davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
A TEMPE SOCIAL EVENT
Lawn Party by Mrs. George N. Gage
and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury.

Mrs. George n. Gage and Mrs. W. j.
Kingsbury, of Tempe, gave lawn
party Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
Kingsbury's home. Mrs. Viola Ken
needy, Mrs. John bennett and Mrs. Rob
ert Burmister assisted. In the center
of the spacious lawn was a canopy of
palms, at one end of which a bower
was formed of garlands of white and
pink ribbons under which was the
punch table banked with pink roses.
At the opposite side was the coffee ia
BILE. In a vine clad "wickiup" the for
tune teller was kept busy telling the
"futures"of the guests. Archery was
the game for the afternoon, while
dainty souvenirs of the occasion were
received from a grab bag
The special train for the guests left
Phoenix about 2:S0 p. m, arriving at
Tempe at p. m. The car was put on
the siding at the rear of the Kingsbury
residence, from which an archway of
oleander boughs led to the lawn.
Mrs. Gage was gOwned in white Per-
sian null. Mrs. Kingsbury wore a
beautiful gown of blue linen, embroid-
cred. Mrs. Kennedy's gown was of
white wolfe. Mrs. bennett wore a
dainty costume of white silk null
with Brazilian point lace, and Mrs.
Burmister's gown was of white Per-
sian lawn. Mrs. Kennedy presided over
the punch bowl and Mrs. Gage served
the coffee. During the serving of a de-
licious menu the orchestra rendered
a number of selections from different
operas.
The invited guests from Phoenix
were: Mrs. Harry Heap, Mrs. Alexan-
der .. Brodie, Mrs. George w. Vickers.
Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mrs. Charles Akers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15

Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. c. F. Aims
worth. Mrs. F.. J. Bennitt, Mrs. 7. w.
PembertOn, Mrs. Frank AinswCrth.
Mrs. ]. c. Adams. Mrs. Frank Cox.
Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. Beverly Cox,
Mrs. Caroline Kibbey. Mrs. Aaron
Goldberg. Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs.
Irving Andrews, Mrs. Leo Goldman.
Mrs. Charles Goldman. Mrs. Webster
Street, Mrs. S. Oberfelder, Mrs. Walter
Talbot, Mrs. w. C. Barnes, Mrs. AncIl
Martin. Mrs W. F. Nichols. Mrs. w. K.
James, Mrs. Pickrell, Mrs. Harry
Creighton, Mrs. D. B, Heard, Mrs. Nc
Chung. Mrs. p. A. Fickas, Mrs. Ernest
Lewis, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs. Fl.
H. Mcneil, Mrs. Sarah G. Evans, Mrs.
Chalmers, Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs
William Lentz, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Ira
P. Reedy, of Naco, Mrs. Jerry Millay
Mrs. Hine. Mrs. W. S. George, Mrs.
Henry George, Mrs. Baird, of Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. H. A. Tweed, Mrs.
Chauncey Clarke, of Peoria, Mrs L. c..
Masten, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Mrs. w
d. Kennedy, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Garrett
Ryan, Mrs. w. E. Murphy, Mrs w. H.
Barnes, of Tucson, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. P
COrpstein, Mrs E. CAM, Mrs. Yeager,
Mrs. W. H. Pinney,. Mrs. ]. Elliott
Walker, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs.
Jessop, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. b.
A. Fowler, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Mary
Anderson, Mrs. w. B. CIeary, Mrs. N
A. Morford. Mrs ]. L. B. Alexander,
Mrs. Bicknell
The invited guests from Prescott
were: Mrs. T. G. Norris, Mrs. r. H
Rurmister, Mrs. ]. c. Herndon, Mrs
NJ. G. HaZeltine, Mrs. Anewalt, Mrs
MetZgar, Miss Daniel; Mrs. r. K. Shell
ton, of Tucson; Mrs. Harry Kinsley.
Mrs. w. F. Staunton and Miss Fisher.
of Tombstone; Mrs. George Buxton, of
Bisbee; Mrs. D. NJ. F.-Weeks, of Kan
sas City; Mrs. Harry Chandler, OF
Mesa City; the Misses Ainsworth.
Fickas, Goldman, Baker, Tweed, Crews.
Newly, Gilmer, Christy, Hancock and
Anderson, of Phoenix: Misses Mather
and Daily, of Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
DR. HIBBARR
IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
The SOUTHWEST As A
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage Of tlis
leading business men.
and ost prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
EZRA w. THAYER
Washington 127-33 East Adams Street
REMEM The wHIEH in

made interesting reading for the peo-
pie, and why would it not be of interest
to know how some of our poor people
have struggled to succeed?
while touring Southern California
this winter and sojourning at the
Grand Southern Hotel, S26 So. Main
street, Los Angeles, 1 became interest
ed in the life history and success of the
landlady, Miss Meade, by the pleas
ant and courteous treatment received
while there.
In an interview 1 found that she
was born in Cork, Ireland, raised and
educated in Melbourne, Australia.
When, after seven years a travelling
companion and nurse to an inavlid
lady, who died in California, she was
left upon her own resources, and with
out a friend in this country.
Many girls would have given up in
despair, but not so with this girl. She
went to work doing anything she
might find to do.
First working in a shirt factory,
then in a hotel. and again as nurse in
an insane asylum, all the time work.
ing up and saving what little she
could from her meager earnings, when
with a few hundred dollars she start
ed a lodging house on q small scale,
and by strict attention to business and
the smallest details the house in a
short time was entirely too small. A
larger house, and again a still larger
one was purchased.
1T is needless to say that the Grand
Southern Hotel at No. 326 South Main
street of 100 rooms situated next to the
Westminster. and opposite the Van
Mugs, is getting a liberal patronage
of both summer and winter trade.
After further interviewing Miss
Meade 1 became very much interested
and 1 naturally inquired more into her
past life and found that she gained
her success by treating all alike
whether they held banking positions
or were labOrers. While in her house
everyone was made to feel perfectly
at home.
Now, if it is possible for this young
lady to work herself from the humble
position she was in why cannot others
who probably had more advantage do
the same? They can if they will do
as she has done, simply work with
one point in view, toN 'cCme out on
top She certainly has done So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
WON'T USE PASSES.
Many Refuse Free Rides Since Dam
ages Cannot Be Collected.

Did you ever hear of a man refusing
to accept a railroad pass in order to
pay real money for his transporta-
tion?" said a city passenger agent Of
one of the big trunk lines last week.
THAT happens nearly every week in
my Office, and it is ali due to the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court, recently rendered, that a person
travelling on a pass and injured while
riding under the conditions of the con-
tract printed upon it, cannot recover
damages from the company.
This contract has been held invalid
by the lower courts for some years, as
it was argued that no man had right
to contract with the company or an
individual to permit him to kill him
without responsibility. The case has
finally been decided by the supreme
court in favor of the railroads, on the
ground that a man can contract any
hazardous risk if he so desires, and
that if he is killed he has only himself
to blame for running the risk.
Dozens of people will risk their
lives every day on a railroad pass if
they can only secure one. These people
are the ones who pay for their tickets
out or their own pockets.
But commercial travellers theatrical
advance agents and other people who
are sent on the road by big firms, don't
went passes now. Same big shipping
firms can secure transportation for
their employees, but they cannot force
the employees to use the passes. The
employees argue that in case they are
injured they are not able to recover
damages from their own firms, and to
use the pass relieves the railroad of re-
sponsibility.
Theatrical advance agents who trav-
cl ahead of large companies have al
ways heretofore received passes from
the railroads. They will not use them
now, because they have the privilege
of buying tockets at regular rates and
charging the items in their expense &C
counts. Many other classes of travel
ers now refuse to use passes when they
can secure them for the asking.
THE decision of the supreme court
not only will save the railroads i'm
meise sums, that would otherwise have
to be paid out in damage suits, but will
be the means of increasing the reve-
nues of the companies considerably, be-
cause of the timid people who would
rather pay full fare than ride on a
pass"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
Warm Weather
Novelties
RELIABLE
PROGRESSIVE

We have them in stock and
ordering almost daily in ad-
dition to our mammoth stock
of goods. Tropical weights
to suit our customers; every
style shade or color. You
will find courteous treatment
and prices right by dealing
with us.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
THE WAY TO SUCCESS
How a Los Angeles Woman Overcame
Adverse Circumstances.

A correspondent writing to The Re-
publican says:
"A great deal has been written about
those born with a silver spoon in their
mouths their life's history, their fail
ures and their success, which has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
TRADE TOPICS

Hairl Combsi Pompadors, Switches,
Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur-
ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, IL 8. Cen
ter, upstairs.
Women and girls who have been I'M
fortunate and are in need of a home
and friends can find them by address
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
ton, Phoenix, Arizons.
$27.10 to San Francisco, second
class during March and April. Tickets
from all agents NJ. e. p. & S. r. ".
Railroad.
NJ. o. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
% Center Street,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15

For two years, 1900 and
1901, there was an almost total
failure of crop of the best red
pepper. Schilling's Best got
all that came to United States.
Another is redder; not nearly
so fine, not nearly so hot.
Schilling's Best has always
been Il pat one best sort, what
ever its cost-we'd rather lose
money a year or two of short
crop.
AOneybsct everything always.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15
AS TO HARD LUCK STORIES.

Don't go round tellin' yoh hahd
luck stories. De mount of sympathy
yoh gifts amt worth de suspicion you
excites of bein' Jonah. "-Washington
Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15

1
Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a mem
Der OF the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical
Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM
INER. Health is wealth-Economy to be we'll /.
Are you suffering from some chronic affection?
Are Fou weak, sick and unable to perform tile
ordinary duties of life7 If so beware of patent
medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled physi-
clans. DIR. Hubbard employs none but rational
and scientific methods-he uses no injurious
drugs in removing the poisonous effects of
BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from th,
system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its
baneful effects positively cured by the latest
and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood
kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases
treated il a strictly up-to-date manner.
Hibbard Building,
1928 South End AV., Phehix, Arizona.
Consultation free Hours 10 to II to 3, and
TO =, Address all communications,
ShILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
lNllAzz7s(
RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-15

Through sleeper Phoenix to Chicago
via Santa Re Tuesday, April 26th.
This arrangement avoids all changes
en- route. See us early for your re-
servationS.
L. H. lands,
General Agent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Crew Notices. j. F.
Minis & Co., Agents; School Book Mo-
tices; Dissolution Notice, Jasme &
Basler; Bids Wanted for Artificial
Stone Sidewalks, Geo. NJ. Gadsden;
Removal Notice, Prof. and Mrs. Mehr-
tens; Crew Notices. Strachan & Co.,
Consignees.
BusiRess Notices -, Ricebirds on
Toast. Sommers' Cafe; Cut Prices on
Bicycle Sundries, G. w. Thomas;
Stoves and Ranges. Cornwell & Chip
man; Bicycle Repairing, Walter F.
Higgins.
Begin Oct. 1-savannah Gas Com
pany.
Grand FAN opening-At Foys &
Ecksteins.
You Have But This week-Connor
Book Store.
Goodness in ouality-Rowlinsh,
Druggist
Bulbs7-J, T. shuptrino.
My Name-Peter Daley.
Laundering Table -Cloths-E. & w,
Laundry
Sweet Maiden 'Soap--Henry Solomon
e. Son. -
Mineral Waters-7Livingston's Phar-
macy.
Carib Cigar-J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar
Company.
Take a Look-At Lattimore's.
Make the Move-The Delmonico
Company.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of P.
H. Perkins & Co. of Bulloch and Leon
Fried of Chatham, Bankrupts.
Railroad Schedules-Savannah and
Statesboro Railway.
Savannah Theater-Friday Night,
''The Liberty Bellies"
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
LARGEST CUT GLASS VASE.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
THE largest piece of cut glass in the
world, a vase as tall as a man and as
brilliant in every part as the finest
small piece, has just been completed in
this city and will be shipped in a few
days to the st. Louis Exposition. where
IL will be placed in the industrial art
display.
The vase is five feet six and three
quarter inches in hight, and every inch
of II is perfectly worked in sunbursts,
chrysanthemums and beaded and
notched effects that shed prismatic
rays of brilliance and luster. The sun
bursts on the star are too large 10
be designated by that usual cut glass
term, so they have been given a new
name, the Louisiana Purchase star.
In all there are 100000 cuts or deem
incisions on the vase, which required
turning It 100000 times. The vase
weighs 200 pounds. 1t was produced
by nine men, who spent 1000 working
hours on il. The man who made the
blank is six feet seven inches tall.
A shorter man could not have handled
the great piece of glass. Twenty
blanks were turned out before a per-
feet one was produced.
The remarkable brilliancy of the
vase is caused by the fusinE in the
glass OF 10 per cent. more lead than
is ordinarily used. The vase is several
times larger than the previous greatest
piece Of cut glass, completely dwarf
ing IL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28

A well-known minister is telling an
anecdote about brother clergyman
who was required Unexpectedly to Of
ficiate at the funeral of a man con-
corning whom he knew nothing, says
the New York Telegram. When he
arrived at the town where the de-
ceased had lived he had just time to
make a few inquiries about his traits
and achievements, the results of which
he noted on a memorandum. His
eulogy at the service, as reported, was
about as follows:
Our dear brother whom we mourn
to-day was a man of rare character
and ability. He had. the mental
capacity of a"-referring to his notes
Daniel Webster; the tact of a.
again consulting his memoranda
Henry Clay; the pertinacity of a"
another reference-"Ulysses S. Grant.
We can only mourn him with a
profound regret now that he has gone
to meet his"-another reference to the
noteS-"Csod,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
FLEIsCHMAN.s vBREAD LINE.a
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


New York. Sept. 25.-Nearly every
visitor to New York has seen the
bread line" which gathers nightly at
the corner of Broadway and Tenth
street to receive food that is distrib-
uted by Louis F1eischmann. The
founder of this charity, which proba-
bly, is the most unique and picturesque
in the world, died yesterday at his
home on West Forty-seventh street.
Mr.. Fleischmann never fully re-
covered from a paralytic stroke which
he suffered two years ago, and his
great bakery business was handed over
some time ago to his sons, who have
been managing it. The idea of estab-
fishing bread line came to Mr..
Fleischmann when he noticed a crowd
of hungry tramps standing over the
grating at the bakery at Tenth street
and Broadway seeming the. hot loaves
that were being turned out in the base
ment. Mr.. Fleischmann offered to
feed one of the men, and soon a line
formed. 1t was then that he determined
to give bread to every hungry man
who would come for it. This was
more than ten years ago. and a long
time went by until Mr.. Fleischmann's
family knew anything of his unique
charity
The bread line grew until at nights
eAo hAoAly Go ovV AOdNCS were H6lQEQ OUT
to the hungry men. In the early DAYS
Mr.. FleiSchmann was on hand every
night. He talked to the men in line
and sought ways of helping them. In
winter coffee was given with the bread,
and when the philanthropist saw a
man in line hurry off to his home with
his loaf instead of eating it himself,
he had the man followed and aided the
family. Some years ago he formed
he niat, - l. A. Il.
ment bureau in connection with the
bread line. He obtained work for many
men.
The bread line has been interesting,
not only on its sociological side, but
IN its dramatic aspect. Winter and
summer the line is there. Not a ques-
ton is asked OF the unfortunate who
stands in line until 1 o'clock, the dis
trihuting hour. The fact that he will
stand for hours for his bread is ac-
cepted as proof that he is hungry. 1t
Is curious coincidence that the pan
handler" is seldom seen in the line. He
does not care for that kind of charity.
Many of the men have been stranded in
the city, and have been driven through
sheer necessity into the bread line. Mr..
Fleischmann has received many let
ters from men who said the bread line
tided them over when it seemed as if
all was lost. Sociologists and scientific
charity dispensers have more than
once protested against the bread line.
They have written to Mr.. Fleischmann
to this effect, and have said to him
that the idea of feeding men without
finding out whether or not they are
worthy and whether they make efforts
to get work is against all the rules of
modern charity, Mr.. Fleischmann' s
invariable reply to these protests was:
IF man will stand on a curb two
or three hours to get a loaf of bread
or few rolls he's hungry. That's
enough for me-
1t is said that Mr.. Fleischmann has
provided in his will for the continual
ton of the bread line. In any event
it is not likely that his sons, who have
managed the business for years, will
discontinue 1t.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
He Suffered No HI Effects.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale tells a
story of New York clergyman who
had received a call to a fashionable
suburb of Boston, says Golfers. A
gentleman who had In his employ two
English grooms accidentally over
heard the following conversation be-
tween the two servants.
1t appears that the first groom who
had for some time been endeavoring
to get the second groom to attend serv-
ice at the church presided over by the
New York clergyman, said:
Didn't you like the sermon?"
Very much" replied the other,
very much, even hif e is a bit Ugh
Church and Hi Methodist. Hi thinks
as 'ow I'll prob'ly hattend this haaft-
ernoon service, too"
Hi just knew you'd change your
mind" remarked the first groom, tri-
umphantly. LAS Hi told yer I've
card i'm twict an what arm as it
done me?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
Personal.


Commissioner sMcAdoo Of New
York has made up his mind the police
trials are a farce and he will ask for
legislation to prevent men dismissed
on serious chargesa from being rein
stated by decisions Of higher courts
based on technicalities. r. tfSE
That veteran journalist and. theat-
rical manager, John Hollingshead. who
wrote for Charles Dickens in House
hold Words, founded the London Gal.
ETY. Theater, abolished fees in thea
tiers there and is the great authority
on theatrical lore in London, is n
years old. 81
John D. Rockefeller has purchased
Berkeley Inn, Pocantico Hills, New
York, which in Tweed's day was a
favorite resort for New York poll
ticians. This addition to the oil king S
Westchester county estate is said to
have cost him $4,000 The houses are
to be overhauled and turned into up
to-date summer residences.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Times (Dem.) says
of Judge Parker's letter: But the
whole document is OF statesmanlike
quality. Only a nation with a profit
gates carelessness of the future, a ma
ton already decadent, could fail to give
heed to these words of magistral wis
DOM"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.) says:
mo clearer knowledge of patriotic
duty can be had by any voter than
by comparing the letters of the re-
spective presidential candidates. They
are the guideposts pointing the way
each party win so If successful at the
polls. Forming our deliberate judg-
ment upon these letters, we believe
that Judge Parker's guidepost points
the safer, saner way to good govern
ment."
Golfers Qnd.) is running a series of
articles on the forecast In doubtful
states. In the issue of Oct. 1 the writ
err discusses the outlook in Illinois and
concludes by saying that while the
politicians measure chances and dis
cuss possibilities, the most noticeable
thing about the people of Illinois In
general is that they are attending to
their various businesses and spending
little time or thought on the coming
election"
The Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.)
says: Tom Watson says Roosevelt
Is a better man than Parker. Joe Can
non. Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, who placed the hand OF
the negro boy into the hand OF the
white girl. and had them, hands
Joined. 20 pose as the closing scene OF
the Roosevelt convention, says the
same thing. Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, the
most brilliant woman OF the South.
touched with a feeling or compassion
for her sex, Insecure az home, on the
farm or along the highways, and
speaking for every farmers wife IN
the cotton states. declares she prefers
Parker 20 Roosevelt. Tom Watson
says be prefers Roosevelt 10 Parker.
Cabot Lodge who inserted the negro
plank On the Republican platform.
says the same thing. Tom Watson
says he does not fear the "niGEer.in-
ths.woodnlle Every farmers wife
in the cotton beit 81 che South saps
shs does TEN Watsou says hs pre-
fers Roosevelt - Parker. Booker
Wauhington saFt che same thing"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
HoGG ON FEAsTING TRIP.

FROM the Philadelphia Record.
New York, Sept. 24-EM- Governor
Hogg, Of Texas, once famous as Trust
buster, but a millionaire since he
struck oil in Texas, has come to town
ION a fun trip and to get something
good to eat" as he says.
As he referred to the gastronomic
purpose of his 2,000-mile trip, he patted
his flve-foot girth and added:
You think we are all bronco busters
and bad men in Texas. don't you?
lUmph!t If we killed ohe-haIf as many
men in Texas as you do here in New
York you would be getting out a red
headed extra every minute.
THAT isn't overstating the case a bit.
You thrash out papers by the CARLOAD
every minute now. BY the eternal, /
don't know what you do it for Nobody
could read 'em all. 1 don't do anything
butysit over at the Waldorf and eat and
try to read them. and it is all 1 can
do to get through the headlines.
land do you know, half l read is
about women being murdered. What
in the duce do you want to kill the
pretty things for? I'll bet a long-horn-
ed steer that's why you haven't any
babies here.
do you know. 1 tried to get my
friends here to- show me a baby, for
/ had not seen one since / came. They
hunted for one, and finally showed 1t
to meJ 1t was in an incubator! Think
of itt
1T was only about that long (meas-
uring off some 10 inches with his mas
sive hands)' and they called it a baby!
1 thought it was a bug, with itss lie gs
kicking as a doctor held 1t on the
palm Of his hand.
IF you New Workers didn't murder
va yAN4IA V1ft -
raise your babies in incubators. We
don't do it that way in Texas. We have
beautiful, healthy women down our
way, and families? Geel You ought
to see them. They would fill a barn
lot.
How many? Oh, anywhere from
five to twenty, never any less. No, /
have only four, but-Say, won't you
come over and have something's"