davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-Al milk COW; will pay | good price Phone S193. g5 |
 EXPERIENCED. healthy young man | and wife want to rent and take charge of ranch. Box 1869 Republican. br
 BRING YOUR XMAS TURKEYS and chickens to the Missouri Auction House. We have the buyers. Sales ev- cry Saturday at POS N. 1st street. Phone 1867. If
 WANTED-Ford machine, 1913 mod el Must be in good condition. Give price and full particulars. Address Box 954 Republican. If
 WANTED-Good posture for 100 to 250 cattle. Address Treu's Meat Mar
 ket Box SIG, Risbee, Arizona. dd
 WANTED-To reny your vacant
 house and furnished rooms; won't keep you waiting; have customers
 waiting c. F. St Clair. IS south Center, Phone 113S If WANTED TO BUY-Fat mares. 900 to HOO lbs; must be sound, good workers and young. I. F. Lambert, ! Higley Horse and Mule Co. bp HOMESTEADER NOTICE-Relin- quishments are being constantly in quired for. Walker Realty Co, 317 w. | Washington. If
 WANTED-To get in touch With 1 tailor that can take care of the press | ing and alteration of a suit house in I town in exchange for floor space in ! back of store. Good location. Give ad- dress for appointment in answer to Box l 949 care of Republican. If 1 ono nn e;-axa. rigation project of 2OOO acres. For par ticulars write w. H. Templeman. Sil- yer City, New Mexico. bn
 WANTED - Empty grain sacks. Sturges Hay & Grain Ca. tf
 WANTED TO BUY-We have GUS toners for tracts of 10 to 40 acres, inn proved and unimproved. D. W. Hall & Co, 21 North First Ave. tt
 WE CLEAN HOUSES AND WIN DOWS. CALL US NOW. ARIZONA HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANING co. III s. 1st ST. TEL 1904. if w. H. WEST, Brickiayer and Con
 tractor; all kinds of masonry and. ce- ment work; patch works a speciality.
 Phone S288. If
 P H. AMSON-Papering and
 painting in every line. All work guaranteed Phone 730. 121 North
 9th street ii
 WANTED to borrow $3SOO on
 residence property worth $8000 Ad- dress P o. Box 231. ti
 WANTED-Hides. belts and raw
 furs and junk. Harry Effron, 10th St
 and Jackson, 1 block east of Phoenix Flour Mills. Phone 1892. ii
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

WANTED Good. strong boy for early morning paper route. boy with saddle horse preferred. Apply Circu- .ation Dept. Republican. today. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
II. w. PECRY w. F. ADAMS
 IL $ JOSEPH.

Stockholders of the West Columbus
 Copper Company. a corporation.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

HE Shanung
cloth perfectly plain this effective trim
"a cloth; is
band the
neck edged in bow 'front.' tucked
encircd with
satin Hat of soft satin trimmed with bows
of the and a small bunch of flowers
Materials wide, trimming
The a white
made with but
used rather
full basque with bodice
are set into the arhoes under wrapped Hat of sa trimmed with
aigrette at left side
Materials
inches wide buttons
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
ARE NOT OF MOORISH BLOOD
Moros, FanatieaI Fighters of the
Philippines, Though Mohammedans,
Belong to MaIayan Race.

1t is rather curious about those
"Moros" that we are fighting in the
Philippines. Moro" means Moor,
and the name was applied to these
people by the Spanish for the reason
that, like the real Moors of North
Africa they are Mohammedans, To
the mind of the Spanish settlers in
the Philippines, any people who were
also warlike were necessarily Moors.
AS matter of fact, these Moros
are pure Malays. They came orig
inally from the Malayan islands, fur
Their to the south and west. ard their
ancestors were converted to Moham-
edanism by missionaries of that faith
who wandered to Malaysia from In
dia They possess all the fierceness
of their brethren. the Malayan head
hunters of Borneo; and it is well
known that the Mohammedan reli-
gion has never had the effect to re-
duce or tame the native flerceness of
any people. These Sulu Moros are
among the most fanatical NIussul-
mans in the world. Centuries of force
on the part of the Spaniards has had
no effect whatever upon them.
The same rule which the Spahiards
followed in calling these Malays
Moors, they also applied in the name
they gave to the pagan inhabitants
of the Philippines, whom they called
Indians" after the natives not of
India, but of Peru and Mexico, from
Which countries the Spanish invaded
these distant islands. The Peruvians,
Mexicans and natives of the West
Indies were called Indians. They
were brown, wild and pagan. Conse-
quently, in the opinion of these con-
quistadores of limited chronological
knowledge, these people were In
diana And "Indios" the pagan and
Chrisdanized natives of the Philip
pines have remained to this day to
the Spaniards. We call them Fill.
pinos, and in our spelling of this
word, though not in that of the name
of the islands themselves, we pay a
tribute to the simplified Spanish
photography -...
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

A famous Newport hostess recently
gave Mother Goose" party to which
the guests were hidden to come rep
resenting characters from that most
interesting book, whose popularity is
undiminished. This scheme is practi-
cal for either old or young guests. and
Mother Goose" may bid the assemb-
ling of her goslings, knowing full well
that the affair will be a success. A
huge Jack Horner" pie makes an ap.
propriate centerpiece, with row Of
cute celluloid birds GA of them)
perched around the edge. Tarts
should be a part of the refreshment
menu; also honey sandwiches in re-
membrance of the Queen who ate
bread and honey in the parlor. Sug'
gestions for costumes may be found
in an illustrated copy of Mother
Goose" one with color preferred.
1t is an item of interest to know
that the author of Mother Goose" Is
buried in a Boston cemetery.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

ing at the curb uttered 1t. And then
Arthur Perry awoke into action with
all the agility and skill of his splendid
athletic training at the call of courage
amid peril.
What had happened had come 40
quickly that only practiced eye like
that of Arthur could take 1t in at a
glance. The little child had dropped
the ball and it had bounded over the
curb and rolled to the middle of the
stone-paved street Naturally the
child had followed 1t. AS the warning
of the driver rang out the little one
was STOPPING over to regain the pref
ty toy, all unconscious of lowering
danger Just at that moment an au-
.tomobile whisked around the o>rner
headed direct for the helpless being
directly in its course.
The turn of second might have
seen the little one crushed to a shape
less mass, for the chauffeur of the
auto had not time to check the ma
chine. 1t was not three feet distant
when on a slide, rather than a run, Ar
was just one thing to do, and he ac-
complished it. With rough, heavy
push that caused the little one to cry
out with fright and pain, he drove the
imperiled infant almost to the oppo-
site curb and then---a shrek from the
pavement, a sickening blow and the
intrepid rescuer knew no more
1t was perhaps two hours later when
Lillian Trevor reappeared at the scene
of the accident. She had turned from
the show window in time to see the
stricken man seized quickly by the
chauffeur of the auto, lifted into it and
flashed away before any one could in
terfere. Then there was the haste
and excitement of getting the rescued
child and her historical sister home.
And now of her own volition, her mind
full of that white, silent fact, she had
glimpsed for a passing moment, Lii
liam was urged on to find this noble
rescuer of her little niece and thank
him.
She spoke to the policeman at the
corner, 10 proprietors of several street
stands, bat it was only when she ad-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
Revival of Archery.

At many of the eastern resorts arch
cry is favorite pastime, along with
croquet and tennis. The girls wear
MILDLY" suits with gay blazer coats,
pink, green, red and combination
stripes predominating. The hostess
arranges match games, with prizes,
and picnic refreshments are served
with plenty of iced drinks. Saturday
afternoon is an acceptable time for
the affair, as the men who are forced
to work are free at that time. Enter
tanning in the open is all the rage,
and hostesses are making the most of
the glad summer time.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

A recent bride was the recipient of
this very pretty shower, which was
given on the lawn surrounding a
beautiful old-fashioned home.
The guests were welcomed on the
porch, and then went out on the lawn,
which was set with tables and chairs,
with rugs spread down. Several huge
umbrellas made resting places for
those who wished them and there was
bowl of delicious fruit punch with
little sister of the hostess presid-
ing.
From the branches of trees, large
shrubs, and attached to strings strung
across the lawn, there were all sorts
of bulky wrapped parcels. A large
clothes basket tied with white satin
ribbons was brought forth and the
honored guest was handed a large
pair of shears tied with white ribbon
and told to cut down the parcels, each
of which was marked with the don
or's name and a sentiment to be read
aloud. Many of the articles were &C
companied by reliable recipes; for in
eIduCcs hunih liOnSI Seiidu hnoluSs Sdhe
tins, and pie pans had only and tried
family rules attached; greatly to the
bride-elect's satisfaction. A delicious
supper was served at six o'clock, to
which the bridegroom and his men
friends were asked.
Afterwards the gifts we're all packed
in the clothes basket and the happy
little honoree was escortede home
amid much merriment.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

dancing in the drawing-room, on the
porches and sometimes on a plat
form on the lawn. These tea dances"
are the most popular affairs to give,
and the hours may be from four to
seven. Buffet refreshments are
served in the dining-room; the men
assisting. Very formal and large af-
fairs are given on this same plan for
which cards are sent. with ''Tea in
the Garden" sometimes, Music" is
added "at five o'clock"
Informal dancing of the tango"
Turkey trot" and Boston" are all
permissible, and if properly danced
are no more harmful than any other
round dances; SO after all 1t is a
question of individuality. ITO the
pure all things are pure"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
Ra
GLEAMOF SUNSHINE
Story Concerning an Automobile
Accident, Kidnapped Man
and Stolen Heart.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE

"a pretty girl" unused Arthur Per-
ry, and his heart warmed at the ra-
diant smile bestowed upon him for
such mere trife as restoring to the
superior being in question shopping
list she had dropped.
1t was on the main street of the
bustling little city of Wellston. The
young lady had a companion who
seemed to be an elder married sister.
The latter led little child of four by
the hand. AS they paused to glance
into show window the younger lady
gave the child pretty toy of ball
to engross its attention. In doing SO
the scrap of paper in her hand flut-
tered away in the breeze. Arthur re-
covered it. Hence the grateful smile
and his present reflective mood.
"But," soliloquized Arthur, II had
better get my mind on something
more practical than pretty girls, al
though that one was CLEAN of purest
sunshine. | wonder where / am 60
ing to get a chance to eat my dinner?"
In his neat, though well-worn suit,
and with that classic, intelligent face
of his, he did not resemble tramp,
and yet here he found himself in a
strange town without so much as a
single cent in his pockets.
Two years previous, an expert lin
gust, Arthur had graduated from col
lege. For year he lectured in two
institutions Of learning. Then he had
temporary charge of the foreign cor
respondence of large importing firm.
They failed. and with all his splendid
education Arthur had been unable to
secure new position. He had learn
ed that large manufacturing con
Germ in the city he was now in need
ed a man of his capabilities He had
spent his last dollar for railroad fare
to find himself stranded. the prospect
i've position having been filed.
He sighed as he gave last thought
to the pretty girl. He smiled as he
glanced at the little cherub-faced
child playing at the curb. The com
bination suggested home, love and
happiness-whats strangers to him dur
ing two lost, lonely years!
Look out, there!"
OF a sudden the warning cry rang
out shrilly. The driver of cab stand
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

In order to be a perfect trout fish
erman, you should not have any no
tons or prejRdices whatever. You
will learn in Outing that you should
carry specimens of every kind of fly,
and your mind should be closed to
every sort of superstition there is.
You should make up your mind when
you sally forth that you are going to
catch fish and that all you have to do
is present to the trout sufficient as
sortment and the trout will at last
take hold.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

Crepe de chimes are popular and
practical, as they clean easily. The
familiar double frill is still used, as
are also narrow frills which outline
the front pleats, or follow the side
fastening. They have the button
through collar and cuffs, with long
shoulder lines. Wash silks have
broad or narrow stripes in purple.
gray, blue, rose, yellow, or brown.
Then again any color may be found
with white stripe. All these silks
are made in the mannish style. I'm
lined net and lace waists are also very
practical, as they are easily Numbered
and cool.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

dressed an old cabman that she CLEAN
ed the information she desired.
Eyes, ma'am," said this individual,
Il saw the accident. 1t was a flash, a
pickup and away they went. Kid.
mapped, ma'am"
why, what do you mean?" falter
ed the inexperienced Lillian.
ut was rich mans machine that
hit the brave young fellow, for saw
its number. You see, there's so much
of this knocking down and hurting
people nowadays that there's a regu-
lar system of spiriting the injured per-
son away, mending him up and giving
him little money so as to get ont of
big damage suit. Seer"
Lillian did see, and her tender heart
beat more pitifully than ever for the
handsome young fellow made prac-
tically a prisoner, shut away from low
ing friends. Then her eyes frightened
and a brave resolution came into her
fair face as she learned from the cab
man the name of the owner OF the
automobile that had so nearly killed
her little niece
It was about ten o'clock the follow
ing morning when Lillian rang the
door bell of the palatial home of Rob-
ert Barr, a retired city merchant. He
looked puzzled as she was shown into
his presence.
"Mr. Barr" she said plainly, as he
courteously asked the object Of her
call, 81 have come concerning young
man whom your automobile ran down
and spirited away yesterday after
noon"
The man of wealth flushed con-
sciously. He seemed embarrassed,
partly frightened, Lillian fancied.
"I-I hope" he finally spoke in a
guarded way, that you have not come
to make any trouble. l will be frank
with you. l am having the injured
young man given the very best of
care in my own home, to avoid pub
licity and some preposterous damage
suit, for my doctor says that he is
not seriously injured"
Il am so glad to hear that" said
Lillian. with great breath of relief.
Il imagine you must be the young
lady he was constantly referring to
in his first delirium," insinuated Mr..
Barr THE great burden of his
thoughts seemed to be beautiful
miss with little child"
Tit could not have been myself, .
demurred Lillian, but she flushed
family. MAY call each day, nurse
him if l may, at least bring him flow
grateful friends are thinking of him
oh, sir. he risked his life to save our
dear little one!"
You must be some mystic fairy
Miss Trevor" said Mr.. Barr a few
days later to his now welcome caller
How is that?" inquired Nellie.
at was through you that young Per
ry came to me and now find him an
Indispensable treasure. For years
have been seeking some expert in the
languages to classify my large foreign
| library, and here he is at my hand
well and happy"
Even though he was kidnapped? .
submitted Lillian, with a smile.
Oh that was double deed thai
eventful day." declared Miss Trevor
You mean?"
THAT you had already kidnapped his
heart"
And pretty Lillian flushed, and knew
1t was so within the ensuing week
and was glad of it.
Copyright 1913. by W. C. Chapman)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

Seat the players in circle with the
blind man in the center on chair for
teacher" A word is given to each
player from well-known song, for in
stance, take Way Down Upon the
Suwanee River" ETC., and when the
teacher says begin" the one at the
top of the circle sings his or her
word; If the voice is recognized, the
teacher takes his place. This is also
done by using the words "Oh" and
"Ah," or the vowels. Each player dis
guises the voice, and the teacher may
have two guesses as to "who is who"
MADAME MERRi.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

He-Yes, Jack is very fond of draw
ing fine distinctions.
She-I haven't noticed it.
He-No? Don't you remember that,
the other night. he was trying to ex-
plain the difference between love and
emotional insanity PUCK,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
Afternoon Dances and Teas.

MIu-buHHIeT dHdIT5 HIB IUt Id5CIHdt-
ing and informal; invitations are tele-
phoned to number Of friends, who
appear in strictly warm weather
clothes; the women in lingerie and
the men in fiannels or duck trousers
and some in entire suits of pongee.
Tea and ices are served and there is
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

OF course we have all heard many
strange tales and unbelievable sto-
ries, but did any one ever hear of
woman who kept boarders and had a
husband who paid the grocery billsy
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

MAY l borrow a volume of Elmer
son from the library?" asked the
housemaid.
Il have no objection" answered her
mistress. while you are about 1t,
bring me- Lady Jezebels Divorce"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

This skirt may have two cores. or
three, according as seam is placed
down the center of the back or not
The raised waist line is used. and the
skirt is gathered across the back. At
the lower part of the front gore is
square extension overlapping few
gathers on the other cores. This style
is excellent for cotton crepe. ratine.
gingham, linen. crepe and silk mate
rails.
The skirt pattern (62s2) is cut in
sizes 90 to 80 inches waist measure.
Medium size requires A yards of ~
inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of nattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

This garment is called an apron be-
cause it can be worn over the dress,
but 1t can also take the place of the
dress as 1t is made just like one.
1t has an empire waist line, with
plain blouse and plain gathered
skirt, short sleeves and patch peck
cts. The closing is in the back
Bingham, calico and the like make
neat aprons.
The apron pattern (630O) is cut
IN sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 81 yards of 81
inch material.
10 procure this pattern send 10 centA
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

Thin white cotton crepe with inserts
of baby Irish lace medallions is a
combination for childrens dainty
dresses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-ten-
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters, by ridding them of
worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding
of teeth, crying ou while asleep,
accompanied with intense thirst,
pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are
symptoms that indicate worms.
! Kickapoo worm killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge, expels the worms,
regulates the bowels, restores your
children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,,
says: Il have used Kickapoo worm
killer for years, and entirely rid my
children of worms. l would not be
without it," Guaranteed. All drug
gists or by mail. Price Csc. Kicka-
poo Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
iphia and st. Louis. Penr Z Hol-
stein, w E Lynch 6 Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Clemson Scholarships.

Edge6eld County has two vacan,
four wear scholarships at Clemson
College. This means that two OF
our boys can be fitted for work
through life, and it may be a sur,
prise to announce that these two
scholarships went by default last
year because the only two appli,
cants failed to make the required sc
per cent for entrance. Edgeheld's
BOYS must not let such opportunl'
ties pass, and 1 shall expect at least
thirty in the Court House for the
examination Friday, july 18th.
We also have one-year agrlcultur-
al scholarship. This examination
is different from the one for four
year scholarships, but will be held
on same date. Your State gives
you these, boys, so come for them.
Work will begin prompt by at 9
O'Clock.
w. w. Fuller,
Co. Surt. Ed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Programme w. c. T. U.

The regular meeting of the w,
C. T. U. will. be held Monday af
ternoon July 7, at the home OF
Mrs. James E. Hart at 5 o'clock,
The subject will be Health and
Heredity" and Medical Temper
:ance." The meeting will De in
charge of Mrs. Beauregard Tim
mons.
Devotions, Mrs. Rainsford.
"Alcohol not needed as a medl
cine" Mrs. Timmons.
Vocal solo, The flag of stars,
Mrs. lShannonhouse.
Talk, THE right to be wei
born" Miss Jennie Pattison.
The reason why" selection, Miss
Florence Peak.
''The philosophy of fashion,
Miss Lillian Smith.
Vocal duet. Pure as the stream
let" Mrs. Norris and Miss Eliza
Minis.
Is the young man safe," selection
Ouida Pattison.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02

impossible to extiuguish the flames.
Practically everything in the build
ing was saved and doubtless can be
utilized in some way in furnishing
the new church.
Until new house of worship is
erected the members of the church
will hold their regular services in
the High School building. After the
service in the school auditorium
Sunday morning business session
was held. 1t was decided that from
the $4,000 insurance all indebted
ness of the church, amounting to
200, be paid at once. In addition
to the site, the members have about
81, COO as a nucleus for a building
fund. A committee was appointed
to consider the matter of rebuilding
at once, beng instructed to report
as early as possible to the church.
At the conference Sunday morning
the resolutions, which are published
elsewhere in this issue, were adopt
ed. Resolutions of sympathy from
the Johnston Baptist church and
letters from Rev. T. P. Burgess
and DR.. G. E.. Burts were also read.
A beautiful incident in connec-
tion with the conference Sunday
morning occurred while the indebt-
edness of the church was being dis
cussed. When the church purchased
the pipe organ several years ago a
certain sum of money was borrowed
from Mrs. M. E. Barker in order
TO complete the payment in full to
the organ manufacturers. The
church still owed Mrs. Barker a
portion of the original loan. When
the organ was mentioned in con-
nection with the fire, Mrs. Barker
stood n clear, gentle tones
stated that she would donate the
amount of the note and interest to
the church, the total amount being
about 1925. The thanks of the
church were extended to this Chris
tian lady by rising vote.