davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Bennett Lumber Go.

One of the fast growing progressive lumber firms of Phoenix is that of the Bennett Lumber Company, locat- ed at the corner of Second Avenue and Jackson street
 This company carries a complete line of rough and dressed lumber as well as a full line of builders sup plies. They are agents for Page fenc- ing. a line of fencing of which there is no better made, both along the lines of wear and protection to cattle in closed
 { In roofing material they make speciality of asbestos manufactured by the Philip Carey Company, roof ing material which is especially adapted to this climate and one that is very inexpensive when wearing ability is considered.
 The officers of the Company are Messrs Walter Bennett, president; H. c. Bennett. vice president: and E. w. Bennett, secretary and treasurer, who are all men of experience and are broad minded in their business deal ings.
 The three virtues of material, price and treatment of each individual GUS toner is the key note of this firms success and prosperity. Every GUS toner is Bennett Company booster. When in want of anything in their line join the Bennett boosters.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Horse and Mule Market

The horse and mule market of Ari- Zona is an important one and of the markets of the state, that of Phoenix stands first in importance as to size and volume of business. So we feel safe in saying The Higley Horse and Mule Company of Phoenix is the pre- mier market for the purchaser or the seller of horses and mules in Ari- ZOna.
 The proprietor of this company is J. R. Lambert, a man who is fitted by experience and strong personality to occupy that position of prominence which he does. He is a man who is well and favorably known over a wide territory and being in touch with the large buyers of the country, is in a position to pay the best prices and at the same time can sell the best stock at a reasonably low figure by reason of the volume of business done Their new yards are located at 220 North Seventh Avenue, where a large stock of horses and mules are always on hand. A call on the telephone, 536, will put you in touch with the buy ing-and selling market of the state
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Practical Application

Today is the day of practical things. Everything must be practical. But as well it is the day of special ization. We have come down to the point in our advancement when 1t IS necessary for each one to specialize in our chosen line in order to be the success we desire. These two things. practibility and specialization mean nothing other than education, study, education that is practical. Educa- tion, after the fundamental study, that exemplified than in the business lines. The present day business successes are in almost every case, accurlng to the ones who have specialized in their education. These facts have been the cause of the establishment of colleges of today that specialize in business lines. And Phoenix is fortunate in such an establishment, the Lamson Business College at the corner of First Avenue and Adams Street The success attained by the graduates of the Lamson Business College is the reason of the fine growth of this col lege.
 In closing, we wish to say to every parent, every aspiring student who is a reader of this article, that it is your duty to call at the Lamson College or talk with their graduates so that you will realize what a Lamson Business College graduation means towards business success.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Plumbing 6 Supply House of Phoenix

In the location and business inn portance of the state, Phoenix occu- pies the importance of being the prin- cipal supply house of the state, as well as the political centre. And in this connection, the Plumbing Supply House of the J. H. Mulren Company, Inc, occupies a likely position. This is the supply house where the most complete stock of plumbing fixtures and supplies can always be found.
 The completeness of the stock car ried together with the experience and broad policy followed by the officers of the company. has built up the large business enjoyed by this concern.
 The officers of this company, all men of large affairs, are Messrs. J. H. Murein, president; Jas. A. Parker, vice president; and F. E. Browning, secretary and treasurer. who are all men of known business ability and unquestioned integrity, and they are ever ready to give that advice in the selection of stock or conduct of buSl- ness which means success to the merchant.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Farmers Headquarters
 for Lumber

The new yards of the STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY, located at 9th Avenue and Buchanan St., are giv- ing especial attention to the lumber wants of the farmer. Here the farm CT will find a yard where he can make his headquarters while in Phoe- nix and a place where when in need of anything in lumber from the small est item to a large order, will be able to make a substantial saving. At this yard you will meet with courteous treatment, coupled with keen un- derstanding of your wants, always at your service.
 In addition to the most complete stock of lumber carried at this yard, they are agents for O. V. D. wire fencing which is one of the best made and is here sold at a price which will surprise as well as please every farm CT in need of the best fencing at the lowest cost.
 Don't fail to make this yard your headauarters and be sure to talk over your needs and get prices on anything in their line It is the place where dollars are made by the lowered prices
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Monumental Works

The Salt River Valley Monumental Works, of which Mr. V. E. Lindsay is proprietor, located at 409 West Wash ington St. carries full line of granite and marble; especially is this so in the stock of granite from their own quarries located at Prescott. No bet ter granite than this is quarried in the world
 Only the most skilled workmen are employed at the yards of MT. Lindsay, which coupled with his experience, pro- duces that perfect product which, is every day increasing the business of this establishment
 When in need of anything in the line of this firm you will make no mistake in calling on MT. Lindsay, who you will find most courteous, obliging and care full as to your every want The prices of this company's products are the lowest, consistent with the best of ma terial and workmanship.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
c. O. McMurtry

One of the oldest in experience and most down. to- the minute in methods live stock auctioneers in the entire Southwest as well as the widest and best known is C. O. McMurtry, whose office is located at 15 North First Avenue, Phoenix.
 MT. McMurtry stands out with such prominence in his profession that to think of a successful live stock auc- tion is almost synonomous with think ing of MT. McMurtry. Not only his experience in the sales ring and his wide acquaintance with the stockman of the country, but his strong per sonality and clean record coupled with his methods of handling his sales, is a guarantee of success whenever a McMurtry sale is announced
 He cries sales over a wide terri tory and never fails to give the best satisfaction to his customers, and al- ways gets the highest prices. Me Murtry's charges for conducting sales are the most reasonable when con- sidered with returns of sales.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Arizona Iron Works

Among the prominent industries or Phoenix is the foundry and machine shop of the Arizona Iron Works, located on 18th Ave, between Harri- son and Jackson Streets. Among the work done at this foundry is casting in iron, brass, bronze, tobin bronze, yellow metal. zinc, gunmetal and aluminium, as we'll as the making of all kinds of structural steel and boiler work They also manufacture min- ing cars, hoists, whims, and buckets and do all kinds of blacksmithing and machine work.
 They are agents for engines. boilers and pumps and mining. milling and pumping machinery. This company. under the efficient efforts of it's broad minded officers has and is enjoying a most healthy growth. Not the least of this growth can be traced to the efforts of the most efficient business men holding the offices of President and Secretary, MT. J. P. Foley and Vice President and Treasurer, MT. M. J. Foley, under their guidance this establishment has been placed in the fore ranks of our industries. And with the class of improvements in our citys present and immediate future we can see such an expansion in this home industry as has never been seen in our states past growth.
 A recent addition to the equipment of the machine shop is the largest hydraulic press in the state. This press is used for straightening auto mobile axles and frames cold, this method does not take out the original temper and leaves the wearing ability of the axle or frame as good as when new.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
J. D. Halstead Lumber
 Company

In the bushes world of Phoenix. the J. D. Halstead Lumber Company stands out prominently not only for the volume of business done by this company but for the prompt and courteous treatment of every want of their customers
 MT. J. D. Halstead, president and manager, with MT. A. F. Halstead and MT J. R. Halstead as assistants, are men of experience and are qualified to advise on all lumber and building material wants.
 Some of the lines handled by this firm are cement products, glass, build CTS hardware and roofing materials. They are agents for Rubberoid Roof ing which is a material peculiarly adapted to our climate
 The firm also maintains yards at Chandler and Casa Grande for the convenience of it's customers in those districts
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Phoenix Flour Mills

In a synopsis of the active indus tries of Phoenix, one of the producing concerns is the Phoenix Flour Mills located at the corner of 9th and East Jackson streets.
 This is one of the industries not only distributing in this section, but consumer of the wheat grown here and their bushes is one that to an extent is limited by the local produc- tion of what is known as soft wheat, they import the hard or winter wheat and use the local soft wheat in their productions in so far as the local market will supply the demand. They are in the market for more high grade soft wheat and are ready to pay the highest market prices.
 The flour produced by this concern is not exceled by any in the country. And they are only handicapped in their production by the local supply of soft wheat.
 The officers of this company are men of wide experience and the busi- ness both in the buying and selling has been such as to increase the popularity of the Phoenix Flour Mills in all ways.
 When buying flour help home pro- duction by calling for the following brands: Arizona Star" as first quail ity flour, White Loaf" is their spe- cial loaf bread flour, it is the flour that produces that light white bread and the Ruby a blend of the hard and soft wheats as a general family flour
 This mill is also a large shipper of rolled barley, maize and other feeds.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
H. H. Shoup Lumber
 Company

The business done by the Shoup Lumber and Supply Company. is one of the growing concerns of Phoenix which is contributing no little to the development of this city and it's sur rounding territory. The development of this business in the hands of Mir Shoup has been a steady and healthy growth
 Every want of the customer coming to this firm receives the personal at- tention of MT Shoup, who is a man of large experience and qualified to give advice that will be found money saving when followed by the custo- mer
 You will find call on Mr. Shoup, when in need of anything in his line, at 517 East Washington street, will save you money.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
A Word to Smokers

Smoke Arizona made cigars and thus aid home labor and build up home industry And why not The cigars made by Mcbride & Beaver 32 South Fourth Avenue, Phoenix, are equal to the best cigars brought in from other states.
 Try the Progress Phoenix and La Composa brands and satisfy yourself that the goods are as represented.
 These cigars are hand made under sanitary conditions and every pur- chase aids home labor and stimulates home industry
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Saving on the High Cost
 of Living

This day of the high cost of living behooves every housewife to look closely into the cost of eatables con- stunned. This is more particularly so in the meats. both in their cost and in the cost of preparing them for the table Speaking of the cost of pre- pairing meats for the table does not simply mean the cost of heat, season. ing and preparation of sauces, etc. but also means the retention or loss of the nutriment of the meat. together with the best possible flavor
 In the retention of the full nourish- ment of the cooked meats, no method is as economical as that of barbecuing and as to the flavor it is d well known fact that barbecued meat can not be equaled in flavor. But you say the housewife cannot afford to barbecue her meats. This is only too true, she cannot afford to, as she has neither the knowledge or facilities for doing so This is where Phoenix is favored in having the establishment and services of MT. F. B. Scott and his establishment, located at Jeffer- son and First Avenue. No better bar becust than MT. Scott exists and his establishment is the perfection of sanitation. You cannot afford not to exercise economy, which is synonymous with saying that you cannot afford to do other than buy your meats barbecued by MT. Scott And all that is necessary for you to do to get the best of bar becued meats, hot and ready to serve at cost less than you can buy and cook the same cut in the inferior way at home is to call up 1349 and tell MT. Scott just the cut you want. Save money, save work and get more pala- table and strengthening food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

We were then crossing wide, roll
ing plain that was almost destitute of
trees and looked, from the moving
train, like green pillows of the sea
with grass growing over them. Father
Dan was reading his breviary for the
following day, not knowing what he
would have to do in it, when the sun
set in a great blaze of red beyond the
horizon and then suddenly a big
round black ball, like a captive bal
loon, seemed to rise in the midst of
the glory
l called Father Dams attention to
this, and in a moment he was fear
fully excited
Don't worry, my child" he cried,
while tears of joy sprang to his eyes.
DO you know what that is? That's
the dome Of ST Peters! Rome, my
child, Rome!'
1t was o'clock when we arrived at
our destination, and in the midst of a
great confusion | walked by Father
Dams side and held on to his vertical
pocket, while he carried his own bag,
and a basket of mine, down the
crowded platform to an open cab
outside the station.
Then Father Dan wiped his fore
head with his print handkerchief and
sat close up to him, and the driver
cracked his long whip and shouted at
the pedestrians while we ratified on
and on over stony streets, which
seemed to be full of statues and
fountains that were lit up by a great
white light that YVES not moonlight
and yet looked like it,
But at last we stopped at a little
door of a big house which seemed to
stand, with a church beside it, on a
high shelf overlooking the city, for
could see many domes like that of St.
Peter living below us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Tenth Chapter-Continued.

MY mother dropped back into her
seat in silence. and Aunt Bridget
wiping her eyes on her black apron
she only wept when my father was
present proceeded to explain.
ut seems am a hard hearted wom-
an with bad disposition, and, though
I've been up early and late and made
myself servant for seven years, I'm
only in this house to turn my sisters
child out of IT, 1t seems. too, that we
have no business none of us have
to say what ought TO be done for this
girl--her mother being the only per-
son who has any rights in the child.
and II we attempt q"
What's that"
In his anger and impotence my
father could listen no longer and, in
his loud voice. he said:
"Since when has father lost con-
troll of his own daughter He has TO
provide for her hasn't he? If she
wants anything it's to him she has to
look for II. isn't Il? That's the law.
guess, eh2 Always has been. all the
world over Then what's all this hus-
ting about?
My mother made feeble effort to
suswer him.
81 was only saying, Daniel o."
You were saying something foolish
and stupid, | reckon man can do
what he likes with his own, can't he
II this girl is my child and / say she
is TO so somewhere. she is to go" And
saying this. my father brought down
his thick hand with a thump on a
table.
II was the first time he had ever
laid claim TO me, and perhaps that
acted on my mother, as she said, sub
missiNely:
Very We'll, dear You know best
what is best for Mary, and II YOU say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Synopsis.

TARf DWELL begins her starry
M bD .tciith0 hO1c her father
49, horn in Eiidn. me SON Of pens
ants, md pane IN Amcricd, became
rich and had then returned 10 his
bbthpiGce, ichere ne married the
ddHghfcr ~ captain O'NeH, Of the
O'NeHIs, and hdd changed his name
from DdHici Ncdlc 10 DanicI O'NeiH
she tells of her oirH birth and ~ her
fdthet's disappointment, for II q bon
hal been born he icouid hare been
Lord RGd, m ri0H " his mother.
she feHs Fdthc, Dan, me priest,
her cGriiest meHiorD, and ~ her Aunt
Hrid0et, who cdme 10 Keep house for
Daniel OVEN dHd brought nth her
her daughter and her steDddughter.
Her auht soon came 10 run the house
and ~ domiHcer 0rcr Hdtp and her
mOther and 10 mdkc them both UerB
nnhdppM Qadrreis, IA lchich HGrBs
tGther aiWdBS took me side Of her
aunt, 1cCre mann d1ld utter one If
them nc dccldrcd mat the chiidi'cn
must all % 10 schOol.
DHC tHfiSimdS fiF SHC HCnrS me
"icaits' md conceiDes the idca of
singing the lodiis herself. In her i'm
patience she for0ets 10 put on either
hat ~ clodk and stcdis out rih moth
ing on but pair ~ min shippers and
reluct fr0ck that icdres her neck
and arms hare. she liz taken into
The hOme N Doctor conrad and liz
kept there all night in the morning
she Mdkes me acquaintance of the
doctor's son. BON named Martini
wh0sc greatest dciight is To plan nc
is an erplotct.
she Is sent 10 school, Whcre the
teacher is creature of her duHfS
ono ddB The teacher catches her ichis-
pcring and is about 10 tChip her, tohcn
she is Saped IN Martin Conrad.
one dan Marp and Martin 90 'cr-
ptorbl0' in a boat and iand ON a
rock, Their boat floats dlOdp and late
Ia night then are found, fast dSteep
IN each others arms. n is dccided,
against her mothers protests, to send
Mdrp 10 u COnUeH IN Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Hints for the
Household

Powder the insides of new gloves
to make them easier to slip on, and
also, in the case of colored kid ones.
to prevent the dye from staining the
hands,
Don't throw away squeezed lemons.
but use them for cleaning. Dip them
into fine whitening. and they are in
valuable for brass or coppes.
To stop hiccough, give the patient
a teaspoonful of granulated sugar and
vinegar. If this does not afford in
slant relief, repeat the dose.
A quickly made glue which is very
strong is made by rubbing little
piece of cold boiled potato on asheet
Of paper with the fingers.
Scorch marks on linen may be re-
moved by rubbing with a fresh cut
onion, the garment being afterward
soaked in cold water.
If you want to heat a fiatiron in
your room, tin plate over the gas
jet will enable you to heat the iron
twice as quickly
Before blanching almonds, soak
them for two or three minutes in
boiling water; the skin will then slip
off quite easily
little ground almonds mixed
through fruit cake will prevent the
fran from sinking to the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
A Novel Suggestion,

"Shure, l don't like this place at
all. at ALL" grumbled Murphy, who
had Just arrived in England with his
family.
"Ye have to go to different shop
for everything here he continued.
but in Ballyhoney the one shop sold
the lot"
"Hould thy tongue. man." vigor-
go and get that cheese l asked We
ously broke in his better half, "and
fort"
I want half a pound of Cheddar,"
said Murphy to the grocer.
Briskly the cheese was weighed.
Sorry said the shopkeeper, but
it's just an ounce under weight, Does
that matter?'
Erin's son gazed at the scales for
moment.
Faith" he said generously, "just
make ii up with tobacco, will YEP"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Do You Know

A first-class ocean steamer REQUIRES
the services of about 100 firemen.
A handkerchief formerly belonging
to Richard Wagner, with a dedica-
ton to the composers bride en-
broidered on 1t, was sold for $4,000
at Munich.
Surprises are in store for the knight
of the Jimmy who tackles the newest
burglar proof safe. Not only will the
llghtest touch on the safe set bells
ringing, but it will also automatically
switch on light on the roof of the
mouse which the burglar is burgling,
thus indicating to the nearest police
man exactly where he is wanted
postman named T. Anderson, who
has had charge of deliveries in the
rural area of Carlisle, gave some sta
t1stlcs of the ground he had covered
IN acknowledging a presentation made
10 MIN on his retirement, Mr. An
derson stated that during his SO years
service he had walked a total distance
OF 18S,600 miles. His periodical
crossing of the wide bridge spanning
the Eden at Carlisle had amounted in
the aggregate to 5000 miles.
German sportsmen-a rapidly In
creaslng class, by the way-are proud
OF statistics which show that one of
their stables. that of the multimil-
llonalre Cologne banker. Baron Won
oppenheim heads the list of winnings
on the European race courses for
1918 with $230,750. The largest Eng
llsh winnings. those of j. B. Joel,
figure only sixth in the list with
$4,000 second and third places be-
ing claimed by Messrs. Edmond Blanc
and Baron Edouard DeRothschild. of
France, with, roundly, $150,000 apiece.
1t is believed that the largest kit
chen In the world is that of the Bon
Marche in Paris. 1t provides food
Tor all the employees of the house,
5000 in number. The smallest kettle
holds 70 quarts, the largest 375
quarts. There are 50 frying pans,
each of which is capable of holding
800 outlets at a time or frying 220
pounds of potatoes When there are
omelets for breakfast, 1900 eggs are
used The coffee machines make $50
quarts of coffee daily. There are so
cooks and 100 kitchen boys employed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Quite in Order.

Even the old professor, wrapped up
as he was in matters not pertaining TO
this earth. could not help thinking that
something was amiss
Descending the staircase he. waylaid
. grimy~looklng individual with various
implements in his hands.
"N'ho are you?"
Plumber. guv-nor
Are you working here9"
"Yus. sir Little job Of bust pipe 4"
rs it possible that You make mis-
takes in your work. my good man."
mo. guv-nor; | hin at 1t year
Il suppose 1t is all right. then, sigh
ed the old professor "Only / imagined
You might have made mistake. as
the chandelier in the drawing room is
spraying like a fountain and the bath
room tap is on fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

n ny mothers submission was
WI complete. Within "a hours she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
TWELFTH CHAPTER.

NF our journey to Rome nothing
I remains to me but the memory
of sleeping in different beds in
different towns, of trains screaming
through tunnels and slowing down in
glass-roofed railway stations. of end
less crowds of people moving here and
there in sort of maze, nothing but
this, and the sense of being very little
and very helpless and of having TO be
careful not to lose sight of Father
Dan for fear of being lost-until the
afternoon of the fourth day after we
left home.