davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
HOW TO GROW DALLAS.

It particularly useful for cut flow beautiful flowers longer than most
 plants. The tubers of hundred dif- | ferent varieties. each with a charm of its own, may be purchased or the plants may be grown from seed. The
 tubers are separated into several
 pieces each. leaving one eve for each
 piece. and planted in a yard or field
 like potatoes except that the planting
 must be delayed until danger of frost
 Is past
 The tubers should be planted about four inches deep and given a good watering immediately on planting They grow best in very rich heavy soil and should be planted two or three feet apart They should have plenty of light and air but not be ex- posed to the direct sun. They will not long endure hot and dry weather. All but the strongest shoots should be re- moved as they appear. and the plants should be tied to stakes four feet high. ihe tieing beginning when the plant is about a foot high. In the fall when frost has killed the tops. take up the tubers and store them in dry cool room or cellar. IL is a good plan to examine the tubers occasionally dur ing the winter to remove any decayed specimens. The varieties which the may grow are numbered by the hundred and every wear new ' arieties are added to the list.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE HYMN CELESTIAL OF THE
 WIND,

If I could somehow just arrange In dots and dashes write The medley of the wind that comes To me from out the night In weird, fantastic melody,
 In sobs now high, now low, In soft sweet strains or thund'ring
 tones
 With every ebb and flow, l know the music would be such As mortal never heard From instrument or man or beast Or yelling throat of bird. In treble sharp and minor chord IL sings OCT hill and plain. Blends all the voices of the night In medley of sprightly strain: And soughing through the mighty wood An anthemn fills the air That stirs the Inner man of men And wakes the Spirit there. 'Tis gracious mead for dormant souls, As The course of Life We trod: This Hymn Celestial of the wind The symphony of God.
 -MAHLON ELLIOTT.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
4 ROCkERY FOR A WILD FLOWER
 GARDEN

In the garden where flowers and foliage plants gathered from the woods and fields are grown. natural condi- tions should be initiated as nearly as possible. Most of the earliest wild flowers prefer some shade. There is no better way of providing this than by planting them in rockery. It can be built of a few loads of weather stained stones. arranged in mound. leaving recesses Of varying sizes for pockets in which to put soil and plants.
 As in bed. the soil for the plants should be thoroughly enriched with well routed manure or some commer- cial fertilizer. The flowers should be carefully watered until they are well established. The rockery may be made beautiful with score of plants and ferns that grow in the woods through out the country, even near the largest cities. only awaiting some one who cares enough to dig them up.
 The columbines. liverworts, saxi- fragas. ladyslippers. anemones or windflowers, gentians, mayapples. vio- lets and many hardy ferns. including the beautiful maiden hair. are widely distributed. Spring flowers which do well in the sun are the blnebells but tercups and spring beauties. Before the spring flowers have ceased to bloom the summer wild flowers are beginning. The wild rose blooms In May and June and is followed by the ox-eye daisy and butterfly milkweed Then comes a host of showy field flowers which continue to bloom until severe frost of late october and No- vember. They include the golden rod. of which there are several species. all yellow. ranging from to feet high: asters. ranging from little flowers half an inch across to the New England aster. to feet tall with flowers an inch across. evening primrose. dragon head lily. cardinal flowers. false indi- go and dozens of others.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
BRIDE AND GROOM RETURNING.

Charley Blakely was married at Paola. Kansas. Wednesday afternoon and has started back to Mesa. but the young people will probably not arrive for several days as they intend to make several stopovers on the way. They will probably stop at Kansas City for several days and expect to spend some time seeing the Grand Canyon. Their home in the south part of town has been furnished and fitted up so that the new bride and groom can begin housekeeping upon their arrival.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
STOCK SHOULD BE BRANDED.

l.. V. Guthrie the local stock in- sector. has been very busy the last few days making out papers for filling the different stock brands for Mesa cattlemen. He says he has trouble nearly every day with people wanting him io locate unbranded cattle
 IT all of the stock of the valley were branded. and their brands filed. il would he an easy matter to locate lost stock. AS it Is he is sometimes com pclled to offer for sale animals when he is almost sure who their owners are but has no way of identifying them. The sale of the heifer at Chand- ler's ranch last Saturday afternoon was just such an instance.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

ables or stripes. but the rougher weaves are considered prererdble by the more exclusive trade. Beside the rubberiZed garments there are coats and wraps of all sorts of other mater ials that have been waterprOOfci arl gre therefore reTellent enough lo stand all ordinary stormy weather. These coats have several advantages ;hat appeal to thoughtful people. TEey are light in weight and porous as nn other rubber garment can possibly be, ard there is simply no limit to the variety of materials that can be employed since the process Of waterprooting can be applied to any fabric.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
MESA
JOS g. PETERSON DIED.

All Mesa is mourning the loss of I Jos. s. Peterson. one of the towns most prominent citizens Mir. Peterson with h.s wife came here fifteen years ago from olympia, | Washington. and has been an enthu- siastic supporter of the towns best in
 tcrests ever since.
 His death. which occurred this | morning at o'clock. comes as great shock, because less than three weeks ago he was apparently as well and | strong as any man in town. He returned from Kingman. where
 he had been as a delegate tn the k. of F. annual convention. the thir
 teenth of May. and not feeling well
 look to his bed. He has always had
 more or less trouble. from varicose
 veins in his leg ana probably from an ' injury io those. or from an attack of | erysipelas. blood poison set In. and in spite of all the doctors could do the
 infection reached his heart and caused
 his death
 Beside his wife and aged mother.
 Mir. Peterson leaves four brothers and two sisters with their families to
 mourn his loss. The brothers are: Charles. J. C.. H. S. and Heber Peter son. and the two daughters are Mrs. Gorden Hunsaker and Mrs NJ. w. | Stow.
 The K. of P. lodge, of which Mir. , Peterson has been d member for sev-
 eral gears and in which he has held many offices. is assisting the friends
 in the funeral arrangements.
 The funeral services will be held at
 the tabernacle this afternoon at two
 o'clock. and will he conducted by Bish- np Horne. after which the procession
 will move to-the Mesa cemetery where
 the lodge will conduct services at the
 grave.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG ANNIVERSARY

The primary children of the Church of Latter Day Saints celebrated the anniversary If the birth of Brigham Young yesterday in very fitting manner. In the morning there was given a literary and musical program at the taberna le bv the children. and at the close of the program a picnic dinner was served in the relief hall after which everybody repaired to the opera house. where a delightful chil- dren's dance was held
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
TO BE MARRIED.

Ebba Lucile Pickens. a sister 10 q. l.. Pickens. will be married June 5th. at her home in Marion. Kentucky. to C. C. Taylor. prominent druggist of that city.
 Miss Pickens is well known to many of the Mesa people. she having spert most of last winter here visiting rela tives.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
PHOENIX ACADEMY AND eUSI-

granted on Friday to Miss Rita Gille- land and Miss Mary Boyle in the stenographic and typewriting depart ment of the Phoenix Academy and Business College. Very accurate and thorough work was shown by these students in their college course as well as in the other departments of the academy are still being held and will continue next week into the summer term which commences Monday. June 2
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE DANCE

In spite of the oppressive weather Friday evening about one hundred people attended the dance at the op- eia house and all report a pleasant time. The Myrtle orchestra If Phoe- nix furnished the exceptionally good music of the evening. The out of town guests Were: l.. I. Buck and =. c. Thompson with their lady friends. of Tempe. and Isaac RedersOn and Henry Steele
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

wearer. Raiah silk suits of this type have been and still are very desirable These sell at from s25 to S35 in the plainer styles and up to three figures in braided and embroidered suits built .s, f,nr.. lines
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE LATEST MODE
 IN THf METROPOLIS
The Present Styles in Vogue Among Those Who Care for Appearances.

Perhaps it is owing to the cold. rainy weather that has prevailed that makers of rain coats and other outer wraps of an all-encOmpassing sort are the only people that approve thor oughlv of the present season.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
ELvEY G HUlETT. Assnta
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury

Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bot tie.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

Surely never before were there so 1nany styles of really attractive ram coats tO be had. Looking over the stock at prominent store that is not ed for the smartness of its goods. it Was surprising to find that these coats could be had as low as s1O in rhor- oUghly up to date styles of irreri l5ch- able make and finish. Silk coats rub Der lined were from s13 up aEG at sI5 there was coat of tan rough. woven silk that in its lines and general ap- pearance was handsome enough to suit the most fastidious. The coll: of this was flat stitched affair nf back silk which added just the neef- ed touch of relief to its shimmeridg surface.
 OF TAFFETA AND MOHAiR
 Most of the silk waterproofs worn An.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
CONTRASTING COLLARS AND
 CUFFS.

Contrasting collars with or without matching cuffs are the rule. Thc..= may be of velvet or of linen or t:tffc'9. The touch of contrasting color Is Ge- "idedly pretty. and where th-. scheme is carried out by the use of tine s1 cIe slr.de in the parasol. hat. gloves and ,:her accessories the effect is excel lrnt. Latterly one sees mohair suits made in much the same faShi1a. ard ;s these are both more d !r;tbie ani novel than the silk weaves they a." rnclnnad inst nn,,- most dnsi...l,Ia
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
IKONOlATRY.

Senator Bourne of Oregon. appears to have adopted the president as his ikon.-Charleston News and Courier.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

Contrary to expectation early in the present season. mOhairs are very smartly worn, and coats of this mater ial unlined, make ideal garments for automobile use or. for travelling, since they shed dust perfectly and are not easily mussed under the most trying conditions. These are also water proof and are therefore impervious to water and dust.
 PRINCE CHAP SUITS.
 The Prince Chap" type of suit is the one most popular with the smartly dressed women one sees here. The pleated skirt is decidedly short in most cases clearing. by at least three inches, oftener by four, and its trim ming consists in nine cases out of ten. of bias stitched folds. These vary nom one to four or five and are spac- ed to suit the height and figure of the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

There's heap of misery in hunting for it all the time.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
STAKE M. 1. A. PROGRAM.

The M. I. A. of the church of Lat ter Day Saints have decided to give literary and musical program every Sunday evening al the tabernacle dur ing the summer months. The follow ing is the program that will be given tonight. beginning at S:30 o'clock:
 Congregational Singing ........... Song ............A Amy LeBarron Ten Minute Talk Value of Music in
 the NJ. l. A."...........l Isaac Rogers Musical Selection .................
 ... Misses Lottie and Irene Noble Ten Minute Talk. Literary Studies
 ............Z Zenobia Harmon Closing Exercises ................
 All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
PRETTY RAIN COATS.
THE NEW MOHAIRS.

 UcC
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE EMPIRE SAILOR.

| THE EMPIRE SAILOR.
 About this time some hat usually emerges from the melee of styles as ] pIe-eminently the choice of the young
 CT women and girls. This year it is the Empire Sailor that is to the fore for wear with tailored suits of all ma torials. The crown is medium high and round. and the brim. quite narrow in front. widens out to ample propor- tions at the Vack where 1t droops a little. The trimming consists of q very full bow of handsome ribbon or of hemmed silk. The center of the bow directly in front. and is often finished with a rosette. Handsome large hat pins that contrast are the only other trimming in most instances. though occasionally cherries, crab apples or mock oranges form sort of fringe that that extends part way over the brim at the back of the hat only.
 WINGS AND OSTRICH FEATHERS.
 For similar wear many women past twenty. prefer smaller hats. that set closer to the head. or at any rate don { sweep out in such pronounced fashion behind. Wings are the trimming bAs'; liked for these. Of the made" variety these wings can be bent into any shape to suit the hat and the wearer and the huge hat pins aid in these trimmings also. Ribbon often forms the sole and sufficient garniture for hats intended for the hard usage inseparable from motoring and travelling. Ostrich feathers show no sign of losing ground in fact fearing store has marked this stock up no less than three times since Easter. WELLS, GLOVES AND NECkWEAR.
 Face veils of Tuxedo nets plain or dotted. match the hat trimmings usu- ally. Brown is the most popular color and the long veil of washable chiffon is a necessity for every one whose headwear is exposed to the dust of railways or country roads. Veils of net or chiffon with pleated edges or those trimmed with lace of matching color are made up in squares that are in tended to be thrown loosely over tl.e hat and hang free from the face ac- cording to the French fashion. Here most women draw them in at the back of the coiffure with some sore of a handsome pin.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ATTEN
 TON.

All Knights of Pythias are request ed tO meet al their hall in Mesa at l p. m. Sunday. June ?. 1907. 10 at tend the funeral of Jos. $. Peters )n.
 J. F. DRANE. Jr. After woman has been married about so long she looks at her hus- band. the way We all look at com pany who have worn out their well come.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
OF TAFFETA AND MoHAiR.

Most of the silk waterproofs wor7 Hre made of taffeta, in checks change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY g. 1907

AT the Globe IL made several fortunes.
In remembering how Captain
Swift came to be produced at the
Haymarket one can clearly see how
close il came TO never being produced
at all. The romance of the play was
strong enough, as all who saw it know,
but stronger-or at least quite as
strong-was the romance connected
with its introduction TO Bcerbohm Tree.
The author, Haddon Chambers had
hardly shilling to call his own. but
he had plenty of pluck and plenty of
perseverance, and an unboundcd faith in
his first play, Captain swift, y He
was positive chat If il could be. played
| only by Tree and bis company his name
ms a dramatist would be made.
Haddon Chambers nj the time when
he had ''Captain swift In his pocket,
was driving n hanson cab. He was not
q master man, but Just an ordinary cab
driver--so far. at all events, as the
terms upon which he daily had hls cab
were concerned--aud he lodged at
night over tiny milk shop While
managers were losing money over rub
hish and gRsping for something, strong
20 recover some of il With Haddon
Chambers vas driving Captain
Swift about all over London in the
pocicct Of his undercont, plusing only
to try in vain 10 induce Tree 60 read IT..
Tree could not believe that the play
the Young man was so ANXIOUS TO read
10 him was worth the trouble of listen
ing to, ard he put the author OH every
time he waylaid him outs ide The stage
door. But Haddon Chambers was not
so easily TO BE- discouraged He knew
the play would suit Tree. and he nad
made up his mind to road II TO him,
Tree had said he would tnkc II home
and read it himself; but this was not
good enough for the dramatist, for he
had strong suspicion that the actor
would forget all about it as soou as he
got home. or before So one night. hay-
ing left his cab behind him in the Pad
dinCton yard Haddon Chambers, de-
tcrmincd ia settle +hing7 then or never.
waited for Tree AZ the stage door, and
when hc came out, followed him along
to a ncighborng cab rank. and there.
rs the actor jumped into handsom.
| jumped in after him, sticking 10 him for
! couple of hours. until he had read to
! him, partly in the cab, partly in the
| club and partly in his homo, the mn
commonly successful play of 80 Captain
| Swift. ''-SprngGeld Republican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

ters true to life, sensational climaxes
and good fun.
The plav at the Grand on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday will he "A Man
of Mvstery,i which will he presented
by the Wolfe Stock company, winch
is said 10 be a very capable organlza-
tion. The company is equipped with a
repertoire of some thirty OF the latest
and best royalty successes which are
presented in as complete and capable
manner as with the largest one-nlgbt
stand The owner and manager, Mr..
Wolfe. is we'll known throughout the
West and his name has been an assar-
ance Of good performances
Rehearsals of Mrs. Leslie Carter S
new play. "Cleo," by Edwin Milton
Poyle, have been begun at the Knick-
erbockcr theater, New York. Among
those who viii support Mrs. Carter are
Charles A. Stevenson. who was her
leading man in several Of the Belasco
productions: w. L. Abingdon, Neil
Moran, Miss Helen Robertson and Miss
Hattie Russell The play will he pro.
duced on January q.
Charles Klein s latest play, "The
Daughters. of Men, has failed TO at
tract at the Astor theater New York,
and its final weeks are announced.
Ethel Levy, wife of George NJ
Cohan, the actor and playwright, is to
bring suit for divorce.
Two Boston ladies Of evident refine.
ment were overheard discussing an ac-
tress who is this week reviving Shake
speare. "Do you know anything about
this new play of CymbelineG' "No
but anything she does must he good,
And there are others.-Boston Herald
High salaries for vaudeville perform.
ers do not prevail alone in the United
States. although here the average is
thought 20 be higher than anywhere
else. Mrs. Langtry is credited with re-
ceiving $4,000 per week from American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
William Collier Reaches the Metropolis
With a New Play.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Winlam Collier
made his New York appearance in
Caught in the Rain at the Gorrick
theater last Monday night Mr.. Golfers
vehicle is a farce in four acts and was
written by himself and Grant Stewart.
For several weeks Mr.. Collier has been
appearing on the road with this new
farce, and 1t is said that It furnished
him With ample opportunity for his
breezy and dashing humor. This is Mr..
Golfers first appearance In New York
since his successful Australian tour II
was while on his way to the Antipodes
that Mr. Collier and his company were
caught In the San Francisco earthquake.
and the comedian lost the first manu-
script OF his farce
Mr.. Collier plays the part OF young
man who SHES at the fair sex In the be-
ginning. but is ore OF the most reliable
stand d-bys before he gets through. The
leading lady Is Nanette Comstock.
THE Road TO Yesterday" a drama by
Evelyn Greeneaf Sutherland and Beulah
Dix had It's first appearance at Lew
Fields's Herald Square theater last Mon
day evening. "a little girl lost in a
dream" is the dream heroines description
OF herself In one OF the scenes.
She has made a rash wish on a mid
summer eve. that night OF enchantment.
and through the magic OF mysterious
vision OF sleep she finds herself carried
back three centuries In the history OF
the world and TO be living over again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

Washington Herald describes Blanche
Bates in a chat behind the scenes dur
ing a performance of 1.-The Girl OF the
Golden West, and declares that of
The stage she is more like n school girl
on a holiday than anything else. ''Those
connected with the Bc!asco love her
for her simplicity and lack OF aifec-
tations She is one Of the few OF whom
it may be truly said that success has
in no way turned her head Every
year when she begins her New York
enga cement Mr. Bclasco offers her the
use of three or four dressing-rooms, but
she modestly reserves only one for her
own use. She dresses with the greatest
simplicity and celcTitv, her one desire
being 10 get out and take the fresh
air as soon rs possible after her work
is done
One of the best dramatic offerings
that viii be seen here this season will
be the joint appearance of William II.
Craze and Ellis JeiTreys in splendid
revival of "She Stoops to Conquer,
The combined direction of Charles
= .uumGu and Liebler & Co. The date
set for the appearance here is January
24-25-26, at the Salt Lake Theater.
In the spring Henrietta Crosman will
make tour of the West. taking in Den
Yer, Salt Lake, Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle and other parts.
She will appear in two plays; her pres
ent success, ''All-of-a- Sudden Peggy, -
and a comedy which Maurice Camp
bell has adapted, called Beauty