davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

 an a tillyphone at tn head iv thSbed. Hello. hello. l say. Is that ye ElihOo Jump down an take tn midnight ex press fir New York an tell thim how to vote. Oh. niver mind a bag shaw. 1 expect ye to be in Saint Joe. Mitch igan. to-morrah avenin' at eight have a message to deliver to tn Mitch igan Free Stone Peach Association. Wire Metcalfe to meet CortiloO in Salt Lake an look afther tn Mormon situation. Dhrop in on Tama Jim, an tell him to carry out that bag iv sun Q flower seeds with me compliments tc me old frind an fellow campaignes Scorpion sam in Tucson. Hello. hello. Is that ye Taft? Oh. wake up. It's me What ar-re ye doin' in bed at this hour? Sleep Is roonin' we're timper want ye to look up time table an sec whin ye can get tn first train to Idaho Oh. why should young fellow like you mind a little journey iv three thou sand miles? It'll be good fr ye. Take a buffay car. if ye want to rayjooce ye're weight. have a message fir ye to carry to Bill Riggs at Boise. want ye to tell him he's a good fellow. Ye can go as far as ye like. Don't hesitate to say annything that comes into ye're head. I've just issued an edick sayin' that hincefoorth tn Prisidint will not be responsible fr annything Thaydool Rosenfelt is reported 10 have said onles., he heard him say it himself
 An there ye ar-re. He's tn gr-reat man"
 He is that" said MT. Hennessy. "Ye needn't make fun iv him. I'm with him an so ar-re nearly all tn Dimmycrats up this way"
 ''Ye ought to be-" said Mir. Dooley He spells like a Dimnycrat. he acts like Republican. an he is-Tiddy combination 'tis no good dhrawin' again.
 Hes very popylar." said Mir. Hen messy.
 'Very." said MT. Dooley. "If I was as popylar as he is I'd always keep me fingers crossed
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 CHARLES P. COLLINS
A Well Known Young Man Who Had
 Spent Most of His Life in Phoenix.

Charles F. Collins died last evening. quite unexpectedly about s o'clock. of
 neuralgia of the heart, at his home on North Tenth avenue. Though he had been troubled more or less with heart
 affection since last June. his condition
 was not deemed serious until within a
 knew that he had Ever been ill a day
 in his life. And in fact he had never been sick enough to refrain from his
 regular work, that of barkeeper fin the
 Wellington saloon. until Wednesday morning. He worked Tuesday night and went home Wednesday morning
 being quite ill at that time. and having suffered a great deal during the night. His attending physician. Dr. Bell. in- structed him to stay in bed no matter how well he felt and he did so, feeling i'll only at times when a pain would seize him in the chest and almost take his breath away. He was given medi- cine for its relief and seemed To be im- proving as late as yesterday afternoon when he told the doctor he never felt better in his life. In the early evening there vas a recurrence of the pain. and his medicine wus increased somewhat but brought no relief. and shortly be- fore o'clock he was more severely taken. The doctor was summoned and came at once but before he arrived the patient was dead.
 The dead man was a member of Phoenix aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. and that order will have charge of the funeral which will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Of his immediate fam fly he is survived only by a wife. though he has a number of relatives in the territory. The nearest are Mir. and Mrs. William Mcfarland of Pearce, Mrs. Mcfarland being his aunt.
 Charlie Collins was 34 years old and native of California. but came to Phoenix with his parents when he was about four years old. Both his parents lived in Phoenix the rest of their lives. and died here. After he passed his boy. hood in the Phoenix schools he took up the. life of the range. and spent con- siderable time in the saddle during his earlier manhood, making a wide ac- quaintance among the cattlemen. cow boys and hOrsemen. Some seven or eight years ago he entered the employ of P. w. Butler. first as a barkeeper in the Capitol saloon and later in the Vel lington. He was of a genial warm hearted disposition and had many strong personal friends and was we'll liked by those who knew him but cas- ually.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
Personal Mention

| Bert Gaskell of Humboldt. Arizona. returns to his home this morning after spending a week in Phoenix and Mesa on a visit
 r The passengers on the NJ. & P. train yesterday were J. P. Heinz. for St. Louis, Mrs. Murphy and daughter for 1 Oakland; William c. Sharp for Moapa. Nev.; F. w. Heathbery, P. R. Crandall. and Mrs. J. T. McHoney all for Los Angeles.
 some of those leaving town on the ;. F. P. & F. yesterday were Andrew Johns for Billings. Mont; F. R. Ward Tor Denver; H. c. Orissby for Los An- geles; Thomas Fay for Denver; Mrs. T. F. Neal for Chicago: P. F.. Jones for Denver; A. Goolets for Cincinnati. O.
 The guests of the Commercial hotel yesterday were A. W. McDermid. Pu- eolo. Colo; R. H. Lester. Albuquerque N. NJ; B. F. Daniels, Prescott: Miss Ethel West, Jerome; Colin Campbell, Ash Fork; Thos Kavanaugh and fam fly. Tempe; John J. Bellin and John catalan Prescott; J. E. Weakley and C. T. Weakley, Fresno; c. A. Stone, Portland. Ore.
 Those registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were W. H. Zwilling. Des Moines, Ia.; Chas. H. Armstrong. Bos- ton; Mrs. $. F. Neal, Ironton; A. NJ Miller Jr.. Duluth; A. B. Coats. Du- Iuth; E. w. Brooks and c. F.. Kinney. Prescott; R. A. Lewis. Ontario. Cana da; pr. H. E. Landers San Francisco: J. F. Heins. St. Louis. H. L. Eastman, Tucson. "
 There were registered at the Ford Hotel yesterday, w. F. Petty. Denver: J. w. Myers. Christmas; Mrs. L. P. Nelson and Mrs. ]. E. Nelson. City; ovis l.. Mcintyre. Roosevelt; D. Mc- Queen, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

The pathos in the bill board shows does exactly what the funny papers fail to do: Makes people laugh There Is a show on the boards now. headed in large type with the following: {: Sweet. pathetic. heart touching" One picture shows a prison scene. and one of the prisoners has a woman in a ball dress down on the floor. flat on his stomach. with a look of terrible angony on his face. and bending over him. with her gloved hand resting on his back. is woman in an elegant recep- tion gown, and large picture hat One heart touching picture shows an impu- dent looking boy in a loud checked suit saying tO a tramp wearing striped trousers and a red shirt: Father. you are a bum."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
GIRLS DRESS 552e.

To be made with elbow or long sleeves
 Plaids of all sorts are being mucl used for school girls dresses and aI- always charmingly childish in effect This one shows shades of blue and brown with threads of yellow and Is trimmed with brown velvet ribbon and is stitched with belding silk The styie of the frock is an exceedingly becOnl- ing and attractive one while it IS sim pie withal and if liked a combination of materials can be used. that is to say. the yoke. front and back portions can be of plain while the over portiOns and skirt can be of plaid or silk and wool can be similarly combined. h. this instance the trimming is Velvst ribbon and velvet buttons but herr again there is opportunity for varia- ton for if two materials are used the straps can be made of either one or the other and combinations. let H D. added. are much in vogue this year The elbow sleeves are pretty for in- door wear but if the dress is designed for school or harder service those Of full length can be substituted so that the model becomes available for a great many occasions.
 The dress is made with a body Iin- ing and consists of fronts and center front. back and center back with the skirt. The fronts and the backs are arranged over the center portions ani stitched to position and two inch straps are arranged over the shoulders. terminating beneath the points whil.. the skirt combines box plalts with gathers and is scanned to the lower edge. The elbow sleeves are small puffs finished with straight bands and when long ones are used the lining are faced to form deep cuffs
 The quantity of material required Tor the medium size (1O years) is A. yards P, yards 36 or 3 yards 4g inches wide with F yard of velvet rib bon inches wide for straps and sleeve bands
 The pattern 5526 is cut in sizes for girls of 6, s. 10 and F years of age.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz, nn- Ing out the blank below:
 fattern No. .................... Size. .. .......-......... .....
 Name''.. ....... ..-...:..........
 r. o''''''''..... ''.............-.
 'a'e' '''-'''-' ''..'-.'. .'.'...
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER HAP TENED BEFORE. MeKEE'S TODAY.

q sang the Spring Song at Mrs. krowder's. musicale last night" said Miss kreech. but. I forgot. you were there and heard me. of course" "Yes," replied MT. Crabbe. What an awful crush there was therel once you got In 1t was impossible to get out until the whole thing was over"-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

q just adore noodle soup said an Atchison woman today. It seems to us that is pretty strong language for noo- dle soup.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

| Make the stories you tell on a rainy day as short as possible. especially if you tell them under an umbrella.-At- | chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-15

When you see a boy of 10 with a clean face and his hair carefully comb ed it's safe bet that he is in love with his school teacher.-ChicagO News.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Elect Omcern OIL A. a. VI.

At the last meeting of the George c..
Whiting Lodge. No. %, +. A A. NJ, held
in Masonic Hall, Georgetown, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the coming year: D. F. Dumberth
W. NJ; W A. Brodie, s. W; Eugene
Graves. J. w: Barry Becker. secretary;
Z. s. Smith, treasurer; w. II. Harrison.
member Of the board of Masonic relief;
z. s. Smith, delegate TO st. Johns Mite
Society; W T. Weaver, trustee, and W
H. Harrison. director for Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Also the following
officers were appointed by the worship
ful master, Harry Pimper, S. D; L Nord-
linSer, j. D.. Z. +. Fowler, S. S; J.
Young, J. S; A. 2. r. Work, chaplain;
=. F. Harper. marshal; A. Peacock.
tfIcr
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Situation No Better.
The Hickman Players at the BeIasco


The combined musical and dramatic
performance Monday evening at the Be
lasco will be under the auspices OF the
ladies' OF the Rector's Aid Society OF
St Thomas Church. The musical artists
TO be presented by Miss Cryder. and who
viii follow the performance Of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" by the Hick-
man players. are as follows: Miss Clara
Drew, contraltO, Mr. William Morse Rum
mel, violinist; Mr.. Edwin Hughes, pianist.
The arrangement Of a Midsummer
Nights Dream" under the direction OF
Robert Hickman, viii include two Of the
comedy scenes Of the actors, those Of the
lovers in the wood and the most I'm
portant fairy scenes In the latter a
ballet Of twenty-five children will be used.
The entire performance will be given to
Mendelssohn's music. both vocal and In
strumental; twelve trained voices being
used for the vocal numbers, and a spe-
cially augmented orchestra with full or
chestrations for the incidental music and
overture The cast viii be as follows:
Puck. Margaret Arnold; Hernia. Maud
Howell Smith; Helena, Irene Hayward; +;
Oberou. Fanny Isham; Titania, Emily
Webster; Fairy, Edna Phillips; Lysander.
Eugene COulon; Demetrius, Dennis Con-
nell; Bottom, Charles Osborne; Ounce,
Irving Grey; Flute, Cyrus Wood; Snug,
lie Roy Luckenbill; Snout, Cecil Lewis
Starveling. Edward Owen; PeabIossom,
Ina Fagan; Cobweb, Gertrude Musser;
Moth, Johnny Campbell; Mustardseed
Margaret Watson. Following Miss Cry
der's musical programme, the farce Gen
tleman Jim" will be given by Margaret
Arnold and Charles Osborne.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
AIDS TWO FAMINES
Red Cross to SUccOr Starving
Millions in Asia.
MAY PREFER CORN TO MONEY
Society Considering Form of Appeal
TO American PeopIe-BeIieved Rail-
Would Respond Freely to Relieve
Distress in RussiR and China.

With two famines raging in Europe
and Asia, one in the Russian interior and
the other in the Chinese central provinces,
the American branch of the Red Cross is
considering the manner Of appeal which
viii be made to this country in case it is
deemed wise to furnish assistance
Some Of the officers Of the Red Cross
here believe that If aid is furnished, the
sending Of shiploads Of corn and other
food materials would be a substantial
remembrance to the starving millions
than collection OF cash such as was sent
to Japan some months ago.
Corn Would he Practical Relief.
1t is pointed out that the tremendous
corn crop in the West this year would
justify The sending OF a considerable
quantity of the staple. When a shipioad
OF corn meal was sent 20 ireland during
the famine there. the Irish housewives
had some difficulty in making use Of the
yellow meal" as they called it, but the
Russian peasants and the Chinese coolies,
it is said. would understand its prepara-
ton as food
Some cash contributions would be neces-
sary, If this plan were adopted, TO defray
charter fees for steamships, but the
amounts would be comparatively small
Response should BE Liberal.
II the appeal We're properly made. Red
Cross officials think that grange organi-
cations, elevator and railroad interests in
the corn and wheat belt would respond
with contributions OF cereals far in excess
OF the quantity that could be sent to the
stricken millions of Europe and Asia.
One argument in favor CT iberality is
that assistance to the Chinese at present
would go a long way toward reducing
anti-American sentiment in the empire,
while, in the words of a Red Cross mem
bcr America owes a traditional debt of
gratitude 10 Russia"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
WANT ALL QUACKS BANISHED
Members of Medical Association Also
Talk of Pure-food Laws.
Committee VIII Urge Cannon to Aid
Passage of Bill Now Before
Congress.

The American Medical Association yes
terday at it's meeting at the New VII
lard discussed the necessity Of pure food
and the suppression OF quackery IN
medicine. The report of the committee
on the medical bin, recommending an in
crease in the present medical force in the
army. was heard and approved.
A committee was then appointed 20
wait upon Speaker Cannon and urge the
passage Of the medical bill. W B. Hey
burn. Senator from Idaho. who was
present, made an address in which he
denounced the many so-called patent
medicines now on the market, and said
that it is only matter Of time when
the legislature will exclude them from
the mails.
lie pointed out the danger of not hav-
ing legislation regarding the time meat
should be kept in cold storage. saying
that at the present time 1t was kept on
ice much longer than 1t should be. and
that it is often saved from actual de
composition by being treated with solu-
ton of boracic acid. He remarked in
closing that the cooperation of the doctors
Of the country IS necessary 10 obtain
proper legislation.
DR.. c. A. Reed, who presided at We'd
nesday's meeting. suggested a revival OF
the bill brought before Congress last
session 10 place Dr. Carroll on the retired
list. with the rank Of major.
Members Of the Medical Society Of the
District Of Columbia appeared before the
meeting at noon and protested against
the enactment OF the proposed osteopathic
bill, requesting the medical profession
throughout the country to join in an
attempt 20 defeat IT, The members Of
the council went to the Capitol in the
afternoon, calling upon various Congress
men and visiting some of the committee
rooms
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
EXCLUSIONS.

The personally conducted excursions of
the Washington-Sunset route best solve
the question of how 10 travel to California
with comfort, convenience, and economy.
Tourist sleeping cars are used for this
service affording accommodations well
within the means of those who must count
their expenditures while the Pullman
coaches. dining, sleeping, observation, &c,
are available for those with whom this is
not necessary Through berths in the
tourist sleepeTs can be secured at very
nominal cost These excursions are made
three times a week from this city. Sew
eral high-elass winter tours personally
Conducted. are to be made VIA this route
this season. Information as to itineraries.
cost. &C, may be had of A. J. Poston,
general agent, oil Pennsylvania avenue,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
ElphOnzO Youngs Company
428 Ninth Street. Phone Main 1858
Groceries Wholesale and Retail
Il Christmas Gift

That will carry good cheer is CHRISTMAS BOX packed
with good things to eat Gifts of this character are becoming
and popular-we filling orders for them
than before We have the right things go these
boxes and make specially of packing and shipping them
Let have your orders and there will be question of
their arrival on time.
The following suggestions offered to aid you making
up the box we'll as for your order:
Homemade Fruit Cakes Plum Pudding, Extra Mnce
Meat, Layer Rasins Figs, Dates Stuffed Dates, Florida
Oranges and Grape Fruit, Fancy Apples Malaga Grapes
Choice Candies and Bonbons Assorted Gace Fruit in 5b
wooden boxes Fancy French Prunes in glass jars Olives
Dried Fruits Seeded Rans Currants, Cron, Fancy Cakes
Crackers and Waters Guava Jelly JAMS Preserves Edam
and Pineapple Cheese.
NUTS AND NUT MEATS-OUR STOCK IS THE LARG-
EST IN WASHINGTON AND INCLUDES FINE
SHELLBARKS LOUISIANA CREOLE PECANS
WHOLE SHELLED PECANS, SHELLED FILBERTS,
AND SHELLED HICKORY NUTS-PECAN MEATS 8Oc
POUND
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Homo Is Ton SmnII.

70 determine what repairs are nee
essary so 2n appropriation may be
asked Of Congress by the Commissions
cTs. District Chemist r. L Lynch has
submitted a report Of an investigation
of the Soldiers and Sailors Home. 100
Third street northwest, in which it IS
stated that most of the plumbing of the
home is insanitary, the walls Of the
building damp and disease-inviting
and the sick bay" badly ventilated
and poorly heated. Among other things
he says the building Is entirely too
small for the purpose for which il is
intended.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
$5,OOO,OOO FROM CARNEGIE.
Huge sum to Pay for Running Ex-
penses of Institute at Pittsburg.

Huge sum to Pay for Running Ex-
penses of Institute at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 1L-Andrew Car
negie, having been informed by Mayor
George w. Guthrie that Pittsburg tax
payers object TO paying the running ex-
penses of the S6.00O.O0O Carnegie Institute,
will endow it with $5000,G00.
The expense connected with the running
of the Carnegie Institute has been grow
ing rapidly ever since the building was
first erected.
The original cost was $4,000 a year.
Last year the appropriation was 100000,
and il was pared down considerably from
the estimate submitted Now the insti-
tute. which is being virtually rebuilt,
viii be three times as large as it was
before, and the expense Of running it
Will be proportionately greater.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
RAN IN FAT WOMAN's RACE.
Mrs. StRpietOn, as a Result, Loses
suit Against Traction Company.

PitsbuTg. Pa. Dec. 14.-Because she
was entered In a fat wOman's race at
the annual picnic of the miners of the
keystone CCal and Coke Company. Mrs.
Nellie 3. StapletoI, Of Greensburg, was
denied big damages for personal injuries
by a jury in the Common Pleas Court
yesterday. Mrs. StapletOn had brought
suit against a street railway company
for $500. because of injuries alleged to
have beeen received in alighting from a
car.
The testimony developed for the de-
fendant road that she had participated
in fat woman's race subsequent 10 the
time the injuries We're alleged 10 have
been sustained
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
viii Lecture for A. o. HI.

P. J. Haltigan, editor of the National
Hibernian, will give a fine stereopticon
lecture next Monday evening at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory on the subject OF
'Irishmen in the American Revolution
and their early influence in the colonies. -
The lecture is given under the auspices
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
the District for the benefit Of the Hiber-
nian building fund.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Converts seventy-nve Mt Bristol.

Dr. Weston Bruner, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, returned yesterday from
Bristol, Va-Tenn., where he has been
holding a ten days meeting. Over seven
ty-five professed conversion in the meet
longer but for the reception which the
Fifth Baptist Church gave last night 10
DT. George Green, the churCh's new
missionary to West Africa
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
John A. Kratr, Jr., Gets Promotion.

John A KratZ, jT., formerly of Rich
mond, Va, has been appointed special as
sistant to the Attorney General He has
been holding the position OF private sec
Tetary to Attorney General Moody He
is a graduate Of Georgetown University
Law School.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
win Paw Rural Carriers Soon.

The Post-office Department announced
yesterday afternoon that checks will soon
be issued for the payment of substitute
rural carriers employed during the sum-
mer on the various routes. Over 35, 900
carriers are interested
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
write 23,344 Checks.

Fifteen extra clerks in the Office of the
United States Treasurer have just COM
pleted writing 23.344 checks, amounting TO
over s4147, 600, with which to pay the an
ticipated interest on 2 per cent consoIi-
dated bonds due 1880 and per cent
funded loan for 1907.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

to t
unwilling hafhearted
a
prompted by affection
a
member telling family
I
all
do
a
o o or no
liking
risks health
war;
When make list
by
every No
in whc
il OF
the
did
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
For Today Only

Smthield Hams zzc pound. Only few left
Edam (HoIand) Cheese, sc. Regular price, SIoO
Wen have more of those fine Turkeys for Christmas.
DOwn TOwn-Near the Market.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Queen AIexnndra Is III.

London, Dec. H.-Queen Alexandra is
indisposed. She is suffering from a cold
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15

Visit the Washington Dairy Co.'s Booth
az the Food Show Beautiful pictures
free to every purchaser Of Butterine.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15

length
nattly
The skirt hip
in anded
the skirt above
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Herald Want Ads

will be received at McNulty's Cigar Store
Fourteenth and P sts. NV, and promptly
forwarded to the main office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-30
MUSIC INSTRUCTION-Miss Ste.

ALfEL
MUSIC INSTRUCTION--Miss Ste
wart is in Tulsa, with conserva-
tory training and years Of successful
experience as an instructor in music.
Knowing that the ear should be prop
erly cultivated, she uses a very high
grade piano, Mason & Hamlin, which
is practically new. Artistic use of the
piano pedal is made a specially. Fine
technic distinguishes the wonderful
playing of the artist from that of the
every day performer; hence, she care
fully instructs and guards her pupils,
just here. If parents are undecided
as to whether the child is old enough
to become interested in music, the
question may be satisfactorily disposer
of by calling and seeing the little ones
interested and instructed in an expert
manner.
instruction given on guitar. II would
be well to enroll at once. Corner Of
South Eighth and Cheyenne. S-2S-6t'