davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Wanted--Help Male and

F ClIIdIG
 WANTED-SOber and industrious man and wife for ranch work, good wages. Or will rent on shares or for cash rent, 80 acres well improved Ad- dress c. V. Hopkins, Jerome, Arizona
 11-g
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Wanted Situations Female

BY EXPERIENCED stenographer, good references. Phone S306. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Wanted Help Male

WANTED-Boy with wheel to de- liver and work in store. Cannot go to school. The Berryhill Co. tf
 MAIL CARRIERS WANTED-S65 to $100 month. Many Nov. examina- tions. Sample questions free. Frank lin Institute, Dept. 10 G, Roches- ter, N. y. 10-db
 WANTED-Strong, willing boy with bicycle to deliver parcels; steady po- sition Apply at New York Store. bm
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

WANTED-Either man or woman who thoroughly understands preparing and serving light lunches and catering to take complete charge of this depart ment. DonOfrio Confectionery Co. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

JAPANESE-Desire cook or house. work in private family. Call or write to 121 $. First St. bm
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Professional and Business
 Cards


 ARTISTIC DRESSES made, from $5.00 up. BIO North Central ave: phone S564. I1bS MISS BERTHA KIRKLAND = Teacher of piano Studio 113O North Second St. Phone 8729. 10-dg
 CHlROPODIST
 I I Corns removed. 50 cts.
 x each; bunions. moles,
 {warts. etc, removed by
 electricity. %N 39 East Adams
 FRANK SHIRLEY Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FOUR ROOM House on north Central Ave. opp. Indian school. Phone 214J4 C. B. Williams br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

first class work, reasonable prices Phone 1889 or 2396. If JAP \NlESE CLUB-Most reliable agency fol any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 53S.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Stables and Corrals

GOOD HORSES HAND RIGS - For hire and for sale at Corral prices. Commercial Corral. D. A Starr & Co.,, Props Phone 170S. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms
Rooms
BUNTMAN APARTMENTS

The finest and most complete
 apartments in Phoenix posi-
 lively ready November 1st, To-
 cated on North 2nd Avenue
 Each apartment has rooms
 and porches, gas range. hot
 water heater, gas log in fire
 place and gas steam radiator
 in dining rOOm built-in re-
 frigerator buffet and book
 case For leases see MT. Prince
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center & Adams Street. bm EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS - 3 rooms and screen sleeping room. 605 N. 4th Ave. bm NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, also furnished cot tage 344 N. 4th Ave. bn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-Furn- ished or unfurnished, with screen sleeping room. 122 West Roosevelt. If MARSH FLATS Furnished, no sick and no children taken. 347 N. 4th Ave
 10-bm FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room and partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping with convenient bath. 415 w. Jefferson. Inquire 13O w Washington. If THREE HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furnished, close in. Call 332 N 1st Ave. biu DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms 316 \. 5th St If FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 234 West Monroe. bn THREE ROOM FLAT - Furnished 610 \. 4th Ave br FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 6O9 South Second ave. ds ED-Housekeeping apart ments, also rooms, single or ensuite. 376 North Fourth Ave If Hire a little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see m TO Or1Cf0yl1arc v,oII pan
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Announcements

MISS MORGAN. piano teacher; special attention to beginners. 2131 West Monroe: phone 216h- 11r
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Wanted-Miscellaneous

FOR SERVICE and efficiency wash at Capital City" If
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
kimono SIumber Party.

Young girls are very fond Of all
night parties, and among a set who
are from fifteen to seventeen years of
age these kimono slumber gatherings
have been quite a fad. Six or eight or
sometimes only four girls are asked
to come for dinner If convenient; if
not, the hour is set for 1880. Each
girl comes with her own kimono and
breakfast or boudoir cap, and when
these are donned the fun begins. If
the room has al open crate fire so
much the better. Candles are lit and
the hostess invites each one to help
themselves to a pointed stick, and
marshmallows are roasted. Individu'
al candles with a box of orange wood
sticks or meat skewers will do if the
fireplace is lacking. Corn may be pop
ped and sometimes fudge is made,
without which no girlish condolences
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

ed to the command. Mimi was appointed treas
urer. They issued an appeal to the people at
large refusing to recognize either the Polish Gear
or the Demetrian pretenders. Early in 1912 the
patriot army took Kostroma and advanced to
Yavoslarl, where by means Of skillful negotia-
lions Pozharski withheld the Swedes, who were
overrunning the northwest, from occupying more
territory. Meanwhile the Cossack hordes were
wasting to the southwark, and the small Polish
army at Moscow was practically besieged in the
Kremlin. These %brigands simply fought for
plumber; they hated the patriots more than the
Poles and actually tried to murder Pozharski in
July.
On August IS Pozharski, intending to coerce
the Cossacks, arrived outside Moscow, and three
days later Chodkiewicz, the Polish general, came
up from the west. Fighting went on intermit-
tently until the middle of October. The Cossack
host simply looked on, but Chodwiewicz could
not break through PoZharskis blockade Of the
Kremlin, neither could Pozharski drive away
Chodkiewicz. At last, on October Is, the Rus
SLAMS made a night attack on the Polish en-
trenched position. They were repulsed, but Chod-
kiewicz had lost nearly half his small Polish
corps, and next morning he r%etreated. On Octo-
Der % the Polish in the Kremlin, who were ex-
listing on human flesh. capitulated
The Russian patriots in the ruins of Moscow
then called a national assembly for the purpose
of electing a native sovereign There was great
confusion and much fruitless discussion Princes
Pozharski and Mstislavski declined the crown,
and 1t appeared that nothlng would De ueclueu
upon, when two delegates-one Russian, one Cos
sack-independently suggested a Romanof, that
family being nearest of kin to the old Rurikovich
house The head of the family had been ton
sured by Boris and was a prisoner in Poland.
He was a man of great ability and vigor, and
perhaps the assembly thought that by choosing
his son strong government would be insured
once they could release the father. On February
81, 1881, Michael Feodorovich was elected by the
~notables, and on his name being proposed to the
army and ~burgesses of Moscow he was chosen
with enthusiasm.
Michael-he was only sixteen years Of age
was sheltering with his mother in the Spasovski
monastery near Kostroma. He was not discov-
cred until March "a, and then shrank from as
Stunning the crown. His mother supported the
shrinking boy; she must have felt that only mis-
cry and a violent death awaited whoever dared
to call himself Gosudar of Muscovy in those ter.
rible days. but at last Michael gave way. The
delegates told him that on his head would be
the, blame for the utter destruction of his coun-
try If he refused to accept the crown.
The state of the country was fearful; in many
places II was a desolate wilderness. Travellers
from the west passed horror-stricken through vii
lage after village containing not a living soul
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Fun With Buttons.

But we don't know how to play
cards." walled the fourteen-year-old,
and we do want a progressive party
with prizes and score cards" So
that is how this amusement came
about and as it was such a grand sue
cess l am going to tell my readers all
they did and how they did it.
There we're sixteen guests, so four
card tables were arranged with a pile
of assorted buttons in the middle of
each. Cl~oth-covered buttons and
shank ones were barred. Partners
were chosen by matching four but
tons of a kind which were passed
on trays. This made a jolly prelimi-
nary time. A fifth button was sewed
to a corner of the table; thus the
four white agate buttons found their
table, the four shoe buttons and four
black buttons and the four smoked
pearls. On the table four needles
were placed (No. y threaded with a
stout white thread about eighteen in
ches long; longer than this will tan
BILE. 1t is a good plan to a the
thread a bit, too. When the bell rang,
the play began, threading buttons,
using one hand only; at the expira-
ton of the time, say four or five min
utes, the ring of a bell stops work and
the two having the most buttons to
their credit progress to the mex table.
Before going the number is placed on
score card and the buttons replaced
in the center of the table.
Very cute score cards may be made
by gluing bone buttons such as are
used on underwaists to the card, they
have only eyes and the nose, mouth,
hair and eyelashes are painted or
Queer BODIES are drawn or painted
on the famous coop" order and the
result is laughable in the extreme.
Here is another button stunt: Choose
partners by matching ribbons on
which a button is sewed on the ends
just for decoration. Then furnish
each couple with a small square OF
cloth, six buttons, a needle and thirty
inches of thread. The girl must hold
the needle for the boy to thread, then
she must hold the cloth for him while
he sews on the six buttons. The
couple who finish first win the prize
Suggestions for prizes would be a but
ton bag, gold collar buttons, collar
button box, and at the favor counter
candy boxes are obtainable in shape
of spools of thread or silk, also thin
bles. They would make appropriate
souvenirs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

On his way to Moscow the youthful Car encoun-
tered nothing but misery and horror, and at last
stopped at Troitsa, unable to face the wretched-
ness of Moscow, where even in the Kremlin the
palaces were roohess. His own guards were
starving and in rags, and their needs were sup
piled by gifts from the great merchant house of
the Strogonovs. Something was done to allie
viate the distress, and on May Is Michael was
escorted into Moscow by the entire male popu-
lation. On July 10 he was solemnly crowned.
The troubles of Muscovy were not yet over.
Years of effort were needed before the bandit
hordes were finally put down. Sweden had to be
bought off with cessions of territory. In 1917 a
great Polish army under the titular Gear Wladis-
law invaded Russia, captured town after town,
Pozharski was once more called to the command,
and saved the capital by defeating the Poles in
an assault on October 10. A truce was concluded
at Deulino near the famous Troitsa monastery.
Poland kept her conquests but acknowledged
Michael as Gear. Also Philaret was released
and returned to. reorganize his country. For
nearly fifteen years he was practically the Gear.
and did much to bring peace and order out of
the chaos that still existed. He was the true
founder of the Romanoff dynasty. Michael him
self was a gentle, pious, and amiable man; his
merit Is that he had the sense to accept the
direction Of other men than himself. His wife,
the ancestress of the present emperors, was Eu-
doxia, the daughter of one of the poorer mobiles.
He died in 1916, and within a generation Russia,
aided by the increasing anarchy In Poland, was
able to turn the tables on her old antagonist and
to mmence a process of expansion that has
continued until the present day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
NAMES LOBSTER HATCHERY.

Half a billion Holsters will be the number
Matched at the government station at Boothbay
Harbor, Me-, for the present year. 1t Is a huge
figure. bigger than most people can realize. 1t
will also mark a record, says the Portland Press.
for the number of shellfsh brought to life at the
government place.
At the present time there are at the Boothbay
hatchery 1888 seed Holsters from which eggs
will be secured.
The season for collecting the seeders extends
into the spring of the year, SO that it is safe to
say that fully two-thirds as many Holsters as have
already been collected will be added to the num-
Der on hand. The average number of eggs Sc.
cured from the mother lobster is $1,000. The
percentage of fertility of these as they are
Matched at the government station is so high
that 1t Is safe to say that practically all of them
will be Matched.
Reckoning on this basis. the number of seed.
es now at the hatchery will produce 270. OeO. OnO
Holsters. The number yet to be collected viii
very nearly total up to 500, 900. 900.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Japanese Tad,

Observing a bunch of children going
through all sorts of comieal stunts, L
asked what the game might be and
was told it was Japanese tag. Now
that we are outdoors again for our
play times, try it. The child who is
tagged must place his Or her left
hand on the spot touched and keep it
there until he is fortunate enough
to tag someone else. Then the one
who is "it" tries to tag someone on
the knee or foot, so that his ~endeavors
to tag the next one with the hand on
that part of the body will be most
difficult as we'll as very amusing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
A Novel nshoweru Tea Party.

A hostess wishing especially to hon.
or a girl who was soon to be married
invited twelve young women to what
she was pleased to call a "Cupiditea."
This name alone was enough to excite
the curiosity of those invited. After
all had arrived cards cut in the shape
of little teapots were passed, bearing
the following questions, all to be an
swered by words ending in ''ty" (tea),
l know a maiden fair to see,
They call her sweet Miss d..
She loved a youth named Albert Lee,
A youth of great o.
He said, Il take the o.
To ask you to be Mrs. Lee.
And dwell in d..
We'd have no quarrels, for we'd agree
To live in sweet o."
The maiden said with (6)-,
"While l admire your o.,
I do not care to wed, you see,
And live in married o.
And though l know you love but me,
1 know a great o.
Who breaches with Q0)-
Against a marriage DID"
He answered her with Q2)-,
81 do not like your (13)-
Upon a subject which should be
At all times n of Q4)--.
If you don't care to marry me,
Please tell me so with (15)-
And I'll seek an do
Who gladly will be Mrs. Lee"
She answered with DID,,
I'm yours for all (1S)-."
The words to be supplied as as fol
lows: l, Charity; 2, Sagacity; 8, Lib
erty; A, Domesticity; 5, Felicity; 6,
Modesty; 7, Honesty; 8, Poverty; 8,
Divinity; 10, Intensity; II, Unity; ~,
Frigidity; IS, Levity; IA, Gravity; is,
Brevity; 16, Affinity; II, Alacrity; is,
Eternity.
The guests had been asked to give a
cup and saucer, but to say nothing
about it to the honored guest. When it
came time for refreshments, a tray
was brought in containing twelve
lovely cups and saucers, each tied with
a card bearing name of donor and a
sentiment to be read aloud. The tea
pot was the gift of the hostess. Each
girl drank her tea and the bride-to-be
realized that she was literally being
"showered' in a most unique manner.
The pretty china was washed and
packed in a basket ready for the de-
lighted maiden to take home with her.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
An A~fter-DInner Trick.

This sounds very easy, but try it
and see. Boys will enjoy it, and l am
told even men are not averse to at
tempting what is apparently so simple.
Tell the victim that he is to brush a
coin out of your hand. Proceed to lay
a quarter in the middle of the palm
and hand him a whisk broom. The
motion used must be only a brushing
one, no fair digging the coin out with
a corner of the broom. Sometimes
to brush the quarter out and not one
will succeed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

seem complete. The girls are asked
to tell their most thrilling adventures,
and If the hostess wishes to award a
prize for the most startling tale it
should be something like a corset bag,
a night gown case, a dressing Jacket
or some bit Of lingerie. Breakfast is
served at eight and should be especial
ly dainty.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
CNSSS7zEW ON2MDR By
NnCTzM EUzNAWlEF

g would have been a bold man indeed
who had foretold in the year 1913 that
the future held greatness for Russia
Poland. Indeed, it seemed somewhat
doubtful whether Russia could ever
maintain her independence. The story
of how a line of men, resolute to shrink
from no means, even the most shame
full, in the pursuit of their end, built
up after the havoc of the Mongol fury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
PROPOSALS FUR STAlE ROAD IsOaK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ce1ved by the State Highway CommIs- sioner, Room 27, Capitol Hartford, conn, until p. m. Tuesday, Sept. loth, 1918 for @ section of native stone mac adam or gravel road in the town ot VoluntoEFn; 6 section of gravel road Ill the towns of EaStford and Chaplin, in accordance with plans and specit1ca- tiOns
 Bids will state the price as per speci- ncatiOns.
 reserves the right to increase or de- proved, after the contract is let surety company bond or & certified cost of the work. Any DIdoer to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign EGe contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond or a certified check, shall forfeit from h1s bond or check 8 sum equal to dLlIerepc9 in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at The Br1Egs Broth ersi Mfg. Co., VoluntoWn, Conn., and Hagtford and Chaplin at store OF Charles A. Wheaton. Phoenixville, highway Comnissioner. Room 21s Gap-
 The State Highway Caznmiasio on eS reserves the right to reject any and
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, Sept, 6. 1913. -
 State Highway Commission es.
 Room 2T, Capitol, Hartford, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
FIRST UMPIRE TO
GO BEHIND PITCHER.
Gaffney Was Pioneer Among Arbitra-
 tors of Baseball Diamond,

Since the recent death of John H. Gaffney, known all over the baseball world as the king of umpires, his fame and his dOings on the baseball dia- mond have been a prolific topic of conversation with people who know him intimately when he was at the height of his career on the diamond. Gafney was a maker of umpireS. When he brought into use the prac- tice of going behind the pitcher to umpire he made the task appear so much easier that men were encOur- aged to try it. Before that time when the umpire stayed behind the bat all the time, and not only stood in con stant danger of being hit by foul tips. but often had to guess at plays on the bases, umpiring was g, more difficult job than later
 Gaffney always regretted that he ever conceived the idea of going be- hind the pitcher. When he first went into the middle of the greensward and called the balls and strikes from that ing He thought only of getting 6 cor rect decision in the play at second base.
 But he discovered that he could judge balls and strikes well from the position behind the pitcher, and oth- CTS, of course, quickly realized it, too. That gave them more courage to try the task, with the result that a, crop of ump1res started. and it keeps sprout1ng all the time.
 In Gaffney's early days the umpire didn't think of a protector for his body. Gaffney originated that idea. as he did others. He had a cork pro teotor made which he put on inside his blouse. The mask of those days wasn't to be compared with the mask of today for serviceabi1ity,
 The catcher played back in the early af Ia ous. ences. After two strikes he came up behind the bat. Before that he re- nained far back. where he caught the ball as it bounded.
 Often the catcher was not close be- hind the plate for perhaps several fn- nings, if the batsmen wers retired in
 When the catcher stood back the umpire remained perhaps 25 or 30 feet behind the plate. He stood a little to one side from the line directly back of the plate, more in line with the batsman. He leaned over so he could see the ball as 1t came all the way from the hand of the pitcher and when 1t passed the plate the umpire was ready to step farther from the line struck before 1t reached the umpire and many & time 1t bounded off at an angle and hit the official before he could get out of the way. One step usually took him to safety The uIn- ptre was thus calling the balls and strikes and keeping his own safety well in mind.
 When the catcher went up behind the umpire followed and with less protection than the umpire of today. He stood close to the catcher and called his decisions.
 Even tn the big league there was no such idea of umpire protection from fh@ IAasTlA officiafa as now
 Taken altogether, the fob was more difficult tn many ways and un- pirss were Fcaroe.
 When Gaffney went down behind the pitcher so he could see closely the plays of BuTdack at sscond he bJazed'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A STRONG MARKET.
Union Pacific Rises Five Points and
 Smaller Gains Numerous.

New York, Sept. 12-Union Pacific, whose performances have kept the stock market on edge for several days, outstripped its recent movements to- l day by rising five points The price came within a shade of 160 showing a gain of ten and a half points since ru- mors of a cash distribution to stock l holders gained currency and the up- turn began. Although the advance in 1 this stock much exceeded the average movement, the market in general made d striking show of strength. There were numerous gains of two to three points among the best rated shares in the list,
 The days advance was rendered the more impressive by the fact that there was no bullish news on which to base it The rise apparently was due to the inherent strength of the market in it's present position. Traders said that steady accumulation of stocks, much of it buying by small investors, had been going on for some time reducing the floating supply. Bears who sold
 on recent developments which were construed unfaVorably had built up considerable short interest With the market thus in strong technical pO- sition, it required nothing more than the impulse supplied by the buoyant rise in Union Pacific to start the whole list upward. Bears fought the ad- vance in vain. and there was no weak ening throughout the day, save for an untmp portant recession, due to realizing, in the last half hour.
 Although no authoritative inforrna- ton was available concerning the ru- raors of a cash bonus on Union Pa citic. these reports were talked of still more confidently in the street and were made the basis of the further rise in the stock. The coppers. whose re- cent advance in sympathy with the strength of the metal market has been interrupted in the last few days re- sumsd their upward movement. Cana dian Pacific benefited by glowing re- ports of the Dofninion's crops, was exceptionally strong.
 Forecasts of temorrow's bank state ment were conflicting, They indicat- ed that the weeks movement of el1r- reney had not been important in net results, and that either a small gain or a sHal loss would be shown.
 Bonds showed an improving tenden- cy. Total sales. par value, S1,9S5, ,000,
 United States bonds unchanged on call