davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
013554

O131J4 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April Il, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Zeno- bia May Summers, of Glendale, Ari- zona, who; on February 28, 1911. made Homestead entry, No. 013554. for E1a NEA Section 22, W1a NWA, Section g, Township 3 \, Range ? E, c. &, s. F. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 21st day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred H. Elfers, or Phoenix, Arizona. James Blake, of Glendale, Arizona. Phil BOttler, of Phoenix, Arizona. Herman Bloomfield, of PhoenIx, Ari- ZOna.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Harry T. CrisWell, de- ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Harry T. Criswell, deceased, to the creditors of and aE persons having claims against the said ue- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ncc- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Baker & Baker, Rooms 317-318, Fleming Building, City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 FRANK l.. CRISWELL, Administrator of Harry T. CrisWell.
 deceased.
 Dated. Phoenix, Arizona. this 3rl day Of April A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARI

In the Matter of the Estate of Mary NJ. Fuller Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Let ters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Wal ter E. Fuller has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Administration on the estate of said dccedent be granted himself, and that the same will be heard at the April Term of said Court, to-wit: On Thursday the 25th day of April, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated April 18th A. D. 1912.
 VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a Tive wire" salesman on the job 24 hours q day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Earl L. Goodson, of Maricopa. Arizona, who, on March 3rd, 1911, made Homestead entry, No O136O0, for NWA, Section 34. Township AS, Range BE, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Earl R. Smith,
 F. C. Wright,
 Perry M. Williams, Percy L. Cole, all of Maricopa. Ariz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 A Register,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel w Stewart, of Buckeye. Arizona, who, on June 3. 1905, made Home stead entry, No. O3224, for NE SE14, NE SWh, Section 3, Township IS, Range 3W, G. x s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. $, Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence H. Thayer, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Bert Grove, of Phoenix, Arizona Walter Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona. Paul Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

EiVey 6 1ulett, Druggists. Harmer's Drug Store, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory of cur ing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different saves have been tried for skin diseases. But 1t has been found that these saIves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis Wh6re the eczema germs are lodged. This-the quality of penetrating- probably explains the tremendous sue cess of the well known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen. thymol gly- cerlne' etc, as compounded in D.D.D. Prescription.
 We have sold other remedies for skin
 Elvey & Hull
 Harmer's Dru
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

troubles but none that We con rnco,n- mend as highly as this for we know that DD.D. stops the itch at once. We can give you trial size bottle for 25 cents that Will be enough to prove it.
 Ot course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription-go to them it you can't come to us-but don't accent some big profit substitute
 But 1T you come to our store we are so certain of what D.DD. will do for vor that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee:-If you do not find that It takes away the itch AT ONCE. it costs you not a cont Ut, Druggists.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
c~honped~1oth Ends

During GladstOne's last contest for
the university. In the days Of public
voting. Professor Smith vas one Of
the teilers. A certain don who never
could manage his his wanted to vote
for the Tory candidates. Sir William
Heathcote and Mr. Claiborne Hardy.
but lost his head and said. Il vote for
Glad then, suddenly correcting him
self. exclaimed. II mea for 'Eathcote
and 'Ardy." Thereupon Smith said,
II claim that vote for Gladstone
But" said the vice chancellor. 1.-THE
voter did not finish your candidates
name" THAT is true" said Smith.
but then he did not even begin the
other two"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
An Unusual library.

Miss Mary NJ. Pillsbury 10 In chares
Of one Of the most unusual libraries n
tho world. THIS library b In q small
building On Mount Vernon street. BS1.
ton, and the books are lent to clsrgc1
men exclusively. The library 10 u.
drely religious and theological. The
books are sent to any minister In s11
hamlet or city In any Of the six New
England states. OF tho 1000 ministers
In New England more than 1000 ars
regular patrons Of the library. Ths
books appeal to all denominat1ooA
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
- The
- The -
Scrap Book
Il Was Revised,

Mr. Slow wus calling on Miss Reid,
who was exerting all her arts to land
him. In the course of conversation be
asked Miss Reid II she had a revised
edition Of the New Tesla ment In the
library.
mo. MIR. slcw." she replied; II regret
to say we haven't"
whats a revised copy?" asked Bob
BY. who had been permitted to sit up
later than usual.
"You are rather young yet, Bobby.
to understand such matters" said his
sister kindly. "a revised copy mean
that certain changes have been made
In the Bible which we're considered
necessary to a better understanding Of
the text. Now you had better run Of
to bed-there's a good boy"
The young man could scarcely cor.
ceai bis admiration.
well. II that's what It is.'' said Bob
BY. ''our family Bible 10 revised. cause
p changed It the other day. he
scratched out the date of your birth
and made 1t three years later. he told
ma something about you and Mr.. Slow
and said that 1t wouldn't do any harm
nohow and II Mt. Slow wanted to look
at It it might do a deal Of good"
Presently the young man yer away.
and a family consultation was held. Il
resulted In Bobby passing a sleepless
AtEht
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Brooklyn. n. Y.
NOV. 3. T b {
Brooklyn Academy
OF NJ u sic wa
crowded to the lin
1t today to heal
= S t or RusSel's
discourse on the
Battle of Arma.
geddOn." His text
was: He gathered
them together unto
a placed called in
the Hebrew tongue
4 nm a o n RI n ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
Ae Wa. Ono Of Them.

A drummer. away from home or Sun.
day. dropped into a church to hear the
sermon. In winding up his discourse
the dominic announced that there
would be a meeting of the board i'm
mediately following the service.
The service closed. and the worship
ers fled slowly out, but not the drum
mer The members of the board had
gathered around the pastor. and there
was the drummer as big as life. The
pastor shook hands with him. told him
how glad he was to welcome him at
the church and invited him to come
again. but the drummer stood fast.
In desperation the pastor addressed
the drummer and said, my friend. you
heard me announce that there would
be a meeting of the board at the close
Of the service. did you not?"
"Sure thing" the drummer replied.
"And here am l.. III bet q dollar none
Of these men was any worse bored than
was."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
A Greater scoundre,.

SSVAsaAt vi
A famous master OF Trinity college,
Cambridge. had been a friend in earlier
days of one Jenny Gordon. a London
solicitor. But Jenny went to the bad,
was struck off the rolls and lived from
what he could get from old acquaint,
anccs. One day he met the master and
asked for a shilling.
Gordon" Numbered the master, IF
you could show me a greater scoundrel
than yourself | would give you half. a
crown" And he stalked stifny away
to his rooms. In half al hours time
the butler announced that Mr.. Pom
pous. the esquire beadle. wished to see
the master. Now. the master had a
special detestation Of the beadle. who
when admitted CURLY asked what he
wanted. replied:
"Mr. Gordon informed me that you
desired to see me-"
Said the master. Gordon has made
an ass Of you!"
In ten minutes more the butler came
again, grinning. and said:
MT. Jenny Gordon has called and
nays you owe him half q crown. sir"
A Compliment For the srIds.
In describing his ewn wedding MI.
". A.. Butler In "A Retrospect Of
Fort, Years" records the remark Of q
guest of which he well says, "Tor
genuine Quaker wit, this will be found
hard to match"
| must relate a striking salutation
that the bridal couple received from .
Quaker client Of mine. a shrewd dry
goods merchant Presented by an
usher. he surveyed the bride. whom
BE- had never seer before, and then.
With the utmost deltberation. proceeded
to say:
William. ! think thy bride has
shown nor judgment In her choice
than thee has" q
Fortunately. before ! could turn TO
resent this strange saIutation. he con.
tdnued as follows:
because it takes some penetrappo
to discover thy good qualities. but bsgs
can be seen at 4 giaocA" s@a@
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
.&GuHl as .LL.
lRMACEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling ';ssentatIon Of Com
ing Events.
PASTOR RussEll's VIEWS.

Of All Denominations and ths
Civil Powers Of Earth Are About te
Unite In Common Cause-Powerful
Influence Preparing For the Battle
Of Armageddon-A Reign Of Anarchy
Will Be the Result Of the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
Perpetual Youth.

Perpetual Youth,
lis yet high day. Thy stan resume
And fight fresh battles for the truth.
Tor hat is g but youths full bloom.
A ripper. more transcendent YOUTH
A weight Of gold
Is never old.
Streams broader grow as downward rolled
At sixty.two life has begun;
At seventy three begins once more;
Fly swifter as thou nearest the sun
And brighter shine at eighty-four.
AT ninety-ive.
Shouldst thou arrive,
otul wait On God and work and thrivAL
-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

~ RESENTLY Beatrice grew calmcr.
- For though grief and terror still
weighed upon her soul, she rea-
liZed that this was no ft time
TO yield to any weakness-now when a
thousand things wepe pressing for ac-
complishment, II their own lives, too
were not presently to be snuffsd out in
all this universal deatn.
Come, come" said Stern, reassurinC.
~. II want you. too. to get n complete
idea OF what has happened. From now
on you must know all, share all. with
me" And. taking her by the 1and
he led her along the crumbllng and an.
certain platform.
Together, very cautiously, they cx.
plored the three sides OF the platform
still unchokct by ruins.
out over the incredible mausoleum OF
civilization thay peered. Now and agar
they fortified their vision by recourse tC
the telescope
Nowhere. as he had said. was AMI
slightest sign OF life to be discerned
Nowhere a thread of smoke arose no
where a sound that echoed upward.
Dead lay the city, between Its rivers
Whereon now no sail glinted in the sun
light, no tug puffcd Vehemently will
plumy jets of steam. no liner idIed a
anchor or nosed its SLOW course out u
sea-
The jersey shore. the Palisades. tn,
Bronx and Long Island all lay burie,
IN dense forests OF eonlfers and oak
with only here or there some Skeleton
| through.
The islands in the harbor, too. wer,
thickly overgrown. On Ellis, no sign O
the Immigrant station remained Cas-
tie William was quite gone. And witt
gasp of dismay and pain Beatric
pointed out the fact that no longe
Liberty held her bronze torch alofts
Save for a black, misshapen mass pro
truding through the tree-tops, the we,
| round, the mournful remains OF tn
decks and piers lay in a mere solder
tumble of decay with an occasiona
hulk sunk alongside.
Even over these wrecks Of liner
vegetation was growing rank and green
All the wooden ships, barges AM
schooners had utterly vanished.
The telescope showed only a stray
| lolling mast of steel here or yondeI
thrusting up from the desolation, Iik
mute appealing hand raised to
| heaven that responded not.
See" remarked Stern. uptown al
| most all the buildings seem to hav
crumbled in upon themselves, or to hav
fallen outward into the streets. Wha
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

copies? Stern dared not realize the
transmutation.
To divert his wonderings and ease a
San adjusting the level telescope to
his eye.
With his back planted firmly against
the tower, he studied q wide section of
the dead and buried world so very far
below them. With establishment he
cried:
at is true, Beatrice! Everything s
swept clean away. Nothing left, moth
irg at all-no sign OF life!
'As far as can reach with these
lenses. universal ruin. We're all alone
in this whole world, just you and l.
and everything belongs to us?"
"Everything-all ours?'
Everything! Even the future-the fu-
ture of the human racer
Suddenly he felt her trenble at his
side. Down at her he looked, a
great new Tenderness possessing hiro.
He saw that tears were forming in her
eyes.
Then Beatrice pressed both hands To
her face and bowed her head. Filled
With strange emotions, the man watch
ed her fDr Il moment,
Then, in silence, realizing the useless
ness of any words. knowing that IN
ltv no ordinary relations Of life could
bear either coSCncy or meaning, ha
took her in his arms
And there alone with her, far above
the ruined world, high in tho pune air
Of midheavCn. he comfnrtCd the girl
with words till then unthought OF and
unknown Iu him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
1reatest Newspaper Serial of the Year

the tower where no longer Diana turned
her huntress' NOV TO every varying
breeze.
They heard their own hearts beat
strangely loud Above them, on Y
broken eornice. come resting swallows
twittered.
"Ss the Flatiron building over therer'
said she. What a hideous wreck,
From stern she took the telescope,
shsttered pile Of stone and metal.
Blotched as with leprosy, stood the
wallr. whence many hundreds Of blocks
had fallen into Broadway; formIitng TIstsnos
choknd that thorovghfare.
In nurberless PLACES the steel frame
psered throngh The whole roof had hal
storI"y. M II which only a a few sparse up.
standing metal beams remained:
l. the girls gaze was directed az cer-
| oh can even sce--into some of the
ofIcns on the eighteenth noor!' cried
] she. "Thsre, lookv' Ard she pointed.
That one near The frcpt! il used to
She broke short off. In her trembling
hands the telescope sank. Stern saw
Take me DOWN. she whispered II
can't stand II any Ionger--I can't, pos
sibly! The sight of that wrecked ofticel
Let's 20 down where l cant see that
|
frightened child, Stern led her round the
platform to the doorway. then down the
crumbllng stairs and SO to tho wreck
| age and dust-strewn confusion of what
had been his office.
' And there. his hand upon her shouI-
der, he bade her still be of good cour-
Listen now. Beatrice" said he. Lets
try to reason this thing out together:
let's try to solve this problem like two
intelligent human beirgs.
fuu MI hn 14f1fN
know: we cant know yet awhile, till 7
inyrstigate; We don't even know what
Don't know whether anybody else is
still alive anywhere in the wcrl1 But
we can find out-after we've made pro-
vision for the immediate present an
| formed some rational plan OF life.
II all the rest are gone, swept away,
wiped out clean like figures on a slate,
then why we should have happened to
survive whatever 1t was that struck
our comprehension
But" and here he raised her face to
his, noble, despite all it's grotesque dis
figurements; he looked into her eyes as
though to read the very soul OF her, to
judge whether she could share this
fight. could brave this coming struggle.
1 "All these things may yet be an
swered. once ! get the proper data for
this series of phenomena, l can find the
solution; never fear!
Some vast world-duty may be ours,
far greater. infinitely more viii than
anything that either of us has ever
dreamed. It's not our place, now, to
mourn or fear! Rather 1t Is to read this
mystery, to meet It and to conquerv'
Through her tears the girl smiled up
at him, trustingly, confidently. And in
the last declining rays of the sun that
| CLINT ed through the window-pane her
e"es were very beautiful.
A Confirmation of This story VIII
he Found In TomOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

into the office. There in the dust her
foot struck something hard.
She stopped; she caught It up and
stared at II.
my glass ink-wellI what7 Only
such things remain7"
No dream, then. but reality! She knew
at length that some catastrophe, in
credlbly vast, some disaster cosmic in
the tragedy Of its sweep. had desolated
the world. ....
"oh, my mother" cried she. "My
mother-dead? Dead, now, how long,
She did not weep, but just stood there.
covering. chill of anguished horror
racklng her. All at once her teeth be-
gan to chatter. her. body TO shake as
with an ague.
Thus for a moment dazed and stunned
she remained there, knowing not which
way to turn nor what to do. Then her
terror. stricken gaze fell on the inner
doorway, leading from her outer office
TO the inner one, the one where Stern
had had his laboratory, and his con-
sultation room.
This door now hung, a few worm
eaten planks and splintered bits OF
wood. barely supported by the rusty
hinges. ..
Toward II she staggered. About her
she drew the sheltering masses of heI
hair. like a Godiya of another age; and
to her eyes womanlike, the hot tears
mounted. As she went she cried in a
voice of horror:
Mr.. Stern! oh-Mr. Stern! Are-art
you dead, too? You can't belts toe
frightful!'
She reached the door. The mere touch
of her outstretched hand disintegrateo
! II. Down in a crumpllng mass 1t fell
! Thick dust bellied up In cloud
| through which a single ray that enter
ed the cobwebbed pane shot radiant
arrow.
Peering. hesltant. fearful Of ever
! greater terrors in that other room
| Beatrice peered through this dust haze
A sick foreboding of evil possessed he1
at thought of what she might finC
| there-yet more afraid was she of wha
she knew lay there behind her.
! An instant she stood within the ruineC
! doorway, her left hand resting on tn,
| moldy jamb. Then, with a cry, sh'
! started forward-a cry in which terro
had given place to JOY, despair to hope
| Forgotten now the fact that, save 70
| the shrouding Of her massy hair, sh
| stood unclad. Forgotten the wreck, tn
desolation everywhere.
"Oh-thank Heaven!" gasped she
| There in that inner office, half risinl
from the wreck of many things tina
had been and were now no more, he
startled eyes beheld the figure OF I
man-of Allan Stern
! He lived!
! At her he peered with eyes that sav
not yet; toward her he groped a vague
unsteady hand.
! He lived!
Not quite alone in this world-ruin, no
| all alone was she!
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
CHAPTER III.
On The Tower Platform.

= upDENLY the girl Ftartcd, re-
belling against the evidence OF
- her own senses, striving again to
force upon herself the belief that.
after all, 1t could not be so.
mo, no. no." she cried. This can't
be true. Tt mustn't be. There's a mis-
take somewhere. This sin ply must he
all an Illusion. a dream.
III the whole worlds dead. how does
y happen were alive: How do we know
IT'S dead? Can we see It all from here
ment OF things. Perhaps il we could
know the truth. look farther. and
He shook his head.
Il guess you'll find it's real enough,
he answered. no matter how far you
look. But, lust the same, 1t won't dc
any harm to extend our radius of OBJ,
Come. let's go on up TO the top Of
the tour. up to the observation plat.
form. Tn" quicker we know ell tho
S%Hni'i % bic faGLS ,Il,[no the better: Now. if
Ne thoreht hard a moment. ther
tHrned and strobe over to It heap ol
fIiab!e. disInrogration that lay whert
once his Instrument case had stood
Down on his ragged knees he fell; his
rotter shreds OF clothing tore RnC
ripn9d at every movement. like Sc
iluCIl h'tI paper.
A strange, hairy, dust-co"ered figure
he knelt there. Quickly ne plunged hi:
hands into the rubbish and began paw
ing 4 over and over with eager haste.
"Ah!' he cried with triumph. "ThanI
heaven, brass and lenses haven't crum
bled YETI
Up he stood again. In his hand tho
girl saw peculiar telescope. MI
level, see?" he exclaimed. holding 4
up to view. The wooden tripods Ions
since gone. The fixtures that held II OF
won't bother me much.
Neither will the spirit-glass on top
The main thing is that the telescope Il
self SENS to be still intact. Now wei
see."
Speaking, he busted of the eyepiec,
and the objective with bit of rag from
his coat sleeve.
Beatrice noted that the brass tube
| were all eaten and pitted with Verdigyis
but they sun held FIRMLY. And tn
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Baby'$@
DniEHSessEA

Every woman's heart responds TO
the charm and sweetness of a ba-
by's vOice, because nature intended
her for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of a mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such time
Is usually a period Of suffering and
danger. Women who use Mothers
Friend are saved much discomfort
and suffering, and their systems,
being thoroughly prepared by this
great remedy, are in healthy con-
dition to meet the time with the
least possible suffering and danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of
expectant mothers; it is in no sense
q remedy for various ills, but its
many years of success, and the
thousands of endorsements received
from women who have used it are
a guarantee of the benefit to be de-
rived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but
simply assists nature to perfect its
work. Mothers Friend allays nau.
sea, prevents
sa.aas.. sssass of and the ne nDnfbEra
every way %3NS,imnA
contributes to %U'cbDBOU
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFKLD REGuGTUR %. Alls.h. Ca
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
CHAPTER Nv.
" N.A nf DAL

~ RESENTLY Beatrice grew calmcr.
- For though grief and terror stl!l
weighed upon her soul. she rea-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
Gbe OermOnt pb@ni..
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Furs repaired and made. Hours to
A. MRS. r. Il. HOLMES, % Green St.
Tel. 10.