davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02

AGENT WANTED city, CO %s want as MAN rs.
can sell goods that are good goods. Our teas coffees
baking Powder and extracts are just what reliable
agents are looking for. Many are making easy money
IS our terms are excellent. and want to correspond
with men seeking start with opportunity to develop.
Address GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC
TEA. Co.. Il 8 Wabasha Street. st. Paul. MINI.
North Ashley.
Ed. Midtlestadt spent Monday even
ing with Jesse A ngstmann at the
home of Fred Kurrell.
Harold Swapp spent part of last
Saturday evening with E. Midtlestadt.
Howard" OF Ward Springs, did
we'll for the first time, and we hope to
hear from him again.
Misses Lille Kurrell and Nellie
Midtlestadt attended the ice cream
party at the home of H. Otto near
Willard, on Sunday.
Harold Swapp spent Sunday at
Westport.
Mrs. G. Uphus and daughter, Alvira,
spent one day last week with Fred
Kurrell and family.
Leonard and Ed. Midtlestadt were
in Sauk Centre on Saturday.
Ben, what happened?
Miss Nellie Midtlestadt spent last
Saturday night with Lille Kurrell.
]. H.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
Our Early Love Affairs.

Chamberlain's Sismhoes Sa'aa; Sa0isss kenedy. snc
Never fails. Bay it qow. II may save life.
DR.kING'S NEW DISCOVERY
viii Surely Stop That Cough.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02

Taste and Smell. Full size 80 cts. at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
H..,~~ D.lsa& - n..n

~ qutChiy aD9Osueos
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives 8
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

OR fish for human hearts.
Fay TempletOn's famous song, IL ~
Little OF Everything
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Fay Tenn
pleJon is married again.
This srrightIy american comedienue.
now getting mp toward the half century
mark. has already had two interesting
ma trimonial episodes. but her theatrical
friends were not altogether prepared for
her third wedding. which was perform
ed secretly last Wednesday night al
Ridley Park.
The bridegroom. who told the mar
riage license clerk that he was forty
years old. and must. therefore. be az
least six or seven years younger J1an
his bride. IS William J, Patterson ce
Pittsburg. said TO be a millionaire, and
Miss Tcmpleton's friends don't doubt
that in the least. TO- she has always
had q great admiration Tor men witt
money. Both her other husbands D. =
money.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
MPERANCE WOMEN'S
PEEKABOO CAMPAIGN
Los Angeles W. c. T. q. Forced to
Abandon Crusade Against Popular
Fashion by Newspaper Cartoons.

Los ANC ELES, Cal, Aug. 3.-Local
newspapers have had 50 much fun with
the w. 9. T. u. regarding its campaign
against the ''peekaboo" waists and
short skirts on bathing suits. that the
reformeTs have decided 70 abandon the
warfare and allow the fair wearers OF
the tantaiizing habiliments to go to
their doom.
The crusaders say they have not
changed their views in the least but
admit they cannot stand the broadsides
OF nirth directed at them.
Tie movement against the airy-fairly
waists was brought 70 a point, when,
al the recent ". c. T. Il. convention
at Long Beach, one OF the young. JuNOm
members Of the Los Angeles union arose
10 reed a paper on the baiefui influence
OF cocktails, with her plump Pink shout
deTs showing through the openWork Of
a stunning 'peekabOo."
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Bridegroom Said to Be
A Multi Millionaire

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 3-Wmam J.
Patterson, who married Fay TempIeton,
is president Of the Heyl & Patterson
Company Gnc-). Of this city. manufac-
turers OF elevating and conveying ap-
paraJus. He is a millionaire several
times and lives at the Fort Pitt Hotel,
one OF the finest In the city.
At the hotel the clerk said Mr.. Patter-
son had been away several days.
Mr.. Patterson IS interested In real es-
tate in this city Even his intimate
friends seem surprised by the announce
menL Of his marriage
Mr.. Patterson was a widower. forty
two years old and had no immediate
family living. His first wife was a Miss
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
GIVE CLEAN SHAVE
WITH CLEAN RAZOR
BARRIERS Now FIocking to Be
Registered Under New
Inspection Law.

BARRIERS all over the city are hasten
ing 10 comply with Health Officer Wood
wards new set Of barber shop regula-
tons passed at the last session Of Con-
sress, which became operative August
J. in answer to notices sent out by the
Health Department eleven BARRIERS regis
tered al the District building yesterday
and an even larger number are expected
10 do so today. There are over 300 shops
N the District and il Will require sew
CTal days furr' AZ 10 complete the regis
tration. FoECs.iIg this the Health Of
ncer viii, il is understood, order q for
mai inspection OF the premises Of shops
ana the equipment USED. in order 10 de-
ternine how the provisions II the new
regulations are being carried out
The frs. barber tC apply Tor regfstra-
ton yesterday was John I. ThOrne, OF
$40 FOurteenth street north west
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

Boggs. Of Allegheny, a member Of a
wealthy family.
= W Heyl. M Patterson S business
partner. confirmed the marriage an
u1uncement and said his partner had
been "a friend OF Miss Templetou for a
number OF years They had been cor
responding FOR many months.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
EX-MlNlSTCR CONVICT
NOW TO BE FARMER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 2.-The Rev.
Frank Hungate. the Lake county min
lister. who was just released from the
penlteniary after serving four years
FOR assault, said that he would at once
50 70 the Pacific coast. Then he will
come back 10 Ohio and go 10 work on
the ministry. III
Whue IN prison Hungate was assist
ant 20 Chaplain Starr.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Joke on the Minister.

Always fond OF a joke, the actress.
even at this serious crisis. could not for
bear 70 annoy the minister II vas ar
ranged that the ceremony was 70 per
formed al the home Of Or. r. Q. Giles.
@ brOIher-iu-law of Miss Templet0n. and
the pastor picked out was the Rev. +.
G. Steinmetz. rector Of Christ's Protest
ant Episcopal Church. OF Ridley Park
Mr. Steinmetz Is one Of the strictest
of Episcopaliaus. He always likes 10
be on the safe side. and 70 have moth
ing 10 do with marriages that are likely
70 bring him into notoriety.
II was ostensibly for the purpose q
spending a social afternoon that he was
summoned TO the Giles house. Mrs.
Giles had told the good man that she
wanted him to meet her sister and a
few friends. and to take tea. or what
ever they do az social afternoons,
Things the PaTsOn Didn't Know.
He was introduced upon HIS arrival 20
Mrs. Fay T. Osborne. middle-aged
widow. and William J Patterson. Of
Pittsburg. The minister did not have
lhe slightest suspicion that he was con-
versing with the famous actress. who
was divorced, and who was once dismiss
ed by George Edwardes, IN London,
because the lord chamberlain complain
ed that she sang an improper song, and
didn't wear enough clothes TO do II.
Even II he had known that Miss TEN
pleton got out an injunction against Ed
1vardes. and compelled him 10 let her
sing the song. whether the lord cham
berIaln liked it or not. and sung il. too,
without the silk sash that the Lord
Chamberlain demanded as a compounds,
II is doubtful II the Rev Mr.. Sseinmctz
would have been greatly appeased-
In the course of the afternoon he was
informed that Mrs. Osborne and Mr.
Patterson desired him 10 marry them
They had a license. and Mr.. Steinmetz
gladly agreed to perform the ceremony
The only witnesses were DR.. and Mrs.
Giles, their children and the negro ser
wants Of the household.
Mrs Osborne wore a daTk-blue travel
ing gown and hat and gloves TO match.
Mr. Patterson was attired in q Scotch
tweed business suit. Immediately after
the marriage MI and Mrs Patterson
came 10 Philadelphia, and their present
cannot be ascertained.
Dr. and Mrs. Giles would not talk OF
the marriage, and Mr. SteinnetZ was so
dumfounded when he learned that he
had married Fay TempleJOn that he
could not speak. His IarishiOners pre-
dict that the fat Zee which the worthy
man received for his services viii 80 20
charity.
For more than a score Of years Feyl
has been a central figure on
he American stage. She comes of a /
theatrical family her father, John Tenn |
0etOn. being a comic opera impTeSartp. |
The girl began her career in her father s /
Then she was in vaudeville |
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

Fishing. fishing. the greatest Of arts;
Whether we FISH for fishes.
Or fish for human hearts.
Fay TempletOn's famous song, IL -
Little OF Everything"
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Actress Divorce, at Middle Age, Becomes Bride
at Casual Afternoon Tea-The Couple
Disappear on Honeymoon

for a while. singing songs Of her own
composition.
Her first big success was as Gabriel in
tiCe.s "EvanEeline." After that she
= aged the title role in "Olivette" and
The Little Duke" winning fresh laurel ,
every year. IN the fan OF 1904 she star
red IN "A Little OF Everything"
Her Third Marriage.
Early IN the SOS. Miss Templeton was
married 10 W. II. West. OF the minstrel
firm Of Primrose & West Their honey
moon lasted six weeks. The bride
brought suit FOR divorce. Inasmucl as
the testimony was heard by a master.
tile public never knew what the charges
We're but West did not fight the case,
and his wife got q decree.
Before his death the actress married
lowell Osborne. a son OF Charles J. Os-
borne, who accumulated a fortune as
the favorite broker Of Jay Could. They
went abroad. but shortly after the mar
rage Osborne died. leaving her 500, 600
Aunts Of Osborne contested the will
and the legal tight lasted for two years,
being finally decided In the actress
favor.
II was In 1885 that Osborne died. and
l-.-rI '-ieAt t-Li-S MSS i tiIlPirlbN mas tctl
reported as engaged 10 several differ
"ut men. t. September Of 1894 II was
Blair Frazer. broker and society man
Miss Templeton denied the rumor but
admitted that she contemplated a third
marriage. Her intended, she said was
a rich Western ranch owner.
Friends Of the actress say mat she
VIII remain on the stage for another
season, and that she viii then retire 10
private life. The secrecy surrounding
her marriage IS said 20 have been due
% her fear that the news might inter
fere with negotiations she IS now con-
Quoting for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
EARTH IS MAKING
ITS HEAT SUPPLY
Automatic and Self-Heating
Arrangement by Use of
Radium.
GLOBE IS NOT BEING COOLED
Scientist Turns Down Old Theory and
Asserts Mighty Force Of
Natures Plan.

LONDON. Aug. 3-That the earth is
sclf-heating and not seIf-cooling was
The remarkable assertion made by Prof
Lancaster, in his presidential address
at the seventy-hfth annual meeting Of
the British Association. which opened
II York
This Nnocks on the head the old theory
that the earth is a slowly cooling body,
whose Interior fires VIII some day be
eXringuished
Prof. Lancaster reviewed the remark
able progress made in science in the last
quarter Of century. It would. he said
stand out forever in human history as
The period in which new chemical ele-
lnents OF astounding properties were
revealed with extraordinary rapidly
A Supreme Discovery.
The discovery OF radio-activity and
radium. he asserted. might be accounted
supreme. Or. Lancaster dwelt partic-
ularly upon the apparent fact that "a
small quantity of radium dffused
through the earth Will maintain its tenn
iperature against all loss by radiation.
while il the sun consists of "a fraction
Of / per cent of radium this would make
good the heat annually lost by the sun
These tremendous facts upset all cal
cul1uons of physicists concerning the
duration in the past and in the future
or the sun heat, and about the earth's
surface and the estimates of geological
time based on the assumption that the
material of the earth is self-coaling
The earth, he said. is not self-cooIlnc.
On the contrary, il IS self-heating, and
biologists are now willing 10 give not
merely a thousand million years, but as
many more as are wanted.
DIT Lancaster said the most important
advance in psychology seemed TO be The
realization that the mind Of the human
adult is a social product, and he paid
a tribute 10 the important work on this
subject by Prof. Baldwin, of Prince
ton University.
To Prevent Disease.
He urged that more public encourage
ment ought u be given 10 the study Of
preventable diseases. II would be wise
20 lay out 100000 Of the public rev
cnue yearly in investigating and COM
batting disease. For want OF such "a
policy thousands are dying.
Political administrators. as well as
permanent officials. are as unaware to-
day as they We're twenty-five years ago
of the vital Importance OF science.
Whole departments in which scientific
knowledge IS the one thing ueedfuI are
carried on By ministers, secretaries. and
clerks who ar. not Ousy wholly ignorant
of science, but dislike il, because. in
many instances, II is a condemnation Of
their official employment
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

cart, and noting that a woman was one of the victims straightway drove in-o the stream with the intention of help ing Mrs Watson out. He drove as near as possible to the Watson rig and as Mrs. Watson was being assisted from the buggy to the cart. the horse in turn took fright. and in moving about a wheel of the cart caught on a wheel of the buggy and both rigs were com pletely overturned. precipitating their occupants in the water. The three eventually reached dry land and the rigs were taken out of the water. The two machines were still in the stream and as ye- their drivers had done little but watch what had been going on about them. Their turn. was coming though and they were soon to have their choice of wading 10 shore or dig ging down into their pockets for hard cash. By the time MT. Watson and his party had reached the bank. the Mexican returned and opened negotla- tions with the autOmobilists. IL ap- peared to him that il was worth about two dollars and a half to get out into the water and slice the broken rope that had caused the trouble. MT. Glen dening finally agreed to this and tie man hooked on again. He had gone but a few feet when the second mach inc broke loose from the first. The Mexican kept on and landed the first auto on dry land. There still remained one in the water and the Mexican, be- ing adverse to water at this time of the year. insisted upon it being warm ed to the extent of two dollars and a half more Upon this amount being paid he lowed the second machine out and the two engines were soon put in running order. The came on to town aRd at the time of this writing were still here. Their return may make ma terial for another story.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Alice Nielsen's return to America a7 one of the worlds greatest singe-s Is the chief topic in musical circles That delightful comedienne will always be remembered gratefully by uhe1ter- goers who witnessed her fine perform ances of ''The Singing Girl and The Fortune Teller Just a little over four years ago she sailed for Europe and scored one of the biggest successes ever recorded by an American Hsar opera artiste in London Just a few weeks ago she repeated that success In London as prima donna in grand opera associated with such stars as CGlvs and Ca-uso And now she is with uS again bidding for greater plaudits. in ore ot the classic musical comedies Q- --- Italian school. Douizetti-s Don Pas quaIe." a piece filled with the daintLcs- of melodies and the most delightful humOr. There can be no doutt 11 Miss Nielseu-s reception here She has proved herself a credit to her birthright her country and her pro- fession. Miss Nielsen will be a- the Doris opera house Tuesday. Feb 6th- Seats on sale at Sanichas'- Prices soc, S1. S150 g. Box seats. S2-5o-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
CONCERT TONIGHT.

A musical event that has been look ed forward to with much expectation by residents of Tempe will occur this evening at the Normal. The Gamble concert party has been secured at con siderable expense by the senior class and musical lovers of this vicinity VIII be given an opportunity to hear some of the best music ever heard here The. concert will commence at s o'clock, and as there are no reserved seats it will be well for those who contemplate at tending to go early as there is every reason to think the house will be pack ed. Tickets may be secured at Har- mer's drug store. from Normal agents or at the door.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
TEMPE
A GENERAL MIxUP.
Of Horses, 5uggies and Automobiles
 In Salt River.


 There was a great mixup of rigs and automobiles in the river yesterday in which half Q dozen people were con- Cerned. Half of that number got pre- ty well soaked up in the water. and while there was a good deal of laugh ter over the experience after every one was rescued. just at the time to those concerned, il looked anything but fun ny.
 c. w. Ciendening an T. A. Hern don Of the Sheldon Auto Co. accompanied by Kirt Hart of the A. IT. & V. CO. started to Tempe from Phoenix with two machines. Reach ing the river they saw that there was too mucn water for them to drive the machines through but a Mexican gray el hauler agreed to take them across for a dollar The two machines were coupled together with ropes and their engines started. All went well until the water reached such a dep-h that the engines stopped working. The eE- tro load on the ropes then broke the one between the first machine and the NTexican's wagon: he drove on out of the water leaving the two automobiles stranded in the middle of the stream 1 in several feet of water.
 While the three men were debating how to best get out or Ihe diLLlcCIlF' O. c. Watson and wife. returning from a visit to Phoenix, drove in-o the wat CT Their horses became frightened at the unusual sight of two autos in the stream and did few stunts on their own account. The harness broke and the horses took to dry land, leaving ! MT. and Mrs. Watson to keep company with the other unfortunltes. Their ] predicament was bad enough, but as vet none were wet and the whole party began the consideration of ways and means to reacn the shore. Worse was to come. however, and it was not slow 1 in coming. A man comIng along in a
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
MESA
O. s. sTAPLEY q co AGAIN DOING
 BUSINESS.

O. s. Stapley & company opened uu their business this morning in thelF new quarters in the Peterson bull ziar. across the street from their former place of business. where they have ls- cated stoves, harness. bicycles aad ga bicycle shop In the building iaastf occupied by the Peoples store. theE have their shelf hardware line anal aF~ ready for all in need of anything z their line This shows push and eae-- gy on the part of the management ug this popular firm in getting back into business so soon after the disas .rouS fire
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
ARBoR DAY.
Fittingly Observed at the Normal and
 Public School5.

Arbor day was fittingly observed yesterday by the closing of the banks, postoffice and part of the business houses There was a half holiday al the various schools and at the Normal both the training school and the Nor nal held exercises and planted trees. Each class of the normal as well as eacl of the school societies and the faculty planted either a tree or a rose bush on the campus.
 Al the public school a pepper tree was planted and there was an appro- priate program of recitatiOns and talks prepared for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
HOME DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The Home Dramatic company pre- sented lat night The Corner Grore-S in the Mesa opera house There was a good sale of seats and a large house was anticipated. The company w1s in good shape to give a first class per formance and the people who aS-enl- ed were not disappointed They wil repeat the performance on SatIi-day night.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
REPAIRING THE ToGGERN.

Contractor Burton commenced the rapa-rs on the Tcggery building today, which was damaged in the fire of Jan uarv 11th. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
SHATTUCK & DESMOND OPEN
 FOR BUSINESS.

ShattUck G Desmond opened up for business Friday morning with a fine stock of general merchandise They have a very nicely appointed =toEr- up to date and all that sort of thing which is under the mana agement ot MT Gamble
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
KILLS RATS
Stearns' Electric Paste Drives En
 Out Of the House to Die

Drive rats out of the house to die
 Don't let them die in the house but feed them Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste and the peculiar cherni- cal in the Paste will create burning sensation so that the rats mice and coczroaches who eat il will rush out side of the house in search of water and will be seen no more
 Sold everywhere or sent express pre- paid on receipt of price Ste1rns Electric Paste Co. Chicago. Il- small size. 25 cents; hotel size, eight times the quantity. S1-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
cnr THIRTY DAYS.

Carcelino Lopez, who assaulted fel- low countryman last Saturday night in East Tempe. was apprehended yester- day. He plead guilty. was fined thir- ty days. but was released upon the payment of fifteen dollars.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
NOVELTY SHOOTING GALLERY
 ON THE OUTSIDE

The Novelty Shooting gallery hlE opened up on the east side of the Pet erson building. vacaJinE that buiIdiuE to make room for 0. :. Stapley ana company.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
ARBOR DAY.

The proclamation of the governor of the territory was quite generally oh- served in Mesa Most all of the ousi- ness houses closed their doors l- the afternoon and many trees Nere plant ed 10 make the city beautiful a. rlIe fllura-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
REPORTED RETTER.

Mrs. Janette Johnson. who has been quite ill in California. is reported con siderable better Her husband and son went to her bedside on Saturday last, and if all continues well. they will return in a few days
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
Onns AND ENnS.

D. D. Smith of Mesa, was here yes terday afternoon.
 Dr. B. B. MOeur was seen riding in an automobile yesterday; it is presum-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
FOR RENT.

Three room brick house for $6.5O per month.
 Two room brick house for $500.
 Four room brick house, close in, for $15.O0.
 Five room brick and screen kitchen with all modern conveniences for $25 per month.
 Seven room furnished house for s35 per month.
 Eight room furnished house for $50 per month.
 Rooms for light housekeeping in all parts of the city for s1O. $15. SEQ, $25 and up per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. L. l.. Plank. MASSAGE when properly administer ed, benefits. G. A. Roberts, expert masseur, Phone Black 221. Physi- clans references. FURNESS, clairvoyant and trance me dium. 27 Monroe s., The Alamo. WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this office.
 PHOENIX vinegar works, SIP South Sixth avenue, Thos. Whitney. prop. WANTED buy gentlemens cast off clothing. New York Hat Factory 21 N First ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

Valentines Day is coming! Con't forget the picture and the osndy sthen you buy a box of DonofriO's Crystal lized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

WANTED-Bids on contract mining work. Camp situated three miles from Hot Springs Junction. Apply today. 23 F. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

- |. N
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
GAMBLE CONCERT.

Don't fail to hear the Gamble com cert Monday evening at the ID iris Reserve seats now on sale at Saui- chas
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

clans references.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03

Hodnett & Carr. resident uudertak- CTS and embalmers. Tempe. Arizona Phone 363.