davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-08-01
SGs-~QN~' sNIr~@H,
WOn7en as Frauds
BY Marie C0refLi.

SHOULD just like to say word respecting right
which no woman appears sezo and defend
the right to protest against vulgar
In which she is given great Sham
special fashion books and pctorals There
the Fool Rampant The advertisements catering
patronage show her at her worst She depleted semi
bald holding her wig (they call it transformation
IN hand adv ;S half
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
THEY HATE TO GROW OLD.

One OF the things most apparent
about the gallery at the women's ten
mis- tournament in Newport the other
day was that the wives of millionaires
and women with millions in their own
right. had not acquired the knack of
growing old gracefully. Probably they
never will, for the simple reason that
in their artificial world nothing is so
tiresome as old age. The tennis tour
nament furnished the first good excuse
OF the summer for the gathering of the
entire Newport colony, and there was
mingled comedy and tragedy in the
frequent sight of a woman on the dark
side Of 80 trying to look like n girl in
her teens. Surely there has been
change since our gandmothers' days.
when nothing was venerated so much
as white hairs. Still, the student of
the time may console himself by as
sorting that society" is only tiny
part Of our national body.-New York
Press
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
COACHING UNINTELLiGENcE.

That there were only two finished
crews on the Hudson does not reflect
creditably upon the intelligence of
those who have been going TO Pough
keepsie annually to view the high class
rowing of Cornell-and to take their
yearly beating; it appears that they
have not put in their time very profit
ably. Year after year we witness the
same faults that are responsible for
poor rowing and defeat; year after
year the coaches stick obstinately to
what they call their school of oarsman-
ship. Pennsylvania persists in put
ting practically all their power on the
end of the stroke. Wisconsin continues
to rush their slides and thus check the
boat (although there is slight improve
ment here). Syracuse still adheres to
the get there" stroke. so does George
town. The Naval academy. where
surely we might look for intelligent
direction. condemns eight plucky young
men to a heart breaking stroke, and a
four mile futile effort that is more than
likely TO leave its mark on one or an
other of that valiant crew. II this is
to be taken as a sample of the navy's
capacity 10 diagnose situations then
Americas only naval need is not bat
tleships.-From Caspar Whitney's
viewpoint" in The outing for August.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
socIETYs DOMESTIC POSE.
FashonabIes at Southampton Affect
the Family Air.

Unlike Newport, Bar Harbor and
other fashionable resorts one finds at
Southampton the prevalence of the
honey set, the wifely woman and hap
by boys and girls.
Trooping down Main street, for in
stance. comes a group of children. a
snow-white lamb follows them South
ampton is one place where the darning
cotton nose of a Teddy Bear would be
put out of shape. Everywhere one sees
the pet lamb with its bell and its bow
of pink ribbon. But ii isn't all lambs
and babies, says the Delineator for
August There are the dances at the
Meadow Club. and golf on the breezy
Shinnecick hills.
On Sunday at Southampton, you see
the domestic pose at its best. All
church going is en- famille. Papa's bald
head, in a front pew. shines like a big
apple in a row of white flowers-the
lingerie hats of mamma and the girls
The quaint church was once a life
saving station. and the hymns are
sung to the sound of the sea, as well
as to that of the organ. In the after
noon they play tennis at the Meadow
club.-on the Court behind-the-
Dunes" Don't conclude that the dunes
serve as a screen, for that is neither
the moral nor the geographical situa-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
SPILLING MUO-The steel

SPllllNG MUO-The steel men at
work on the Noble building all Satur-
day night and Sunday. got things in
fine shape for the beginning of the
actual cement construction, and all
last night the mud crew was busy
wheeling concrete. which is composed
of cement and gravel and dumping 1t
in the huge moulds for the casting of
the piers, Orders and cross beams of
the basement and first floor of the
structure Though that sort of building
is a new thing in Phoenix. the workmen
have all been so carefully instructed
that every man seems to know his
place and what to do and when to do
II. The scene of operations. all bril-
liantly illuminated was an attractive
place last night and after the band
concert it was the real point OF interest
down town. Large crowds Of visitors
leaned on the fences and watched the
progress of operations very infinitely.
Though the concrete itself is strong
what will appear when finished. to be
mere cement or concrete Orders will
after all be largely composed of steel
rods embedded within them. This be-
ing the first structure of the kind that
Phoenix people have observed in pro-
cess of construction, the building of
the Noble block is for them an educa-
tional course.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
NEWS OF scoTTsDALE.

Scottsdale. Aug. 9.-(Special Corre-
spondence of the Republican.)-Mr
and Mrs. George Scott have gone back
to California. They were pleasant
young people and will be missed in
Scottsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs! Graves struck a soft
spot in the river the other day while
trying to ford at Tempe. They had to
wade out and go to Tempe for assist
ance to get their rig out.
Sam Snyder and Pete Lundsburg
have become ranchers. They will have
charge of Chaplain Scott's place until
hes return from California.
E. o. Brown has just placed a new
windmill in position for w. Hayden.
Windmills are getting numerous in
ScottsdaIe.
Mrs. Vanderhoof is on the sick list.
Mrs. Thomas RECEIVERS very slowly.
An operation will be required to re-
store her to health.
Some of our people are preparing to
spend some time at the camp meeting
near Phoenix.
E. c. Martin purchased a COW in our
neighborhood and had her hauled to
his place in Phoenix recently.
Mosquitoes are in order now since
the rain. Scottsdale is seldom troubled
with the pests until after the summer
rains.
d. NJ. Winkcop is going to have
some repairing done on his tent
house at this place.
Mr.. Pfaff. who left here last spring
expecting to locate in California, has
ordered his mail held here so we infer
that he expects to return to Scots
dale soon.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
HOG WAS ON BOARD.

Some joker started a report about
the Santa Fe station at Chanute
that an immense hog was aboard a
train. One of the employees to whom
the questions were referred. conducted
the questioner to the front end Of the
day coach and told him to look-sure
enough the animal was there-but it
wore the clothing of a man. A big man
with half a dozen grips had pre-empt-
ed four seats. while a number of per-
sons stood about and glared. Such
hogs as this one are common about
trains" remarked the chuckling en-
ploye, MY. how they squeal when we
stir them up.'-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
IMPORTED SKYUARKS.

Dr. Charles McCutcheon of Tacoma
has long felt that the woods Of the
Puget Sound district are too sill t and
need the joyous songs Of birds to en-
nance their beauty. A year ago he
bought a number Of skylarks in Eng
land, and liberated them in Washing
ton. They have thrived and multiplied
n.Ich to the pleasure of every one. and
now he is going TO make a similar ex-
pertinent with other kinds of birds. II
is a good work and one which deserves
to be crowned with success.-Spring-
field Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12

Victoria. In 1850 it was nearly des-
troyed by Cromwell's soldiers and was
restored by Charles III. Another card
shows the monument to Sir Walter
Scott. and mention is made of numer
Gus places of interest in the city both
for their historic associations and for
their present day features
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
MorHER.IN-LAw INDICATED.

That mother-in-law joke, which has
been overworked anyway. will have to
be called in. A wealthy Cleveland
lawyer was so disconsilate because his
mother-in-law left his home that he
went to the courts and took out writ
of habeas corpus to get her back
again. He based his application on the
statement that the estimable lady had
been induced through misrepresenta-
ton to forsake his domicile and was
restrained by force from coming back.
The mother law. speaking generi
cally, has been grossly wronged. At
last she is getting a full vindication.-
Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12

A Creek squaw plunked white man
the other day good and hard. As yet
nothing has been said about brain
storm" or 1.-THE unwritten law" How
ever, the only difference is that the
Creek squaw stands in physical con-
trast with the Florodora dream-girl.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12

A few doses of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhcoa.
1t can always be depended upon.
even in the more severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
diarrh6a and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year:
When reduced with water and
sweetened if is pleasant to take.
Every man of family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
PRICE, CSC. LARGE SIZE, soc.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12

Butter-Nut bread does not get
stale in one day. 1t cannot. The in
gradients prevent that.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12

Eternal happiness is something more
than sun-grins.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
NEW oFFIcERs-The Central Min

NEW OFFlCERS-The Central Min
ing & Development Co. held its annu-
al stockholders meeting here last week
at which the following named officers
were elected: s. n. Snider. president
and general manager: C. G.. Werner,
vice president: John B.Selvidge of Kan
sas CITY secretary,M. II. Woods of Kan
sas City, treasurer. Mr.. Woods is also
treasurer of the Bankers Trust Co. of
Kansas City. The president and vice
president were reelected. the title of
general manager being added to that
of president. The officers announced
that it is their purpose to fully equip
with machinery the TWO Queens mine.
which they are operating, and continue
development rs fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-12
! Personnel Mention /:

Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: John w. Far
mer of Albuquerque; f. r. Salzman OF
St. Louis; II. NJ. Hunter, City; II. B.
Mcdonald, st. Louis; Geo. f. Brown.
Maricopa reservation; A. A. Kotte Gin
]. NJ. Harmon. City.
The following guests registered at
the Hotel Adams yesterday: A. A.
Kotte. Cincinatti; Anna Gent, City; NJ.
f. Alderman. Los Angeles; Arthur w.
Page. New York; T. II. Thompson, San
Francisco; VIM. Burd, San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
MELLEN,s LUCK.

President Mellon is tumbling into
 luck these days in a way that must stir his keen sense of the humorous. We have already noted that Boston, hitherto a steady and dependable kick
 CT, has held a public meeting to urge
 that ne and his road refrain from sell | ing the steamship lines to Morse for | fear of the establishment of monop- | oly, which Mellen alone can prevent.
 The boss monopolist is turned to as the savior of the situation and has agreed to save it. Now comes our en- lterprising neighbor up the river,
 Springfield. A great and admirable scheme has been developed up there,
 to which we have often referred, for cleaning up the river front. Public spirit has been thoroughly aroused,
 the people have been getting warmer and warmer about it, MT. Mellen, as usual has been appealed to and has agreed to shift the railroad to the west side of the Connecticut River and get out of the way of progress now
 what? The Boston & Albany says: Not luuCI. It Will uOl LIdFG NIL. M6llSll over there, which is it's side. of the | river. So far as the plan depends on | the use of the present railroad bridge Mir Melen and his engines can keep off. When you stop and think that under New York Central management the Boston & Albany has already be- come extremely unpopular in Spring field, and, indeed, along it's route and clear into Boston, it does look like too much good fortune for MT. Mellen to have that unpopular institu- tion come along and shove him still further to the front as the one man. ager willing to aid and assist and ac- commodate. Some day even our dys- peptic friends in the newspaper busi- ness there may be led to speak kind word for him. From the Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
MANY WOMEN

have some organic weakness which which causes inflammation, unceration or a distressing catarrhal condition.
 Mrs. N. J. Dickson, trained nurse of New York city, writes: "Paxtine is unequalled for cleansing and healing touches and I have found that it does everything claimed for it. I believe every woman should use Paxtine fol her health"
 This is because Paxtine is the most successful formula of noted Boston physician, used in his private practice for years in curing the most obstinate inhamed and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane surfaces of the body, such as sore eyes, sore mouth sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrh.
 As a general toilet antiseptic Paxtin5 has no equal. When a woman is once acuuainted with Paxtine she will never be without 1t. Have you tried it? soc at druggists. The R. Paxton Co.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
EASTER CLOTHING.

For Men and Young Men at J. John
 son & Sons.
 Now that winter is a thing of the past and the calendar marks the ad- vent of spring, there is something else to think about. Already the blue birds have put in an appearance and the grass is commencing to manifest its presence and will very soon assume beauty and luxuriance. The winter gar ments have become burdensome and unattractive, and man who is aptly termed one of the lords of creation feels that he, too, should fittingly and becomingly adorn himself Well, it is a |commendable ambition. The tough Win ter that Is now past and gone, thank fortune, kept one busy shoveling coal and exercising too keep warm. No one was over particular as to how he look ed Everybody became somewhat careless. But now with balmy breezes and pleasant and enjoyable weather one naturally says: Now I must spruce up little.' To such an one and there are many. such we would say. Go to S5 Church street and in spect the choicest and most elegant se- lection of spring. wear that ever was shown in this town. New, hobby and most stylish suits for men and young men are there in great profusion; suits that are made after the latest models. of the very best fabrics and by the most finished workmen. Johnson & Sons guarantee each and every article which means if you are not fully satis- fled you will not lose a cent. You run no risk dealing with Johnson See adv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
DAYY JONES, ANNEX.
Where Chattels of Sailors "Gone Over
 the Side" arc Kept.

w nefe CndtlelS OI odliOr9 OoH0 ONSl
 the Side" arc Kept.
 Messages from the seal" There are two or three hundred waiting delivery in London at this moment, and the gray romance clinging Ebout them is heightened by the knowledge that the greater part will never be called for. Down by the docks, amid the mud and lumber of that wonderful place, is an unpretentious building, and in the vaults below, in a catacomb of old clothes and queer baggage, are stocked the belongings of these who have gone down to the sen in ships and never re- turned.
 Now and then, but not often, pale woman it may be, troubled the sereni- tyof that cloak-room of the dead, and being conducted below, is guided through the maze of ownerless bag gage, until presently with a start she cries out,
 That's Bills bag, mister! the one just over your cad I know it by the patch I sewed in afora he startedr' and while the woman waits. wideeyed, her guide reads from the white govern ment label tied to the sailors sack, William Smith, X. B.. ship Southern Star, washed overheard, Desolation Straits, March, 19O6'
 That's i'm" says the wife, gulping down her sorrow; and the great bag is pulled from it's resting place looking like badly packed Christmas stock ing, warty and bulging in odd corners with the dead seaman's belongings. And on top are lashed his worn sea- boots and a rough parcel in thin for eign paper which they found under the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, March 19, 1907, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 from the Office of Seymour & Earle. Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven. Conn.
 J. T. Austin, assignor to Austin Or gan Co.,, Hartford, organ-action.
 L. Colaveccbio, Middletown, elevated carrier.
 P. Rorsch, Bridgeport, miter-box.
 F. Egge, Bridgeport, garment-clasp.
 J.. c. Hall, Wallingford, brand-mixer.
 E. M. W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, fuid-actua- ted clutch. Same, chuck. Same, fuid-tight joint for rotary shafts.
 Same, friction-clutch. Same. indicating and locking device for change-gear mechanism. B. Hill, Norwalk, lubricating cup. c. E. Hoffman, Thomaston, screw driver.
 w. A. Lorens, Hartford, assignor to Union Paper Bag Machine Co.,, paper bag machine, (three patents.)
 W. D. Lyford, assignor to Hartford Carpet Corporation, Thompsonville, filling finger.
 L. M Morden, Waterbury, index clip and label.
 c. H. Parks and R. $. Brown, assign ors to New Britain Machine Co, New Britain, means for clamping and filing saws.
 M Peller, assignor to Waterbury Buckle Co.,, Waterbury, suspender- buckle.
 W. E. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock Co.,, New Haven, time-limit clock.
 Same, stem-wInding and stenl-sgt- ting watch.
 J. B. Secor, Derby, carriage control ling mechanism for type-writing ma 1 chimes
 J. B. Secor, assignor to Williams Typewriter Co.,, Derby, type-writing machine, (two patents) W. s. Stapley, assignor to Bridgeport Brass Co, Bridgeport, mode of attach ing pump tubes to bases J. Swan, Seymour, window and door alarm, (two patents). A. E. Thayer, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, turning attach | ment for lathes,
 H. L. Weaver Seymour, nail-trans- | ferring device.
 J. Windridge and c. s. Wilcox, as- signors to Lyman Gun Sight Corpora tion, Middleffeld, sight for firearms. DESIGN. W. H. Atwood, New Haven, assignor to Electric Vehicle Go, automobile body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
REAL ESTATE.

c. D. Edwards to Leon J. Partridge Atwater street. 40 feet.
 William H.. Putnam to George w Putnam, Washington avenue, 69 feet. c. DeF. Edwards to F. E. Lester, At. water street, SO feet
 L. H Hall to A. K. Thompson, Smith street. 50 feet.
 William H. H. Hewitt ct ux to Chas O. Blake, Third avenue, 35 feet
 Mortgage Deeds.
 A. K. Thompson to J. M. Marvin Smith street 50 feet, $2,2OO.
 A. K. Thompson to Martha F, Smith same lex 22OO) $7OO,
 L. J. Partridge to Charles Der. Ed wards, Atwater street 40 feet tex 1SoO,) $2OO
 F. F. Lester to National Savings bank, same, $1,25O,
 Charles o. Blake to Henry c. New ton, Third avenue, S5 feet tex 2O0O,) $1 1,000
 Alice Wilson to F. W. Seward, Dog man road, 300 feet, $500.
 Quit Claim Deeds. Alfred Powell to William H. Weiner Clifton street, 150 feet.
 Colonial Realty Co.,, to c. D. Edawrds Atwater street, 40 feet
 Charles Der Edwards to same, same Paul J. Frank to Elliott H. Morse Main street, A feet.
 John M. Marvin to Louis H. Hall, Smith street, 50 feet.
 George F. Smith ct ux, to same, same Frederick L. Lehr to Bridget F. Gill nely, Meadow street, 52 feet J. E. Domas ct al. to F. A. filling, Blohm street, 45 feet.
 J. E. Lomas ct al. to lAdelia M. Mar win, Campbell avenue, 20 feet. James Gillespie to Alexandria R, Chandler, Center street.
 Release of Foreclosure. Town of Orange to Hewitt Co, ct al East avenue, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
DOCTORS AUTO STOLEN.
Dr. E. A. Wells is the Third Victim in
 Two Months.

Dr. E. A. Wells is the Third Victim in
 Two Months.
 Automobiles have come to be so common now that it is not safe to leave them on public thoroughfares About o'clock last evening Dr. E. A. Wells left his machine in front of the Baller- stein building, where he has his office, and when he came down later the auto had disappeared The wheel tracks showed that it had been driven down Pratt street but up to midnight noth- ing had been seen of the stolen auto It is 1905 Cadillac, numbered c. 1855, with yellow wheels, dark green body and black leather top. This is the third automobile to be stolen in Hartford in the last two months. Dr. Morgan lost his machine about that time and it was found near Windsor. A month ago Dr. McKee's auto was stolen from in front of his office on. Pearl street, but it was found few days later in New Britain. Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

pillow in his bunk. Hard usage and sea spray have played havoc with the frail rice paper, and the secret that Bill was guarding so jealously appears in the form of dainty faxon- haired doll, with mild blue eyes calculated to fascinate the heart of any little maid at sight.
 "Ah!" cries the woman, proud for the moment of her husbands remem- brance, that's for Minnie; he said he would bring it--or send it." she adds with unconscious pathos, If he could not come himself" and she hides the doll in her shawl, and in an outburst of emotion goes off with her find, and Bill disappears forever from history
 There they lie in neatly ordered rows, those old canvas bags, each with it's terse official label dangling from it. fine faint odor of foreign climes per- vading the gray dusk of the passages. Yet what a storehouse of romance they represent, what an inspiration for some Teufeldrokh of the salt water! There is an ondividuality about every homely package. What, for instance, was the fate of the poor prentice lad who owned that duck boltser, and where is the mother whose gentle fin- gers stitched his initials on it so lov- ingly? The grim simplicity of the off, cial details merely describe him as Missing" and that's the end of it. Poor mother! In the next recess lie the worldly goods of North sea tulo Tor ao1 efiI OI1 h4, oil distinctly when you come within three yards of them. There is an ac- cordion on top of the pile with all the music long since out of it, and half- carved walrus tusk beside it with picture of the dead mans ship on one side and on the other a symbolic sketch of himself at home, one hand round his wife's waist and joyously large tankard of beer held aloft in the other.
 A little further on is a sea-stained bag, flute, and an opium pipe, crossed saltire on top Chat is the es- cutcheon, An Sing), and his epl.aph says he fell overheard somewhere in the Roaring Forties. Luckless Heath en! It will be a long swim home thence to the ancestral burial place by the Yellow River. And still aa little further on, amid the tumble of pathoa and poverty, of commonplace and high ranance, of sea chests and bags and baskets in a corner where those things are put which have waited longest uri- claimed is an old portmanteau, gray with dust, yet obviously of better class than it's companions in misfortune You turn it's breaking hinges gently, expecting tarraulins and sou'westers, and there, spoiled and yellow, but arr ranged with feminine grace, Is a brides outfit. Everything unused, down to the modestly folded white gloves, rusty as their buttons, and on tAe bosom of the dress is photograph faded beyond recognition, with pray erbook by it, and a rose leaf still marking the marriage service.
 As strange a storehouse of strange things as any in the big city is this un- claimed property office of the docks. and, if few go to it's gray corridors to search for traces of the missing, still fewer come away in talkative mood Pal Mall Gazette.