Staff, al once. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

S3,100-A fine new cement block
house: has six large rooms and screen
sleeping room up to date in every re-
spect; a dandy home; on car line and
close in; $500 win handle this; bal
ance like rent; your own terms. Quit
paying rent Inquire 237 West Mon
roe St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

FOR RENT-3 housekeeping rooms.
gas. bath. and electricity. 361 North
Second Ave II
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEp ROOMS.

FOR RENT-A nice cool front bed
room with bath. GA East Adams St
bS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-HOuse and lot, 3
rooms and store room. Good location
for business. Must be sold at once
See owner, 219 North 11th St. BIB
FOR SALE-OId established general
merchandise business on Pima Res
ervatiOn. Good building and good
trade. Good terms to right party
See T.. l.. Pascoe for particulars. If
FOR SALOON established general
merchandise business on Pima Res
ervation. Good building and good
trade. Good terms to right party.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE income property
valued at $1,000. located on north side
i'm Denver. Colo. for Phoenix resi-
dence property. L. NJ. ~. care Re
publican. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

FOR RENT-Large, cool, shady
furnished room; all modern: close in.
A South Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

WANTED-Place to work about the
house on a ranch, boy of thirteen,
who knows how To work. $50 East
Moreland St. T
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE

Suitable for one or two persons.
Centrally located in the town of Ray.
100 per cent profit Easy to handle.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

THE COOLEST ROOMS in town
at summer rates. Strictly modern.
The Woodford Hotel If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

]. w CRENSHAw, attorney-at-
law. General practice in all the courts
and u. S. land office. Special atten-
ton given to corporation .mining and
probate law. Office 211 Fleming
Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
FOR EXCHANGE

20 acres, five-room house. shade.
close to Tempe. to exchange for
Phoenix city property.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
WANTED TO RENT.

UNION HOTEL, 61s W. Washing
ton. Rooms reasonable. gs
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

flee corner First avenue and Jefferson
Street. Phone BlacR 9001. Overland
1906; residence $50 N. Center, Red 1921.
Overland 1857.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LADY with > children. and S
years wants work on ranch. r. F. ID.
3, Box 50. Con. County AZ lbs
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-In large or
small amounts on improved valley or
city realestatc. See ]. z. Nelson. at
torney at law. Al F1eming Block. id
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
WANTED HELP-FEMALE.
WANTED HELP-MACE AND
FEMALE,

WOMAN, .HOUSEWORK; good
mixers, $4,000 per mo-; women
cooks, $4,000 per mo. ranch hands.
$500 per day; . mule skinners;
chambermad; WAITER man and wife
on ranch, $4,000 per mo. each; woman
cook for Flagstaff, $4,000 per mo.
Phoenix Employment Agency. SS East
Adams st. Phones. Overland 657:
Cons. Red 3771 r
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
ELLIOT EVANS co.
Is z. Adams st.
ALFALFA.

20 acres of good alfalfa for SIS 90
per acre. $4,000 down will buy
this. long time on balance. A fine
clear stand. Will make a fine dairy
or hog ranch.
GREENE & GRIFFIN r. e. & I. CO..
If
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
GREENE q GRIFFIN. II
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

YOUNG Japanese wishes situation
as waiter or cooking in family or
camp, city or country. Box GIL, Re
publican. BIS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

FOR SALE-F'ive, ten or Is acres.
best alfalfa land i'm valley. northeast
of town, easy terms. ]. w. Carver.
Route l. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

FOR SALE-A splendid business To-
cation on N. First Ave
We have for a short while, a small
acreage for subdivision. close TO town
and desirably located. II will pay you
to look into this proposition
We also have a good business propo-
sitien which IL viii be to your advant-
age to inquire about and which will
pay you good money on the investment
Call and ask particulars regarding
these three bargains in real estate
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

WANTED-Call at Japanese Club.
most reliable agency for any kind of
help. $40 S. Third Ave. Phones,
Black 1861; Overland 1894: Red 1921
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

BEST BUY IN TOWN, EVER
GREEN HEIGHTS LOTS, EASY
PAYMENTS. BURROUGHS, "a W..
ADAMS ST, OWNER.
FOR SALE
New four-room bungalow. large
screen porches. North of town Just
outside Of city limits. Convenient
to car line and Center street Price,
$4,000. Half cash. balance terms.
100 ACRES
Well improved. Just west Of town
Fenced and cross fenced with Page
wire. All In alfalfa and grain.
Two-story frame house. well and
barn. Price. $50 per acre For
few days only. Easy terms.
200 ACRES
Three miles from Glendale. B land.
Price. $50 per acre. Terms.
THE n. !. LATHAM CO.
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
No West Adams ST.
TeIephones-Main go; Overland $50
II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
HAD A FRIENDSHIP FOR ALL
Little Girls CHEEKY "Goodby" That
Called Forth Sympathetic Re.
sponse From Fellow Passengers.

Her mother said: "Oh, dear! Isn't
that awful? What will people think?"
But the people themselves seemed
to think It the prettiest scene they
had witnessed that day.
She was a very little girl. white
frocked. pink ribboned. brown curled.
With her mother she left the subway
train at the Grand Central station.
New York. The usual confusion pre-.
vailed. Timid travellers grabbed suit
cases and bundles and exclaimed: "Oh.
do we change here?" Trainmen on
tho platform shouted out directions
for local and express trains. and the
guards of that particular car adjured
the passengers frequently and vehe'
mently to Step lively and to Watch
the step" Then all of sudden there
was lnlI in the uproar. The little
girl was leaving the car. She stopped
at the door. looked back and waved
her hand.
"Good-by, everybody" she said.
The words carried to the far end OF
the car. They made every one sit up.
Two or three persons called out re-
sponsive "Good-by," two or three said
"Bless the child" and all smiled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
a7zrGIRI/'
maafsBILl>
eYNoPsI0

At the expense of a soiled hat Rooen
Orme saves from arrest girl IN piaSS In,IS
touring car who has caused UaLnS JnH
on State street. He buys a pew M naI ,,,sth. HT
10 given in change a five dollar bii WIZ: y. ;:
Remember the person you pay til tnls ~ ~.
written on It. A second time he hetps Ino az
lady in the black car. and learns thst SI.S
Tom and Bessie Wallingham, ,Ithsr InSs htnt
Of her identity. Senor Poritol' Sossea
American, calls. and claims the msIHSS1 mar ~
bill. Orme refuses. and hgnI ensJS u
which Poritol Is oyercome:; :oI, m bts coun-
try, to vouch for him. Orme sLll HSaIIS
to give up the bill. Orme goes Ior Hs
and sees two Japs attack Alcatt tan'S. gu .oo1oS
rescues him. Returning to to-. ms Who 5t et.
feet a forcible exchange OF tne nsrI ~
bill for another. Orme nnds tne shs Ia
the black car waiting for him. Sno sbS
recognizes one OF the Japs as her fatner - >
butler, Maku. A second inscrlpuon ~
the bill is the key TO the hiding piS11tsS SntSer ~
important papers stolen from ID neS S,a AZ the
papers. Orme and the Girl start ouH IN IN
the black car In quest OF thS g@Sts1S' the
the university grounds In hvGnstoa az
other jan are there. Orne feils Mak1 g Su
and the other Jap escapes. Orme nnSS RI ~
Maku's pocket folded slip OF paP.giII; ,,ne
takes the girl. whose nan name e. ~ q f%rIenS % in
Evanston. Returning to the un!VeiTaSNHS !V.iaN
grounds Orme gets In conversation VIZ Ti,,s1 q
guard at the life-saving staton. Icy
hear motor boat In trouble IN the GSffH GISy,fS5
ness on the lake. They find the cr'pp!eo
boat. In it are the Jap with the paper.s
and Girl" She jumps into Ormes poNS aSs
but the Jap eludes pursuit. Orme mas n,
on the paper he took from MSku tne
address, ''341 N. Parker street" He gees
there and finds Arima, teacher OF uu-
iitSu is on the third floor. te calls on
Ala, clairvoyant, on the fourth noot.
hescends by the fre-eScape and conceaiS
himself under table th Artma's room.
Aigatrante, Poritol and thu Jap minister
enter Orme finds the papers In drawer
under the table and sLbstitutes mining
prcspectuses for them He learns tha'
The papers are of International lmpor.
tance with a time llmit for signatures 9:
that night midnight. The Substitution y
discovered. The girl appears and leaves
again after being told that the American
has the papers OrS1e attempts TO Eet
away, IL discovered and set upon ny
Ar}na knd Maku. He eludes them anu
Is hidden in a closet by the clairvoyant;
OrFne escapes during a seance given ~
Ala. On the sidewalk he encounters Al
nafrante Orrne goes to find Tom WalS
iInpham. Alcatrante hangs on ana tries
fo get the papers During the excitement
caused by one of Alcatrante's tricks to
deIay Orine, the latter sees the girl ana
folIow< her back to Walllngham's otnce;
He ard the girl are locked In Slan'
specimen refrigerator by Alcatrante'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

touched his. She removed her hat, and
her hair brushed his forehead.
Girl, Girl" he whispered. don't you
know?-Don't you understand II
chance had not kept us together, l
would have followed you until l won
you. From the moment l saw you. !
have had no thought that was not
bound UP with you"
But think what have done to
you!" she sobbed. Il never realized
that there was this danger. And you
you have your own friends, your in
terests. Oh, /"
my interests are all herewith
you" he answered. ut is who am to
! blame. l should have known what Al
catrante would do"
You couldn't know, There was no
way"
Il sent you up here to wait for me-.
Then, when he and came In, turned
my back on him, like blind fool"
mo, no." she protested.
after ALL" he said, ut was, per
haps, something that neither you nor
l could foresee. No one is to blame.
Isn't that the best view to take of itH"
Her cheek moved against his as she
inclined her head.
ut may be selfish in me-" he went
on, "but can't feel unhappy-now."
Her sobs had ceased, and she buried
her face in his shoulder.
"I love you. Girl" he said, brokenly.
II don't expect you to care so much
for me-yet. But must tell you what
feel. There isn't-there isn't any.
thing l wouldn't do for you, Girl-and
be happy doing it."
She did not speak, and for a long
time they sat In silence. Many emo
tions were racing through him. His
happiness was almost pain, for II
came to him in this extremity when
there was NO hope ahead. She had
not yielded herself, but she had not re-
sisted his embrace; even now her head
was on his shoulder. Indeed. he had
given her no chance to confess what
she might feel for him.
Nor would he give her that chance
No, it was better that her love for him
he knew now that in her heart she
must love hint was better that II
should not be crystallizsd by definite
expression. For he had thought of q
way by which she, at least, might be
saved. With the faint possibility OF
rescue for them both. he hes!tated tc
take the step. And yet ever moment
he was using that much more of tbs
air that might keep her alive through
the night.
1t would be only right to wait unit
he was reasonably sure that all tbs
clerks in the Office had gone. That
time could not be long now. But al
ready the air was beginning to seem
close; it was not so easy to breathe as
1t had been.
Gently putting her from him, he
said: The air will last longer If we lie
down. The heart does not need much
blood, then"
She did not answer. but moved from
her seat on his folded coat, and h~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

took It and arranged 1t as a pillow,
and, finding her hand, showed her
where it was. He heard the rustic OF
her clothing as she adjusted herself on
the floor. She clung to his hand, while
he still sat beside her.
Now" he said, cheerfully, Il am
going to find out what time 1t Is, by
breaking the crystal of my watch.
I've seen blind men tell the time by
feeling the dial"
His watch was an old hunting-case
which had belonged to his father. He
opened it and cracked the crystal with
his pocketknife. AS nearly as ne could
determine by the sense of touch 1t was
seven o'clock. Bessie Wallingham
would be wondering by this time why
he had broken an engagement with her
for the second time that day.
There is one thing more to do" ne
said. 1T is seven o'clock; don't know
how much longer We shall be able tc
breathe easily, and am going to write
a note which will explain matters tc
the persons who find us-if we should
not happen to be able to tell them"
Laboriously he penciled on the back
of an old envelope the explanation ol
their presence there, making a com
! plete and careful charge against Alca
trante. He laid the message on the
floor.
On second thought, he picked 1t W
again and put it in his pocket, for Il
by any chance they should be rescued
he might forget it. In that event 1t!
discovery would possibly bring an ex
posure of facts which the girl and hel
father would not care to have dis
closed.
A faint whisper from the girl.
What Is it," he asked, bending
tenderly for her answer.
"You must lie down, too"
He began to move away, as II Il
obey her. .
NO" she whispered--"here. wan
you near me-"
Slowly he reclined and laid his heaC
on the coat. Her warm breath was ol
his face. He felt for her. hand, ant
found it held tightly to his.
His own mind was still torn will
doubts as to the best course. Should
he put himself cut of the way that sh
might live? The sacrifice might prov
unnecessary. Rescue might come whel
it was too late for him, yet not to-
late, If he did not hurry his own enc
And if she truly loved him and kneI
that she loved him, such an act on hi
part would leave her terrible grie
which time would harly cure.
He tried to analyze their situation
mere clearly to throw new light on hi
duty. The clerks must all have gon
by now. There would be visit or tw
from night watchman, perhaps, bu
there was scarcely one chance in
hundred that he would unbolt tn
door.
The air was vltiating rapidly: the
could not both live through the nigh
Buff she loved him as he loved hel
she would be happier to die with hir
than to live at the cost of his life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
EYES WOUI0 D BURN AND STING

ut Is Just year ago that my SIS
ter came over here to us. She had
been here only few weeks when her
eyes began to be red, and to burn and
sting as If she had sand in them.
Then we used all of the home rene
dies. She washed her eyes with salt
water, used hot tea to bathe them
with, and bandaged them over night
with tea leaves, but all to no purpose.
She went to the drug store and got
some salve, but she grew constantly
worse. She was scarcely able to look
in the light. At last she decided to
go to a doctor, because she could
hardly work any more. The doctor
said it was a very severe disease, and
If she did not follow his orders close
ly she might lVNe her eyesight. He
made her eyes burn and applied cleo
tricity to them, ans gave her various
Ointments. In the two and half or
three months that she went to the
doctor, we could see very little i'm
provement.
Then we had read so much how
people had been helped by Cuticura
that we thought we would try it, and
we cannot be thankful enough that we
used it. Ny sister used the Cuticura
Pills for purifying the blood, bathed
only with Cuticura Soap, and at night
after washing, she anointed her eyes
very gently on the outside with the
Cuticura Ointment In one week, the
swelling was entirely gone from the
eyes, and after month there was no
longer any mucus or watering of the
eyes. She could already see better.
anG In six weeks she was cured"
(S!gnedD Mrs. Julia Csepicska, zoos
Utah ST., st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. rs, 1910.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Rarmaids In South Australia.

South Australia is suffering from a
barmaid famine. Two years ago bar
maids were abolished in that state by
act of parliament. No more could be
legally engaged, but those already en-
ployed could remain on condition that
they registered themselves.
There are now only 400 Of them left,
and the competition for their serv-
ices is such that their wages have
jumped from rs shillings to G3 a
week. The hotels that have had to
employ barmen report a considerable
change for the worse in their receipts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
The Bower.RIrd.

One of the most remarkable crea
lures known to natural history is the
bower-bird, which buildg a nIniaturs
cabin made of small sticks and sur
rounds it with perfectly kept rinl
or circus, composed Of twigs and mosa
studded with brilliantly-colorcd flow
ers, fruits and insects. AS the curious
ornaments become faded they are CON
stantly replaced by fresh ones, so thai
scientists are inclined to credit the
bird with the possession of the artiS
tic sense. In these decorated play
grounds the males meet and pay theiI
court to the female. The bower being
used purely for purposes of recreation
and not as a nestlihg-place. Thess
birds are chiefly found in the Over
Stanley Range Of BritiEh New Guinea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

Pitt, at Kidderminster, gave
toast in compliment to the carpet
manufacturers.
May the trade Of Kidderminster,"
said Pitt, "be trampled under foot by
all the world"
A more audacious toast, freighted
with double meaning, has been vari-
ously attributed to Smeaton. Brskine
and to some others. Their after-dlnner
trade sentiment was delivered in this
form
Dam the canals, sink the coal pits.
blast the minerals, consume the manu-
factures, disperse the commerce Of
Great Britain and Ireland!"-CornhilI
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Guns Cheap In Brazil.

Firearms sell at comparatively low
prices in Rio de Janeiro and otheI
Brazilian cities, owing to the compare
lively low duty and to the fact that
many European and American manu-.
facturers are reputed to sell their sur
plus products In this market at low
margin of profit. Retail prices for all
kinds of firearms range from about 81
per cent. to so per cent. higher than
in the United States, while prices Of
ordinary household necessities are zoo
per cent. to 800 per cent higher.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
curt crltIclan.

81 shall never forget my debut" Sii
Charles Wyndham remarked to the
writer on one occasion. I'VE opened
at Washington. and appeared as .
character who had to declare. z! am
drunk with love and enthusiasm
Having uttered the first three words
was seized with stage fright ana
said no more. This is what / read Is
New York paper next morning; "A
Mr. Wyndham represented youns
man from South America He had bss
ter 90 there himself. - TisRlta
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Mndern Science,

Doctor. my baby sucks his fist con
tfnually. What is the matter with
him?'
MADAM. he has an advanced case
of cheiropnagy,"
'Mercy! What is cheiyophdsy?
"A. desire to suck the fist"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Ono Better.

"My daughter has been taking fen
cling lessons and she feints beauti-
fully"
Huh! Ought to see the way my
gal kin trow fit!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
r,.r.e "a pace.

Il see that great many paste Jew
els are being worn at Newport
Il wonder If that story is intended
sor the pawnbrokers or the burglarsT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by q
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
NOT EXACTLY THE SAME.

The Traveler-Hello, Hans! hear
you've taken a chance in the matri-
monial lottery again. l suppose you've
won prize?
Hans-Yaas; ! got surprise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
IVsIIIg sV: Zs:!Ns rIRHb nad5EETE YES

A one sided argument never gets
very strenuous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
DOG SAVES A F0UR-YEAR-OLD
faithful Canine Leads Searchers to
ouicksand Where Little Boy Was
Slowly Meeting Death.

New Haven, Conn.-Buried in quick
sand. which had slowly crept to his
chin and was close to his mouth and
nostr1ls, Chester Swertsenger, four
years old, whose disappearance upset
the town of Orange and for whom the
entire populace hunted for a whole
DAY and night. was found by Nit, the
dog owned by A. 8. Crosby.
The swamp where the boy was
found is about half a mile in the rear
OF his fathers house, and it had been
thoroughly searched several times be-
fore the child was discovered by the
dog
Augustus Swertsenger, the father.
said he remembered passing several
times during the night within five feet
OF the spot where the boy was found.
but the rays of his lantern were too
feeble to throw little Chester's head
into relief against the deep shadows
OF the swamp.
When finally extricated from the
quicksand the boy was too weak even
to cry, and nothing could be learned
from him as to how he got there. His
limbs and body were covered with
sores. and he had lost all his clothing.
The sores and loss of clothing indi-
cate the boy crawIed over rough
ground
Chester and his father started to
visit neighbor nearby, Chester fol-
lowing his father The father sud
denly looked back. but the child was
not to be seen. The elder Swertsen-
ger supposed Chester had gone home,
and thought nothing of the incident
until he returned and found his son
was not there.
The distracted father then hastily
gathered together a searching party OF
about fifty residents of the town OF
Orange and the woods and swamps In
the neighborhood from Woodmont to
what is known as the halfway house
in Orange were searched.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
HOW TO BE HAPPY IN BOSTON
Eat Beans, Read Emerson, Be of Purl-
tan Ancestry, Wear Glasses and
Be Fond of Tombstones.

Cambridge. Mass.-How to be hap
py, though living in Boston or its sub
urbs. is exemplified by writer in the
Christian Register, Unitarian week
ly. The things one must have, must
do and must be are listed below in
part:
Eat beans Saturday night and hsh-
balls Sunday morning"
Select the Puritans for your anoes.
tors"
Have a sheltered youth and be q
graduate of Harvard"
Read Emerson"
Have a profession or literary cab
ing"
Speak low"
BE a conservative in politics and q
liberal In religion"
Drop your rs"
BE fond Of the antique"
Wear glasses and be fond Of tomb.
stones"
Garry your parcels in green bag"
BE a D. A. R., Colonial Dame or
a s. A. R. or belong to the Mayfower
Society"
BE neighborly to the unmarried"
"Shudder at the west, but go to
Europe frequently"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
ENTlClNG STAKES OFFERED
FOR FIVE GATED SADDlERS
COL. M. c. RANKIN READY Wits
GENEROUS PURSE IN THIS
CONNECTION.

Col. M. c Rankin, commissioner OF
agriculture, has come to bat this year
with a guarantee of $500 in cash as
''The Commissioner of Agriculture
Stake" for five gated saddle horses
This special stake of $500 is for gated
saddle horses, stations, mares or
geldings, to be shown under saddle
in accordance with the rules of the
Kentucky State Fair governing this.
class. This stake will be divided as.
follows:
Forty per cent to the first horse, %
per cent to the second, Is per cent to
the third, 10 per cent to the fourth
and 10 per cent to the fifth.
A condition is that all entries be-
registered in the American Saddle
Horse Register. The name of the
horse must be filed with the secre-
tary Of the Kentucky State Fair by
September I.