davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Adiudred to Be insane.

After hearing late yesterday afternoon
a marshal's jury adjudged the following to
be of unsound mind =. Alfonzo Wells, Jo-
hanna Stewart, Rebecca johnson, George
W. johnson and Lucy Green. They will be
the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

Lumber for All Kinds of Odd Jobs
will be supplied by us. Lowest prices.
Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th NV. Phone 1853 M.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Butter Of Evident Quality.

Competent judges pronounce Shuff1es FL
gin Creamery Butter best. 5-lb. box special
800 Center mkt, B st. wing. Phone NJ 1896
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Blue Flame Oil Cooking Stoves From
1910 to 1900.
A. Eberly's Sons, 71S 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & o. r. r. All
trains, both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington 3 and Balti-
more 1865 p.m-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Wherever Iced Tea is Enioye6

"Thea-Nectar' is the favorite for making
It. Many teas cost more. but none eXcels 1t
In flavor; Coo. Presents with each pound.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
The Foods to Avoid

in hot weather are meats and others that
overhead the system. Schneider's MALT
Bread equals meat in nutritive value, but is
light and easy to digest. At grocerS', &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Geo. M. Dorsey's Grocery the Home of

Pure food. Matchless in quality, fresh and
delicious, his stock of groceries is the de-
light OF sticklers for pure food. The fact
that he sells and indorses Elk Grove
Creamery Pasteurized Butter guarantees its
excellence. Store. 10th and / nw-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
A Delicious Food Staple

is represented in Red Rose" Creamery But
ter Always order it. D. William Oyster, $40
Center mkt Western and West End mkts.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Try Our Special Cure Corned Beef, 1oc.

Pot Roast, 12Ic.
Engel Brothers Company
9th street wing. Center market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
"Old Glory" by Telephone.

When you're in a hurry for LIQUID refresh
ments phone 1883 for a case of the Abner-
Drury Brewing Co.'S famous "OLD
GLORY" None finer. Prompt delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Prices Talk in Lumber-Call and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Sunday School Excursion and Picnic
Congregational Church, River View, to.
morrow.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Chicago-Jewel and Dangler Gas Ranges
1904 G 81. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 61e 18th st.

Visit Buckingham's Ice Cream Garden
tonight. Music until II pm. 1714 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Wide Boards, S1.65 Per 100 So. Ft.
Best N c. kind. Libbey's, 9th & N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
N. Auth Provision Co. s sausaees

Sugar-cured Hams and Shoulders are the
finest that money can buy. Their home-
dressed Fresh Meats Will also be found es-
pecially delicious Sales rooms, 625-29 d st.
s.w. Branches in all markets.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
s1.25 To Baltimore and Return s1.e5

via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and q. limit
ed to last train returning Sunday, June II.
Good on all trains except Congressional
Limited-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
If It's From F. f. Kidwells It's Best.

SO say numerous customers who daily
enjoy his pure, rich. delicious food The
strongest Endorsement the matchless quality
of Elk Grove Creamery Pasteurized Butter
can have is in having him sell and recon-
mend IT. Store. 2514 Pa ave-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

The best zoe mixed tea In America. Prompt
deliveries. c. d. Kenny Co. 10 city stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
US. Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake

in grand concert every evening, beginning
at 1880. Dancing to excellent music of Ma
rtne Band in pavilion, from to 11-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

Spring schedule-ln Effect March 10, 1908.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac will leave It'll st.
wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at
pm for River Landings and Baltimore, arriving
In Baltimore early Tuesday. Thursday and Satur--
day mornings Returning, Will leave Pier No. .,
Light ST., Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm, arriving in Washington early
Monday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. Accom-
modatfons for passengers unsurpassed. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited. All
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON u
BRO Agents Telephone Main 745 mh12-tf-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Reisinger's Peach and Strawberry Ice

Blue Flame Oil Stoves. THE BEST.
GIG L st. e. a. Muddiman & Co. 1904 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Only Buffers of Uniform Excellence

are sold by Jas. F. Oyster 9th & Pa. ave.
His 'Four-Leaf Clover Creamery Butter is
used in the best homes. 5-lb. boxes, s1.5O-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Complaint of the theft of a razor was
made to the police this morning by Gus
tave Otis of st. Elizabeth's Hospital for
the Insane. The razor and a belt were
taken Monday 1t was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Cottage Lamps-Lanterns,

See that S1.T5 Flooring. All one width. f.
Libbey q Co., 9th IL N Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Engel Brothers Company.
Prime New York Rib Roast, 12c. to 1Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE UNIVERSE. OF ARIZONA.

The University of Arizona is standing evidence that Arizona means very soon to become a state on the level of theb est, for no self-respect- ing state in these days would dare to start out without at least one state institution of college grade. It might almost be said that the practical wis. dom of the state makers is measured by thed egree of concentration of these efforts. At any rate Arizona has followed the excellent example of California and Minnesota in placing all its interests under one manage ment, and so the University of Ari- zona, at Tucson. comprehends the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, the Experiment Station the School of Mines, and a sub-collegiate department, pending the further de- velopment of the secondary school system of the territory.-Snset Mag. azins for November.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

place in the United States she SO just. ly deserves.
 In speaking of the wonders of Ari- zona, ones thoughts invariably turn to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. the grandest gorge in the world.
 There is no such thing as describ- ing the Grand Canyon-it is one Of the things that must be seen to be appreciated, but l shall borrow a few words from Charles Dudley Warner, who has probably given us the best hlnt of what the canyon is. lie says: This region is probably the most interesting territory of it's size, on the globe.
 The vermillion pink and white cliffs surpass in form and color any thing that the imagination conceives possible in nature.
 It is impossible to convey an ade- quate idea of it by pencil or brush.
 The scene is one to strike dumb o1 unstring the nerves.
 This great space is filled with gi- gantic architectural constructions. with mystic tneaters, gorges, preci. pice, temples mountain size, brilliant with horizontal lines of color ana streaks of solid hues a thousand feet In width; yellow mingled white and gray, orange, dull brown, blue car mine and green, all blended in the sunlight into one effusion of splender.'
 Some one has said that all that was needed to complete the scene was a Niagara Falls. But a fall 15O feet long and 5000 feet wide would not make much show in this vast arena. IL would need a spy glass to discover it. Very few Americans see this grand sight. Most of 1t lies in an ab- solute desert where there are neither people, food or obtainable water. The colorado has carved this inde- scribable abyss. of a trough through a vast upland from which in many places a descent to the stream is A- possibly.
 A branch line runs from the Santa Fe, at Williams. to a station called Bright Angel, on the brink of the canyon, making the trip much easier than formerly, when one rode through Diamond Creek Canyon, in a stage from Pearl Springs, which might be written On this inexhaustible subject and yet convey only a hint of the re- ality.
 The petrified forest in northern Arizona is next in popularity.
 The nearest railroad point is the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
mrs. $upbie rovejoy %
 # Cakes (Uomett to Cd$k

has been attained in the face of much opposition. The world generally ob- jects to changes, especially those per taining to women. Men. asa class. endure women's clubs but do not en- courage them.
 "One of the strongest points in club life Is the frequent opportunity for study and culture; one of the weak points Is that comparatively few i'm prove these opportunities. A nigh standard of leadership is essential in a club that hopes for permanency, The strong tendency 10 office seeking by incompetent persons is coming to be a serious threat Of successful club life in the state and normal organizar :ions, as well as in the local club. Members should wait until they are asked to take office. A w1n gn who sOlicits votes at on:, pfves her self unfit for office.
 Lack of High Ideals.
 Besides ignorant leaders, women's clubs lack high ideals, public senti- ment and mctive-especially mo tive. The club that undertakes to introduce a reform. to right a wrong or to kill an injustice. and perseveres in this effort, will succeei, and in time will become a permanent influence In the community. The average -wo- mans club is too definite, too anxious to please men. too busy. too bustliig. too selfcentered. to allow its mem bers to succeed on the real work of the world. Women are self-deceived: they think they are in earnest, but rarely are They are much like children in the way, they conduct business and assume responsibility, and their sense of an obligation is cften very faulty.
 The success and worth of women's clubs depends upon the ability, char acter and effort of the individual mem Der. If the weakness is notN sup pressed. the entire woman's \club movement will degenerate into mere social function
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
ARIZONA THE WONDER
 LAND of the SOUTHWEST

The following essay was prepared and read before the Woman's club of Bisbee at the last meeting:
 (By Mrs. Bertha M. Mosher.)
 It seems a strange thing that so few Americans care to see their own country.
 They find nothing abroad more pict- uresque. nothing more marvellous in scenery or in man-than they could see easier within the wonders of the south west; with its strange land scapes-its noble ruins of a historic past-and the astounding customs ot its aboriginese. That the growth oi Arizona has been slow, may be ac- counted for in several ways.
 Arizona was the last acquired of all territorial lands-ano until the 8. P. railroad was built through. was off the beaten track of our country's progress-consequently the harder to guard and protect.
 Bordering a country noted for its conquests-revo,utions-and the un- governable traits O. US subjects-flled with one of the Heroes. and most war like tribes of Americans aboriginese, and . victim to the most interesting force of circumstances, of perhaps any other portion of our country.
 It was the Spanish first who discov- cred Arizona and New Mexico, a long life time before an Anglo-Saxon nau So much as seen the coasts of the United States,- and long before the pilgrim fathers held services on the coast of 'New England-Roman Gath ollie fathers were converting dusky congregations in little mud chapels- in the very heart of the continent.
 The right of way of the s. P. rail road across the Colorado river expired on September 30, 1877; on the night of September %, the first train was sent across the bridge at Yuma, thus giving Arizona its first railroad com munlcation.
 Most people-particularly our east ern neighbors get their knowledge of Arizona from many of the wild west stories, of which Arizona has long been the target
 That the inhabitants are not all COW boys-and armed with . rifie, bowie knife and a brace of pistols is just being discovered by the people end Arisoua h fast arisint ts the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

s+++s+t.s+++++*+ss*++**++* 1 They had only proceeded about mile when they sprung up several
 deer. Berry killed one and Bob wounded another. They hung the dead deer up in tree and proceeded to trail the wounded one up the gulch. They had proceeded perhaps a mile further, with Berry in the lead about thirty years, when Berry fired a shot without notice. Looking up, Bob o. served large silver tip bearing down on Berry lat close quarters. while Berry had a cartridge choked in his 3O-30.
 Bob had a gun of much heavier cal ibre, but it required four deliberate shots to turn the brute over at his hands, and it fell within four feet of Berry who was still tugging at his gun.
 Further down in the ancient and TO- mantle republic the boys encountered many revelations. Bob had the luck to annihilate baby black bear with his revolver. and game was delightful all along the route.
 At Nacre Chico, they found town of 2500 people. none of wh except the president had ever SC whit man.
 That august individual, howeve. stated that he was 70 years of age and had been president of that town for twenty years and that he had seen two white men in his own life. He further stated that he had heard that there was such a place as Cana, nea, and Douglas and Bisbee, but in- sisted that he had never heard of Don Luis. which clinched the length and degredation of his ignorance.
 At this point the boys saw the first wooden blow, and for the first time observed a fat mujero pat tortillas out on her bare knee, and other won ders, too complicated for description and too numerous for space. Among other details, every family had It. tile arastra in which they ground the grain every day for daily bread. Up in the Sierras they travelled over switch back trails for miles so steep their horses could not carry them. The trails were well built by the goy- ernment but were only available for foot travel. They also met up with a vast system of old Spanish dams in the mountain streams originally used to handle placer ground, but for cent uries over grown with moss and other evidences of antiquity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

heavy zibeline, which has the warmth almost of fur. And this serviceable fabric comes in So many weights ana shades that any form and complexion may be suited. Many box jackets for little girls are made of lightweight tan zibeline. trimmed with stitched hands of tan broadcloth. These are particularly adapted for mild winter weather when the neavy fur-trimmed long cloak would prove a burden.
 Guimpe frocks for small school girls are as popular as ever, for by using several sets of pretty tucked and lace befrilled guimpes two smart woolen
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Mrs. Sophia Lovejoy Dickenson, for years one of the best known leaders of women's clubs in Denver. has written letter to the press. in which she takes her sisters in club circles severely to task. She is not pleased with the work done by them, and declares that if the weaknesses displayed by wo- mems clubs are not checked the en- tire club movement will rapidly de- function. Mrs. Dickinson points out that the success of the woman's club depends entirely upon the success and worth of its individual members, and at the same time remarks that there Is among them an alarming tendency toward kleptomania. She says in part:
 "The National Association of wo- mons clubs represents some of the leisure, money. thought, effort anc much of the restlessness of the mod ern woman. A few women think and study. but more bestir themselves only. As a class women are conserv- dIi'O- my NiooSiy iohO" AoNS HI heritance. What they feel Is expect ed of them they do. The world ex- poets them to be honest. therefore they do not steal large amounts nor forge signatures. The world expects them to be virtuous, and some are; whether they are equally moral may well be questioned. Their idea Of truth is often very feminine, ana their growing tendency toward klep- tomania is alarming.
 ITO organize and manage woman's club implies a certain amount of nat ural ability, experience, tenacity of purpose and some knowledge of hr- man nature. All this in the lea lers, and on the side of the rank and file a willingness to be led makes the clubs what they are. The purpose of the average club is to further work for women-not to help the work of the world.
 Few Improve Opportunities.
 What is there in the human ani- nal demanding this club life? flu man nature is essentially social. Wo- ems clubs are forms of expressing this social inctInct. The amount of progress which these clubs indicate
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15


 httle station of Billings, on the line or the Santa re. Enteling the forest one finds himself ankle deep in chips which might have been emptied from some huge kaleidoscope-chips oi moss agate, amethlst and topaz, anu agate or every hue. It is one of the haroest stones in he world and takes and Keeps a high polish. In ChaIce- dcny Park as a art of the forest Is called, lne largest petrihed trees In the world are found. One o1 them spans an auoyo forty feet wiae, forming, probably the only bridge ol solid agate On the globe.
 The great American desert does Tot mean much to most of us, yet it brings vlvi0ly to my mlnd my first impression of Arizona. received from Monteith's little green geography which said Arizona is con- posed chiefly of vast hot sandy des- ert, covered with cactii and poisonous reptiles"
 rms great desert reaches from Ida no to the Gulf of California, and into Mexico. There have been numerous schemes to reclaim it but all the in- senuity of man will never change noscof 1t from the fearful wilderness u IS today. In and about the edges of the Great American Desert nature seems to have crowded many of her strangest curiosities. One hundred miles north of the Petrlfied Forest are the seven strange. and seldom wis., tied Pueblo cities of Morgui. They all have wildly unpronounceable names and are built on the summits of almost inaccessible islands of solid rock, whose generally perpendicular ciif walls rise high from the surround Ing plain. They are very remarkable towns In appearance-set upon dizzy sites with quaiE1 terraced houses of adobe, and queer little corrals for the animals-built in hooks and angles of the cliffs. The Indians of the Mooui xowns retain almost entirely their customs of before the conquest. They number 1900 souls. Their languages and modes of life are different from those of any other of the Pueblo. They are the best weawrs in Ameri- ca except the once \remarkable-but now less skillful Navajos.
 The Moquis make fur blankets by twisting the skins of rabbits into ropes and sewing them together. The people of peace" as the Moquis call themselves still cling to their bar barrie snake dance, and no perform ancs is 90 wonderful as Moqui snake
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
MopIsH CREATIONS FOR THE JU-
 NIoR WORLD.
PAGE FOURTEEN

Among the chic little outer gar ments for misses from five to ten years of age are shown some full length cloaks in cream and white cor duroy, trimmed in banda of fur or in heavy silk fringe and lace ap- pliQues. In cut and cloth the modes for the little girl so closely resemble those for the woman that she may be called her mamma in miniature. Both the child and the adult are elegant this winter in street garments of fine,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
Few Improve Opportunities.
ROBERT TO THE RESCUE.
 THREAD BEAR" ESCAPE
Travels and Adventures of . Promi- nent Citizen of Naco In the realms
 of the Montezumas.

Our friend Robert Frazer abides in Naco, when he is not gaddlng of after tortillas and adventure. Bob is on the ample order. weighing about 23l pounds. This abundance of adipose tissue disposes him to be cool ana collected unoer exciting circum stances. This sedative disposition of his, accounts for the fact that G c. Berry, our red headed friend o1 Naco, is again back in Naco telling the gaping audience about his ad. ventures and exhibiting the hide peeled from the bear that we" killed.
 The party consisted of Bob. also Brother Berry, moreover Blue Jay" whose other name we did not learn, and some other boys. They were a royal crowd of American thorough breds, out for a good old hunting trip under the languorous sky that served as paternal roof for the ancient Az tee. They were acquainted with GUS toms rules, and along with tents and bedding and guns and amunition and grub and cooking kits, they crossed the line after shaking our Uncle Sam uels whiskers, and turned their sun burned faces toward the summits of the romantic Sierra Madres.
 In due time and without an incident out of the ordinary, they arrived at Lee Hedspedth's ranch on the Yaqui river.
 At that point they found all kinds of hospitality and cat fish.
 The fish are of the variety known aS channel cat. and are as delicious as red apple handed to us from the pink fingers of an Indian girl at country candy pulling.
 When Bob described those fish, rolled in meal and baked in Dutch oven. and spread out hot. and fenced in with celery, the Review cores pondent fainted, and 1t was some time before he recovered.
 After a stay of few blissful days, the expedition took uE It's way in the direction of the mountains.
 About one days travel in a south erly direction from Lee Hedspeth's brought them into a "tolable" ragged country.
 The landscape was different from what they had ever seen. Stately palms from ten to seventy feet in height were in evidence on all hands. They were impressed by the charac- ter of the vegetation that they were in a new and tropical cline, all of which added variety and zest to their mission of health and happiness.
 The boys had to make a forced march in order to connect with water, but about sundown came to a camping place that was irresistible.
 There were trees and grass and water and gentle slopes and,-well- a travellers paradise, and they camped. That night was passed in the blissful sleep which only comes to tho weary. the good and the vir- tuous, and the next morning, they cast about for an opportunity to shed the blood of the ugly silver tip. They went out for meat and they got 1t. Bob and Bery went after the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

frocks will run through the season and the wearer always be sweet and clean. Although Dame Fashion has endeavored to design something in the way of aprons to take the guimpe's place, mothers have, from experience, found them less practical, and they cling to the dainty white linen, mad ras and lawn guimpe. Of course, the sheer white lawn apron is much worn by school children, but it is the sleeve less, yokeless sort, and might be said to begin just where the guimpe leaves of.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Somehow it seems to be the dry est books that we have to wade through