davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

{ X O4 A& 4464Oo
 1 Rooms
 ->--~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~ i NICELY FURNISHED ROOM-722 I North Second st blk i ONE AND TWO-ROOM apart
 ments: 316 East Van Buren. 1 MODERN ROOM with screen sleep 1 ing porch; close in. 521 North Sec ] ord s- p
 TWO FURNISHED -Singly
 or en-suite bath, no sick. sos No. 4th St bs
 LARGE. airy, front room; private entrance; also nice single rooms; half block from court house. 129 South second ave It TWO FURNISHED housekeeping ! rooms, 910 N. 3rd St. Phone S769, no sick no children. ONE ROOM BRICK HOUSE-Furn- ished; also one large room, two young men or young couple. with board if desired, reasonable, close in. Phone 1l27 r.
 ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM
 With Bath-Separate Entrance.
 367 N. 1st Ave. Phone 8S64. It YOUNG MAN-Has Broom flat will rent front room. Can have housekeep-
 ing privileges. Everything modern.
 Phone 2642 It NICELY FURNISHED Room for
 rent TT N. St. p.
 FOR RENT-F'urnished front room,
 suitable for two refined gentlemen,
 modern conveniences. 4O2 N 7th Ave.
 FOR Furnished room, pri-
 Vate entrance, gentleman preferred 407
 E. Polk St. p LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
 Modern in every respect. Best loca-
 ton in town, with without board.
 Prices very reasonable. Phone 2395
 9 Portland Place. 1Ok FOR RENT-Large furnished front room. private entrance, connecting bath splendid location. 365 North First Ave. If FRONT ROOM-Adjoining bath pri- vslte entrance. No sick. 320 N 4th Ave If NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS-376
 N. Ave. p NICELY FURNISHED-Fron room with bath, two blocks from Postoffce. Gentleman only. Call at 4O2 w. Van ! Ruren n FOR RENT suit of rooms and one single room. Nicely furnished. POS E. 1 Monroe FOR RENT-A fine. airy. splendid 1 ly furnished room with all the com l forts of home 1501 West Washing l ton street If WASHINGTON HOPELESS No 1st street. new. modern. no sick taken If THE WON - First class. coolest rooms in city. summer rates. Corner Ave. and Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
For Rent-Housss


 FOR RENT-G-room brick house. good shade Apply S12 So. 3rd Ave or 1913 West Monroe. r
 FOR RENT-Modern 4-room brick bungalow, $2o00 by year. Apply 1lo6 East Mckinley. 9gs
 FOR RENT-6- room brick. 5O5 N. 1 St. Phone 2O22. p
 FOR RENT -8-room frame house cheap rent. 722 N. l St. r
 HOUSE FOR RENT-614 \ Fourth St Call between s and 10 A. M
 FOR RENT-6-room modern house, unfurnished, close in, $30.0O per month. H. C. Thomas, R. F. X | Co, 43 w. Adams. If
 FURNISHED and unfGrnished houses for sent. See Boon about it. 15 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
For Rent Store and Offices

FOp RENT FINE STORE F WEST ADAMS FINE BUSINESS LOCATION SEE GREENE X GRIFFIN. 127 N CEN TER ST.
 6g
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM-722 North Second st blk
 ONE AND TWO-ROOM apart ments: 31G East Van Buren r
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
Announcements

MESQUITE CAMP-Open for health seekers Sept. 1st We have added several new cottages and porches Rates. $S to $14 per month; board, $l % per day; location, l block south east of Eastlake park car line J II. Williams, Postoffice Box 992 Phone 1S11. n
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
,ORT SENTENCES FOR HIM
FrIter Gives Good Advice to His Eel
lows In the Following Simple
Words.

Writers who wish to impart to their
productions power and pungency. who
wish to keep the readers attention
upon the tiptoe OF activity, who desire
to escape the imputation Of pedantry
and who seek to surcharge their senti
ments with sparkle and spirit will do
we'll to bear in mind constantly that
ic1g. lingering sentences, unduly over
ourdened with an abundance OF
phrases, clauses and parentnesical OBJ.
servations OF a more or less aggressive
character, are apt to be tiresome to
the reader, especially if the subject
matter be at all profound or ponder
Gus, to place an undue strain upon his
powers Of concentration and to leave
ilim with a confused concept OF the
leas which the writer apparently has
9een at great pains to concentrated:
while short, snappy sentences, on the
other hand, with the frequent recur
renee of subject and predicate, thus
recalling and emphasizing the idea tc
be expressed as the development oi
the thought proceeds, like numerous
signposts upon an untrayeled road
these frequent breaks having the eff
feet Of taking Q new hold upon the
readers attention, cases in the desert
OF words. as it were, will be found tC
be much more effective, much more
conducive to clarity and far better
calculated to preserve the contact this
wireless connection, so to speak, be I
tween the writer and the reader; pro
rlded, however, and it is always very
easy to err through a too strict and
tcr3l application of a general rule
thai the sentences are not so short as
70 stye q ierky, choppy and sketchy
effect and to scatter the readers at |
tentlon 50 often as to send him wool
gathering completely Ellis o. Jones
ii Life.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
STAKES OF A SCIENTIST
Sir George Airy's Predictions About
Atlantic Cable and Big Ben Were
Proved Wrong.

Sir George Biddell Airy, British
astronomer royal, told the pioneers OF
the first Atlantic cable that it was a
,mathematical impossibility to sub
merge the cable to the necessary
depth, and if it we're possible no sig.
nails could travel through SO great a
distance. Sir George was also asked
about the possibility Of making Big
Ben, the great clock in the tower above
the houses of parliament, SO trustwor.
thy that it would not lose five sec
onds a day on the average. He re-
piled that no clock exposed to the
weather could run with so small an
error. The late Lord Grimthorpe. how.
ever said he would guarantee the de.
gree of exactness, and by designing
his gravity escapement he produced q
timepiece that is never five seconds
out with the observatory at Greenwich
70 which it signals its time each day,
end on most days is dead true.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

This is the way to make oficia
bread, given out by the chief cook o.
the department Of agriculture, Miss
Hannah Wessler;
For three-pound loaves- Make fer.
ment of one-ounce cake compressed
yeast, one ounce granulated sugar
aalf-ounce salt, and twenty ounces wa
ter. Place in even temperature for al
hour. Weigh Az pounds -four, and lei
it warm. Mix -four and ferment to
gether. Cover mixture and warm fo1
twenty minutes.
IF dough is too stiff, add luke-warm
water After twenty minutes more
take up dough with hands slightly
creased, and fold over and over four
teen times. Cover, set aside for TWEEN
ty minutes, then fold nine times.
After twenty minutes more, mould
into ,loayes, and bake forty minutes liz
steady oven 400 to 410 degrees Fair
enheit. A cup of water in the oven
viii make a tenderer crust"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
AaaIn the 4slrIlonn.r

King James l. is said to have been
SO well pleased with q lion of beef
as to knight it and make it Sir Lion.
or sirlion. However, story Of the
same kind was also told Of Henry
VIII, and is to be found in Fuller's
Church History" Dining with the
abbot of Reading, Henry, according to
this authority, ate so heartily of a
lion Of beef that the abbot said he
would give 1000 marks for such a
stomach. "Donel" said the king, and
kept the abbot a prisoner in the tower
until he grew ravenousIy hungry, and
won his 1000 marks and knighted the
beef. But Webster characterizes this
etymology as erroneous" saying that
the true spelling should be "surlion"
the sur being equal to super"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

He was paroled after few months
and returned to the United States. He
sought the mild climate of Texas and
there married wealthy gig in Dal-
las, who soon divorced him Then he
married another wealthy girl in Hous-
ton, who also obtained a divorce. Then
he went to Denver, where he entered
the political field and by Governor
Thomas was appointed commission
or to raise funds for a special min
ing exhibit at the Paris exposition.
Silberberg collected $4,000, but the
money never reached Paris Later he
stumped Montana for Senator w. A.
Clark, who made him editor of one
of his papers.
Soon Silberberg grew tired Of the
life of an editor and went to New
York, where he lived in great style
at the Waldorf-Astoria He became
acquainted with handsome and
clever woman, who believed him to
be the real M. j. Coleman Drayton
and joined him on trip around the
world, posing as his wife. They trav-
veled in luxurious style, weer receiv-
ed and feted by rulers, princes, and
high officials in the various countries
and had no difficulty in obtaining
moaey and credit Returning to the
United states silberberg committed
many large swindling operations and
then returned to London, where he
promoted $4O,OOO,OO0 railroad
scheme in Chile, obtaining from bank
ers and others several hundred thou
sand dollars. He was exposed, but
not arrested to avoid scandalous dis
closures which would have been un-
avoidable had he been prosecuted.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE GOOD

CAhE Of YUM r1FAn
Nothing ,spoils your good looks so
much as homely hair stringy, dull
colored, harsh. Nothing adds to good
looks SO much as beautiful hair-soft,
silky, wavy and glossy No matter
how beautiful your hair is now, you
can improve it's good looks by using
Harmony Hair Beautifier. If your hair
is homely and ugly now, Harmony
Hair Beautifier will make it softer,
silkier, glossier, more beautiful in
every way. 1t also makes it easier
to put up and helps to stay put F"
It's rich rose odor hides the unpleas-
ant, oily smell Of the hair Harmony
Hair Beautifier is rightly named; it
beautifies the hair.
Very easy to apply simply sprinkle
a little on your hair each time before
brushing it. It contains no oil, and
will not change the color Of the hair,
nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan
drufffree and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part Of hair and scalp. insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire oper-
alton takes only a few moments. Con
tains nothing that can harm the hair;
leaves no harshness or sickness
just a sweet-smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.OO. Harmony Shampoo, SOC
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
that 1000 leading drug stores of the
that 1000 leading drugu stores Of the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony
in Boston, where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made. 3,
G. Murphey, corner Sixth and Doug
las sts., East Las Vegas, N. M.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
Sure Indications
Of LInq Trouble

Among the indications Of Threatened
@evar and nirht sweats A change OF ell
mate often helps. but 1t seems that some
thing more Is needed to stop the cough
ana swpats and arrest the progress OF uis-
ease Tckman's Alternative, after many
years Of use, Is known to be most pene-
dciai In bringing about relief, II tg many
cases complete recoveries, lnTesslsa'e
this case:- SclelI KY ,l,',b nIvb
night sweats and pleurisy in my iuhsss;
A man who heard me coughing auyisso .s ~
me to take your Alteratiye. ! pau IA ~
ATTENTION to him then. / got 80 Dau
lie Doctor said / should 90 TO Wyoming.
/ did. and when got there steally
orew worse. Then / remembered Wnat
md been told me about your medlclne
began taking It, with no faith Wnan, s
ever. but before / had taken thres
hotties. / could eat anything Fever anu
night-sweats stopped and for over ygaa ~
have been well and IN better nealen
than ever was. poAfkR
Above abbreviated; more on requesLl
Eekman's Alternative has been proven w
many years test to be most etncaelous
Ear severe Throat Snd Lung Auect ,oIs, va,
bronchitis Bronchial Asthma, StuppoLn
Colds and In upbuilding the syslem9a. sySa9a
Contains no narcotics, polsons OF a,9l., napds
forming drugs. Ask for booklet tsilins
OF recoverles. and write 70 ~ Es4Ai,,at nai.
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. Ior exl, ats
dence. Tor sale by all leading dfugglsss
and e. Murphey and Central Drug
coGmpany
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

Lord Cheylesmore is telling an
amusing story just now.
He went down to one Of the big
schools to distribute prizes on break.
ing-up day, and he says that before the
ceremony one Of the schoolboys gave
him some good advice.
IT you're going to make a speech, /"
said the youngster, don't be too long.
Remember that every minute you
spend in talking you are taking some
thing OF my holiday" Pearson's
Weekly.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
EoIev Kidney PIIIs succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts TRY
THEM, o g. Sch8efer ard Ped Gross
Drug store ADV,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
ReNond tlIn comnrahennIon.

King Lear is great character" re-
marked the friend. Yes" answered
the actor; 4 suppose you remember
my performance last season7" ''No, 1
must confess ! have never seen you il
the part. 'Indeedl' was the reioin.
der IN a tone Of gentle surprise. "Then|
how on earth did you know It was a.
great character Liverpool Mercui
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have me.
rit Of the highest order to win esteem
IN many Of these countries Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is the most pop
ular medicine In use for coughs and
colds because it is the best. For sale
by all dealers. -Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

VIII g Richmond. resident Of In
glewood. Cal, will answer any inquir-
les about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound He says further ''Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronchial trouble
and cough, after | used other rem
edies that failed. It is more like
food than a medicine" DO not ac-
cept substitute. o. O. Schaefer and
Red Cross Drug Co.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

Fourteen states now have laws pen
sioning mothers. Illinois was the
first to pass such a law. followed By
California, Colorado, washington, Min
nesotas Utah, South Dakota, Idaho,
Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio. New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Missouri
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEDICATION

LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEDICATION
New York, Oct. 3f.-With local eel
ebrations extending across the conti-
nent, the Lincoln Memorial Highway
is to be formally dedicated tonight.
According to advices received here
programs have been arranged in prac-
tically every city town and village
along the route Of the highway from
New York to San Francisco. The
programmes provide for parades, torch
light professions, band concerts, mo
tion pictures and speeches
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

With $500 in his pocket. Subscribers
left Mexico and went to New Pork
He obtained good position as an
advertisement writer but debts soon
compelled him to leave the city. TAX
ing the name of Whitney he went to
Baltimore and after swindling an ar
chitect out of $4,000 he went to Ro-
chester, taking the name Of j. G. Da-
Wis It was under that name that
he married there for the first time.
The bride was the daughter Of a
wealthy lumberman and she left him
on the wedding trip, when he was
arrested for obtaining $4,000 on forg-
ed drafts. She subsequently obtained
a divorce and Silberberg went to Eu-
rope, where he travelled extensively,
swindling many wealthy persons and
thus obtaining the money and credit
which enabled him to live in prince
" style.
Upon the adVlce or an Austrian
countess, whom he met in Vienna
and with whom he became intimate,
he began to pose as J. Cunningham
Drayton, a connection Of the Astors.
Under that name he gained admis-
sion to the most exclusive circles in
Austria and other European countries
and, wherever he went he left
trail Of swindling operations, unpaid
debts and forged papers. While in
London silberberg was arrested for
some swindling operations in Ger
many hs was extradited and SEN
fenced to three years in prison.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime. II opens the
bowels. purfies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling Of health and en-
erev. Price SOC Sold by Central
Drug Co ADV
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31

subscribe for The optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-31
HIS CAREER ONE
OF CLEVEREST
SWINDLES
HARRY sILBERBERe LIVES LIKE
A PRINCE AT OTHERS
EXPENSE

New York, Oct. 31.-The filing of
a suit for divorce in the supreme
court here by Mrs. Florence Sophie
Williams, daughter Of Samuel New
man of the firm Of Rothschild &
Newman, cotton merchants, against
her husband, James Jaffrays Will
liams, once more brings into the lime
light Of publicity the name and won
derful career of Harry Silberberg,
known in two hemispheres as one of
the most accomplished swindlers in
history The man whom Miss New
man married called himself James
Naffrays Williams, but it appears that
his real name is Harry Silberberg
and that at different times during his
varied career he has been known un-
der many other aliases.
Silberberg was born in Atlanta Ga,
about forty-five years ago. His fa-
ther was rabbi who had come to
this country from Russia and had ac-
cumulated a fortune by becoming
blockade runner during the civil war.
Young Harry did not obtain a very
thorough education, but began to work
in one of his fathers stores when he
was less than fifteen years of age
At his fathers death Harry Silberberg
became the part owner of chain of
profitable stores in Kansas, Missouri
and Arkansas. For awhile he devoted
himself to his business and made a
success of it, but horse racing, gam
cling and women proved his undoing
and soon he had not only run through
his fortune, but run deeply into debt.
For a while Silberberg had good
position in California as writer of |
advertisements. but his fast life again
caused him to run into debt and he
ran away to Mexico. There he ven
tured his first swindling operation,
but was caught and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. His persuasive
manner won him the friendship Of
the governor of Chihuahua and after
a few days in prison Silberberg was
paroled and becare the secretary Of
the governor. While he held that po-
sition silherberg dew d himself 70
the study of English, Spanish and /
French ana also stH ;td book on
etiquette to improve ais society man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
NJ QUARR|ESAYS
FAIR GREATEST
IN OUR HISTORY
ADVISER AND
UNITED STATES DEMosTRA-
TON AGENT PAYS FINE TRis-
UTE TO PENSACOLA INTER
STATE FAIR-FINE SPEAKERS
HERE THIS WEEK.
BY G. K. Mecuarrie.
Agricultural Adviser and United
States Dencnstration Aoen%.

Owing to absence from the county
In the early part OF the week, and
the opening OF the Interstate Fair in
the middle Of the week, I have not
been able to make any farm visits,
but have met quite a number of farm
ers engaged in demonstration work
and others that intend to be In the
ranks next year. This week will be
on the fair grounds all the time, where
we hope to have the pleasure Of meet
ing all the farmers and their wives
who are attending the fair.
We have a tent next to the large
Agricultural Tent, with benches in 1t
that can be used as a resting place,
and to which all our friends are in
vited to make 1t their headquarters
while on the grounds. It has a large
canvas sign with Headquarters Of
Escambia County Crop Improvement
Association printed SO that every
body can find out our location. We
have bulletins on various agricultural
subjects for free distribution
Prof. j. W. Scott, Of the Agricui-
tural Experiment Station at Gaines
vile, will be here all this week and so
viii Prof. A. P. Spencer. Of the Extern
ton Division OF the University Of
Florida Prof. G. l. wiIloughby, Of
the Animal Industry Division OF the
College OF Agriculture will arrive on
Wednesday for the balance Of the
week. Prof. J. j. Vernon, dean OF
the College OF Agriculture, will be here
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Prof. e. M. Harris, professor of Do
mestic Science and Home Economics
Of the Woman's College at Tallahas-
see, will also be here on these days.
All of these professors will deliver
lectures on popular subjects when the
In the tent will warrant Il.
Miss Harris will lecture to the girls
On Tomato Club work: also to ladies
the Fair on Domestic
Science and Home Economics. Miss
Harris Is fluent speaker and always
handles her subjects with a force and
clearness that makes her lectures very
popular. and, therefore, we look for a
arge attendance when her lectures are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

delivered, the days and hours Of which
viii be intimated later.
Prof. WiIloughby will lecture on
Dipping Watts and what they mean to
all the 1--we stockmen OF the state.
Prof. Scott will lecture on Live Stock
In general, and the production of feeds
for beef and dairy cattle on the Flor
ida farm.
Prof. Spencer win treat the subjects
Of hogs and poultry raising, and Dean
Vernon will speak on Boys Corn
Clubs and what they stand for in ag-
ricultural progress in the state.
With such a program, we earnestly
hope our farmers and every one in
terested In agriculture will visit the
tent and help along in this good work
To the general public, we want to
say that the fair this year ec1ipses any
heretofore held IN agricultural exhib-
its, and a visit to the different tents
will well repay any one for time and
expense Of going. Everything Is In
shape now. The poultry exhibit Is an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
WOMA'S WORK
IS WEI WORTH
A IR| TO FAIR
TIE DrsPtS FAR EXCEED
THOSE oPREvlous YEARS
AND THE MANS BUILDING IS
WAYS DIVIDED.

It makes difference what the call
Ing. whetheplitictan. farmer, pleas
11re-seeker, Gator. aged veteran. cal
low youth. or housewife, or giggling
school girl .Ieryone who visits the
Interstate i drifts. sooner or later.
or usually OF all, to the woman's
building, ait is wen worth the in
terest whio shown
For the two years Miss Fannie
Caldwell i been In charge Of the
wDman's drtment OF the Interstate
Fair, and well she has done her
work. andy gifted she is with exec
utive abilhas. been demonstrated In
the dispaashe has had and the man
ner in whitley have been exhibited.
) This yediss Caldwell has not only
been at head Of the woman's de-
partmenf1t she has had charge Of
the concorfs In the woman's build
ing, anoe wornan's work and the
trade digs are admirably arranged.
AwiIderins impression.
AS orsnters the long building one
gets a fldering impression OF color.
On once are the gay lowered CEN
terpiecthe red OF jellies and jams,
briehtJd quilts, blossoming table
coversAutifully hand-painted china;
down centre the luxuriant green
Of grog plants. ferns and palms and
begon and other decorative ever
sreenkith cut flowers, rest the eye,
and u the admiring glance for a
NOM. to be diverted by gay posters
annoing a fashion trades display,
and the rear one finds the art ex-
hibffhtch Is most creditable, with
not many still life studies and
ianSpes, but several oil portraits
.yrhjn the other side. prettily fitted
stufof decorated china, and a coy
cor Of gay sofa pillows. Is just
aoa from the showing of beautiful
ordered and knitted covers and
su1s. which are attracting much at
ten
sre are so many exhibits OF In
+k In the woman's building that II
Impossible to mention any indi-
ally.
here are wonderful collie tions OF
Is and jams and pickles and cat
b; there are cakes and cakes and
es, OF every known variety. there
wholesome, beautifully Drowned
yes. there are salads which make
hungry, and pies that make one
TX Of those that mother makes, and
dy, and pickles, and butter, and
8 and biscuits and canned vege-
les and canned fruits and home !
de vinegar and homemade lard and
ne-nade soap. And there are sun
met and kitchen aprons, and eyelet
.broilery and embroidery in colors
d beautiful. dainty shirt waists. and
lin yorking shirts, and paper dolls
d drssed dolls. and curios, and
AUTH embroidered and hand made
ings, done by ladies over sixty-five
ars ID, and lovely article made by
tie cildren.
The Useful Work.
Misc Caldwell has evidenced by the
ranfment of the work IN the wom-