davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Pure Food Department.

Colonial vanilla, . OF, DC; y pit,
Soc: -S1o3
ChandOn & Co.'S Absolutely Pure
Olive OIL, imported from Bordeaux,
France. ..........-...-....-25C 10 SID
Queen and Stuffed Olives...-..10c 10 80
Imported Sardines. ---....,.....l0c TO 37c-
Colonial Tomato CatsUp, bottle. .23e
Colonial Pure Apple Cider Vim
agar gallon ................s......a 80
LID can o5J
Nut LeU' Peanut Butter jar l0c
l5C. and---..... ......-- 90
California Navel Oranges, dozen
Matzoths. package. 15c; > for........ sc
MatZOrh Meal. lib package Zoe
Indian River Thin-Skin 9 a D
Fruit .....--..--; .---.--5 Tor -5c
Extra Fancy Lemons. dozen zoe
25c TO SOC
Whole Figs, stuffed with nuts, jar. Sc
Choice Evapcrated Apples, lib car
ton. I5c, fOr-----.--.--.--.-.--- Z5c-
Extra Fancy Dried Peaches. h.. lSc
premier Strained Honey. abso-
lutalv pure. bOttle-.--.--------- Zoe and sc
Park Brand Maple and Cane
syrup, OF, sc; = ....-........-.-.. soc
Fancy French Prunes, for eating
H.-O.. Purina and Aunt Jemi-
mas Pancake Flour, pCkg.--.....--.-- Ice
Premier Oat Flakes. 2-lb pckg. Ice
Homemade Beaten Biscuit, fresh
every day. dOZen.......... .............l5c
Fancy Head Rice, lbs for.......... 25e
Farwell & Rhine's Special Diabetic
Flour. 1O-lb bag-.--.--. .Sl.00
Choice Connections, Ib.........25c to Soc
Pineapple. Edam, Sap Sage. Rogue
fort Imported Sweitzer. Vermont Sage.
English Dairy, and New York Full
Freshly Baked Cakes. from sc.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
y APPROPRIATE HEADWEAR FOR THE EASTER SEASON y
STYLES IN MOURNING GOWNS
NOW PRESCRIBED BY flODISTES

instead OF crepe. Crepe heavily en-
brOidered in silk seems slightly incon-
gruOUs, but it is effective and is Ger
talnIy fashionable just now. Crepe,
however. should be employed with a
view TO the fitness Of things. and as
suredly smart little bows and dainty
little TOSetteS that would be quite fas-
chatting trimming in lace or cOiored rib
bon, seem rather ridiculous in dull crepe
The simpler the Ornamentation for q
mourning gown the better, and certainly
crepe is Infinitely smarter when pCt on
in rather severe lines.
For lighter mourning, when an even
ing robe may be worn, figured and
dotted net and point esprit is exceed
inglv pretty and for young girls, Is one
suitably youthful This net may be
trimmed with black lace, with duh or
bright Jet or with velvet or satin nd
bon, according TO the period OF mourn
Ing Plain net has always been more
or less in fashion, and now the heavier
figured designs are exceedingly smart
In deem mourning there is supposed
~ no call for an evening costume, as
naturally one must not be seen 1t any
entertainment sUfhcietly formal 70 de-
mand an evening gown. Neyertneless
for home use a severely simple dinner
dress of dull crepe de chine or chlHon
trimmed with crepe is practically neces-
sary.
Long wraps Of crepe are very hand
some, but must be heavily interhned loT
this time of year. The crepe Is gener-
ally made up with pleated or shirred
chiffon TO break the monOtony. A short
Jacket Of crepe with Il deep crepe hounce
or band on the skirt makes smart
street costume to be worn when long
crepe veil IS used
Willie the little bonnet. with its hope
lessly uncomfortable heavy crepe VEIL
is cot seen any more, stu the large
crepe hat with veil only In back was roo
extreme 10 remain long in favor. and
today a medium sized hat or tOque OF
a becoming shape, with the long vel In
back. is the correct thing for deepest
mourning.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

Not to be both smartly and correctly
gOWned IN mourning is now a real
breach Of social etiquette. and materials
and trimmings must today be studied
in the most minute detail in order that
no mistake may be made There are
definite rules as 10 the exact period Of
mourning for different relatives, but
these laws are frequently modified or
made more stringent TO suit Individual
cases, for after all the feelings must
be consulted TO some extent. although,
sad 10 relate. a black gown is not al
ways indicative of real emotion.
For first mourning-that is when. deem
est black IS 20 be worn-there are only
a few materials that ART. really aDpro-
PIRATE and these are seen year after
year with their crepe trimmings and
are only altered TO be in keeping with
the ever changing fashion. For the
street any duh cloth Of either rough or
smooth finish is correct. The idea is
that no internal with a paturaI sheen
or high finish is in keeping. and this
rule IS strictly adhered TO save in the
llIs' which are naturally glossy A
shlhny black caracul jacket worn with
a long crepe veil may at first seem t1n-
suitable, but II would really he too hard
10 place a ban on skins Crepe might
be said 70 be extremely fashionable at
the moment, for In all-mourning il now
ngures prominently, and is seen on
many street costumes as well as on the
house gowns Tor afternoon and even
ING wear In TACT, crepe and dull silk
as peau de sole. are the only Dprmls-
slble trimming for a street dress, for
even duI black braidlng Is reserved
LoT Lhe second stage Of mourning.
For a frOck that is 10 he aIs bora el,,
trimmed with crepe or crepe embroidery
crepe de chime and chiffon cloth are tie
IdEoflte materials, the nets and high
ilLIsAed silks being worn when they can
be trimmed with lace. satin ar t,aI,-et
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Five O'Clock Tea.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII The Times tell me what 10 serve
fer five o'clock tea? COUNTRY.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
To Thicker Eyebrows.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
I. Please send me a remedy for thin
eyebrows.
2 My face has rough spots and few
blacl1heads and pimpIes on my CHM
under my nose I have a rough place
that itches very much B n c h
l. A small bottle Of Vascline and a
little close attention Ou your part Will
remedy that fault Rub the vaseline
in the eyebrows every night, close TO the
roots and in the morning wash out
thoroughly with warm water, rubbing
vigorously, and you viii soon have a
thick growth.
? Try the ordinary remedies for this
trouble, if this does not help, you had
better consult a skin specialist, as you
perhaps have some blood disease which
requires an internal medicine.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

for a person about five feet six inches
and weighing about lis pounds?
3. VIII you please help me in the fol-
lowing matter, II you can: ] have known
young man for about two years. and
grew 10 like him very much; but one
night We had a slight quarrel in he
presence OF couple of my girl friends.
and he was very attentive to them for
while and 1 didn't notice a, but later,
when / left that neighbOrhOod he wrote
70 me several times and l answered his
letters. Whenever l am in a crowd
with him he always talks to me, and
what l want 10 know is why does he
40 this when he goes with this other
girl?
Do you think he is too proud to let
them know that he is interested at all
In me, knowing that these girls were
present at the quarrel, and I was right
severe IN some things I said. He seems
10 forget that he talks TO me all the
time, and every once in a while he gives
slight start and tries TO direct his
conversation 70 some one else, but he
soon is at the same thing again.
PUZZLED.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

I. It Is thought by some skin special
lists that coffee does turn the skin dark,
but that has never been fully decided.
. You do not state whether you mean
man or WCmaT's foot. If wOman's, IL
should be d No. 4; If a mans, a No. G.
3. Most certainly not. If he wishes to
show you the attention he formerly did
and to show that he is back IN the old
footing. he will do IL of his own accord.
Never try in any way to cOerCe a man s
affections, If you do, and he thinks you
are making an effort in that direction,
he will drop ont and make you appear
in an absurd light
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

until this has dissolved. Allow the IL
quid 10 cool I'm the pan. strain the poT-
ton through "A thin cloth into wide
mouthed jugs or bottle and cork tight
ly for use The part that contains the
sediment also may be bottled and used
for cleaning the sink, kitchen tables,
etc.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Wrinkles Under Eyes.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please tell me what will take out the
fine lines that have appeared this winter
underneath my eyes. Would a com
plcXion bulb 90 any good? The eyeHdS
seem To droop q little; what will
strengthen them? MOSS ROSE.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

A gentle massage every night with a
good cream, rubbing the eye from the
center out, VIII soon take away the
lines. a complexion bulb would most
likely be too harsh. When the lids begin
70 drOOp you should consult an OCulist,
as this condition is caused by a weak
ness Of the muscles and needs medical
treatment.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
The Value is EXCEPTIONAL
5000 for Choice

Examples on exhibition in F
street window. The main diSplayou
special center counters in Millinery
Salon, Second fo1r, Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

Sandwiches, either meat or lettuce,
small cakes, sailed peanuts or almonds.
cheese sticks, candles, a frappe or ice,
and tea, coffee. OF chocolate. Make your
refreshments TO suit the color scheme Of
your rooms and flowers.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04

what's given them. IL would not be so
bad. but in every audience there are
some who have NOT seen the play be
fore ana have paid their money for that
purpose They are entitled to eli that
is coming 10 them and they can't get
il II some one stands up before them
during the closing scenes. which are
sometimes IN. most impressive. There
are others who 90 u the play for en-
;ertlinment rather than 10 merely sat
isfy the curiosity. They may have seen
il "A hundred times and desire to see il
Vet again and they do not want the
dramatic effect Of the climax broken 10
smithereeHs by some one who wants TO
indicate By his .arly departure. that
his knowledge OF the play house is 50
comprehensive that the scenes before
him have become tame and Uninterest-
ing
ARBOR DAY-Governor Kibbey has
issued proclamation making Friday,
April .. arbor dav in Apache. Navajo.
Coconiuo. Mohavc and Yavapai coun-
ties. This IS the best official proof that
can be given anybody of the wonder
full diversity of ,Arizopa's climate. Ar
Dor day in the other COUNTIES Of tn,
territory was properlv celebrated some
weeks ago while i'm IN. north one Of
the big SHOWS Of tho sa&sou happened
only last week.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04
SCHOOL ELEcTION-Tr

SCHOOL ELEcTlON-The annual
school election viii be held ON the last
Saturday in March and il is time for
those Interested 10 begin grooming
heir candidates. n protect has been
heard from -. II. Christy or =. =.
McFaH. So it Is z generally expected
that they will permit themselves to
be reelected trustees Of the high
school district. The same is believed
20 be true OF T. +. Van Kirk. who
is the retiring trustee 81 the Osborn
school district.
SOME SNAKES-The first snake
story Of this fiscal year and proba-
bly, its most important one. has been
Brought i'm by Perry Sears. on Jan
uary q he killed eleven rattlcrs which
he found in a bunch while riding the
Sears range Of Camp creek. He rode
To the top Of a rocky ridge To get a
better view Of the surrounding coun-
try for cattle. But on reaching tho
summit he saw something that made
him forget the cattle. \ fsw feet IN
'front.' of his horse lay an immense rat
tier and nearby was another nearly
as large He shot the heads off OF
both OF them and then he began L.
see snakes In all directions When he
finished the killing. eleven snakes lay
about without heads He skinned three
Of the largest. the skins measuring
when he got back n the ranch house
from five feet to five feet seven inch
cs. Snakes are seldom seen even in
this mild climate NJ this season OF the
year. but these had Sprung the sea-
sOn and We're out summing themselves
Another unusual thing was that the
snakes We're all very fat. Eotwith-
standing their long winter fast They
We're naturally not very active but
We're so much 50 as 10 raise their
heads from the ground.
BAD MANNEES-The Tucson Post
thus Acknowledges. the bad manners OF
Tucson people in one respect: Tue
son audiences have been repeatedly
criticized by theatrical folks and par
ticularly by some Of the stars who
played here this winter. according to
an advance man who was here the 9TH
or day because they never wait for the
curtain To fall on the last act before
leaving their seats and boiling for the
doors. This practice Of anticipating
the end Of the piece has caused gener-
al confusion in the Tucson opera house
on frequent occasions and the criticism
seems To be a just one. The item is re-
produced for the reason that the shoe
fits Phoenix people equally as well. II
the victims of the bad manners were
only the people on the stage who have
got their money and have to take
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04
SANTA FE TIME TARLE.

PHOENIX.
CITY TINE
Departure. Arrival.
''The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg. Salome.
Congress. Prescott, Je-
rome. Ash Fork, Den
YER Kansas City. Chi
cago. Los Angeles. Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco .....-.. ..-.......l2:45 a. m. Z.2U a m
The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg. Con-
Cress. Prescott. Ash
Fork and East......... $50 am. 3;l5 ?. m
Mesa and Tempe. $40 am. S:l5 p m.
1-25 4 m. lbs pm.
$50 p N. 6-2j IN.
Florence. Kelvin. Win
kelman ..... ........ I1.25 am. LIS pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04

which places it within the reach Of all.
II is distributed free in certain quar-
tiers by the Alabama Nursery Co. for
advertising purposes. The company
sells besides nursery stock a specially
made mitten designed for the use II
uurse-ymon as a protection To the
hands. but also equally as desirable
Tor other workmen. l. is called the
Mule Skin mitten." being made from
the hide Of that most useful hybrid.
For tn advertising OF these mittons
the Daromete.s are sent out all over
the country. one having recently
found its way 90 Phoenix. The bar
ou";er consists II a card about three
inches wide and six inches long. on
one side of the card is a fin. picture
IF an Alabama NJ L. all except the
tail. that useful organ being made Of
genuine hemp fibe- and attached To
the picture At tn proler place. The
directions for the use of the barometer
are as follows Hang outside. II tail
is dry fair weather; if tail il wet.
rainy weather: # tail is swinging.
windy weather; if tai is Wet and
swinging. stormy weather: if tail is
frozen, cold weather.
THE RlVERS-Tfe Salt and Verde
rivers continue to carry a large vol
Ume Of water. not Gamag ngly high.
but rather, mo:e than safe fordlng the
greater part Of the time and in great
contrast with some former years. By
reason of the great snowfall Of a few
days ago on their watersheds high
water may be expected for some time
TO come. on Sa'urda~ TIE Salt at
Roosevelt carried 207S second feet and
the gauge at the Mcdowell station
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 1875 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 10 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04

FIGHTING DRuNKS-On Saturday
night officer Bloomhcrst Jailed two
more drunks who had been fighting in
the back alleys and who seemed To be-
long 10 the same company the eight
men did VINO were arrested Saturday
afternoon by officer Moore. Mr.
Moore also picked up a vag yesterday
50 Recorder Thomas should have about
a dozen hayward brethren before him
Ais afternoon.
AN OFFICIAL VlSIT-Miss Nellie
Trott. president of the Rebekah As
sembly of Arizona. on Saturday night
paid an official visit 70 the Glendale
lodge Of the order. accompanied by a
few of the members OF the lodge in this
city The meeting was a decidedly
pleasant one for all and the members
If the lodge had made great prepara-
lions for the event. entertaining their
guests with a good old fashioned coun-
Try banquet. with all the good things
Of a town spread and some OF the lux
uries that only rural residents may
have at their command
a HANDY mantle legislature
ought to pass a bill creating the Of
flee Of county safe cracker and pro-
viding proper remuneration. Very
frequently one or another Of the big
vaults I'm the court house get out u
repair and We're il not that Probate
Clerk kirkland. an expert safe crack
er. is employed in the building. the
county would be put To considerable
expense To hire a member OF the Yegg
men. Just now 81 il the assessor :
vault doors that ar, giving trouble
and Mr.. Kirkland ssent Saturday with
his burglar tools getting the doors in
order. To those who 30 not know Of Mr..
Kirkland's talents in this line it should
be explained that he got his expert
ence regularly and in the daytime. as
a mechanic. and not under conditions
where ne had TO prosecute his labors
by the slimmer Of a dark lantern. He
never blows a safe unless the end jus
titles the means
FOR A NEW PIAHO-The Osborn
school feels that its dignity and i'm
pOrtarce on earth has outgrown the
oh music box It has been plugging
along with and PROPOSES to have new
piano or know the reason why. The
teachers have taken the matter up en-
class concert for next Thursday even
ing. The pupils OF the school have
formed a committee Of the whole TO
discuss the matter with every person
Of their acquaintance in this part al the
valley and viii put forth arguments
that are expected 90 induce a liberal
purchase ckets. Tae entertain
ment. z the direction Of the teach
ers. is 20 be furnished i'm large part
by the faculty Of the Arizona School
Of Music and can therefore be depend
cd upon as worth whatever the public
has to pay to hear il
A PERFECT WEATHER INDIcA-
TOR-A great deal Of Cisparagng
comment is heard from the owners
concerning the cheap thermometers
and other weather indicating devices
rs 10 their unreliability No two Of
them seem to agree and they are a
source of annoyance rather than in
formation. This being so the world
viii hail with delight the invention Of
a new barometer that is not only alb
sOlutely perfect but the cheapnesS OF
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04

L. n. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04
WHY II PAYS
TO TRADE AT
laVidSOn'S
Cash Store

FIRST-Because you car purchase
many items OF necessity there at
lower price than in any other store IN
Phoenix. The proof Of pudding IS
the eating" Try trading there. We
can show any customer goods of the
same brand sod at half the prices
they are sold at in other stores.
SECOND-Beosuse you don't have
TO bear the burden OF expense that
must be added 70 the price of goods,
on account Of bookkeeper's and COL
lector's salaries; extra capital carried
in book accounts; and losses through
accounts that are never paid. The
credit store must allow for all these
things in pricing his goods, or he will
60 broke.
THIRD-WheH you trade at David
sons Cash Store you find more than
1000 different articles under one roof,
such IS Hardware. Carpenters Tools,
Garden Tools. Guns, Cutlery Silver
ware. Tents. Camping Outfits. China.
crockery. Glassware, Lamps, Station
cry. Woodenware, Toys, Rope, Paints,
Oil. Glass, Cots, Mattresses, Refrig-
orators. Hammocks, Tinware Genuine
Blue Oeft Enamelled Ware, Barbwire
Poultry Netting. Moore's Steel Ranges
m 40 patterns. Insurance Gasoline
Stoves. Needles, Pins. Brushes, Combs,
Notions, and. hundreds OF other useful
-rtf-Iez At
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
$3.50

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04
TORIC LENSES

DR.. E. MUNsoN. oPTIClhN.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04
M E:L-BA
ELEGANT STATIONERY I'll.

years make Of Eish-class writing pa
per and envelopes in lovely boxes;
big lot. going regardless Of cost; our
novelties at bargains also. Eugene
Browns Stationery and Pure Food De-
pot, y :. lst Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-04

was 5C5 or aboat eS50 second feet
The VERDI gauge vas 80 lr approx
imptely 1000 second feet. The con-
Gitions are varying. up a little one
day and down tn X. but tn. av-
erige stage IS rather high and the
variations are not great either wy.
A NOTABLE MlNlSTER-Dr. J. II.
Hammond OF Nashville. Tenn. will
preach al the NJ. r. church south. at
Tempe Monday evening M 7:30 Rev
". + Vaughan OF san Francisco will
ais" be present. The public is invited
to come and hear the distinguished
guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-22
Buck.BOrreSOn.

Miss Cora Lee Buck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Buck, and George C. Borreson, who holds lucrative position with the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company, will be married at the home of the bride, No. 140 West Fifth avenue, Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. The wedding will be a quiet, home affair, only the friends of the two families being present. Rever end J. I. Norris, of the First Presby teran church, will officiate No car1 5 have been issued.
 The announcement of this wedding Is an agreeable surprise to the many friends of these popular young peo- pie. Miss Buck is one of the most accomplished and charming young ladies in this city. She is organist at the First Presbyterian church, and besides being fine pianist is pos sessed of a voice of remarkable strength and sweetness. Her amiable disposition and refinement have won for her many friends among the young and old society people and in winning her MT. Borreson has cap- tured one of Arkansas loveliest flow CTS
 MT. Borreson is a brother of Jules Borreson and a young man of fine
 
 and integrity. He is we'll worthy of the young woman who has consented to accompany him through life. The Graphic joins with their many friends in wishing them a long married life of happiness and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-22
Byrd.Ezell Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Bessie L. Byrd and Mir. Frank B. Ezell took place Friday evening at S:3O o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs w. w. Byrd.
 This was quiet home wedding beautiful in it's simplicity, only rela- lives and intimate friends being pres ent. The house was prettily decorated with many beautiful plants, and Mrs. Ross Moore, a sister of the bride, pre- sided at the piano, and furnished sweet music while the marriage cer- emony was in progress. Reverend Ross Moore, pastor of the First Bap- fist church, and a brother -in-laW Of the bride, said the words uniting the lives of this prominent young couple.
 The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Byrd, and is an unusually accomplished and at tractive young lady. MT. Ezell is the youngest son of Mir and Mrs. J. D. Ezell, and is one of Pine Bluffs most promising young men. Both have a host of friends in this city and else where They are at home to thell friends at 412 South Laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-22
ANOTHER DAY

Another day, take courage. dear. This is another day; The cares of yesterday forget; Start bravely on the way. Drop burdens, do not pick them up; Lifes troubles, what are they? Sweep out your house this morning
 dear,
 This day is all for you; Begin it dear, as if it were The first since life was new. lis yours, the privilege, dear
 heart,
 To spend it brave and true. From dawn to dark, one little day, What though in clouds it set, On a far horizon other days Await the dawning yet.
 Take courage dear, begin today, And yesterday forget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-22
PINE BLUFF WANTS
 ADDITIONAL. SERVICE

The citizens of Pine Bluff are agitating the question of more ample passenger facilities between that City and Little Rock, especially as regards the Sunday travel.
 It is clalmed that the travel on Sunday would justify an additional service of some sort, and that the present service does not accOmodate the traffic. It has been intimated that the matter be laid before the Railroad Commission, but so far no formal complaint has been en- tered.-Little Rock Democrat.