davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
Academy
900 Beacon St, Los Angeles, Cal. A Day Boarding School for Girls-AH
 Departments.
Boys Under 12 Admitted

DOyS OTCGE lE AOnlIieu
 The Academy $ an ideal boarding school for boys between the ages of 6 and F. It combines all the comforts of the most refined home with very best instruction. Gymnasium. skating rink, tennis court, accommodations for pony
 References. HON. VIM. TAFT. Sec. of War; Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty. Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
Southern California Advertisements
Hotel LankGTShim
Seventh and Broadway
 LOS ANGELES

Perfect appointments-aH modern cOrveniences; courteous attention; moderate prices. A hotel that ap- peals to people in quest of comfort and luxury; new and beautifully furnished-9OO rooms, 16O baths. All outside rooms. Hot and cold run ming water, local and long distance telephones in every room.
 Special rates: Large, airy rooms, $1.0O per day and up; with bath. s1.50. European plan.
 COOPER & DAVIS, Lessees.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

People laugh as heartily when they see a rooster make his first attempt to crow as they do when they hear a boy make his first attempt to whistle Atchison Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Sept. rs, 20 and ~.
Fairvew Park Skowfegan The Last Fair of loo

much then the gen.
era showing that would naturally the
the will be shown promised in catalogue
The horse Nelson with
Farm
A and Rowland Ness the Maple Grove Farm, Auburn
will show royalty bred a the imported Hackney Stall
on Bell Boy sanding and weighing lbs the finest
trained and OF the best snow horses in America Don't
this great horse They will also show Ro Connection
ported and registered Cydesdae Stallion dark bay
weighing 1000 lbs typical draft horse and of types
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20

Everything nearly readiness for the great Somerset Central
Fair Many improvements have been made and and
will pleased with the improved appearance
assured that the exhibits all departments
will any previous show Every Cattle Shed will be filled
with the best the grand herds for which Somerset County noted
sheep will be enlarged hold the splendid
specimens that will come.
The show in Poultry will be much larger than before and
the specimens promised the highest grade and breeding and
comprise almost every variety known
The exhibition Horses and Colts will be larger and whole
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
Nelson, 42O9.

The great Horse Nelson will be shown on the track
each afternoon between heats, bearing his burden Of
years lightly his speed for Quarter will make many
Younger asprant blush No horse in Maine has been
shown to 50 many cheering crowds. And no horse in
Maine today touches the hearts of the people as he He
has been shown only few times at county shows and
may be shown at such place again. don't fail 70
Names Champion, the pride of all who love a noble
horse.
Mr. Nelson will show several others of his fine horses
the track, including Senator Nelson 740 Bonnalie
35,735; c. Horace Wilkes, AZ 92.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
Rutard and CaFbonyle.

These imported French Coach Stations have been
purchased by stock company of Progressive citizens of
Somerset county three thousand dollars EACH hoping
TO improve upon the class of carriage and draft horses
owned in this section Of Maine.
RUTARD is a Rich Black in color. Stands 10 hands
high and weighs 1850 bs with the best of feet legs
He is Typical Draft Horse of the highest quality and
possesses in the highest degtee the wonderful finish and
great activity which has made the Percheron the most
noted of all draft breeds throughout the world
CARBONYLE, foaed April q, 1902. A rich bay
in color stands 10 12 hands high and weighs 1900 lbs,
with the best of feet and legs. This horse has size
without coarseness with beautiful head, clean cut
neck and perfect dispositions with the high bold action
that has made this breed famous prize winners.
futile Bros. of Skowhegan, Maine managers of
these horses Both will be shown heats on each
afternoon of the races.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20

New England also Of the finest moving so heavy
also the great horses Cabon 1880 and Rutard 1885, bought
large price by of progressive citizens spring.
grand horses will be shown both Wednesday Thursday
there the secretary receiving letters every d
from parties who have fine horses and our track
the aPPrecatVe crowds VIII will surely grounds Our
grand stand
1t too early give list of the horses the
races but already have entries large close and
fast racing with good racing will be seen
Maine than will be the grounds Somerset
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
Second Day Wednesday, September 26.

At o'clock a. M. examination OF Poultry.
At o'clock m" Brood Mares, Horses and
Colts the track front the Grand Stand The
will be free during the
AT II o'clock a. showing of Stations and Gcntemen's
Drivers the track.
At 1880 p. M, cavalcqde of all Prize Animals.
At o'clock p. m. trouing for the Sociey's purses
No I, $40 class, Trot and Pace, purse SG25.
No. 1927 class, Trot and Pace, purse $3.50.
Grand game of Baseball called at o'cl OK D. m.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
Company E Band.

Company Band will furnish music the afternoons
of the Goth and 9th. They will also give a dance at
Armory Hall the of the 18th and 26h, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The floor will be in fine shape. Turn
out and give the boys good benefit.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
e ase Ball.

All will remember the splendid game of Base Bal
played by the Madison and Skowhegan Mines on last
Fourth of July. The mines will play two champion
games each day Wednesday and Thursday the Goth
and 9th All lovers of the sport may feel that
the games to be played will less exciting than the
the Fourth. Games to be called at D. M
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
Our Exhibition Hall

Is neither large elegant but it will very interest
ing place to visit during the Fair. 1t will be filled with
the products OF the Farm the Garden the Dairy and
handwok of the many busy housewives of the county
Spend hour in the hall in the forenoon when it will be
less crowded.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
PR CIR - nj nj T.
First Day-Tuesday, September rs.

First Day-Tuesday, September rs.
All Exhibits will be their proper places o'clock
Tuesday, the 25th
Examination of all Cattle Sheep and Swine at o'clock
Drawing of Horses o'clock p
Drawing of Oxen at o'clock p. 70.
The Midway will be full to overlooking
with strange and interesting features this
alone is worth visit.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-20
Third Day Thursday, September 81.

The Hall will be for visitors during days
the Fair but will be made especially on Thursday
forenoon.
AT 1890 p. M, trottng for the Society's purses.
No I, 3-mnute class Tro and Pace, purse S125.
No. ago class, Trot and Pace, purse S15o.
No 3, 2:I9 class Tro and Pace, purse 5000.
Championship of Baseball for liberal purse at
ago p m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Continued from Third Page.)

tering fncandescents. There ere, alto
gether. more than 5000 lights Of DIFF
ferent sizes and colors, and they Will
all get their power from two immense
transformers which arrived early IN the
Pyeek and have been put in place
The big attractions viii naturally
draw the big crowd the first day and
night, but every amusement VIII be Wis
ited. for they are all new to this part
OF the country and equal. in some re-
spects surprising the display Of pleas
ure plants at Luna Park IN New York
There viii be no end Of fun on the
chutes. which stand 273 feet high to the
tip OF the hagpole on the tower. and
empty into a pool and lagoon holding
$4,000 gallons Of water. The boat will
come down slide pitched at the steep
est angle and as IL strikes the water
with its load OF laughing and cheertng z
human freight VIII send n sheet OF
spray aloft as a salute to the reveI of
Bacchus. Guided down the lagoon by
gaily attired gondoliers. to the music OF
the guitar and the sound OF many sing
Ing voices, the boats viii be steered
back TO the slide and hauled TO the top
again by cable
On the circle swing there will be not
only fun. but physical and mental ex-
hilaratOn- The circle swing stands 160
feet high to the top OF the center pole,
holstered cars, which. when the swing
is set IN motion, gradually assume
position at almost right angles with the
center. sending the passengers far UP
and out over the projecting fence around
the plot The wire ropes holding the
cars have been tested to a carrying
capacity Of 4.S00 pounds, and the whole
swing IS set on a 17-foot concrete base.
The scenic river will be another one OF
the popular points for visitors. It is
?, 800 feet long and has a set of ten
scene houses along its winding length.
carrying the passengers from the warm
est pictures of the tropics to the frozen
ends OF the arctic regionS-all the way
from fan TO an overcoat. The scenery
is said to be so realistic that at the
arctic end of the ride the passenger has
a shiver, but the scenic artist has fixed
all that by having Dante's Inferno"
TO Immediately follow, with all it's trop-
ical warmth.
The trip TO ROckaway is a mechanical
device that makes j sea absolutely un-
necessary. so far as result Is concerned
A TuII-rigged yacht is equipped with
springs and rockers, which give every
motion OF a ship at sea on a journey
which covers half q mile Of track.
Starting off IN placid water. the sailor
suddenly encounters 4. ground roll from
the shore Then a storm blows UP IN
the northwest, gradually shifting unit
rounding Cape Hatteras or some other
cape there is a good stin blow. and the
yacht gets the roll, plunge. dip, and
corkScrew all at once, giving those on
board who have travelled before the I'M
preston that there is going to be
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
AUXILIARY ORGANIZED

The Children of the Confederacy. aux
Hilary 10 the District OF Columbia Divi-
sion. U-D-C.. was organized Friday May
%. by the director, Mrs. NJ G.. johnson.
ably assisted by Mrs. Henry II. Marchant
and Miss Isabel Sinclair Committees
We're formed with Wallace Mulcare,
chairman entertainment committee;
Teresa Wright. sunshine committee. and
Florence Sinclair. of flower committee.
Interest is centered in the San Fran
cisco committee. The children having
adopted as their initial work to send a
box of toys. infants and children $
clothing 70 San Francisco. All chill
dren's organizations and children and
adults in the city may assist with do
nations of inexpensive toys and new
clothing for infants and children. Do
nations may be sent within a month 10
Mrs. NJ. G.. Johnson, 1914 Q street north
west
Pennies from children or check from
an adult Will furnish toys to busy little
ones and help many a weary mother
through this trying summer, Dolls,
dressed and undressed. with materials
to make their clothing, sheets of paper
dolls, blunt scissors. needles. thread
pins jacks. tops. skipping ropes. balls.
bats. marbles. books, games, rattles, all
kinds of small toys, all infants layettes.
shoes. hose, hats, hair ribbons. thimbles,
large and small. new suits for boys,
dresses, and underclothing-
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

evening. but owing 10 the absence Of It's
commander. DR. Carl Moss on account
OF illness. and some Of the other mem
bers Of the team, owing 10 prior en-
gagemeuts. no regular meeting was
held.
An informal talk was INDUCED IN as
TO the cdvisability OF taking a recess
for the summer months, and taking up
the work again IN the fall, with more
earnestness and vigor. and though not
fully decided upon. this arrangement
seemed TO meet with favor on the part
ot those present. However. the matter
VIII be referred 10 the president OF the
supreme council for the District. Z. J.
Hannah. for his decision. and the team
viii be advised later.
Those present were NJ. A Mess, past
commander; J.. Gardner. vice com
mander; J. Bussini. chaplain. J. a
Madigan, financial secretary: J. Har-
rington, treasurer, and W P. Welch.
recording secretary of the degree team.
George r. Repe.d. delegate from the
District to the la st general convention.
and who, by the way, has given much
Of his time and labor to make the move
ment success: l. b Cook, of St
Dominic's Branch. and A J. A Roma
pies, OF St Peters Branch, were also in
attendance
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
AT LOCAL THEATERS

wreck unless somebody comes 10 the
front in 4 hurry and gets busy
The carousel is said TO be the largest
n the world 1t Is considerably larger
than the giant at Atlantic City. and is
equipped with all the latest novelties for
the amusement of people OF all ges who
Ike 20 ride the horses. tigers. elephants.
CamelS, ZebTaS, and other creatures OF
the turf or jungle Incidentally, the
music furnished with the merry-go-
round Is real music-not the wheezy kind
with the frequent broken reed or lost
chord. but up-tO-date orchestral music
on finely balanced and musicaHy per
feet attachment
In addition. there are plenty OF other
smaller attractions OF different char
acter- Here is a partial list, for the
season Will see many more in place;
Dining han, grape juice booth; cat
chutes. soda and candies, novelties and
notions, hall OF mystery. japanese tea
gardens. scenictorium, salt water taffy,
swing, free ban@stand. dancing pa
viliOn, cider machine. orangeade. pho
tOgraph gallery, trip to Rockaway. ice
cream gardens. mutoscope parlors, pal
ace of delusiOns, cigars and tobacco,
hot roast beef, Egyptian palmists, pop
corn. carOusel, Chateau Alfonso. roller
coaster. and free hippOdrome.
On the recreation grounds there VIII
be arrangements for running races.
football, baseball, lacrosse, handban,
tugs OF war, and all the usual events
VI At lle RdLS OppOSANt Tic
executive offices there will be q check
ing booth with telephone and telegraph
station. Back of the park proper there
Is sweeping picnic grove. suppIi.ea pl.s.1
with all the necessities for such affairs
and having a large, cool lake IN. Its
center. This grove VIII be closed every
day az s o'clock IN the evening.
The Washington. Alexandria ana Mt
Vernon Railway Company has ordered
twenty extra cars TO handle the aug
Tnented traffic and built spur and
bridge loon to the entrance and return
to the main track, so that there viii
be the least necessary delay In un-
loading and taking on passengers IN
addition, the usual fare or . cents for
the round trip has been reduced 10 10
cents. applying both at the Washing
ton and Alexandra ends of the line.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
NORTH CAPITOL W. C. T. q.
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

North Capitol Union Of the w. c. T.
.. held its monthly business meeting
with Mrs. Burnett. IS street northeast,
Monday evening. May q. The president,
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore. presided, and
devotiOnaIs were conducted by Mrs. J.
B. Conkling. Minutes OF the April meet
ing were read by the secretary. Mrs
Jones Reports were read by the fol-
lowing officers: Treasurer. Mrs. Charles
Hall; flower mission department. Mrs.
Anna Paine; sailors and soldiers, Mrs.
Grountzel: Mrs. Nusbaum. superin-
tendents, read b. Mrs. Lineback. During
the past month they distributed 2.500
pages OF literature. twenty-five maga-
zines. and three comfort bags Two
letters received from soldiers were read
who had received comfort bags They
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the useful gifts
Mrs Wiley. president OF John b.
Gault Union, Navy Yard, reported
progress. and eight new members. meet
ing being held there every Tuesday.
Mrs. Lineback reported the District
Cradle Roll reception. held at Metro
politan Church. May o Mrs. Malone told
cf the -isit at the Home OF the Incur
meeting. which she conducted at the
United Brethren Church Sunday after
loon.
announcement OF the quarterly meet
ing OF the W. c. T. Z. to be held June
10 at lexington Presbyterian Church.
was made. The delegates appointed 10
attend the meeting are as follows: Mes
danes. Whaley, Torrey, LinebRck. Ebert.
Tollnan. and Holland
A committee was appointed 20 go 20
WashlnSton Barracks June flower
mission day. as follows: Mesdames
Paine. Grountzel, and Nusbaum Mr..
Conkiing talked on the Weber BILL
Mrs. Don q Blaine made a motion
that the next and last meeting OF the
union be held at the ". Q. T. L. Home
June IS. MS Wiley was appointed 20
have charge e tne program. Mrs Bur
nett and NJ Ebert the refreshments.
4 social % a followed the business
meeting. I.I urg ie and waters being
served by n. hostess, TO whom q vote
Of thanks ,,ss extended for her kind
hospitality
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
ST. STEPHENS INSTITUTE
OPENS ITS NEW QUARTERS

Before the full membership Of 81.
Stephens Institute. and a majority of
the members OF the ladies' auxiliary. the
new quarters OF the institute. s11 Twen-
ty-first street northwest. We're opened
Friday evening. with musical and lite
rary entertainment John NJ Boyland.
president, opened the entertainment. and
introduced the chairman OF the evening.
Thomas Leo Fortune. who addressed the
members and friends. pointing out the
progress the institute had made since its
organization. and urged them 10 strive
to make the coming year the most sue
cessful In their history.
John Dunn. of the champion baseball
team. sang a song entitled. When the
Mocking Birds Are Singing in the Wild
wood John J. Brosnan. Of the District
OF Columbia bar. in a speech, showed
the advantages derived from an orsani-
zation OF this kind. and expressed his
wishes that the good work already
begun by the institute would continue.
James V. Tierney and Lee Moxley. two
Of the institutes favorite ninstrels.
were well received in their songs of
Virginia and Travelling"
Prof John C Monaghan was then in
troduced. and gave a splendid address
on the Opportunities Afforded TO the
Young Men IN America" he also point
ed out the opportunities that were Of
fered TO the young ladies. and In closing
urged every young man TO chose GER
tain profession. and to start 10 work
at Il, and said success was assured them
II they would diligently work. as work
IS the secret Of success. Frank Trodden,
who was recently added 10 the minstrel
troupe. as end man. gave his favorite
song, Nobody" T. i. Fortune recited-
Walter Sondheimer. the other end man.
mado a hit in his parody on The
Preacher and the Bear" After the en-
terSainment refreshments were served
ana the opening exercises" ended with
short dance
The committee having the entertain
ment In charge was composed OF
Thomas Leo Fortune. chairman; John E.
Boyland. Joseph Moriarity, Frank Hand
Ter. James Hughes. Thomas Britt.
Patrick Griffin. John Carroll. Lee Mox-
ley. J. Tierney. and NJ. Lanman.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

erected by them 10 the memory OF de-
ceased Sovereign H. p McKevitt.
Sovereign II. p. McKevitt. at the time
of his death. was council commander OF
Alpha Camp. No l. He was a pioneer
IN introducing woodcraft into the Dis
trict of Columbia. and the strong pO-
sitiOn OF the Woodmen Of the World in
the District can be attributed In no
small part 10 his efforts.
At the unveiling ceremony an address
VIII be made by Hon. Morris l. Shep-
pard, member Of Congress from Texas,
and sovereign banker Of the Woodmen
OF the World
The other officers 7no viii participate
are master Of ceremonies, Sovereign
John Holm; consul commander, Sover-
eign r. ". Klein; advisory lieutenant,
Sovereign J. Z. Cotton; banker, Sover-
eign w. B. Kelly; clerk. H. a. Garren;
escort, Sovereign L. Austensen: watch
man, Sovereign G. L. Dixon; sentry,
Sovereign w. A Harrison.
All members OF the Woodmen OF the
World from the District will meet at
Northeast Temple, corner Twelfth and
II streets northeast, at 3 p. N.
The public is invited
Hominy Camp. 30. I2IO5 Modern
Woodmen Of America, viii hold its first
annual picnic at Luna Park. July %.
Up TO date they have sold over 500
tickets Before the day Of the excur-
sion they expect 10 sell 5000. There
will be a banner awarded 10 the best
drill Of the different camps in Wash
tngton and several prizes for several
different athletic sports
Hominy Camp held its stag last Tues
day night which was quite a success.
They are securing from fifteen 10 eight
cen new members every month. It is
the youngest camp in the city They
are striving hard for the 400 mark. which
no doubt they will get before the first
OF the year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
ORDER OF MAccABEES
DOING GOOD WORK

Sir Knight John NJ Cox has been
elected record keeper of District Tent
No 6. Order Of the Maccabees. for the
District of Columbia
Sir Knight John NJ JeTerries. Of Stone
wall Tent. No. &c. Manassas, Va. died
on the 18th.
State Commander D. W. Gail has just
returned from another extensive visit
TO the tents in Virginia, where he has
been for a week or more. At Norfolk.
under the auspices Of Brambieton Tent
No q, a large and enthusiastic meet
ing was addressed by him on Monday
night, and on Tuesday night, at New
port News. under the auspices Of New
port News Tent. No. y. another very
large meeting was addressed by the
State commander. The remainder Of
the time while down the river was
spent in visiting tents close by
All the death claims in the District
OF Columbia and State OF Virginia have
been paid up 10 date. so far as the
proofs have been sent in.
At Norfolk the Uniform Rank OF the
Maccabees attended the meeting that
was held there this week for the State
commander in a body. This branch OF
the order IS adding very much to the
interest. especially so 20 the young men.
A new division is If process Of form,
ing at Newport News. We. the same
having been put IN motion by the State
commander during his recent visit there.
June Il win be memorial day among
the Macclbees of the world. This day
IS set apart for the purpose on the Sun
day following June IL in each year. It
Will be properly observed by the differ
ent tents in this city.
Alexandria Tent. No. 2. is doing some
hustling this month in getting in new
members, and Il viii result in good in
more ways than one New interest is
being aroused and the good OF the or
der IS being promoted.
Golden Rule Tent. No. g. viii hold its
meetings in the future In Costello's s
Hall. 624 G street northwest.
BrightwOod Tent. No. 3. has added a
number OF new members this month.
and has several new applications who
will get in during the month of June
with several additional es that have
been pcrdinE for some time.
State Commander u. W. Gall is maxi
ing a branch of hrs headquarters at
Richmond and another at Norfolk.
which enables him 10 reach the varI-
Gus tents from these points with no
loss or time or extra expense. while his
main headquarters end Office is in this
city, where he resides.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon number of candidates in Fra
ternai Tent, Knights of the Modern
Maccabees. of the District, on the even
ing of May %. After the business ses-
sion had been dispensed with a social ses-
sion was enjoyed. during which refresh
ments were served. Excellent talks
were delivered by Deputy s. S. English.
Sir Knights Latham, Kuhns. Hannah,
and others.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
NAOMI REBEKAR LODGE
HOLDS BIG RALLY MEETING

Last Monday evening Naomi Rebekah
Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F., held a rally
meeting when each member was sup
posed to respond TO the roll call or to
send line TO be read by the chairman
of the committee. Notices had been sent
previous TO the meeting so that forty
nine members responded In person and
letters were received from California
Florida and other parts of the country.
After the calling OF the roll by the
secretary the following program was
rendered: Solo by Mrs Hofin. accom-
panied by Miss Snyder. OF Esther Lodge.
No. 8; recitation by Mrs. X Gottlieb, OF
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3: solo.
Mrs. Annie Grigsby. of Ruth Lodge.
No. 2. accompanied by Miss Raitz. of
Naomi Lodge. No l; recitation by Miss
Nellie S. RANDY. OF Naomi Ledge. No.
/: solo, Miss Nettie p. Wallace. Of
Naomi Lodge, No \
Refreshments were served in the blue
room at the conclusion OF the meeting.
There were present the grand master,
E. W. Bradfor5; p P. Risener, Of Sa-