davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
Fer Safe

FOR SALE-Dr. Strouds residence, North Central Ave. five blocks from Hotel Adams; furnished complete, piano, etc; 100 feet frontage; cement walks; nine rooms and bathi barn; one block from two car lines. Leav- ing Phoenix to reside in Los An geles. Address Mrs. A. M. Stroud, 615 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

Hope and expectancy are great When Donofrio's Cactus Candy is the
 fate, Flavor and purity always blend In the true confection, the peoples
 friend,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, large screened porch, steel range, bath, telephone, shade and lawn, $l5 per month. Phone Black 59S. sos South Fourth Ave.
 PLEASANT east front room, with connecting screen room, porch; good neighborhood; close in; shady walk to town; no consumptives; very req sonable. $50 North First Ave. FOR RENT-Phoenix Carriage and Paint shops. 10S East Adams St. h. Quire Phil C. Ensign's Livery Stable. FOR RENT-S-roo house on Polk St., with barn Griswold. the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
BARGAINS

Best small buy in the valley, IS acres of orange land. improved. Good house and well; acres fruit trees. acres alfalfa; bal ance ready for orange trees. $100 per acre.
 Fine 80 acres, within IA miles of Fair grounds; all in alfalfa; Maricopa water; private ditch. Bargain if taken at once. 40 acres. close; in Maricopa wa ter; fine Improvements. Cheap if you get here quick.
 4 lots on corner of Adams and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Two-thirds value.
 See us if you want to buy or sell.
 Wanted, a few good houses to sell Or rent.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
AN AD. SUPPLEMENTED.

Readers of The Republican will re-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

SIS INCHES Salt River Valley Canal stock for sale. Dwight B. Heard. FOR SALE-DistilIIed water. Light ming Delivery. FOR SALE-The Oya Lunch Restau- rant and Bakery. Address J. J. Maxie Kelvin. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

CONSUMPTION-The Open Gate San itorium on tent plan, Oceana, San Luis Obispo county, California. Even climate. Delightfully."- cool and re- freshing all summer Bacillus over come by most advanced of all known methods. Inhalations of ozone and etherial oils, charged by high ire quency electrical currents. For ad- ditional information, inquire of Miss Bertha Grace Teller, 34S North Third Ave. Phone Red 497. Phoenix. Ariz. WANTED-Sewing to do at home, by an experienced seamstress. Mrs. Whittemore. 4O6 E. Van Buren. MONEY to loan. J. Fl. W. Jensen. PICTURE Frames made 10 Urder, all sizes and kinds at Ralke's Big Curio Store.
 MRS. ELIZA 4. EDWARDS expert enced car" reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

 KUH. NATHAN & FISCHER CO. w. c. WATRONS, Adv. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

ture and have extraordinary muscular
strength. The baron believes that their
size, slenderness of form, pace and DISPOSE
ton depend upon the DAM and that they
may. therefore, be bred a Will for either
the saddle or heavy or light draft Cross
ing zebras with mares of the heavy Suffolk
Clydesdale or Percheron breeds gives ze-
broids that are large and very strong. but
not so heavy and thick set as their dams,
while crossing with mares of lighter breeds
broids that are tall and slender and suitable
for work that requires quiekness rather
than strength. Baron de Parana is con-
WINGED that the Zebroid will prove of great
economic Importance, especially in the
warmer countries, and advises all stock
breeders to consider it. He says that when
the zebroid is better known there will be no
further use for the common mule, and that
the Zebroid viii be the mule of the TWEEN
tieth century"
Hagenbeck, the animal trainer, has also
crossed the zebra and horse using q species
of zebra from the German coast of East
Africa and one which, although 1t is striped
below the knees and hooks, appears to be-
long to the Burebell group. pair of the
resulting zebroids, harnessed to a carriage,
are shown in the accompanying photograph
At last account DIR. Ewart, the Scotch in
Vesttgator referred to, had commenced ex-
periments in the crossing of zebras with
Zebus. or Indian cattle. If he succeeds in
this perhaps the world will profit by a
horned mule. equipped for heavy offeI .sive
action both fore and aft.
JOHN ELFRETH Walk ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
NEW ANIMAL SPECIES
Expected to Be Produced by
Government Bureau.
SUCCESSOR TO THE MULE
Experiments in Breeding of "Ze-
broids" Soon to Begin.
KING OF STRIPED HORSES
Rare Grevy Zebra is Thus Character
ized-Previous Attempts at
Hybridization.
SUCCESSOR TO THE MULE
KING OF STRIPED HORSES

Copyright 1906 By John Elfreth Watkins)
Now that the bureau Of plant industry has
commenced to meet with encouraging sue
cess In inventing new plant species by by
bridization, or cross -breeding, its sister bu-
reau of animal industry IL about to under
take the invention OF new animal species by
the same interesting process BY crossing
the striped zebra with the horse, and per-
haps with other draft animals, it hopes to
create a hybrid which viii put the common
mule TO shame. The mule, as we know, is it
self a hybrid of the jackass and the mare,
while the "hinny" or 'Jennet" is a similar
offspring of the horse as the male parent
and the ass as the mother. Both Of these
hybrids hive been esteemed In this country,
especially since the King Of Spain pre-
scented to George Washington two Andalu-
sian jackasses and a hInny. ancestors Of
our best mule stock of today.
II is somewhat of coincidence that the
animal selected to be one OF the ancestors
Of the new hybrid breed which may now re-
place the mule is also a royal gift 1t is
the valuable Grevy zebra Dan" lately sent
to President Roosevelt by Emperor Menelik
OF Abyssinia The Grevy zebra received It's
name from the fact that Meuelik sent one
as a gift to President Grevy of France in
1882 A second zebra of the same species
20 be used in the experiment is that which
was a few months ago presented to our
government by Ras Makonen, Meneliks
nephew and principal general-the warrior.
in fact who walloped the Italians ten years
OF more ago. Al the same time the Ras
sent n zebra mare of the Grevy species, but
she died before the Abysslnians got her TO
the Red sea. To compensate for this loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
CAUSE FOR REJOICING
Committee of French ParIia-
ment Approves Lemire Law.
TO MAKE MARRIAGE EASIER
The Ordeal to Which Suitors Are Now
Subjected.
THE BARRIERS TO MATRIMoNY
Preliminaries to Courtship Between
Young Couple Are All Arranged
by Their Parents.
THE BARRIERS TO MATRIMoN1
Special c0rrespondence Of rhe Star.

special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, February 60. 1906
Ten thousand girls and twenty thousand
candid youths reJoiced in France the other
day when they read that the judicial re-
forms commission of the chamber of depu-
ties had approved the report of NJ Deri-
ere-Desgardes.
More youths rejoiced as was but natural;
the report favors the Lemire law, which
Will make courtship and marriage easier
in this land where all men under twenty
five are absolutely at their parents mercy
as to marriage and where over twenty
five they have to bring a lawsuit against
them If parents remain obdurate.
The Able Lemire, in whom future gene
ratons of young folks in France may rem
der the affection and the veneration of
new st. Valentine, sits in the chamber of
deputies as the representative of a factory
workmen population In the north of France.
Formerly he was professor. He is still
an honorary canon of the Cathedral of AK.
And he has written books on Christian So
cialism.
Well, the Able Lemire looked on the
young folks of France. He saw that, thanks
to the prudence-not 70 say cupidity-of
their parents they were marrying less and
fI-ill because weakly girls with dots have
wonderfully better chances than fine girls
without.
The Able Lemire concocted his law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

always Jewels the poor mans corbeilie 70.
ms pearl ring"
The Dot System.
As to the dot system and the mario e
contract. recently heard French LAWYER
defend them warmly. an American giri
had spoken OF the 'odious dot
1T is the girls marriage portion" said
the lawyer. ''and its object T. to aid h
defraying the household expenses. not 10
Keep the man IN idleness. The French
law makes him it's trustee. ana gives Ia
VIE mortgage on all his property for its
amount Really. on the ground OF seBu-
ment' the French husband II TO DO pitied
In buying wife he buys n MORTGAGE
with her. He must give her parents a
place In his household, II they require It,
or ma them home. II he refuses. they
that should he como TO need, he can eua
his wife's parents to support hImg
eguiarly, six months pass between tie
betrothal and the signing OF the marriage
clauses. such as not to ask ores wife u
quit French territory, or n formal promise
always to love and cherish" the girls
mother. There Is one case In wAich the
groom bound himself never to ask his wife
10 eat cheese.
II Is a blithe morning The guests are
all there. The notary reads the marriage
contract aloud The young man does NOT
listen. Good taste demands that he sh0w
his indifference to worldly things by wills
pering gayiy the whole tine to the gil.
When The notary has finished reading the
girl mother turns to the oblivious coal-e
with tender and indulgent smile The
youth should now step forward brisdv
grab a pen. sign his name In haste ID
kiss the girl. smack, on the check
AT lasti He has put six months betve sa
the kiss on the hand and the kiss on tie
cheek
But when does he kiss her on the llps,
YOU may inquire?
When they are married Yes. exactly
VIII the Lenire law-when Il is passed
make even dent in such hide-boued
system? STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

off by rounding IT over. Leave II In this
condition for a few days, until fermenta-
ton sets In. This can be told by warm
moisture which win be seen rising from IL.
1t should then be forked over, shaking out
the long straw this is done, and max
ing another heap of It. as at first In two
or three days IL will again give evidence OF
further heating. After this II Is in eondi-
ton for final disposition In the bed AS
the manure is now thrown into shave y
should be packed down well, making Il
as uniformly compact as possible. There
should be about two and a half feet OF ms
material.
It is now ready for the frame. Tbs
should be put in place and covered with
sash. Bank up well outside the frame with
the manure Allow the sash to remain IN
place until strong heat is generated. when
this begins to decrease, and the thermoIns-
ter does not register more than 80 or 10
degrees, cover the manure inside the frame
with about six inches of fine rich SOIL
worked until II Is in the meIlowest possl-
bic condition. The bed is now ready ior
uSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

girl would be hnmilIated and the youth
rendered ridiculous. And II he sounds his
mother in advance she simply takes the
matter up as IN an ordinary case says no
and oil Is ended. or says yes, and starts
up the negotiations.
Il is the youths father, OF his elder
brother. or the male head OF nc family
who does the proposing To whom7 Why,
to the girls father. or her brother or the
male head of her family.
He takes another bath He puts on his
silk hat and frock coat once again. And
thus. sustained by male relative or bush
ness partner. makes the call and the pro-
posai..
The girls father ought to give him an
immediate reply. At this interview. also,
questions of fortune are discussed more in
detail than heretofore. and notes are made
for the marriage contract.
Immediately he has been accepted the
young man takes bath puts on his dress
suit-be IL even 10 a.m.-and makes call
-on his future mother-in-law!
Calls on the Girls Mother.
He ought to thank her warmly. but with
out -exaggeration. He should talk 10 her
good quarter of an hour. He should make
himself agreeable. Then, just before leay-
ing. he may ask to see the girl.
Ii you think that he may more than
see her you are utterly mistaken. What
he says he says to her before her mother:
while, for the rest. 1t is hands of! Let
him wait tn the betrothal.
The betrothal Is a very private family
function. You do not expose the hlushing
joys CT n young girl TO the critical indif-
ference of friends. An experienced French
lady. thrice a widow, has been telling me
about II;
AT the lunch" she says. 1.-The two young
folks sit side by side He has brought
the engagement ring and he must put it on
her finger
When"
''oftenest it is after lunch, when the
young folks must at last be allowed to talk
together without being overheard
''Alone?"
"Oh dear, MOI The rule OF the great
middle class remains. to marry first and
do your counting afterr'
But doesn't he kiss her?'
yes, when he puts the ring on her fin
ger he may kiss her on the hand. OF course
that Is all Show me a French mother
who will let her daughter be kissed on
the cheek before the signing of the mar
riage contract! What he must do is 10
send the girl a white bouquet each morn
ing. He generally arranges with florist. q"
continued the widow, so as not to have it
on his mind
The French courts have decided that
such florists bills are recoverable, later
on, out of the girls dot. even under sepa-
rate property regime. But every one is
busy now. Mother and daughter are en-
gagged on the trousseau: the young man
and the girl talk over the corbeille, and he
himself is putting all his bachelor affairs
in order
'It is unbecoming that he should hear
the trousseau mentioned" says the widow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
How to Make a Hot-Bed.

From Outing Magazine.
The location OF the hot-bed f. an m
portant matter. L. should be on weI!-
drained soil, well sheltered from wind and
fully exposed TO the sun. IL should 10
near the house. for convenience.
Fresh manure from the horse stable.
mixed with litter from bedding Is the ma
terial most generally made use of TO fur
nish the heat needed i'm the hot-bed. A.
pile of this material is spread on the place
selected for the hot-bed. covering an are3
somewhat larger than the hot-bed Itself
is intended to be. II Is thrown on tho
ground in layers OF a few inches in depth.
Each layer Is trod down firmly before an
other is added. The pile should be finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
It's Always Popular.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
Eben-"Do you think that the habit OF
sending girls valentines is becoming obso-
Letter"
FIo-''weIl, the giving Of diamond engage
ment rings is still popular, I'm sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Rare People.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"Of course. we all respect those who
know more than We do"
YES. but so few of us can remember
that we ever met them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
More Docile Than Mules.

Some of his hybrids he describes as hav-
ing "the very elegant action" of Young
stays. In disposition the zebra parents are
in all respects more intense than horses,
more on the alert, more timfd and sus-
picious. and yet more inquisitive. When
he once decides TO take action the zebra
moves more rapidly than a horse, Is more
regardless of consequences, and In case of
accident suffers more from shock to his
nervous system than from physical wounds
The stallion Matopo is terrified at a coll of
rope and any serpent-like object he strikes
with his hoofs. When his legs are touched
with a rope he drops upon his knees or lies
down altogether. The first time blanket
was thrown over him he ran, kicked and
reared until IL was thrown off.
But the zebroid, compared with the zebra
parent is, Prof. Ewart says, 'as water unto
wine" Although he finds that 1t may take
longer to break zebroids than horses the
former will. he thinks be more amenable
to training than ordinary mules and infin-
itely more easily managed than zebra-ass
hybrids He predicts that hybrids between
the large Grevy zebra and the horse--such
we are now TO produce-would be as cas-
lily managed as ordinary mules. For use by
the British in India and Africa he says
they would be in every way more useful
than mules. Whether the zebroid would be
sterile. like the mule, has not yet been an,
swered by these modern experiments. How
the subject, from which the reader may
draw his own conclusions: MANY years
ago 1 saw in the geological gardens curl
Gus triple hybrid from bay mare by a
hybrid from a male ass and a female
zebra
VIII Be the Mule of This Century.
The Brazilian minister has forwarded to
the bureau of animal Industries some FUR
Their data regarding the crossing OF the
Burchell zebra with the common mare. the
experiments having been conducted by
Baron do Parana. who has large pianta-
ton In the state OF Rio Janeiro. The ba-
ron's hytrids are described as very sprIght-
hands Of those who care for them. They
feed as well from ths manager as In the pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

When it comes to he passed young folks
in France may legally marry at the age of
twenty one The extraordinary lawsuit
the respectful summons which sons even
forty years of age have feared to bring
against their parents, will be abolished;
and one simple publication will replace for
melities which at the present hour pre-
vent innumerahle other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

';but the corbeille. which Is his personal
gift to the girl needs much discussion.
Often ii represents a little fortune. 1t is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
What the Market Affords

and loosen on the other side;: otherwiM
the fish will cling to the broiler. Re
move to a hot platter, spread with soft
butter, sprinkle with salt, and garnish
with potato balls, cucumber ribbons,
'watercress and slices of lemons cut in
fancy shapes. = =. -
F; Have you tried the squash stuffeds
Select small summer: squash; cut out
the stem and scrape out the seeds. Pre-
pare mixture of equal parts Of sau-
sage meat or highly seasoned chopped
cold meat and stale breadcrumbs, sea-
son with salt, pepper and onion juice
and one tablespoonful Of melted butter
to; each eupful of stuffing. Fill the
squash with this and bake in hot
oven from forty-fve minutes to. one
"Glazed''c turnips are particularly
nice if prepared from the fresh, tender
young vegetables. ! Slice and boil in
slightly sailed water. Drain and cover
with -four and powdered sugar. q Have
ready in a skillet enough melted butter
or; fine, beef +drippings teEprevent tho
turnips from seorehing. Turn them in
and stir gently. while they simmer until
they are a delicate golden brown when
arranged on the edge Of platter as .
garnish to chicken or veal outlets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

covered with lard, then soaked with
turpentine. Scrape off all the loose
surface dirt, sponge clean with turpen.
tine and rub gently till dry,
An excellent furniture cream is made
as follows: Finely shred one ounce Of
beeswax, half an ounce of white wax
and half an ounce Of CASTLE soap. Mix
gradually with, half aspint Of turpen-
tine and the same quantity of boiling
rainwater. - B Ss59 ..:
"A few drops of tnrpentine on a
wooden cloth will clean tan shoes very
nicely. t<s<>< Ss ;t+ss .s::ss, RI. .z,,
varnish and Paint. stains in coarse
fabrics can be remoped by first sat;
urating with turpentine and then wash
ing. Ivory knife handles that have. be-
come yellow can be restored to: their
former whiteness by. rubbing with tur-
pentine. r +
Clean gilt frames9 with sponge
moistened with -turpentine. 81. s",
Carpets can be cleaned and the col
ors restored fx=going -over occasionally
with abroom dipped into warm water
in which has been added little tur-
pentinp.. Es.. y SIS. -. J.
An equal mixture of turpentine and
inseed oil will remove white, marks
on furniture caused BY water. IS !. ..2:..
Clean out closets and bureaus with
strong turpentine water. It is a good
preventive against moths 49,. -
For cramps, apply cloths wrung out
Of hot turpentine. water. fSsl +. I
|, When threatened with pneumonia,
sIvak s.y -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

then, bored, and as soon as possible you
swing the conversation back to topics
of such tremendous import as why Mrs.
Smith s cook left, and what Mary Ann.
had said about her last mistress. !
It seems hard for us women to get
away from personalities, especially
those of us who stay in our homes all
day: But let's do it. Let's make an
effort to lift the evening meal above
the sitting level Of idle neighborhood'
and household gossip. T.:
We shall be repaid thousand-fold
in the exhilaration that comes with a
broadened outlook, and: in the strength
ening Of that tie that will keep U.S. and
our "men folks from drifting apart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
DISGUISE TOR THE TWINS

Omaha has pretty twins who are a great puzzle
with the business Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, BY; WHICH both are employed. Miss Ger
trude Lynch has for been in charge of thu
IS reene hen
When Gertrude goes ana Agnes comes no one can
tell the difference Agnes smiles and says nothing
when they address, her as. Gertrude. eve are 50
mind it any more, 'she said In fact, we are some
thing like the twins that Mark Twain used to- tell
about that looked much alike that they could not
used to distinguish by tying pink ribbon Sister
Gertrude and blue ribbon around my wrist. One day
she forgot when she was bathing us and took off
badly that even she herself couldn't tell apart
She puzzled it for long time, and finally shut
her eyes and grabbed up the first she touched
and tied the pink ribbon on. So, you see, really
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
LADY cURzoN's DAUGHTERS

" Three little British peeresses will
spend the winter in the national, cap.
ital and lay the foundations of be-
coming good children Of Uncle. Sam.
Mrs. Levi z. Letter will return to- her,
mansion in New Hampshire avenue,
and she will bring the small daugh-
ters. of Lady Curzon, who will make
their home with their maternal grand
mother during: their minority. This is
in accordance with the will of Mr..
Letter, and it.: meets the approval of
Lord Curzon. he, too, will spend the
year of his mourning revisiting the
scene Of his early happiness. Mrs. Lei
ter will bring a whole corps Of English
servants and several French and Eng
fish governesses, for the oldest Of the
old. Lord .CuTzon will remain in Wash
ington with. his children until, after
Christmas, when allaWill 60 to Florida
or the Bahamas. Sc
In the Letter home in Washington,
where the marriagesof: the eldest daugh-
ter, Mary Irene, TO the third son Of
Lord Scarsdale took place nearly twelve
years ago, many changes are now being
made by order Of the. bereaved. mother
of Lady Curzon, It was the custom
Of Lady: Curzon to have her photo
graph taken every three or four weeks,
in order that her parents might know
exactly how She was bearing her new
I honors. There are. some six or eight
hundred Of these photos among the
cherished possessions Of the Letter
house, and the mother proposes to haYe
them. framed in groups and placed, in
a alarge, room adjoining the study which li il b!
is: being fitted, up fof the Curzons chill
dren. This room will contain, in add.
ton to Lady; Curzpn,s photographs, III
the furniture used ii her girlhoed days
and all the little trifes which have
been sacredly preserved by her parents,
Mrs. Letter also contemplates1 putting
"a memorial tablet to- her daughter in
old St. Johns, in Washington, where
the wedding ceremony was performed.