davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
WILLIAMS HORSES
 IN WIDER FIELDS
Runners We'll Known in Phoenix
 Bought for California Chariot Races.

Phoenix is the harness horse cen ter of Arizona, and of late years Will Hams and Flagstaff have been con- sidered the chief centers of attrac- ten for the men who like the running stock. Williams, however, stands fair chance to lose some Of her best horses. according to the latest issue of the News. All the horses men toned have been in attendance at the Arizona fair one year or another. The News says:
 Ed Levengood was in the city the past week looking afe-r his extensive horse interests in this vicinity. MT LevengoOd is an old Williamsite. and makes frequent visits to our city; but the major portion of his time is spent in California, where he follows chariot racing. While here it is understood he bought 'Sweepheart" and also se- cured an option on Mir. Wade's Jack Lavin. He also ma5e Patsy Hollihan of Ash Fork an offer on his fast mare Susie Christian. Mir. -Levengood's idea to secure Susie Christian for the out side position in the team is a good one, for the outside horse has to travel tDOul d HuHuItu letl lui Aiti lhoii thS remainder of the team. he says, and it takes the fastest of horses to make good. NIT. Levengood says that with these three fast horses and his good horse, Searchlight. he would have the fastest chariot team in the world, and all Arizona horses, too. The serious question with Mir. Levengood is. will Patsy Hollihan sell Susie Christian? Mr Hollihan refused fifteen hundred dollars for her a few hours after he bought her And the fact that he had his eye on her" for long time before he got her at Albuquerque. ar gues pretty strongly that he won't take his eye off her for some patriotic whim of MT. Levengood's.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
Do People Turn Away :?
You Can Be Instantly Freed From the Humiliation of Knowing That 9th CTS Detect Bad Odors on Your Breath, Arising From Indi-
 gestion, Smoking, Drink
 ing and Eating.
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 Breath perfumes do not strike at t-the root of the evil. They onfy conceal the odor for a time. But charcoal kills the gas that causes the odor. purifies the food lying in your stomach and intestines, facilitates the process of di gestion. acts as a mild laxative, gives
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 The uses of charcoal are many. In art and electricity it is constantly used, but it is especially valuable where absolute purity of product is re- quired. As an absorbent and disinfec
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 will invariably find it in every water filter.
 Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges are made from pure willow charcoal. with a slight mixture of honey 10 render them palatable. They will filter your blood for you, destroy every particle of poi
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 your bad breath. Many who are fond
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 of the odor they leave. One of Stuart's
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 once using them, that we will send you
 a sample package by mail, free, if you will send your name and address today
 to F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg,
 Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

MT. c. T. Hirst and family desire to express their appreciation and grati- tude to their friends for the sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness and death of Mrs. Hirst, and also to thank the different Societies and personal friends for the beautiful floral offerings.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

upon the requisition of governors, in the proportion of fifty per cent of the corresponding regular army allowance without charge to the states allot- ment. This is a most important sec tion as it provides. in effect. for the States arming and equipping of the militia so as to conform to the army,
 tra expense of the United States, and the regular issue of clothing with out expense 10 the state or territory. The provision as to ammunition will greatly stimulate rifle practice and leave more money available for the construction of ranges and galleries.
 Section is amended 10 provide for the payment of expenses of the militia at joint maneuvers out of the money appropriated for that pur- pose. the secretary to furnish congress with detailed statement of such eX- penditures The last section author izes the secretary to appoint a board of five officers of the militia selected as far as possible to represent all sec tions of the country, to meet in Wash ington from time to time and consult with him respecting the condition.
 
 the organized malitia, the members of the board to receive a per diem and travelling expenses. The proposed bill will be passed upon by the National Guard association and then properly introduced in congress. Governor Henry A. Buchtel, of Colorado. has re- gently taken a life membership in the National Rife association. Governor Buchtel is a Methodist minister and chancellor of the University of Den yer. a Methodist institution. but be- lieves in rife practice as a prepara- ton for the proper defense of she country This year he gave three medals, one each of gold. silver and bronze for competition in the Colo rado National Guard individual match.
 In connection with the proposed rifle range for the navy on the Pa . cific coast, similar to the one at Guantanamo. bill ihas been intro duced in congress for the purchase of the Rancho del Encinai, known as the Henry ranch, in San Luis Obispo county, California. IL is said this ground is well adapted for a rifle range and maneuvering ground. It is understood that should the state Of California acquire a suitable rife range the navy department would be willing to equip it in return for the practice afforded the sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

the garrison at Vancouver barracks. the
former being in command of the Depart
ment of the Columbia. Three of General
and Mrs Greelys children accompanied
them to the garrison, A. w. Greedy. jr.,
Miss Rose and Miss Gertrude. The eldest
daughter, graduate of Bryn Mawr is still
in the east, as is John Nesmith Greedy. a
graduate of Harvard. 'O4. Mrs. Greedy has
several relatives in Portland.
At a recent reception and dance at the
Vancouver barracks, given by the officers
in honor of Rear Admiral Swinburne and
the officers of the Charleston, the officers
club was made attractive for the reception
and for dancing. but the affair resembled
more lawn fete, owing to the fact that it
was ur comfOrtably warm for dancing. On
the lawn at intervals were arranged tents
where the various matrons of the garrison
served refreshments. Here, too. was sta
toned the Infantry Band. General and
Mrs. Greedy received on the gallery and
were grac:ously assisted by the officers and
their wives of the post
Mrs. Swinburne received in a cream
broadcloth combined with Irish crochet,
and worn with an ostrich plumed hat Mrs.
II. C. Cabell was in a handsome yellow
Pima cloth gown. Mrs. Parke of Vancouver
in a mauve chiffon, Mrs. Greedy in white
lace, Mrs. Martin. wife of Capt. Martin, d
blue lingerie frock; Mrs. ]. Wesley Ladd,
embroidered gown with stylish hat: Miss
Martha HOyt. a smart white frock.and Mrs
Cyrus A Dolph. black chiffon taffeta with
empire coat trimmed with point applique.
Miss Lillian Eaton, accompanied by he
aunt, Mrs T. +. Harrison, sailed Friday
from Philadelphia for an extended Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Miss Wilson. who has the distinction Of be-
ing cabinet hostess through two admins
trationS, does not seem enamored of the
honors alta ched to that enviabe position,
and has remained abroad, living modestly
over in the least fashionable part of Paris
the Latin quarter-where. however, one
may live much more comfortably than in
the more talked-ab bout portions of that Won
derful city.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Berdiger and Miss Libbie
Minister, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Minister of Chicago, ILL.,. formerly of
this city, held reception for large num-
Der of their friends at the Hotel Dewey,
where they were guests, on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. Harold Kaufman and Mr.. Edgar
kaufman are spending two weeks in At
lantic- City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sommers and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. David Eiseman and
family are at Rockville, Md, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Flora Ganss of street is in Ar
Verne L. l., visiting Miss Lillian Morris
for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs David Sarger are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is the guest of
friends in Manassas, Va. for the horse
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hahn and daugh-
ter Beatrice are taking a trip to Boston
and the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. I. N. TRACER of Cincinnati was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Siegfried Fantl
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf have been
spending the week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen of Biltmore
street returned to town Tuesday from
trip to the Thousand Islands.
Mr. Charles A. Goldsmith is spending
the week in New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs Abe Cohen and daughter Louise of
Pittsburg have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Lyon in Atlantic City, and will return to
town with them later in the summer.
Mr.. Jonas H. Mchaelis sailed from Bal
timore Tuesday for abroad to spend two
months in travel.
Miss Grace Adler has returned to her
home in Baltimore after weeks visit In
town as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Kann OF Belmont road.
Mrs Sol Myer Of the Ashley expects
to leave town today to spend about two
weeks with relatives at her suburban
home in Gainesville, Md.
Miss Natalie Mayer left Washington
Wednesday for Arverne. L. l., where she
will be the guest during the summer OF
Mr. and Mrs. Schorsch and family.
Mr. Leo Forst and Mr. Melville Fischer
have gone to Louisville, KY, to spend their
vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Schiffman and family are
at Brownsville, Va, and later will 20 to
the Blue Mountain House, Md, for the
remainder Of the summer. Miss Bella
Schiffman will join her mother later on.
Miss Annette Goldsmith of Calvert
street will leave town this morning to
spend a few days with Miss Celeste Good
man at Falls Church, Va.
The Octagon Pleasure Club gave
moonlight tug party Tuesday night. About
twelve couples. chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer, went about
twenty miles down the Potomac. returning
to the city at late hour. A luncheon was
served on board. In the party were Miss
Bella Schi6man. Mr.. Herbert Jacoby, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Lillian Harris, Mr.. Melville Fischer, Miss
Leona Stern, Mr.. David Baer, Miss Flora
Ganss. Mr.. Stanley Fischer, Miss Gladys
Mayer. Mr.. Herbert Rich, Miss Celeste
Goodman, Mr.. Malcolm Auerbach, Miss
Rhoda Mauntner, Mr.. Bernard Baer, Miss
Mildred Fidelson of New York city. Mr..
Alfred Haas, Mr.. Milton Goldsmith and
Mr. Lester Marx.
Mrs Emma Bowers and Miss Elsie Bow
ers were at home to their friends Monday
evening as a farewell before sailing for
abroad Wednesday last. They Will spend
several months in travel.
The announcement of the engagement of
Miss Mimi Carr, daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Morrison Carr, and Courtlandt Richardson
of Morristown, N. j., is of particular inter
est here, where the bride-elect has spent
most of her life. Mrs. Hope Norton of
New York is her sister The wedding is
expected to take place in October. Miss
Carr made the announcement of her en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
weeks in Pittsburg, as the guests of Mrs.
Abels father, Mr.. Henry Adler.

Miss Florence Augenstein entertained a
number of her friends at her home Mon
day evening. In the party were Miss
Annette Goldsmith. Mr.. Milton Fisher.
Miss Helene Hoffa, Mr.. Albert Steinem,
Miss Gertie Kronheim. Mr.. Harold Strauss.
Miss Rena Sarger Mr.. Emanuel Haas,
Miss Pauline Kronheim, Mr.. Melville Au-
genstein, Miss Mildred Fidelson, Mr.. Jo-
seph Levy. Miss Sarah Koenigsberger, Mr..
Sylvan Grosner, Miss Lillian Rothstein,
Mr.. julius Richard, Miss Laupheimer of
Baltimore, Mr.. Maurice Levy. Miss Helen
Rosenberg Of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Irving
Herman.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. has evidently made
up her mind to follow an artistic career.
and will continue her vocal studies some
time longer in Paris. While in Switzerland
this month. the guest at the home of an
American consul, she sang at a musicale
very acceptably before a large audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

News. Va, visiting the jamestown EXPOSE
ton and other points of interest in its vi
cinity
Mrs Albert Sigmund is making a week
end visit in Baltimore and is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ben Frank.
Miss Esther Behrend of X street is visit
ing relatives in the suburbs of Baltimore.
Mr.. Louis Kann of the firm of S. Kann
Sons & Co., with his family, has sailed for
abroad.
Mrs. Robert Otterback, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Guy NJ Nicely, has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, to visit their sister, Mrs
Nelson Gapen. They will return about Au-
gust 10.
Mrs. ]. N Whitney is spending the sum-
mer at the Elkton Hotel. Elkton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Schaub and sons. Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Used Pianos
At Clearance Prices,

Other Upright Pianos, in
good condition, for $225,
$3.50, $275, 5000, $325 and
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Tor and Norris of 731 9TH street southwest
have left on a trip to Easton and Ocean
City. Md While il Easton they will be
.he guests of Frederick a. Thorn
Mrs Frank J. Enders and daughter Mrs.
]. William Ashe. and child are visiting
friends in North Carolina. On their return
trip they will visit the jamestown EXPOSE
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingshead and daughter,
Bessie and Mrs. Frank Hollingshead have
gone for vacation in the Blue Ridge
mountains in Virginia
Miss E!oise Agnew of Charleston, w. Va
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Agnew at
81 Seaton street northwest.
Miss Margaret Chambers Of 122 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

pean trip. The tour will include London.
Paris, Rome and other points OF interest on
the continent.
Miss Grace Warren recently entertained
at Portland. Ore, in honor of Miss Ruth
Cranston of this city The latter is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Warren jr. Luncheon
tables
Former Senator Dryden's estate on Mine
Mount, near Bernardsville, N. j., contains
over two thousand The mountain
overlooks great valley. through which
the Passaic river runs. and smaller streams
branching from this are row being damned
to form lake, which will cover nearly
three hundred acres. The residence is a
great stone house in the midst of lovely
park. Past the Dryden house and facing
the same avenue is the home OF Col. Kuser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

gagement to her friends here several weeks
ago, and during the past week the news
was made public.
Rev Dr. Abram Simon and family eX-
pect to leave town tomorrow 10 spend sev-
eral weeks in Atlantic City. DR.. Simon Will
deliver lecture at the Chautauqua meet
ines which will be held early in August.
Mrs. Obendorfer and Miss Lott!e oben-
dorfer, mother and sister of Mrs simon
will accompany them.
Mr. Adolph G. Wolf. associate justice OF
tho supreme court of Porto Rico, Is with
Mr. and Mrs Simon Wolf at their cottage
in Gaithersburg. Md.
Miss Freda D. Egbert and Miss A. b.
Dom are spending a week at Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

northeast left this morning for New York
city, where she will remain few weeks
with her friends Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21


Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of the High.
lands will leave the city this week to spend
the summer on the coast of Maine.
Mr. Andrew ]. Smith and little son Ans
drew left Friday to visit in Portsmouth Va.
where he will meet his daughter Elizabeth.
who left the city three weeks ago, and toe
gether they will visit jamestown and later
they will go to North Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth c. Boyland will leave tho
city this week to spend week In Clarks@
burg, w. Va, and other places in the
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Snyder of Louisville,
KY, are in the city sightseeing and are
guests of the New Willard
Mrs. Maury Bowman, 1909 street, who
has been visiting her and daughter,
week.
Miss Fannie Anderson. daughter of the
late Judge Anderson Of Virginia, who has
been spending the winter in the city, will
leave this week to spend the summer in
South Carolina.
Miss Clara Strait. who has been In the
city for the past year at the Shoreham on
18th street, left last week to spend the
summer with her parents at Lancaster,
s. c., and later will go to Montreal, N. ca
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Simons will leave the
city this week to spend several weeks at
Cottage City.
The dance last Tuesday evening at the
Mt. Holly House, Va, at the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. was thoroughly en-
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

which is thought by many to be the most
beautiful country home in America. On
the place are phea santry, where go 900
birds are sheltered in the winter; Ger
man flower garden. a tennis court and
building which cost s25.C00 and an aviary,
where LOCO birds are kept. log cabin
4Ox26 and having heating apparatus in
the cellar is the playhouse for Master
Charles Dryden Kuser. the nine-year-old
grandson of the former senator. 1t cost
$4,000 and has a fireplace, glass roof,
plate-glass windows and a telephone.
bride OF many years ago makes the
following unique suggestion to the newly
welded
We had been married nearly three weeks
when Darby came home one evening carry
ing large and heavy book.
whats that?' asked l.
THAT" said he. giving the thick and
substantially bound volume affectionate
thump, lis now discarded business ledger,
but soon will be our matrimony book
yours and mine, dear Joan-our patchwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Miss Dussye Holberg. who has been d
guest of Miss Ida Levy for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home, IN Balti-
more Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

NY YHILE theoretically local society
is scattered to the four corners
An< of the earth, it is surprising
w how many really important peo-
pie one meets on F street during
shopping hours In the evenings via auto
mobiles and behind fast teams. simply
on the cars, you can meet some others, all
bent on getting fresh air and by no means
ashamed of finding appreciate quantity
quite near home Yet there are thousands
at the resorts along the Atlantic. or have
gone, or are going to Europe and the
stay-at-hones are nightly entertained
when the news of an engagement or even
an afternoon tea, is waited this way. No
wonderful events have occurred yet at
Newport. but they will sooner or later.
The Washington colony at Bar Harbor will
also be heard from in the way of hospital
ity next month.
Brig. Gen. Greedy and Mrs. Greedy are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of the Highs
lands will leave the city this week to spend
the summer on the coast of Maine.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-27
HOME TALENT ENTERTAINMENT

The second in the series of Home
Talent entertainments to be given
during 1907 at the Baptist church
the church was we'll filled. including
the gallery and the lecture room.
The program as printed last week
was well carried out. A large part
of the credit for the unique and en-
tertaining lullabys of the different
nations belongs to Mrs. w. r. Earl
whose skillfull arrangement of cos
tunes and backgrounds and whose
training in the several parts made
this part of the program of such
unusual interest and pleasure. The
program opened with music by the
orchestra of eleven instruments fol-
lowed by a delightful solo by Miss
Alice Hayes who received an encore,
which was we'll deserved and finely
rendered. The little folks who repre-
sented the various nationalities were
dressed true to life and took their
parts with great ease and credit.
Those who took these parts were ta-
ken by Eevelyn Snyder, Phyllis
Jensen, Katheryn Lobb, Angeline
Webber, Milda Hegge, Merle Will
Jams, Gertrude Gleason, Blanche
Hartley and Lois Mann. The Indian
lullaby was given by Misses Snyder
Edward, Rolf and Martin In the
| closing scene a band Of angels hover.
ed over the trundle bed in which lit
tie Dorothy Ebinger lay sleeping. AT
ter the program, real New York ma
pie syrup and fritters were served ii
the dining room. We are pleased a
the success of these home talent en-
tertainments. They are always goo,
and many OF them are far above TIL,
average of those that come in from
ithe outside. ~
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-27
BUTCHERS MILKING MACHINE

We drove out Wednesday after
noon to make personal inspection
OF the new milking machine recent
ly installed on the J. Weisel farm. q
half mile west of the Austin cemete-
ry. 1t worked to perfection. SIX
COWS are milked at a time and they
appear to like it as they stand quiet
and in no way nervous or uneasy.
The machine is simply an air pump Of
sufficient capacity run by a gasoline
engine. The air is exhausted from
the tubes leading to each cows teats
and the milk flows to fill the vacuum
into the pals. All is kept from the
air so that the milk is absolutely un-
tainted by the stable odors. Each
pail Is arranged for the milk Of two
cows. With the six mixers going
at the same time about 25 cows. an
hour are milked. Go out and see
it for yourself, That is the best way,
ito get an idea of it's working. It
is well adapted for large herds. 4 1t
would not pay toinstall it for Al few
cows. l 55s h st} }53 81
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-27
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. s. Rupee.
She writes: One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him; when, by our druggists advice I
began giving him Dr.. Kings New Die
covery, and j soon noticed improve
ment. I kept this treatment up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well.
He has worked steadily since at car
Spenter work. Dr.. Kings New Discoy-
cry saved his. lif q" Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure q BY II. %. Void.
druggist. Soc and $1 90. Trial bottle
free. 81, ST