davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 SLING

United States Land Office. Phoenix.
 Arizona. March !. l913
 Notice is hereby given that the santa Fc Pacific Railroad Company. by HoWel Jones. it's Land Commis- sioner. has filed in this office it's application, Serial NO. 021479 tu en- ter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 t33 Stats.. 21D. the following des- cribed lands viz.
 Gila and Salt River Meridian, Ari- zona.
 T. l ". R. w: Lots ,. 1 and ,. and SEA NWl4 sec. 6: T. N.. R. , w.: Lots and and S1a NEL4 sec. |, T. N, R. 6 F.; NI2 and SEA- sec. 9; T. : N. R w.. SIa NE14. NEA NEA. Nla SEA sec. 15; Sla SEA-. Sl2 SWl4 sec. 20; SWA NWh. WIZ SWA. SEA- SWl4 sec. B; Lots 3 X and Sl5 NWH SWI4 sec. ,; Lots and and Sla NEA SEA sec 4: T. 3 N. R. l w.: VIZ sec. 23 ': E12 sec. 34; Ela sec. 8: T. 3 N.. R E.: NEA sec. &: T. 2 N. R. F.: SEA- sec. 10: SEA sec. II: T. ! <. E. F.: All sec. l; Lots and , & SE NEA. SEA- sec. 3: all sec.11:E1a see. F; T. S. R- II w: Lots 2, S, 1, X nS12 NWA, SW4 NEA see. I; S1a NEl4. NWA SEA-. Nl4 SW4 SWA SWA sec i; WIZ NV A, VIZ SW14 sec 8: SEA- Sl3 NEH, SEA- NWl4 sec. :: T f S. R. r w. S1s NEH
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
- GREAT BENEFACTRESS.

Lydia F.. Pinkham of Lynn. Mrss., bequeathed to posterity such a legacy al few women leave behind them. This woman, gifted with knowledge of the medicinal virtues of roots and herbs, won lasting fame by her discovery of a priceless medicine to relieve women from their sufferings and thousands of American Women. now well and strong. claim they owe their health and hap piness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound d-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
A COLD, LA GRIPPE THEN PNEU
 MONA

Is too often the fatal sequence La Grippe coughs hang on. weaken the system, and lower the vital resist ance. R. G Collins, postmaster, Barnegat, N. j., says T was trou- bied with severe La Grippe cough which completely exhausted me Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells en- tirely. It can't be beat.'-Elvey x Hulett-A Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
BACK FROM AGUA CALlENTE-

'. w. Hutcheson. of the selling force of the Southwestern Building X In vestment company. returned yester- day from the springs where he and his wife have been for the last three Weks. MT. HutchesOn has small touch of rheumatism that seems to give way to the treatment at the springs each year. He says he feels very much better and they enjoyed their stay very much indeed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

F. S. Bacon, IT East St. Bath, Me sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. My work as conductor caused a chronic inflamamtion of the kidneys and I v2S miserable and -ll T,aved out. From the day I began taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain my strength. and I am het- ter now than l have been for twenty years Try them. Elvey x Hulett-- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
No Rim Cut Tires

These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
Jelly Roll Recipe
Ouiy Two Eggs Required

By M,s. ./anet Nchenzie HiN, EdikO, of fhe B0sfon Cooking .School Naga=iue
 This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very popular on account of the way it keeps fresh. With proper handling it should keep fresh a whole week. providing it isn't eaten up in the meantime, for 1t is every bit as good as it looks. R
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

OTORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill. owner. 235 West Wash St. Overland 345 Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

trf-o. A. M N /, Chairman Printing Committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

Agents for the |. N. C. Com. merciaI Truck, Next to Hotel Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

wu LECHARTIER, ordinarily the
I'VE most energetic of men, dragged
himself from easy chair to
divan, carrying with him books and
papers at which he never looked. In
vain Nine. Lechartier suggested that
he should invite his friends to their
villa, arrange bridge parties or go
hunting. His only desire was to be
left entirely alone.
She knew he felt bored and it hurt
her to think that he should feel so
when she was there. How happy she
had been when she had furnished and
beautified this villa. She had felt so
sure she could keep her husband there
all year round, that he would never
miss anything while she was there.
She knew he had always been tickle
and fond of flirting while he was in
the army, and few young girls had
dashing lieutenant, but he was now
nearly so, and surely fhe must have
had enough of firtations and feel
happy in quiet Vile d'Avray.
But during the last two weeks she
had realized that the situation was
becoming uncomfortable. Lechartier
grew silent and aged perceptibly in
this solitude in spite of having ten
der. beautiful and charming wife to
keep him company. AS for herself,
she was as much in love with him as
on their wedding day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

of her husband, though apparently
book. Suddenly she saw him enter
into conversation with q tall young
girl, somewhat masculine in her
manners. but faultlessly dressed.
Poor boy she thought, "he is
growing old" But she was furious
nevertheless. feeling every new fir
tation as q fresh case of treason.
Lechartier's Irritation did not last
very long, for few minutes later he
came over to his wife. He looked,
however, as il he had won great
victory.
Il have just had very interesting
talk with charming American girl
dear
Eyes. / know. She had very at
tractive manners
You saw me-" said Lechartier,
vexed.
He remained at his wife's side all
the rest of the evening. showing her
every attention to make her forget
that he had left her, and they prom
enaded on the terrace arm in arm like
young couple on their honeymoon
The next day Nine. Lechartier had
accepted an invitation to visit some
old friends. and her husband made
use of his temporary freedom to look
for Miss Matthews. the young Amerl-
can lady he had met the night before
She had charmed him by her bashful-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
His Last Filtration

One morning when Lechartier was
more depressed than ever she said:
IF you want a change, dear. we
might spend few weeks at Deau-
ville."
He jumped up, overjoyed, and cried
do you really mean It? Would you
care to go?'
Yes; will write about rooms to-
night"
He kissed her tenderly. straight
ened himself up and looked 10 years
younger.
A HAPPY TIME
Two days later Nine. Lechartier re-
ceived a satisfactory answer from
the Princess palace. She began to
pack her trunks, and as the prepara
tions progressed Lechartier forgot his
rheumatism, spleen and all other all
ments.
From the first evening when they
arrived at the Princess palace Le-
charter, faultlessly dressed. red
flower in his buttonhole. monocle In
his eye, ever searching for something
walked around from group to group
his eyes searching for something.
His eyes caressed the bafe shoul-
ders Of the ladies, rested on their
white hands, he felt himself playing
his old part of the irresistible
charmer, every trick of which was
known to him. From distance Nine
Lechartier followed the movements
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
A Humorous Short Story Complete

ness and childlike simplicity. which
contrasted as strongly with her mas
culine manners.
"She almost belongs to the third
SEX" he said to himself.
He met Miss Matthews in the corr
ridor outside the rooms occupied by
himself and Nine. Lechartier. She
was making note of the number of
their apartments.
HE Is FLATTERED
"She wanted to know where we are
located" thought Lechartier i'm
mensely flattered, and sent her a
friendly nod as she fed precipitately
at the sight Of him.
The little savage" thought Le-
charter. and hurried downstairs hop
ing to find her in the hall. She was
not here A little while later he
caught glimpse of her characteris-
tic profile, but she was being fol-
lowed by tall muscular gentleman
with heavy mustache, undoubtedly
a rival, and Lechartier Immediately
felt an intense hatred Of him. which
grew even stronger when he thought
he cav an ironical smile in his eyes.
80 we are two" thought Lechar-
| tier. well. we shall see"
He was unusually disagreeabIe to-
ward his wife at dinner. 1t was she
who had to pay for his defeats. but
while ordinarily she bore such at
tacks with admirable patience, this
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
(Registered United States Patent ofhe

time she left her husband to his book
and his cigar and went to- her room.
Lechartier sat down in an easy chair
and kept his eyes firmly fixed at the
door of the drawing room through
which Miss Matthews had appeared
the day before. but she did not come.
A few minutes later, however, Nine.
Lechartier came rushing back greatly
excited.
"Oh, Claude, she cried. you can't
imagine what has happened. All my
jewels are gomez
What. Your necklace and rings
ALL GONE
Yes, everything
Lechartier ran to the hotel office.
asking his wife to come along. His
hated rival was there already and
actually dared smile at him. which
made Lechartier even more excited
than the news of the theft had done.
I Il should like to speak to you in
private in regard to matter of the
utmost Importance. We have been
robbed" he said to the manager Of
the hotel
.This gentleman had better stay,
then"
Il should prefer to speak to you
alone
The rival sauntered out, still smil-
ing and putting on big cigar.
Nine. Lechartier told the story of
how she discovered the theft and
enumerated the articles lost.
The manager smiled.
There have been a number of
thefts," he said. but we know the
thief, who is not far away.
They went upstairs to their room,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
(@ CHICAGO He RePLtep, iVe Nevee 5eeN A.
NJ THERE .AAN hAAu. 1ou:" UkusA

but had been there only a short time
when there was a knock at the door
Lechartier opened it and saw the
man who had been following Miss
Matthews.
What brings you here at this time
of the EVENING"" he asked gruffiy.
"I come to ask you both to be kind
enough to come downstairs"
He spoke with a certain air of au-
thority. so the Lechartiers followed
Il would like to introduce you te
Miss Matthews" the man said.
she has been kind enough to send
fer me?" asked Lechartier.
Not exactly" the man replied with
the old mocking smile.
And do | have to come. too?'
asked Nine. Lechartier.
YES. your presence is necessary
madame
The man conducted them to ths
managers private room next to the
Office where they saw a young mar
in Tuxedo coat, handcuffed.
THE JEWELS FOUND
"Allow me to introduce you to Miss
Matthew'S said the man. and with.
out paying any attention to Lechar-
tier, who stood dumfounded, ht
turned respectfully to Nine. Lechar.
tier.
'All your jewelry has been found
madame, and will be returned to yot
at the police station tomorrow"
Lechaftier was crushed. and al
soon as they received back thu
jewelry he could not get back Il
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

Vile d'Avray quickly enough. From
that day there has been perfect hap
piness in the household. The ad-
venture in Deauville has completely
cured Lechaftier of his craze for
fiirtations, and whenever his wife
thinks he is growing too attentive to
a young lady she has only to say:
Look out, Claude, or / will tell her
the story of your last irritation"
The effect is always instantaneous.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Tomorrow:
He Takes a Day OFF!
AFTER THE BATTLE
Why ! TaiNn ~
GIANTS ARE 6esTi'

Little Freddy-Please. Mr.. Drug
g.st. papa wants some sticking plas-
ter. and mamma wants bottle of
Caina cement.
Druggist Very well. What's
wrong?
Freddie-Mamma hit papa with the
epgar bowl
No school in Canada can receive the
government grant unles the union
Jack is hoisted every morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
CONSUELO'S REVENGE; @nsSdaT%$ ia3S 5: Hs%
~

great delight Of David Mrs Ewing
and Consuelo become great friends.
David and Consuelo achieve a csr-
tain degree Of intimacy on the visit
one afternoon in the woods she barely
checks an impetuous proposal he IL
about TO make to her.
Cauuthers. a planter from down
river. brings news that six more OF his
laborers have returned. During the COZ
versation attending this news, Consuelo
says that she intends 10 leave the next
day. and return to Ciudad, Mexicu
This dismays David. to the amusement
of the others.
They leave next morning. accompanl-
ed by Mrs Ewing. who is going TO the
settlements to do some shopping. David
is piqued because Consuelo is agreeable
to CarruJhers. who makes the trip wifi
them. and engages in a mild fiirtation
with Mrs. Ewing. He and ConsusRo
part. not on the best of terms. bSm
when the canoe has left its landing
and is in midstream. he is surprised -
see her throwing him a kiss.
To Be Continued To-merrOs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
David Makes Love

Her smile brought his galiautrv from
under eclipse. Tine most beautiful girl
Ina Mexico
"Includus tine Souarita CuusueIoc
She demanded, laughing
The girl II the train was a long way
off, and youth is faithful TO fascinating
memories only in tales Including the
Ssu8rita C0uslel0.r
An orchid thrust tongue 0f fire from
the mold Of d doeayiHg tree. and.
pointing. she said. 'For that senior.
you SHAH aslen flower 10 my hair"
His first essay 100 such delicate bus--
ness. ID little bunslinE was perfectly
natural and. squirting round under his
hands. she laughed un In his face. 'Im
sure Ii is wrong. and J have no glass.
oh. know. Bend your head-c.osgr-
now Z see myself .u your eyes"
David attempts Co kiss her but "a
touch eff her spur 90 her horse pre-
vents lHls
$50. uaylditu mia. Hsr voice came
aa. off cloud OF dust al the next
turn -.Nou were lp see me only part
ar rn. uay. and This IS the La Luna
boundary"
o.. gve-ue bass balance with q violent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

closed with an allusion 10 his mothers
investment. Mr David would be pleased
20 know that it had been made on a
special plan which called Tor half-yearly
dividends instead Of the usual
paid out Of her own capital" the girl
dryIy interrupted. ''WeH'-as she
paused. musing, there flashed upon her
face the hard look Of her father. a re-
semblance fleeing as the thought which
called it into being well, you're the
biggest stakeholder, and, being here on
hand, it will be your own fault If you
don't get little more than your own"
He glanced up quickly but irritable
disgust died under her frankly innocent
look She was not 10 blame for her
moral obliquities and he said. quietly:
'If I ever get my own ] shall have 90
recreate it,"
She nodded. and while he brought out
and bridled her horse she watched MIN
with a curiosity that was at variance
with her next remark. Il wouldn't take
It 10 heart. Saddle up and come over
to Ewings with me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
David Is Grateful.

Iu this dry time it was possible for
two to ride abreast. and refining iH $50
that he could come alongside, she gave
him the fun benefit of big. Gewy eyes
at q range Of a yard II was thinking
of your misfortune an the time thar
] was away.
THAT was awfuuy kind But please
do not Worry on my account I'm all
most glad Of IT,"
why"
Under stimulation of her pleased lr-
terest he told Of his coddlel youth.
desire 10 make his own way.
But won't you find ir duI here-
she asked again
1t is possible that Doe might have
disarmed her with sigulueau. How
could D." But. deceived Bog her ssm-
pathy. he blurteG instead off ls.'arl-
zion OF war against Cancer. .aIsrrl u-
proved labor conditions. regeneration ut
plantations. when hc ought ly have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
By HERMAN whitaker.
Copyright by HARDER & Bros)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLNENT.


Patricia brings home two letters ior
him, which she explains came UP ''e
river with their maize,
one letter from his mother tells IN li Llte
postscript now she mas p'l ,'l''.,'' -.
shares Of Nerda stock lie was 10 nave
wired her about il. and as he did not
do so she judged it all right to pur-
chase the STOCK
Rive hundred shares. Patricia
r,eped. THAT is"
FIFTY gold. gruaucd ba-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

two letters. either Of which would. if
delivered, have brought this story 90
traditional end by securing his re-
turn to his native heath
The writing, however, opened an out
let for his anger. permitted cooler re-
Election. He had nothing TO gain, either
by frightening his mother or autago-
niziug the hnancier.
"TH stick by it tin my time comes, DO
he mutterod. at last; and while rhe
second letter TO his mother was based
ON cheerful acceptance of .the situa-
tion. the envelope TO the duaueier cone
tanned only his formal report
ne mao Just scaled Tine. latter when
the clear cali sounded again without
the door cole. Don David, Faithless
Already he has forgotten his promise O..
escort me part at the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
The Promise of a Ride.

Felt or no, he kindled to the spoken
sympathy
I'D love to. but I'm writing my first
report, 70 60 down by canoe tonight
II viii take most Of the afternoon. hut
III be ready when you come back and
ride with you part Of the way home"
"Wm you, realIy2" His ewes were
on the bride. his thoughts on his let
Jers, 50 he did not notice the sarcasm.
As he arranged her stirrup. she went
On. Very well. senior In just four
hours J shall be yours And not until
She was beyond earshot iu the jungle did
she free her laughter "Hc VIII 60 part
~ the way. Patricia only part
scratching his pen. David dashed u6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

been admirinE her eyes. held forth
with such lengthy enthusiasm that they
were mile or two beyond Phelps
place before ne finished where he ought
to have begun
Then life here has its compensa-
tions"
'Tcs2' she said. iunocentIy. For in
stauce2"
'It is romantic. Instead or driving
urosaic quill u "a law office, here I
ann riding through q tropical jungle
with
WITH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Yellow Fever.

The next day Andrea gives notice that
sine intends Co leave him shortly. think
Ing in this way Co make him do as she
wants him to do-enter into an affair
with hey that viii last only as long
as Ha stays iu the country lie ace
re1ts her resignation. but is greatly
troubled lhsreat. lfe goes about the
ordinary business ~ the plantation. and
that might. as the lure of Andrea is an
rm ami be is about 10 81 10 her hur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Oliver Cromwell Size Up.

The class was given oliver Cron~
well" as the subject for a short essay.
and one Of the efforts contained the
following sentence:
oliver Cromwell had an iron VIII
an unsishtly wart. and a large re-
nose. but underneath were deep rev
gious feelings"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Cnre Worse man Mines.

ate" said an after dinner speaker ~
Gently. We should none Of US bestoa
our presents as foolishly as did the
rich widow of Chamberlain, who sent
10000 alarm clocks 10 Uganda 10 help
the poor sufferers from sleeping Eick~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Eafacla PUSHES mp 20 him shouting that
Guadll0upe has the yellow fever.
David treats him with mustard baths.
and the next morning finds the planta-
lion deserted Of an except Andrea.
TIE sends her TO Ewing for help.
Ewing comes down the river and tells
David that he viii send for laborers
90 help work his plantation when he
goes down for supplies. also he makes
other offers of help.
Guadaioupe first improves ana later
falls victim Co the dread disease.
.naroa comes back and helps bury her
father
EWHE, 76 lis way back. hears the
news of the Uand8dor's death. and tells
David that lee first could find no con-
tract labor for him. but that when
Sonora Morales learned that he wanted
men. she wired az once that they would
Dee sent him Immediately
That night David himself fails sick
of the fever. In his weakness Andrea
takes the key 20 the storero0w. and
she and the Zacateco TO whom she
had given her favor ar the dance rifle
the store OF enough goods Co set up
housekeeping
David is saved from the ravages Of
army ants, that on their migration de-
str0y everything in their paths. by the
arrival Of Consuelo and Hertzer. who
nurse him back 10 health
Cousueio tells him how his fame for
hiss humane treatment of his laborers
has spread far and wide over the land
she also says that five of his Old Ia
borers. who ran away at the nrst scare
o. the yellow fever. had returned. and
size Thought more would return later.
Ewing takes him to his plantation
Consueis IS also i'm the party. 10 the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

evidently a case of heart failure
as the teeth were intact and the
horns in perfect state of preservation.
Nick Hosig received bad fall in
Eas. Kooskia one day this week. He
wa, driving the teams attached to a
new separator which was being taken
up the hill to Tahoe and in some way
he was jolted off the machine, landing
heaolong on the ground. He was
picked up unconscious and taken back
to town, but in a short time recovered
sufficiently to be able to continue the
jou ney homeward. 1t was a narrow
escape from serious injury and Nick
considers himself lucky to come out
of l., as he did.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
kAMiAH NEWS
(PrOgress)

d E. Mckinney was in from Greer
Tuesday, with load of apples and
old farm sorghum.
Doss Rosengrantz and neighbors of
the Winona section shipped out a car.
load of cattle Tuesday morning.
Charley Williams, prominent
stockman of the Winona section was
a guest at the Kamiah Hotel on Wed
nesIay.
Miss c. E. Simmons, of Seattle
Wash, was am arrival This week, and
will spend the winter with Mrs. l.. A
Carpenter of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. McLin are in
Occur d'Alene this week where the
meeting of North Idaho Dental AS
ISOLATION Is being held.
DIR. j. F. Bridwen returned Mon
day evening from Walla Walla, &C
companied by his wife who has beer
visiting with relatives the past few
months.
The Rev. A. M. Lambert will dedi
cate the new church on Central Ridg
thanksgiving. A pleasant and interest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
Scales Corner

cial hotel Is still keeping up his lick
In the Improvement line, the latest
being modern plumbing throughout
the house. Bath rooms ON the two
upper floors with the most modern
wash room ON the lower floor and
toilets ON all the floors are improve
ments which he can we'll be proud of.
The old fire-trap outbuildings will
soon be torn away, which will be
another great improvement.
Another meeting of the Clearwat-
er Livestock Improvement Associa-
ton was held in Sites ON Nov. Is,
at which further number of bet
ter stock was signed for. The new
list consists of 6 Holstein and 8
shorthorn cows, l Holstein male and
1 Hereford male. Another meeting
will be held at Clearwater ON Nov.
goth, and another at Kooskia, the
date for which has not yet been de
termined. The showing being made
Is very encouraging to the dairying
interests.
p. E. Ellis says that things come
his way, birthdays especially. Wed
nesday evening being the 10th and
the anniversary of his birth, about
forty of his friends convened to
put one over ON him and made a
complete success of it. The surprise
took place at the Ivy theatre There
was not an idle moment the whole
evening. Coffee, cake, cigars and
candy were served at the close Of
/ the evening. 1t is safe to say that
Mr.. Ellis remembered that particu
4, lar evening.