davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
PHOENIX ARIZ-, SEPT 80. 1907.
WHAT THE COUNTRY HAS
LEARNED IN SIX YEARS.

In the course of his address at the
dedication of the Mckinley monument
yesterday. President Roosevelt in his
eulogy of the murdered president
said: MANY lessons are taught by
his career, but none more valuable
than the lesson of broad human SYM
pathy for and among all of our citi-
zens of all classes and creeds.
Not merely was he in personal touch
with farmer and town dweller, with
capitalist and wage worker. but he
felt an intimate understanding of each
and therefore an intimate sympathy
with each"
This is an estimate of President Nc
Kinley whose accuracy few American
citizens today will question. yet only
six short years ago he was bitterly
assailed as the creature and tool of
capitalists and corporations. the
enemy of the wage worker and
the oppressor of the poor. The
most intimate friend and conf
Dental advisor of the president was
:. Mark Hanna. who was made by the
viIlifiers of the president to stand for
the iniquitous capitalistic class. A
caricature Of him today is made TO
represent the trusts in the Hearst pa
per cartoons and sometimes in more
decent democratic and republican
newspapers.
But whatever was thought of Mr..
Mckinley in 1896. in 1900 and up to
that fatal day of the next year his
wisdom and fairness and greatness of
soul are now acknowledged by ALL 1t
is proved in the prosperity which was
inaugurated in his administration.
continues today and is threatened only
by a prevalence of the same dema-
gogic sentiment which villified him
throughout his great work.
The language used by democrats,
and We regret to say. some republic
cans now, in their attacks upon the
"capitalistic class" the corporations"
the special interests" is strangely
similar to that used by the populists
and the Bryanites and the Deb
sites in their attacks upon Nc
Kinley and Hanna 1t is now
universally conceded that the Bryan
ties, the Debsites and the populists
were in the wrong. What will the next
six years teach the country with re-
spect to the wisdom and justice of the
present continued assault upon the
corporations?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
FASHIONS in WINTER FOOTWEAR

The newspaper photographers Will
lose one Of their favorite themes this
winter, namely, the uZe-stocking-
pump method of feminine suicide, for
fashions edict IS boots. Rejoice then,
all we women who have shivered and
shook on street corners, and know that
for ouce YOU may be fashionable and
comfortable as well.
Many women of refined taste refus
ed to fall in with the now past craze
for paper soled low shoes and gauZe
stockings for the street; they are
beautiful only in their proper sphere
which in winter. at least. is indoor SER
vice Even those women who accept
ed the fad for low footwear for the
street grew tired of it when ii became
I the fashion of the factory girls. The
and desire for novelty that has brought
about this change in footwear might
be an interesting study; but we will
( leave that to the photographers, and
talk foot fashions.
Something over year ago it was
noted that Newport fashionables wore
boots. and last winter at the Madison
Square horse show the footwear was
undeniably boots. A fashion reporter
stationed at the entrance the first
night said an actual count gave two
thirds high buttoned boots against one
third slippers-this applying to even
ing dress only. In street costumes.
unless the skirt was extremely short,
she was rot able to distinguish the
shoe; but le grande monde. clad i'm
filmy and exquisite fabrics, is careful
enough of her costume to display the
exact nature Of her footwear.
The button boot is ever the boot of
fashion. New York women rarely
wear anything 'else. Occasionally one
hears a complaint that the instep is
too high for the button boot. but this
difficulty IS overcome with a little
perseverance in finding the right make
boot
Toes are decidedly more pointed this
season. and while there is none of the
eccentric freak" lasts shown, there is
ample accommodation for the swing
iof the foot, which makes for ease in
fitting and comfort in wearing. The
box of the toe (by that is meant the
hard toe cap) Is of medium height this
year The edges of the sole are close
trimmed so that the shoes have an
lextrenely neat appearance, notwith-
standing the fact that soles are lit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
CIRCUSES.

The Republican reiterates all that
it has hitherto said on the subject Of
circuses and desires to add to it. On
behalf of a large and influential but
unfortunately a disfranchised element
of the American population it herewith
declares for the government ownership
of circuses and menageries. They are
not in need of government regulation,
since at present they are properly con-
Quoted, perhaps as well or better than
they would be under federal proprietor
ship and control.
There are differences of opinion re-
garding public ownership of public
utilities but there can be no two opin-
ions about what should be done with
public necessities. The government
must own the circuses. We think We
have the solid support Of the boys and
girls of the nation in this matter.
These boys will be voters sometime,
and also, we trust the girls, when this
proposition will be put forcibly to the
front. The law makers had better take
the subject up at once and dispose Of
it with apparent Willingness and not
forced to do so under compulsion. A
servant public or otherwise who does
his duty cheerfully is much more high
" esteemed than the one who does it
grudg'ngly and under pressure.
The only trouble with the circuses
as they are now conducted is that an
admission Zee is charged; there is an
additional charge for reserved seats
and then there are the contingent ex-
penses for lemonade and peanuts.
Under private ownership these charges
are unavoidable but they constitute a
serious tax upon the youth of the
country.
Grouchy taxpayers. the same fellows
who kick against street paving may
complain that the government can not
afford to run free circuses. Nobody
is asking it to do so. There must be
some reimbursement but the govern
nnent should not try 10 make money off
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
Women Who Wear Well

It Is astonishing how great o change Q
few years OF married life often make In
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from q
peach which Is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock 10 the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
Of its freshness and the form Of its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there is derspgement Of the health
Of the delicate womasy organs, so surely
whe6 these organs .are>established In
heaISh the fSce an4tOfmat ONCE witness
70 the Tact in feH@Sed comelfnssN Nearly
L million women have found health and
happiness in the use Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prostitution. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents ON label-contains no -lcohol or
harmful habit forming Drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
lnal roots nost highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
e al schools Of practice for the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers. or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quito
50 good as rFavorite Prescription Ii
can do no harm in any condition of the
system. It is most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervlne nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by
physician OF large experience in the treat
ment OF woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free Of charge. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo. n. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
THE TREATMENT OF BOYS.

l. We do not believe in the doctrine Of
many boys are born hopelessly bad.
There are perhaps as many such boys
as there are boys who are born I'M
alterably good. There are perhaps a
| few freaks OF each of these classes
| just as now and then we come across
a five legged pig or a double headed
chicken. Heredity figures in neither
of these monsters.
What a boy becomes is the result
of the handling of him in a plastic
state and he is plastic from the mo-
ment he begins to 'sit up and take
notice" until his habits OF life are form
ed. At any time within This period he
can be made good or bad, SO that
somebody is to be debited or credited
with his condition.
Even bad men may be reformed and
good men fall but such changes are
so rare in comparison with the changes
which take place in boys lives that
they need not be considered.
Most boys receive proper guidance at
home and become userur, some eminent
citizen. For others reform schools are
established and out or these schools
the boys graduate either reformed or
enemies to society because they be-
lieve society is an enemy to them.
There is always a danger that life in
a reform school. however wisely con-
Quoted, with its necessary restrictions
will leave that impression. For that
reason every other means of reclaiming
the boy should be exhausted before his
commitment to a reformatory.
There are five boys in Phoenix who
but for the juvenile court law passed
by the last legislature would now be
at Benson, some of them perhaps in
process of reformation and some N
preparation for the penitentiary or the
gallows. These boys are now being
taught that they are not hopelessly
bad: they are being treated not as
youthful criminals but as only bad
boys in whose morals the whole COM
munity has an interest and is trying
to make them good boys without pun
ishment, humiliation or restraint.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

tie thicker than they have heretofore
been worn. The high Cuban heel is
the prevailing favorite in shoes and
walking shoes; for slippers the Louis
heel still continues.
The fashionable boot for street wear
this season has a sole 1-6 OF an inch
thick. but this thickness does not mean
stiffness. The soles of all well made
boots are flexible. whatever their
weight. The quality of the sole leath-
er is quite as important. in fact more
important. than the leather Of the body
portion OF the shoe, since it is the sole
that protects the sensitive nerves Of
the sole of the foot from chill-a fruit
full source OF cold and disease-and
keeps out wet and damp. a certain
kind % rock oak bark found in the
Allegheny mountains is used in tan
ming the leather
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

That shaking up our Atlantic squad
ron got on Sunday may have the eff
feet of expediting its movement to the
more peaceful waters of the Pacific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

no objection TO moderate charges, say
enough to pay for the water the ele-
plants drink, the paint the clown uses
but unavoidable expenses like that.
Certainly not. We do not expect the
government to run free circuses any
more than We would expect it to run
free postoffices. That would be So
cialism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

And yet they say Arizona has not a
sufficient population for admission to
statehood. Let our detractors came to
Phoenix some circus day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
A DREAM OF THE FUTURE.

The poet now tunes up his Tyre,
And starts the melody once more.
He dips his pen in molten fire
And lets Imagination soar.
He dreams Of beauteous days TO come,
When all things will be right;
4 glorious millennium
Unfolds on his prophetic sight.
Of days when all the folks in town.
To him for milk will gladly come:
When all the mushroom dairies will
Be strictly on the bum.
When all the ladies on his route
Heres to them, drink it downD
VIII have their empty bottles out
And never at the Inilkman frown.
When all the back yard cows expire,
And stay expired forever;
And condensed milk shops all catch
fire
Twill be so ALFRED clever.
The music softly dies away.
And with it fades the poets dream.
Excuse me, l forgot 10 say
Use Valley Pride PasteuriZed Milk
and Cream.
BY the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

T.. Z. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
veyancing a speciality Acknowledge
ments taken. 10 North Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
pRcFE SiSEEL
NOTARY rosLi1.

DIR. W. S. LOWE. Veterinarian.
Office IL n. Ist Ave. Office Phone.
Red 1928. Res. Phone. County ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

!. W. CRENSHAW-Attorn at Law Office
2IO-2I1 Fleming Building. Phosnix Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

The British navy is said by one of
its own experts to be as far behind
the times as the British army was
found to be at the outbreak of the
supposed to be up to the minute in
naval matters. These two circum-
stances may account for the report
that the navy is going out to some Sc
cret place to Vancouver, accompanied
only by japanese naval attaches who
may be going to teach their allies some
Germans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

J @. A. King, Asssyer d Metallurgist, Mining
Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is y second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01
Germans

The flying days produce different
emotions in different people. 1t de-
ponds upon the situation. To the
taxpayer and the man to be hanged
they fly to fast. But to the boy, they
move from one circus day to another
with leaden heels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-01

Buy a box of Donofrio's Cactus Candy,
Send TO WHEY back at home,
And she'll know of her you're thinking,
: Tho in Phoenix chance to roam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
MISS GERTRUDE FRY.

Lansburgh. Miss Juliet Meyer, Miss
Edith Auerbach, Miss Nalvine WOog,
Mss Nellie Behrend. Mics Trina Stern.
Mss Esther Behrend. Miss Teckla
Sondheimer, and Miss Edna Dryfoos.
An affair OF much interest last week
was the banquet given as a reunion Of
the NJ. p NJ. c. This club was formed
Of very young men in 1854. and disband-
ed in 1892, when the young men went to
different parts Of the country, were
married. and almost lost track of each
other. Thursday nights affair was the
first reunion. since 1892 and there was
q wonderful feeling OF good fellowship
and true sentiment The private room
In Harvey's was decorated I'm the old
club cOlors OF blue and gray. and there
were many huge placards around the
walls recalling some boyhood knock at
each member Musicians ACCOMPANIED
the party and they sang original songs
70 the tunes Of popular music Edward
kOhner VIII entertain the club in this
city next year. Ferdinand Richold en-
tertained the same party at luncheon
yesterday The members are Phil
King, Monroe Luchs. Albert Sigmund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Entertainments.

Friday afternoon the Columbian Wo-
men gave their annual tea in honor OF
the President OF George Washington
University. DR.. Needham- The library
was beautifully decorated with the uni
versity and national colors. In the
tea-room were reminders of the day IN
the candied cherries and bonbon holders
OF cooked hats in red, white and blue.
Miss Turner presented the several hun
dred guests TO DR.. Needham Mrs. Ear
rest, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wolf presided
at the tea table. Mrs Clephane served
punch This annual tea OF the Column
bian Women is recognized as one Of ths
pleasantest functions Of the college year
and serves as the occasion for bringing
together the friends OF the university
and the opportunity for renewing old
ties by its graduates.
The card party 20 be given at Rauch-
er's next Wednesday evening at
o'clock IS for the benefit Of the Loan
Scholarship Fund OF thez Columbian
Women OF George Washington Univer-
sit T.. The object is to assist young
women 70 gain an education for which
they e.c:.Sually pay from their own
earnings. The two bathrooms will be
used. bridge TO be played in one and pro-
gresfive euchre IN the other. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. John Walker
HQlcombe, 1879 Corcoran street
The first open meeting Of the season
was held by Continental Chapter. D. \.
R.. at the Ebbitt House. The regent,
Mrs. Beach, welcomed not only her own
constituency, but also q large number
Of guests. Several Of these gave words
Of greeting. Mrs Ballinger, regent %
Manor House Chapter. being especially
brilliant. The main address was by Mrs.
SmallwOod president OF Washington
College. The musical program was ar
ranged by Miss May Adele Levers. Miss
De Guerin and Miss Schott gave a duet
for violin and plano; Henry Stathan, a
bass solo; Miss May Adele Levers, a
! soprano solo. with violin obligato, and
Prof August SchemmeI gave a fine
plano solo. A Honologue by Miss Bess
Monaghan was well received Refresh
ments followed the formal program
A musical and dramatic entertainment
Will be given in GUIDES Han. 1914 F
street. on the evening Of March for
the benefit Of the building fund Of the
Masonic Temple. Some Of the local tai
ent viii give the program.
The committee in charge OF the ar
engagements IS Mrs May D. Bancroft,
the Misses Marie Parker, Eola Rice,
Edna N. Hayes. Beatrice V. Graham,
Minnie AarOns. Odeu Long whippIe,
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Tuch. Miss Rita Wolferman. OF Strea-
tor, H.; Miss Ada Heller, Of Winches-
ter, Va; Miss Helen Krohn. Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio; Miss Mannheim, of Kansas
City; Miss Maud Garner. Of Newport
News, Va; Miss Mabel Kaufman, OF
New York; Miss Berdie Einstein. Of
Baltimore; Miss Selma Greenapple, Miss
HOrtense Sondheimer, Miss Alma Prince,
Miss Rae Hahn, Miss Juanita Kauf-
man. Miss Elsa Coblenzer, Miss Bessie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Dinners and LunCheonS.

The German Ambassador and Bar
oness Won Sternburg were hosts last
night for a company of about $50 at a
delightfully."- arranged evening reception.
Laurel and Easter lilies formed the
simple decorations throughout the en-
bassy parlors. and the baroness received
her guests looking especially beautiful
IN a most becoming gown of cream
satin. effectively trimmed with old yell
low lace. with touches of cerise tulle
on the bodice. and with cerise tulle in
her hair
The guests. representative of diplo-
matte. official. and resident society, AZ
rived at 1890. and buffet supper was
served about midnight in the dining
room of the embassy. Here the table
decorations were most effective, with the
gold service OF the embassy.
The Russian Ambassador and Bar
oness Rosen entertained at dinner last
night Their guests We're the Austrian
Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmul-
Ter. the Japanese Ambassador and the
Niscountess Aoki. Mr.. and Mrs. TheO-
dore 2. Shonts, Count and Countess
hatfield. Mr.. Radowitz. of the German
embassy: the Counselor of the French
Embassy and Nine dcs Portes, Miss
Robson. Prince Koudachef, and tho
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

One of the pleasantest affairs Of the
season for young people was given by
Mrs. Joel Hillman in hOnOr Of her guest.
Miss Clarice Lorraine Tuch. of New
York. Twenty-Five young ladies, cha
peroned by Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. Lee
Baumgarten. enjoyed an automobile
ride through the city. and then went to
Harveys. where an elaborate luncheon
was served on a table beautifully deco
rated in honor of George Washington
Birthday. The souvenirs were finished
photographs of the group. with red
white and blue ribbon, and toy hatchets
The pictures were snapped hsfore the
party started out, and were finished and
in each napkin upon their return to
lunch Those in the party were Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

bassador. Senator Frye Senator and
Mrs. Depew, Senator Perkins, Senator
Dillingham;, Representative and Mrs.
Lamar, Mrs. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs.
PinchOt, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson, Mrs. Hope Slater, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Reed Rogers. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

The Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and Miss Cannon were the
guests of honor last evening of Mr. ard
Mrs Joseph E. Thropp at dinuer In
vitcd to meet them were Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Harlan. Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Mckenna, Mr. Justice Moody. Senator
and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and Mrs.
Blackburn, Senator and Mrs. Ravner.
Mr. Justice McComas, Representative
and Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. SpaldiDg, Mrs. Rich
ard Butler. Miss Porte. Mrs. John A.
Logan. and Mr.. Hemphill After The
dinner the guests were entertained by
Miss Jean Wilson. who gave a most n
teresting monologue.
Miss Ida Thompson was hostess YES
terday at a charmingiy appointed
luncheon.
Senator and Miss. kean and Mrs.
Postlethwaite were among the numer-
Gus hosts who entertained at dinner
parties last evening.
Mrs. Walter Fairfield entertained al
luncheon. Her guests We're the Charge
d'AhaireS of Spain and Nine Pastor.
and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
John Barnard; Colonel and Mrs. Oracle
DR.. and Mrs. Crichton. James Barr. OF
Boston, and Newton Gulick.
Senator and Mrs. Dryden also enter
tanned a company at dinner last night
their guests including the Italian Am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Henry Kaufman. Sam Nattans. OF
Baltimore; Ferd Richold, of New York;
Salvador Richards. Edward Somners.
Edward Kohner, William Blum, Ben
Held. Adolph Weyl, and Meyer Nord-
linger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Mrs. David King, of New York and
Newport. spent a few days here last
week. on her return from San Francisco,
where she has been for some time rs
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. TruXtui
Beale. Mrs. King viii sail for Europe
March y and VIII spend the summer
abroad. returning to this country early
in the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Lieut.. Col. William wetherspoon, L.
6. A. recently returned from duty in
the Philippines. has taken an apartment
at 1881 Nineteenth street northwest. and
will take possession early AZ the com
ing week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Personals.

Miss Shonts and Miss Theodore
Shonts entertained a company Of young
people at a theater party Friday even
ing, having as their guests Miss May,
Miss Shillito. of Cincinnati. Count
d Adhimar and Count Hatzfeldt. Wis
count de Martel, of the French embassy.
and Viscountess de Martel acted as
chaperoues Of the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner, OF Rhode
Island avenue, have as their guest, Miss
Helen Krohn. Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Mrs. S. Bieber is ir Lakewood. n. J..
where she will be Joined in a couple
days by her daughter, Mrs. Isidor
kaufman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Announcement is mJde by Mrs. Hill
leary Offut, of Garrett Park. Nd. of the
marriage of her sister, Miss Willy Z.
Peter, and Charles Oran Cooper, Oc-
tober 81, 1906 The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DIT. Davidson. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church, OF
Falls Church, Va. owing TO the recent
death of the brides parents the we'd
ding was strictly private Mr.. and Mrs
Cooyer are making their home for the
present at the Colonial in Georgetown