davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

FOR RENT-4-room house, furn-
ished. $500. Groom house. fur, $3.50.
broom cottages, fur, s1250 4-room
modern house, fur, $500. 4-room
modern house, unfurnished, close in,
$500. 5-room house, unfurnished,
close in, $1,000. Also housekeeping
rooms. Capitol City r. Co, 9TH Ave.
x Wash. If.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

FOR RENT-New 6-room bungalow
hardwood floor. throughout all mod
ern conVeniences, basement and fur
mace Located on Mcdowell road,
blocks from Center st. and car line.
Apply r VI. Buehler. $50 East Port
land Phone 613. DIP
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Misunderstanding on plumbing.
321 North Third Ave dr.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

FOR RENT-Five-room modern,
furnished house, in Prescott, AriZ. Best
residence part of city. Address w. w.
Burke. 81 Union St dn
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow.
New store room floors and basement
Between 2nd and 3rd St on Washing
ton St. Fine site for department store
for Gents Furnished Goods. See M II.
Shelton 215 w Washington If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

TO LET-Elegant residence on
Western avenue: IL rooms ands sleep
ing porch; = bath rooms; everything
new and modern in every respect;
finely furnished throughout includ-
ing piano. Garage in rear: grounds
large and beautiful; to responsible
private persons without children.
VIII not rent for rooming or board
ing house. l year lease. Address
G. w. Bishop, 7O2 Ferguson Bldg.
Los Angeles. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

WANTED-By first class laundress,
dav work. Phone s176. DIR
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate.
See BOON about it. Is f. Adams st.
5-g
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

WANTED-First class mixer Bick
nell Dairy, Y mile north Five Points
DIP
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Hire a little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

A TUTOR-Man competent to pre-
pare boy of 10 for college. Address
Republican Box 3075. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

WANTED-EXperien ranch man
married New 3 room Tenant house
with porch Water piped to house.
Apply at once. s. f. Hockensmlth,
Mesa, Ariz. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

GOOD BARBER WANTED to
start a shop at Avondale. the new
town 16 miles west of Phoenix Ari-
IONA Irrigated Land Co, IS Lewis
Bldg. #
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
For Rent-Store Rooms
and Offices

FOR RENT-Store in finest build
ing and best location in city. Right
terms to right party. Enquire 224 w.
Washington ST. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
GROCERY SALESM AN

WE WANT man or woman in
every town in Arizona to represent
us in an extensive advertising cam
paign. No experiene required.
Write j. F. Galloway & Co. 100 Post
st. San FraniscO, Cal. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Hire a little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than yOu can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
&&;Xo

nation for governor"
Yes. And believe or not, he added
with the sort Of little smile with which a
man tells a personal experience ghost
story, with nothing more than that to
90 on / was almost sorry I had accepted
the nomination.
Why" asked Mr.. Marshall keenly.
What's that got 10 do with it,
Mr.. Wainwright shrugged his shoulders
Nothing perhaps"
"Your Wife's Worried"
The detective rubbed his chin in silence
for a moment and studied his employer a
little doubtfully.
Look here, Mr. Wainwright he said
a last, little grimly, its a delicate
point to touch on with a man. but I've
got TO do it."
He paused. Mr.. Wainwright waited.
''Well-go ahead
Your wife's worried about something"
the detective blurted out.
Mr.. Wainwright rose nervously.
'Ah!" he exclaimed. with an anxious
frown. You've noticed that"
Yes" replied Mr.. Marshall Haven't
your"
ITO be frank have" replied the
Have you ever told her about the
cards."
NO. l didn't wish TO worry her"
Have you questioned herr"
Yes admitted Mr. Wainwright
slowly.
What did she say" the detective
cut in
Mr. Wainwright looked embarrassed
4 can't very well tell YOU that" ne said
with visible hesitation But it was a
pretty little sentimental reason that
seemed natural enough"
L. q. cnnAln.1.a 1-a..........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

But she shook her head again. III
would take a great deal more than I could
offer
Mr.. Andrew produced the packet OF
money-the marked money-he had ac-
cumulated through the sponging of Mr.
Walter He placed it in her hands
Here is a little less than $1,000 he
said. That should suffice. Take it and
try him.
She shuddered as her hands closed on
the bills
I'm afraid-afraid''
He pressed her slim shoulder with a
strong hand
"rhink-think!" he upbraided her,
"wfa; depends on it. If YOU do not fail,
tonight your troubles will be over
"Oh. they will never be over" she
moaned You can't build happiness on
lies. 1t would have been better for Court
land and me-" she chicken, IF we had
never met again
Mr.. Andrew regarded her grief stricken
face with a curious expression.
You would make a great sacrifice for
him. Lucene?" he asked gently
Il would give him my life'' declared
the girl passionately.
IF it became necessary to save him
from a public disgrace" he went on
gravely, you would even pretend to go
away with Creegan. wouldn't you. Lu-
Gene? Wouldn't you?'' he insisted, as
she stared at him without reply.
.'Oh. Andrew she gasped a last,
clinging 10 his arm "But-but"--
Il said if it were necessary he repeat
I'd. II mean if il were necessary 10 stop
Creegan's mouth. Why with ten words
10 the newspaper reporters about YOU and
he Blounts he would ruin Your husband
whole political career! Think, Lucene-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
A Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge

to suggest experiences in the writing d.
rection. He was not tall, but his ankles
were as thick as an ordinary mans calf
and from that foundation up he was built
in proportion. Ills Jaw was apparently
about inches long and half that deep.
and his underip was thrust out little.
His eyes were a soft black calm and in
scruta able ard his voice was soft calm
and inscrutable With his soft. curly
black hair, he was not an unpleasant
picture, in spite Of the small nose and
massive jaw; but he certainly did not
ioCk like a secretary.
lie had not long 10 wait for his en-
pIoyer Mr. Wainwright entered content
edly putting a cigar. ard addressed his
secretary in tones unnecessarily loud, as
if he expected TO be overheard.
Hello. Marshall Taking little respite
from the fatigues of campaign CORE
spondence?"
Yes; Pm a bit tired. It's quite a
grind" replied the secretary, gazing slow
ly all around the room.
We'll, sit down for a Bit invited Mr.
Wainwright dropping carelessly on to a
divan. "till We outline my Friday speech
at the Garden"
mo Black card YETI"
Rather an important speech-that is.
sir said the secretary, taking a seat
beside him.
Yes" agreed Mr.. Wainwright in the
same tone. Have cigar"
Marshall accepted with thanks and as
Mr.. Wainwright leaned over to hold
light for him he said, suddenly dropping
his voice
Wei. Davis
Marshall here please. returned the
other quic6N in low voice Davis
mnt side "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

| is your love strong enough to rise to thai
| supreme height of martyrdom where you
not only sacrifice yourself in silence. but
so blacken your character that he would
gladly let YOU go? Is it. Lucene?-is it,
For long time she did not answer.
while there rose in her that splendid
though often misguided. couras &c Of wom-
anhood that has made the martyrs of
the world possible.
ITO save him from disgrace she re-
Piled in low. steady voice Yes, Even
that"
\ CLEAN Of triumph passed over MI.
Andrews cold features
You are sure you would not laller at
the crucial moment" he insisted
''l viii Not Fail"
Yes, ! am sure" was the firm reDlv
1T may be-" he went on in a lighter
tone, that this supreme sacrifice will not
be necessary But if it should"
Il will not fail"
Good! Good!' he exclaimed. Then
keep that money"
DO you know when he viii Gomez" she
asked, almost mechanically.
AT o'clock"
Tomorrow morning."
Yes; there by the safe" And he
pointed to the study and kept his eyes
away from hers He seemed to be strug-
Cling with some strange emotion. Lu-
Gene suppressed dry sob that shook her
slender body
Very well Lucene said, brokenly Il
shall be there at
Slowly she turned away from him and
moved toward the door, dragsing her feet
as if every impulse Of life were dead
within her He watched her and his
strong race bore evidence Of the terrific
conflict III his soul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

He had the peculiar faculty that comes
only With long practice of snaaI<iro in q
low bur distinct and nenetrating 1,oio,
without moving his lips He did il more
or less all of the time.
We'll, what DO YOU think of it," de-
manded Mr. Wainwright with eager in.
terest
I might as well be frank returned
Mr. Marshall, coolIy. It's got m. stuup-
ed.
THE postoffice inspectors
Mr. Marshall SLOWLY sbool. III. b.,d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
&1

"Lucene.' he exclaimed, harshly She
stopped and turned. He had gripped the
stair post with one hand and held it hard.
Perspiration stood out on his forehead
and his features worked spasmodicalIy.
Il can't-can't let you dot" he pant
ed. under his breath She did not catch
the worus and drew quickly closer She
put hand on his rigid arm and looked
up into his face, which gradually resumed
its wonted passionless expression.
Its nothing nothing he said, little
huskily. at o'clock go. 60
Wher she had gone Mr.. Andrew crept
softly TO the table and opened the book
from which Mr., Wainwright had read
the quotation TO his wife lie produced
a small black card, slipped it between the
leaves, So that half OF it protruded-and
then went to the stairs.
The Black Card.
It was some time later when Mr. An
drew returned to the living room-hav-
ing convinced himself that his orders
were being carried out above-and found
MIR Marshall there. looking about him
with the air of man who has lost
something
Pardon me, sir: were you looking for
some one?" inquired Mr. Andrew, defer
entially
"Yes-Mr. Wainwright" replied the
secretary.
He will be here directly, sir"
Thanks
lis that all, sir"
Yes: that's all
Mr. Andrew bowed and Withdrew. and
Mr.. Marshall watched him as Tar as he
could see him Mr. Marshall was rather
a strange sort Of secretary His hands
We're TOO thick and his fingers too stubby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
THE MASTER MIND
Us Boys

ne Authorized NoveIization of 1.-THE
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
-9t" ght, 1913, by The New York Even
Hg journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By Tom Mcnamara

WAeN You OPEN T0UR
EYES, A WINK 6oGS ToUiE-
SANE PLACE TNE PDcl<Rk :.
OF toUR LIPS 6oES uHEN
YOU SIcp WAlsC&lA6.
PIkE0 FLANkASA1 or
HARTFORD, COM: SAYS 50.
GOSH. cor WHERE Is rHN
PLACE, PIKE E.
0xatSea to @0AAA
SEUeN BROS V,eRE SiTflNL;
ON A FENCE AND A kAM !
SHo[ Two. HoWl kiAAff NAS !
LsFVs - NOM, The
OTHERS ~PLeWD- ASA.
sH eotLa TRA1x 81
Herb to-G 1sAHo
PHIL. cANplk3
WAY ls:AH0ag GslE a
eAAG @HAH.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
FOR INoRoWNo ToENAIL

| a. Z = ! y =
An ingrowing toenail is very pain
full and often requires surgical atten-
ton for the simple reason that people
are inclined to think of it as "ONLY
an ingrowing toenaiE'
The first sign of this trouble is
soreness in the flesh beside the nail
The skin becomes very much inflam-
ed The, nail presses down into the
flesh and the sufferer experiences
great Inconvenience In walking or
even wearing a, shoe;
This condition doesn't come all at
once, however. and might usually be
prevented if the individual attended
Ito the nail as soon as the first symp-
tom of soreness manifested itself. .
Improper. footwear is the common
est cause of ingrowing toenail. Shoes
too narrow across the toes, OF not
long enough, or those with high heels
which throw the toes forward so that
they are crowded by the toes of the
shoe are all first aids.
A wrong method of cutting the toe
nails may start the trouble
Toenails should be cut straight
across, not trimmed away at the cor
ners to follow the lines of the toes.
If the latter method is used the flesh
crowds in at the corners and as the
nail pushes forward it digs into the
flesh
This treatment for ingrowing toe
nails includes the wearing of broad
toed shoes; relieving pain and infiam-
nation by the use of hot poultices of
fiaxseed, meal or other soothing ma
terial; soaking the foot frequently in
hot water.
If the condition is discovered early,
push a very small bit of cotton bat
ting under the side of the nail and
keep the top of the nail cut very
short.
-O-O-
aEvan noIiropnap can'f q rpoef &La
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Then Mistress Mary, steered on the
proper course by the interviewers,
switched from reporters to love.
Should l ever love a man-and
God knows l hope l Willie must
be a man who can take all that
energy from me and can give me in
return ALL receive from and
through my art. He must be colos-
sal man, one who can fill my every
thought, for when l am married l
quit this so," swapping her fingers.
Shall ever find that man? Who
knows? have never loved any man
so that he could fill my life so that for
him l could sacrifice my art. Many
men have been in love with me-" =
my art means something to peo-.
pie; they go home and dream of it,
talk of it and weave it into the fiber
of their lives. l adore my art and
my God.
81 AM profoundly religious. Moth.
ing would be easier than for me to
do what 'Thais' did-become a nun
and religious zealot. Most probably
l shall end my days in a convent In
fact, l already have my nunnery
picked out; it is in Turin. How can
l tell in what my Imagination will
find satisfaction? A husband, con-
vent or my art to the end. l may
weary of plaudits. -.
COR of man, Or .incense?"
Just so, but l will not weary of
giving. 1 find my utmost satisfaction
in spending myself for what love-"
-O-O-
NOT ALWAYS =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
NOT ALWAYS

Sunday School Teacher-And'
when the prodigal son came home,
what happened, Tommy?
Tommy-His father ran to meet
him and hurt himself.
Sunday School Teacher-Why,
where did you get that?
Tommy-It said his father ran and
fell on his neck. bet it would hurt
you to fall on your neck.
A set of poIe-cIimbers has been
found on one of those London suffra-
gettes. Parliament might just as well
come down first as last. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

t'Even policeman can't arrest the
flight of time" said the funny man.
ooh, don't know" rejoined the mat
ter-of-fact person. "Only this morn
ing saw a policeman enter a side
door and stop few minutes"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
SPRING VALLEY
DENIES LOBBY
Perkins Offers Wire in Senate
Refuting Charges of Hired
Fight on Hetch Hetchy

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 6.-The
Spring Valley Water company of San
Francisco denied in a telegram pre-
sented to the senate today by Senator
Perkins that IL has a lobby or repre-
sentative in Washington working
against the Hetch Hetchy bill.
mo one has warrant to oppose the
bill in our interests" read the mes
sage from the company. which has
been charged frequently in the senate
with promoting opposition to the
measure.
Senator Perkins also presented tele-
grams from the Jewelry society of
California and the Berkeley Improve
ment club in favor OF the BILL Sena-
tor Hollis presented protests from
Charles Elliot. president emeritus of
Harvard university, and Frederick
Law Olmstead of New York.
Senator Ashurst presented a protest
from the women of Arizona, which he
said was the only protest he had re-
ceived in 1000 communications from
his home state.
Senators Bristow and Works also
offered petitions of protest
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
To HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST DOCTOR
Hunkin Is Accused of Unpro-
fessional Conduct; Makes
Positive Denial

Charges by Dr. E. @. Mcconnell
against DIR. S. J. Hunkin for alleged
unprofessionaI conduct toward young
girl who was in Hunkin's care more
than a year, will come to a head be-
fore the County Medical society next
Tuesday, when the committee on med
ical ethics, which has been investiga--
ing the case. will make its report
Doctor Hunkin, who has practiced
In San Francisco more than 20 years,
made positive denial Of the accusa-
tion.
Doctor Mcconnell made his charges
direct to DIR. II. B. A. Kugeler. presi-
dent of the County Medical society,
in September. Doctor KugeleF
turned the case over to the COMMITTEES
on medical ethics Immediately. This
committee consists of DR.. John c.
Spencer (chairman), DR. H. c. Mo-
Clenahan. DIR. Alanson Weeks, Mxs
II. c. McGettigan and DIR. F. Fehli&4
sen.
In September Doctor Hunkin quik
his place on the staff of the Univers
sity of California hospital. Mcconnell
put his case before DR.. Herbert c.
Moffitt, head of the University hospi-
tai, before taking il to the County
Medical society, but Doctor Moffitt
went to Europe before taking any
action. The new acting head of the
hospital, DIR. Walter l. Terry. heard
the charges. Hunkin announced that
his resignation was due to disagree-
ment among the chiefs"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
No TRACE FOUND
Of FRANK NJ { WEN
Wife and Aged Mother of
Missing Real Estate Man
Fear for His Safety

Despite a systematic search which
has been made of all the bay counties
by the local police and private de-
tectives, Frank w. McEwen, the San
Francisco real estate man. who disap-
peared Monday evening" has not been
found.
McEwen was last seen in Richmond
late Monday night. At that time he
boarded a streetcar bound for Oak
land.
While the hunt is on for the miss
ing man his mother. who is 80 years
old, and his wife are unconsolable in
their home at TAO Clayton street. IF
we thought him safe we would not
worry" declared Mrs. McEwen this
morning. I'VE are fearful that he
has met with an accident or foul play.
We are nearly districted.'
John McEwen, his brother and
business partner, is conducting the
search. The missing man is de-
scribed as being about 46 years old.
feet inches in height. weighs 100
pounds. has brown hair and mustache,
blue eyes and light complexion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

Hobbled by a tight skirt. Mrs. Anna
Runaldue was prevented from captur-
ing a burglar with whom she had en-
gagged in a hand to hand combat in
her apartments at the home of Mrs.
Leona Knox 205 Twelfth street, Oak
land, last night.
Returning home from shopping
tour at about 8 o'clock. the two women
upon entering the room occupied by
Mrs. Knox was astounded to find the
dresser drawers and their contents
strewn upon the floor and the trunk
lock broken. Anticipating like con-
ditfon. Mrs Runaldue quickly ran TO
her own room. AS she pushed the door
open two men brushed her roughly
aside and rushed out of the back door,
which had been left open when the In
truders entered the house. Thinking
only of the Jewels in her trunk, which
she supposed the rohhers had stolen,
Mrs Runaldue p1uckily, and without
thought OF the danger, sprang after
the retreating forms.
CATCHES BURGLAR BY COLLAR
Owing to the fact that two buildings
make a very narrow rear entrance to
the court of the apartment house, the
taller of the two thugs hesitated, un-
decided whether to go that way or
scale the fence. In that moment of
hesitation he allowed the swiftly run
ming woman to come close enough TO
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
WILL CLOSE
PLACES FOR
ALL TINE
Medical Board Plans to
Forever Close Alleged
Anatomy Museums"

was arrested at the Cook museum. :"
Both gave 500 cash bail
-. DR.. George Morton was arrested at
745 Market street.
Detectives Jackson and Gallagher
and Special Agent Mcdonnell of the
state board led the raids.
Holsman. is known as one of the
*museum magnatss' of the United
st@tes He is u4rhe specialist bust
ness. in a dozen ctaes. and has bought
;. transportation in a dozen other cities
Just ahead of warrant servers. He
J has been driven out of Chicago. st.
Louis and Portland
He has joints in Los Angeles and
other California cities, and is known
as one of the cleverest fellows that
ever made money out of the specialist
game.
The outfit in the two places raided
is identical.
Each consists of two floors and is
the typical specialists layout"
On account of the publicity given
the qEacks by The Call in backing
up the fight of the state board for a
clean San Francisco, there was very
little business" in the museums, and
only one or two spectators to witness
the visit of the police.
PROBABLY CLOSED FOR ALL TIME
With the information the medical
board has in its possession available,
gthe board members do not think it
possible that either the Cook place
or the gang at 745 Market street can
obtain a license TO work San Fran
cisco.
They are out of the game for
= good" said Dr. Harry E. Anderson,
and his statement was echoed by DR..
w. W. Vanderburgh. another member
of the board.
with the museums out of business
we have cut the heart out of this
whole rotten system said Ward.
The places may try to get a license,
bait | do not think il probable. We
certainly have the goods on them and
Will keep right at their throats until
H. those good business locations arc
occupied by reputable concerns"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
IN SAVING FOWLS
PO|sONs HERSELF
But Mystery of Cooks Death
Is, How Did Deadly Drug
Get in Brandy?

REDDING, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Theresa
Schaefies, cook at the Western hotel.
died last night. presumably of slow
poisoning resulting in an attempt TO
save 150 hotel chickens from death.
Doctor Mueller, who attended her for
four days, refuses to make a death
certificate, insisting on the coroner
making an investigation.
After so chickens had keeled over
dead in the hotel yard Monday. Mrs.
Schaeffes started to try to save the
100 other fowls. She procured brandy
from the bar. and, mixing it with oil,
gave dose to each surviving chicken,
but first she took a swig OF the
brandy itself The hotel employees
noticed the chickens being doctored
died all the more quickly. Mrs.
Schaefies soon complained of feeling
sick. Her eyes puffed, her face
flushed and she became drowsy.
A physician was called and declared
she suffered from poisoning She
felt so herself. she said. Despite all
the doctor could co she died last
night Some of the brandy not con-
sumed was taken charge of by the
coroner for analysis.
Brandy was poured from a bottle
by the proprietor of the hotel, Thomas
Cordi, into cup brought by Mrs.
Schaefies. What was left has since
been consumed by bar customers with
no evil effect.