davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

The Curio has the most beautiful Navajo blankets ever shown in the ter ritory and at most favorable prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19
SUPPLIES.

l F. F. Sanguinetti, general
 supplies ...... ...... .s1.07e. U H. Brown. Supt.. sundries-. 436. 10 5 Yuma Water and Light Co.
 water and light. 250 .00 4 Hodges & Neihart, fresh
 beef ......... ............... eoe. 70 Elvey & Hulctt. drug sup
 plies .... ............... i5.5o Yuma Lumber Co. lumber. 43.73 A. Modesti. supplies. ...... 1O.45 F. G. Blaisdell telephone
 rent ...... .................. 2.5o
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

~--~---~~--~--~-~-------~ WANTED-Position as office clerk or bookkeeper; references. Address Clerk" Republican office.
 YOUNG MAN. experienced stenogra- pher, desires employment. Address "Stenogra pher," Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

<, You must remember that Louis Mel czer's apple cider is the best tonic you can take at this time of the year. 3f and 3S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

Use Mermaid Queen Washing Pow der!
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eighty-acr place. mostly in alfalfa: well fenced. Attractive small house with good shade. Two miles from Glendale. Right party can secure place at a very reasonable figure. Dwight B. Heard, corner Gen. ter and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-A small furnished house. 136 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

FOR SALE-Boy's saddle; nearly new.
 l.. J. Rice, 200 w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19
HsBks98k48tSSa<4F8 sa88&S@FS3ssS8tS98tSEKsHa |B POPULAR WANTS E 8AesA<saKssAeMesssaSsA asSksaessksSsesM
REAL ESTATE

running paid
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

FOR SALE--Coo, brick house. two
 blocks from cars. Also piano. 21s N. Tenth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-A partner to help develop a good gold claim. Address M- H.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

FOR SALE-Gentle horse, new phae- ton and harness. Horse safe for lady or child. Price. s135. Wm. c. Burns L. S. Weather Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

Just received at the Curio. card eases purses, cigar and cigarette cases {, artistic designs in burnt leather.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

The long-expected carload of eide has arrived. For sale by Louis Me czer. at 75 cents per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

FOR SALE--Sound young driving
 mare; safe for lady. R. Leonard. 227 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

WANTED-To rent cottage of rooms furnished for housekeeping, north oi Washington. for about s20. Address J. H. NJ, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19
PROFESSIONAL

FUNDAMENTALLY J. w. CRENSHAW-Atto torney- at Law, Phoenix, Ariz. Office 210-211 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

FOR SALE-Forty acres, miles north on Cave Creek road. F acres alfalfa acres oranges, other small fruits: cows. team. wagon, hay. Splendid place for sanitarium. Address s. F.. Taylor. Box 536, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

For pure apple juice go to Louis Mel czer's. 75 cents per gallon. Bring your jug.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-19

NOW is the time to buy interest in the greatest discovery of the age. Heat without fire or fuel. A fortune in it. See model on exhibition today corner Third Ave. and West Washington St
Evening star., 1901-06-29
A Slight Deficit.
Fom Harper's Magazine.

Fkom Harper's Magazine.
weather-stained, creaking wagon drew
uk in front of a photographers establish
nEent In a Georgia town. Beneath its body
Eean hound came to a standstill Strapped
OF behind was an armfui Of fodder and
fHDm the whiffietree swung a clanking
wpoden bucket.
"A man clad in jeans trousers, homespun
s4frt, and guiltless of coat or vest, emerged
frtpm the vehicles anterior extremity. His
l3lgth OF limb, of face, of articulation.
stamped him as one of natures own. Set
ting his soft siouch hat on the back of
hf, head he adjusted his lone gallus and
give the lines to the wife and baby within.
Bthind these, from the dome of canvas
beyond, peered, big-eyed and solemn. nu-
mfarous editions of the lord and master
mbrging one into the other with almost i'm
pfrceptible gradations of size.
Entering the shop the stranger paused
before a case OF sample photographs. and
pointing to one. said: Mister, what dyer
charge fer takin' picters like THAR"
tThree dollars a Dozen" replied the clerk.
f'hrustng his hands into his pockets he
TUNED thoughtfully toward the wagonful
off offspring. WAL. 1 reckon I'll have ter
wilt bt,'' he said, softly. to himself: Il
aiI't got but leven."
Evening star., 1901-06-29

stpeciai Correspondence OF The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. June %. 1901.
EThe annual convention OF the Sunday
sE hools OF Falls Church district was held
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
Episcopal Church here. Mr.. II. A. Beach
oE the NJ. E. Church South president, pre-
SIDED with Mr.. E. c. Hough of the Pres
ffjterian Church serving as secretary The
opening exercises were conducted by Rev.
f s. Somervflle, rector of the Episcopal
fhurch. The choir furnished excellent
music. The delegates from the several Sun
day schools of the district made report of
tie condition of their respective schools
MFR. Thomas Hitler read a paper on Meth
OILS Of Teaching" followed by discussion
ot the subject by number of delegates
line annual election of officers resulted In
tie selection Of DR.. S. S. Luttrell, presi-
dtnt: Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst vice
President; f. c. Hough, secretary; Miss Ida
Y Bail, treasurer.
FAT the session last night the attendance
was materially increased, the opening ex-
eIcises being conducted by Rev. A W.
Gt'aves of the Baptist Church. Rev r. s.
| tNvison of the Presbyterian Church de-
III cred an address on the Relation Of
cEulch to Sunday School," Short address,
II followed by DIR. J. b. Hodgkin, Rev A.
w. Graves and H. A. Beach. The conven-
tiPn then adjourned.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
LAUREL ITEMS,
Personal News and Social Events
Fourth OF July Program.


Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
LAUREL, Md, June %, 1901.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church of this town
last night conducted a very successful lawn
fete on the spacious grounds of Major F. E.
Little, on Railroad avenue. which were
brilliantly Illuminated by Chinese lanterns,
and these, with the decorations Of the
tables. completed pretty setting. large
crowd was present, and games Of various
descriptions were participated in by the
younger people. An interesting feature Of
the program was a hat-trimming con-
test, in which a number OF the young
gentlemen competed. Three prizes were
awarded the successful participants. The
presentation address was delivered by Mr.
Charles w. Darr, whose remarks evoked
much amusement. A considerable sum was
realized by the society.
Much interest was caused by the arrival
this week Of Fred Wong, a iaundryman
who has just returned from visit to rela-
tives in the '1owery Kingdom" Fred
stated that he gave the late scene of trou-
BILE wide berth. Most of his people reside
In the vicinity Of Canton. He said that at
the time he was there no trouble was an
tictpated in that locality.
The lawn of the parsonage Of St. Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church presented an
animated scene last night, lawn fete be-
iliS given lueTe Dy the IduleS OF the CDurcn.
Chinese lanterns were tastefully strung
from the trees on the lawn. and with the
arrangement Of the tables, a most pleasing
effect was obtained. The event was
thorough success l.: every way.
Owing to the inaSoity of the athletic COM
mittee to secure the foot ball field for its
use for the 4th of July events many Of the
games arranged by the committee will have
to be abandoned. 1t was desired to have
built fifth or sixth of a mile track, and
arrangements had been well toward COM
pletion to have many contestants from the
two cities, Washington and Baltimore to
participate. The local ball team will. how
ever, cross bats with formidable foe from
Baltimore city. The bail team representing
this town is capable of putting up a good
article Of ball. and the supporters of the
club will be out in force that day to cheer
1t on to victory.
game will be played this afternoon be-
tween the Laurels and the team repre-
senting the government printing office. This
team Journeyed out to this. place last Sat-
urday and rain prevented the carrying out
of the program. which, the locals say, in
cluded a victory for the home team.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Marriage of Miss Hon and Mr.. Dav.op
Hallway Survey


ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2s 1901
The First Presbyterian Church at Road
Ing, Pa, was filled at o'clock Thursday
evening with large and fashionable gath
crins, the occasion being the marriage of
Miss Mary Pearson Hoff. daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Adam Hoff of Reading
TO Mr. Harry Allnutt Dawson son of MI.
John l.. Dawson of this town, and we'll
known throughout this county and in
washington city. The officiating clergyman
OF the church. the Episcopal service being
used. The decorations Of the church were
very handsome and elaborate
Inc bride was given away by her father
MISS Eleanor Fox Of Philadelphia was maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Eva Darneil1e Of Washington Misses Mar
garet s., Mary X. ard Priscilla b. Daw
son. sisters of the groom, Of Rockville and
Miss Harriet Elsie Darneille OF Washing
ton. MIR. Ralph e. Jones OF RockyiiIe
acteo as best man. and the ushers were
Messrs. Fred Leach, Louis Weaver Edwin
Loucks and William Donnelly of Washing
ton, William Reading and Edward s. Daw-
son. brother OF the groom, Of Rockville.
and Harry Hoff. the brides brother. of
Reading. Following the ceremony a large
~ attended reception was held at the home
o! the oride's parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson left for an extended trim
They will reside in Rockville.
"A party of civil engineers, under Mr.. A.
E. Lehman Of Philadelphia, is engaged In
SUI foyAS Toule through this county for
steam railroad from Rockville to Gettvs
burg, Pa. The work is being done for the
Washington, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad Company, which company II
Is said. Is backed by the Penn
sylvania company. The route now being
SURVEYED starts at q point on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad just north of the Rock
Vile depot and passes by Derwood, Red
land, Laytonsville and Damascus, in this
county. and thence to Westminster by way
of Mount Airy: 1t is stated that the road
Will enter Washington from Rockville over
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks Several
years ago the same company made an
other survey to Gettysburg. starting at n
point near Washing on Grove, and it is said
the relative cost OF right OF way and con-
struction will det rhine which route will
be selected.
Preparations are being made for elabo-
rate exercises at Washington Grove. July
4. In the ftstno IN Mr.. B. H. Warner OF
Washington will deliver patriotic ad
dress; tie Declaration Of Independence WIFI,
be read. and there will be music by a
Washington banu and choir. In the even
Ing there will be display Of fireworks.
Mr.. John Warner Of this town recently
W the $50 scholarship prize for excel
lence In Latin at the Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
MUSICAL MENTION.

A blind violinist said to possess remark
able skill is to be taken on tour next sea-
son by r. E Johnson His name is VIM.
Worth Bailey and he was born at Fort
Smith. Ark. When his musical ability was
observed his father. who Is a physician,
gave him the best teachers obtaina Bile and
them sent him to Liege. Belgium where he
studied under Ovid NeusIn. He Is now
only nineteen years old and has already
created a sensation in several European
capitals.
Miss Iieberman Is preparing for two
concerts next season. at which her plano
pupils Will appear In ensemble work to-
gether with the Marine Band. One will take
place IN the fall. while the other Will not
be until the spring. 1t is understood that
Mr.. r. F. Droop will offer two gold medals
for the pupils who display special pro-
fciency.
Loudon G. Charlton has already an
nOUnced his roster for next season The
array OF artists is headed by Nine Lillian
Nordica. who IS today the strongest concert
attraction before the public. as she is the
greatest American singer Mime. Nordica
has intruSted her first recital tour in this
country to Mr.. Charlton's sole manage
ment. and he will also introduce to Ameri-
can audiences Eduard Zeldenrust the cele-
brated Dutch pianist. and Gregory Hast
the eminent English tenor. Mines. Char
lOllc -hdtOiud anu NtDD-NIdrUner, So
prani: Nine. Katharine Fisk, contraIto
Miss Lotta Mills. piano: Leonora Jackson
violin: Flavie Van der Hende. cello; Emil
HOfnann. baritone: George Hamlin. tenor
and Albert Quesnel. tenor. are included in
Mr.. Charltons 5 list, and he announces that
negotiations are now pending with artists
of foremost rank. American and foreign
to augment this list
Master Norman Daily. who has been
heard at several entertainments recently
IS developing into pianist of unusual
technical skill for one so young.
AT George Lawrence's pupils musicale
last Tuesday evening Mrs. Orphella Hart
of Manassas. Va. rendered Gounod's Ave
Maria" with violin obligato by Mrs. Geo.
Lawrence. Mr.. Henry Jaeger played the
flute obligato for Miss Byrne in Thou
Brilliant Bird" by David. in his usual bril-
liant style and won praise for his artistic
work
At Mr.. Clifford Alexander Wiley's pupils
recital at the Washington Club. Miss Beat
rice Hotel sang Endymion. by Lehr-
mann. with fine effect. Her encore, Dell
Acqua's "Chanson Provencale.'' was an ar
.tfstic piece Of work. Her voice. which has
range OF two octaves. Is resonant and
Evening star., 1901-06-29
THE TWO DRS. KOCH
And Their Great German
Discoveries and In
ventions.

Seven years ago Doctor Robert Koch discovered
ais tuberc1line medicine FOR the cure OF Consump-
Ion.
II was the nrst remedy that ever did actually
lure this fatal disease. although by injection It
'nly succeeded to a limited extent
Two years later the wonderful Inhalation Ma
.hine for the &aporixng OF healing oils eomhiRed
with this Koch Tuberculipe was invented and i'm
Iorted to this country by DIR. Edward Koch. by
he use Of this invention oily vspors combined
with the tuberculine medicines are brought d.
ectly into the lungs the seat OF the disease and
EhousaDds Of people have testified to being cured
since these two systems have been combined the
patients and Offices have been under the direct
Eontrol Of Doctor Edward Koch Consultation is
free.
DR.. Edward and his cousin Robert, have spent
lifetime in the treatment and cure Of Consump-
Eipn and Asthma. The former ia making a trip
r investigation Of the American Koch Lung Cure
faees. which be found in most Of the large
tiles the Washington Office being at 627 street
Evening star., 1901-06-29
,iai Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, June %, 1901
A special meeting of the common council
of Hyattsville was held last evening, and
an ordinance fixing the tax rate for the
fiscal year beginning July !. at 40 cents
on the 800 was passed. This Is the same
Clerk Clarence N. Walker read the as
SCISSORS report, which showed an increase
of $1,000 over the general assessment Of
last year.
Mr.. N A. Dunning manager of pure
food company which is constructing build
ings on the Alexandria branch of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at this place and
who is experimenting the erection Of the
same. applied to the city council to tap the
artesian wells. property of the town, to get
water for building purposes.
The school commissioners at their meet
ing Wednesday in Marlboro appointed the
following local school trustees: Hyattsville
school, G. H. Welsh, l.. II. Campbell and
John F. Hickey: BIadensburg school, Ell
bert Dent, Marion Duckett and John Lep-
per; Riverdale school, j. a. Bundon Chas
Earl and B. ID. Stephen; Chillum school
8. A. Miller. George A GUIDE and r. e.
Israel; College Park school, George H
Calvert, Elizabeth II. Patterson and H. B.
McDonneI; Berwyn school, P. A Scaggs
j. W. Duvall and F. s. Middleton; Belts
vile school. Edwin Frye, George Beall and
Charles E Coffin
The summer school which was short
time ago organized by the faculty of the
Maryland Agricultural College for the ben
eft OF the school teachers of the state of
Maryland will be opened Monday Prof
Charles s. Richardon Is secretary of the
school.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

son ordered former Sergeant Smith to lock
him up. The officer executed the order
and the business Of the court was proceed
ed with. few minutes later. however. a
shower OF laundering kicks was rained on
the door Of the prisoners room. opening
into the court room. Posey had become so
violent that he had to be removed to cell
in the lower apartment. He will answer
for his conduct before the mayor Monday
morning.
Seven men. giving their names as Arthur
Pearson, Samuel Wyman, James Ryan.
Jchn Fisher, John Murry, Charles Fordter
ana william Myers. were before the court
Charged with ,1isorderly conduct. They
were assessed So each. The men were
gathered in on the suburbs by Officers Rob-
erts. Knight and Griffin. Two colored men
rested by Officer Travers were assessed IS
each for conducting a nuisance.
Knee Dixlocated.
While engaged in his duties as brakeman
In the yard of the Southern railroad In this
city last evening William Power, residing
In West End, fell from the top Of box car
and had his knee dislocated. He was car
ried to the Alexandria Infirmary, where he
received surgical attention from the physi-
clan OF the company.
General and Personal.
Bishop Van de Vyver of Richmond has
appointed Rev. Father NJ A Ahern of
ST. Mary's Catholic Church In this city.
For several months Father Ahern has been
acting assistant. .aof the church. and his
appointment has been received with much
pleasure by the congregation.
delegation of about twenty-five mem
bers OF the Methodist Protestant Church
went to Washington last evening to attend
the session Of the Christian Endeavor
Union OF that city.
The funeral Of James Long, whose death
occurred Thursday will take placa this
afternoon at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence. No. 516 Queen street.
The summer term of the United States
court for the eastern district of Virginia
will open here Monday. Judge Edmund
Waddill will preside There will be no
grand jury. 5a ~
The funeral Of Mrs, Emma J. WigneId.
who died early yesterday morning, will
take place this evening at o'clock from
her late home on Wilkes street. Interment
Will be made in the old Methodist ceme-
terry.
r. D. Rufln of Elktns, w. Va, a former
Well-known colored citizen of this city. has
been here on a visit to several friends. He
has become general manager Of the West
Virginia Coal and Oil Company.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
JOHN ARLINGTON CHARGED WITH
CUTTING ANDREW NORRIS.
Denies the Accusation When Ar
Held for Further investigation.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 7O1 King Street.
Bell Telephone No. 1O6.

Bell Ielepnone NO. 1U0.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June %, 1901.
The case of John Arlington. charged with
stabbing Andrew J. Morris, Familiarity
known as Happy Jack" about 10 o'clock
last night. was called before Mayor Simp-
son in the police court this morning Officer
Smith stated to the court that Morris was
at the Alexandria 1nf1rmary suffering from
his wounds and was unable to appear
Without going into an examination Of the
case at all Mayor Simpson had Arlington
locked up to await the result of Morris in
juries Arlington was arrested about an
hour after the cutting by Officers Hall and
Young.
Morris appeared at the office of Dr. Ar
thur Snowden, on King street. about 10
o'clock last night, and stated that he had
been shot An examination showed that
he had been cut in the left groin, and
portion of the intestines was protruding
from the wound After hastily dressing
the cut the police station was called up,
and Officers James T. Smith and William
Davis secured vehicle and carried the
wounded man to the infirmary. He was by
this time in an exhausted condition and
seemed to be scarcely able to give an In
telligent account Of himself He succeeded
however, in making the physicians and
officers understand that he was cut in an
alley and without provocation. John Ar
mitted the assault
Upon this information Arlington was ar
rested. He disclaimed any knowledge of
the affair. When searched at the station
house a pocket knife was found on the
prisoners person, but no stains Of blood
were discovered. Arlington Is about
twenty-five years Of age. and is the son of
Alphonzo Arlington. Morris Is about forty
five years old. For years he has been a
familiar figure around Alexandria. He led
sort Of wandering. careless life. but
was regarded entirely harmless. He is
a native Of Fredericksburg Va. The ply
sicians pronounce his injuries to be serious
but this morning he was resting comfort
ably.
Causes an Interruption.
An unusual incident occurred In the police
court this morning. AS John Arlington was
being taken back to the prisoners room a
man named Walter Posey in the audience
addressed the court. asking II the prisoner
would have no witnesses at his trial Mayor
Simpson replied, but reprimanded the fel-
low for the interruption and warned him
not to repeat 1t. The man gave the court
some back talk. whereupon Mayor Simp-
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Chfld's Narrow Escape.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

BOYDS, Md. June s. 1901.
A little fve-year-old child of Mr.. John
Brown. a farmer living near Hyattstown.
was toddling along after a binder, yes
terday, and one of the cog wheels OF the
binder caught the child's dress and wound
1t up into the ma chinery. Fortunately the
child's screams attracted the attention OF
the driver. who stopped his team, but not
until after the child had been severely
bruised. It required nearly an hour to
get the child free from the machine.
All the farmers are rushing their wheat
harvest. It is thought that an average
crop will be made. although many report
that the grain IL down in some places and
will be very hard to save. The corn crop
Is looking exceptionally fine. The fruit
crop In this section viii be good this year.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
ympathetic and has fine carrying qual,-

. EI'Pattretfc anu mas hne Carrying Quali-
ties.
Commencing tomorrow special music
Will be given at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, corner Of Massa chusetts avenue and
l2th streets northwest. at 5 o'clock pm,
streets northwest. at pm These musical
services will continue through July at the
Ascension. and until July IA at Trinity. On
July IA. at Trinity. will be rendered by
portion OF both choirs The Daughter of
Jairus.' and the following Monday at the
Ascension Church. Prof. VIM. A. Kirk
patrick. choirmaster at both churches, will
be in charge.
froIs- H. r.. SALESMAN and William de
Ford have closed their studios for the sea
son and are registered at the Hotel La
Shell. Atlantic City. for the summer
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Comfort and Sfyle.

Fr1m the Philadelphia Press
Hiss Lacey-"I don't feel comfortable in
this waist at all.
Hiss Gracey-"Why not?'
Hiss Lacey-"1t makes me feel uncom-
foftable because It's too comfortable to be
a good fit
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Pertlouslx Attractive.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Rag Joll-"1'm stuffed with cotton; what
are you stuffed with?"
China Dolf-'Sawdust, think; maybe II. s
bran"
Rag Doll-"Bran? Goodness-if you see
mouse come out OF that hole you'd better
run like the mischief"
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Restrictions.

Frfm the Chicago Record Herald.
fYou believe in etiquette to a degree at
le4s: don't your
fOh, yes; when a man gives another man
a kdinner he oughtnt to try to borrow
m4ney of him until the next day."
Evening star., 1901-06-29
A Ray Of Hope.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Elmhurst (ecstatically) - Miss
Squealer appears to be able to ~ing In all
languagesw
Elmhurst tdevoutly)-"Weli, 1t would
be relief II she would sing her next song
In the sign language!'
Evening star., 1901-06-29

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Poet-"Say, let's go in together and have
a rummage SALE"
Artist-"All right; we'H give away two OF
your poems with every one OF my paint
ings that We SELL"