davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

Mir. Billy Sanders of Shady Dale makes the following pertinent com ments in Uncle Remus' Magazine for July:
 We've all got big slices of union an fraternity in the territory bounded by the rims of champagne an beer glasses. an both sides have shed more sentimental sobS over one another than the law allows. We can all git at a big banuuet an Siush out the great gobs of love. like a buck nigger eatin' a red ripe water million. an down here We keep the tear stains on our cheeks long arter we've slept off the effects of the liquor. but when We set up in bed an look through the window. We see the North hustlin' away at old business. an gittin up all sorts of new kinds. It's business all the way through. in religion an politics. An who planes 'em9 Not me- l glory in the kind of spunk that makes a man fall headforemost out'n bed an begin for to brag at the almighty dollar be- fore he gifts his britchis on. Don't thnk that I've got any sectional or nonsectonal prejudices in the matter. bekase I aint. Thar's a right smart of the Yankee in my bones. ef not in my blood.
 "A whole pvasseI of little things has been crappin' out lately, all gwine for to show that the Tanks is lots fearder of our resources than they ever was Of our guns. They've kinder ketched on to the fact that in the long run. the South is bound to clean 'em up in bus mess and Is purty night ever other way"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

It Is now rumored that Viscount Aoki has incurred the displeasure of the president because of his lack of delicacy and discretion" in conducting the negotiations relating to the San Francisco troubles The Japanese plen- ipotentiary might have kept out of trouble if he had taken a few lessons in delicacy and discretion from Am bassador Schmitz, who not only sue ceeded in not mourning the presidents displeasure, but carried his point hands down.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.

"A.l the traffic can stand" is one of the new aXioms Of economies that the exposure Of monopoly methods has es- tahlished. IL has been shown to be the amazing and amusing principle for the fixing of rates and prices. It has afforded a simple solution of com alicaief transactions in commercial lhe. where competition has been elim- mated. But it looks now as if it would be invoked for reverse use. on the principle Of what Is sauce for the goose is Sauce for the gander. The verdict secured in the recent trial in Chicago of the government against the Standard oil company. on the charge c' relating, places il within. the dis
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
THE SAN FRANCISCO ANOMALY

THE SAN FRANCISCO ANOMALY
 ;. Los Angeles Times editorial under a san Francisco date line. so gleeful- l, ..e!nts to the San Francisco muddle ar,.tng from the double mayoralty. il.a: t is difficult to ascertain whether i,s syfnpathies are with its ancient eI..ny sehmitz, or with the prosecu- ii"u. There is an evident purpose to rejesce over the spokes which may be pu, into Spreckels' wheel There Is a rather anomalous state of as:s;-s ia the san Francisco govern m.ut composed of sixteen confessed criminals who are maintained in office il ne; actually compelled by the pros rcution. to remain in office against their will.
 There is though. an apparently good reason for this condition of things. The .tistric, attorne.'s office can proceed .no-. effectually in its work of inves- .isation with the aid of the machinery ... she government and the office can count upon the aid of the present gov .rfI=flrnt
 IL might be thought that it could count upon the aid of any government composed of honest public spirited men and it would no doubt be easy to re- place these sixteen scoundrelly bribe takers with honest men.
 But honest men differ as to methods. so that there might arise honest. but embarrassing differences of opinion among sixteen honest supervisors. Whatever differences of opinion there may be among the rascally sixteen. the district attorney is certain of unani- mity of action upon any plan he may adopt.
 In the circumstances. assuming that the prosecution is honest. and il is at any rate effective. it will be time enough 10 put clean men into the board as soon Ss the government has been thoroughly cleansed.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
NOT RESPECTABLE.

Gambling is not wholly respectable The bankers and their employees who go to the racetrack on the "d. a. That is. the sly-the Dead Quiet. No gentleman gambles openly. The em- ployer who plays the races does it with the knowledge of his men; the employe who does it sneaks away when he thinks his boss is not looking. have brilliant recollections of a man. ager of a bank in Wall street who was caught flagrante delicto at Sheepshead Bay. His president said: Never again; your position is at stake: stop it immediately or resign. He stopped it. Don't gamble. There's only sadness in it.-"Tip." in New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
MIR HAmmERsTelN AND OPERA.

Now that the season is over. and a casting up Of accounts is possible. a summary Of MT. Hammer stein's Ser vice to Opera" and an authoritative estimate of it's place in the develop ment of our musical life should be of interest. Such an article has been prepared for the July Century by Mir. Richard Aldrich. music critic of the New YoIk Times. who believes that the best and most characteristic gift or the new opera house to the musical public was the intimate quality in operas 10 which intimacy belongs"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

If it is desirable to maintain the various numer.cal classes of Arizona counties. the next legislature will have to adopt a new system of classifica- ton The Doran law is having the effect of lifting the mining counties out of the niches in which they had belonged. so that when the returns are all in some of the classes are likely to be found empa. while the higher classes will be congested.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

erection of the court to impose fines to upward of thirty million dollars. and the court has requested the assets and income of Standard Oil. Accepting the new commercial prin- liple. it would decree the satisfaction of justice on the inside of what the can stand"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

If those Colorado capitalists had dreamed that Uncle sam was going to prove such a hard loser they would never have undertaken 10 "cop out his coal lands.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

The town of Cuttyhunk. Mass Is excited over two births occurring in the same day. The people of the fif- teen-family hamlet do not propose [" expose themselves to President Roose- Nelt.s criticism.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

Having abolished the free pass evil the railroads feel strong enough now to grapple with the gentlemen who have the habit of stealing free rides between the bumpers
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

Phoenix Bakcry's bread has never been surpassed-never quite equaled. Our expert bakers turn from the ovens daily quantity of cream bread 10c a loaO that for lightness. flakiness and even grain will delight the most crit ical
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

When a farmer sends his son to an agricultural college. he Is always in hopes the boy will come home during vacation and learn something about forming ng-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

The report that John D. Rockefeller had met with financial reverses and had been given a fairly lucrative posi- ton as a cashier at No. 26 Broadway proves to have been exaggerated. IL was caused by q blunder in q tele- phone directory.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
BELMONT SCHOOL
 For Boys. BELMONT. CAL.

Near San Francisco. believes that it fairly offers the educational advantages that thought ful parents are seeking for their hoys. \ catn- logue and book of views will explain the pur- pose and spirit of the school. Next termf be- gins Aug. lsth, l9J7. W. T. Reid. \. NJ QIar- vard)- Head Master; W. T. Reid. Jr.. \. NJ (darVardl, Asst. Head Master.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

It's a cowardly postage stamp that can't get it's courage up to the sticking Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
WESTLAKE HOTEL

R. D. MURRAY, Proprietor.
 All outside rooms. In delightful DOT tion of city. one block from westlake Park Nicely furnished. Pleasant 20x4O f,. Summer rates now in effect. Special rates to families by the month. Street car to all depots l2 minutes to heart of city.
 720 Westlake Ave. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

The Pullman porter may not dislike a fat man. but he always gives him a wide berth.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
fl Hf Il f d-

The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro- scription. for tho cure of weak. nervous. run down. over-worked. facilitated. paIn-racked women. knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients. every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice. are perfectly willing. and in fact. are only too glad to print, as they do. the formula. or list of ingredients, of which 1t is composed. in plain English. on every bottle-wrapper.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription will bear the most critical examina- tion of medical experts. for 1t contains no alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or habit-torming drugs. and no agent enters4nto 1t that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of pr. Pierces Favorite Prescriptlon Tor ths 0ire of exactly the same ailments for Ybich thls world-Yamed medIcine IS advised.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

No other medicine for woman's ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received. In the un- qualified recommendation of each of its several ingredients by scores of le adlug medi- cal men of all the schools of practice Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration!
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

The largest and most elegant dental offices on The Pacific Coast Only the best men of the profession employed. Every painless method and modern instrument known to dentistry used. sIO0 FREE for any tooth we cannot i'll or extract without pain. S--Best set teeth-x6.
 written guarantee for ten years on all york We want your work want to do it tO suit you, and doi always Gold bridge and crown work g.. II work does not suit you when done, no pay expected. Open evenings until 30; Sundays io F
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

II @ f f
 booklet of ingredients with numerous suthorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country. will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for sama Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
A DOCTOR SAYS
Grape Nuts Food Contains All the
Elements Condensed.

There was a time when doctors de-
pended almost entirely on the use Of
drugs in treating disease. That day is
happily past and our doctors OF today
are men of wider views-they have
learned that proper food is most inn
portant in healing disease. A practicing
physician in New York City says:
Disease Is often an effort OF Nature
to get rid OF impurities I'm the system
as the result OF incorrect habits
wrong living. The cause OF disease
ought to and can be removed by right
living and right thinking.
Mature requires good air. sunlight
food Of proper quality and quantity,
plenty of pure water. exercise. cleanli-
ness and sleep. When these conditions
arc met. health follows. but when they
are denied or neglected. sickness and
disease are sure to result.
"The important question is 70 decide
what is the proper kind Of food TO sup
ply the physical and mental necessities
OF man? I have had experience with
all the various food stuffs known to our
markets. but up to the present time
have met with no other answering sc
fully all the requirements as does
Grape-Nuts food. In my own exper-
ionce and observation in my practice
I have found Grape-Nuts TO be moi
only more satisfying, but more lasting
i'm the benefit derived from its use. Il
sends a man forth to his labors in 3
state Of physical comfort. with a chee
ful and buoyant spirit; and the end o
the day finds him with reservi
strength-he suffers less from exhaus
tion and depletion Of powers.
Il particularly recommend Grape
Nuts food to those whose occupations
involve great deal of brain work
There could not be food better adap
ted TO the strengthening and conserv
alton Of the faculties and energies.
supplies a more sustained mental vigo
than any other food that 1 know Of.
"Grape-Nuts food contains al tn
elements that form the valuable par
OF natural diet In a condensed. tooth
some and easily digestible FORM" Nam
I given by Postum Co, Battle Greek
Mich. There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
Jaunty Walking Coat

Dame Fashion rings in her most
novel ideas upon the short Jacket, for
in most instances skirts for walking
are tailored and built upon simple
lines. depending upon a few self-stitch-
ings or bias folds for their decoration.
What could be more novel than this
little>coat in striped voile, with its fac
ings Of gun metal MORE silk and en-
plre vest Of the same material, with
embroidery above and below2 Pen
dant trimmings Of black silk braid
also figure in the decorative scheme,
adorning either side OF the front. The
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
Catfish Women

There are few more contemplate
qualities i'm a woman than what is
known as ''cattishness." The catfish
girl is always telling you things "for
your good" at least. that is what she
calls her remarks. That she hurts you
in the telling does not seem to strike
her. and she has a perfect knack Of
making other girls appear at their
worst.
In talking to a man she will say.
Mary Is such a nice girl; but isn't it
a pity she does so-and-so?" and thus
she never let's a chance slip of getting
in a ,disagreeable little dig at other
girls.
Let men once grasp the fact that a
girl IS the sort who says unkind things
about her own sex, and they viii have
no use for her. It is owing TO women OF
that kind that men call women cat
tish." It is an exceptional man who
says hasty things about another man.
If men have anything to say. they came
right out with it and stand by their
colors.
"A wise woman win ever defend het
own sex. She viii contradict every ,bii
OF scandal she consistently can il II
touches a woman's good name. If she
lcan't contradict it she will keeT
/ IL from spreading. She will also try
I to win the good opinion and liking OF
! her own sex. No girl can afford to dis
pense with the good opinion Of hei
| sisters.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
PATENT TO LAND
OF WASHINGTON'S
Mrs. CaTdeza, Of CIaymOnt,
Holds the Precious
Document

Among those dry legal documents to
which persistent personal interest
supplies the new wine for old bottles
is one which has recently come into
the possession OF Mrs Cardeza, wife
OF DR.. John d. NJ. Cardeza, OF Clay
mont.
This is a patent OF 33i acres and 17
perches OF Pennsylvania land granted
to "His Excellency George Washing
ton" in the year 1852. just two years
after the great general had received
Cornwallis's surrender at Yorktown,
and is signed by the first President
Of the Executive Council William
Moore.
After washlngton's death It fell into
the possession OF the children OF his
eldest brother, Colonel Samuel Wash
ington, Of "Harewood." and since then
has never passed out OF the Washing
ton family.
Mrs. Cardeza, who IS a direct de-
scendant OF Colonel Samuel Washing
ton, was recently presented with this
VALUABLE paper by her brother who
lives at the old family estate in Nir-
ginis.
In spite OF its age, the patent is IN
an excellent state OF preservation. The
blackness Of the handwriting with it's
many ornamental diversions and its
archaic SIS is impeached by few Of the
yellow stains Of time. The various
seals are just as they were i25 years
ago. when they touched the hands of
the victorious and idolized general
and even the old tissue paper in which
the deed was wrapped craclSles defiant
ly in answer to the demands Of time,
Mrs. Cardeza, is a great great grand
niece Of Washington and great
grandniece of another Presidents wife
the beautiful and witty Dolly Madi-
son. whose marriage as Mrs. Todd
with the young statesman, James Mad
ison, was witnessed by their friends
Martha and George Washington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
AFTER MARSHALSHIP
Three -cornered Fight for Place Be-
comes Exciting.
Special to The evening journal

comes Exciting.
Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, March 5.-United States
Senator J. Frank Alice went out OF
office yesterday and Harry A. Richard
son succeeded him as United states
senator from Delaware. becoming Del
aware's junior senator and clevating
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT to the posi-
tion Of senior senator from the Dia-
mond State. Although he was not
sworn in, Senator Richardson had a
busy day. Two rival delegations came
here, headed by the respective candi-
dates, contesting for the United STATES
marshalship about to be given out by
appointment OF the president. Senator
Alice having appointed the present in
cumbent. Marshal William r. Finn.
it was thought that the choice OF
Films successor would fall to the lot
Iof Senator dupont, but he evidently
wants it put up to Mr. Richardson.
Marshal William r. Finn Of New
port. New Castle county and Former
state Detective James r. Ratledge. of
Wilmington Kew Castle counay were
rival candidates. Their vigorous fight
for the office. and the fact that neither
side appeared willing Ia concede any
thing made the prospects all the
brighter for Representative Robert
Keenan, the new dark horse i'm the
lronfict
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
OPENED new
HOSPITAL WING

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
new addition 10 the Homeopathic Hos
pital will be formally opened. There
viii be no special program with the
exception Of the inspection by the
general public. Every one is invited
to visit the institution from the hours
Of . 70 6 o'clock. The hospital has all
ready been formally turned over to the
trustees. Tomorrow afternoon the
members Of the Board OF Managers
will be at the new hospital and re-
ceive the public They Will gladly con-
duct every one through the addition
ana explain the various departments,
Tomorrow evening the hospital trus-
tees with their wives. the heads Of the
various departments and their wives
Will hold ana informal reception I'm the
new building. After an Inspection
there viii be a luncheon.
The new section cost about $4,000
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

sleeves are full. but the fulness is cut
in them obviating the use Of plaits OF
gauging at the shoulders.
Worn with the jacket is a chic little
hat I'm blue mohair braid trimmed with
black ribbon velvet and pink silk
roses.
The short waist line finds express
sion in many of the modish little coats
Of spring and the Empire vest Of silk.
embroidery or lace further adds to the
daintiness Of these designs. The In
clination to lengthen the shoulder lire
is also emphasized in the latest spring
an dsummer jackets. voiles. serges and
pongee silks. as well as linens being
made up in this way. Not only is tho
shoulder extended, but ii is so cut
and manipulated that 1t forms part of
the upper portion OF the sleeve. giving
graceful outline to a jacket II the
garment is slillfully cut and fitted.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
MIDDLETOWN
NEWS NOTES
Interesting Matters In HuSt-
ling Town TerSeIy
Told
speolal to The Evening journal.


MIDDLETOwS, March Sat the mis-
slonary collection taken in the NJ
Church last Sunday 500 was given by the
church and $3.50 by the Sunday school OF
the last named sum 800 was given by the
class Of pastor A. w. Lghthourne, and
$3.50 By the rest Of tie school The pastor
salary is paid up in full and the members
are much gratifed at the financial stand
ing of the church.
Tho town commissioners have issued a
financial statement of the town affairs
and are well satisfied with the result Of
their years work.
At the town election held to-day W
J. Wilson and n ]. williams were re-
elected commissioners. and W. T. Connel-
lee was elected TO succeed II. i. Davis,
who was not on the ticket for reelection,
Edward Reynolds was reelected treasurer
without opposition. A. G. Cox was elected
Alderman. defeating Thomas Cochran
Jonathan I.eatherberry was elected as.
SCISSOR, defeating Joseph suydam.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
THE GENTLE SEX
In the FIorfst's Window

Are ionquils. daffodns and pussy
willows.
Violets in fluffy fragrant clusters.
Sweet peas. white. pink, and pale
purple.
Hyacinths, single and double. poets
narcissus and thedelicate Chinese lilies
All Of which convinces us that
spring is coming, slowly but surely
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
Why Orange Blossoms

Dozens Of different stories are told
as to why orange blossoms have been
adopted as the universal bridal flower.
A Spanish gardeners daughter is said
to have started the fashion.
She was in despair of marrying a
poor lover, because she had no dowry
to bring him. Nevertheless, she was
coquettish enough one day to deck her
lovely hair with sprays OF orange bios
SONS.
Meeting her fathers employer, he
was so struck with her beauty that he
at once offered to supply the neces-
sary dowry.
out Of gratitude for the "luck" the
blossoms had brought her, the bride
wore a profusion OF them at her we'd
ding-and set the fashion.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

form Of a remonstrance against the
passage Of the Lewes Board of Edu-
cation bill, reducing the membership
of the board from twelve to five mem-
bers. Senator Rowland had already
been petitioned TO support and urge the
passage of the bill by a like number
of citizens. but on receipt of to-day's s
petition he decided to withdraw his
pressure for the bill and allow II TO
die in committee or come out with an
nnfaVorable report.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
Easy Salads
BEET SALAD.

BEET SALAD.
Cut boiled beets into dice; add salt
pepper. a little oil and vinegar, and let
stand an hour; then arrange them in
piles on plates or in glass bowl, and
add a tablespoonful of capers and as
many cut-up olives. and serve with
mayonnaise. This is especially good.
AN EMERGENCY SALAD.
Drain a can Of string beans, and
sprinkle with salt. pepper, oil and vim
egar Let them stand while you boil
hard two eggs, and cut them into quar-
tiers. Drain the salad. arrange in a
bowl with the eggs, and put French
dressing over all; serve very cold. This
rule is for the green beans; the yellow
ones are best with mayonnaise.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
Muslin Underwear-Bi Savings

With the price of cotton going higher
every day, we were fortunate in securing a
large quantity of this seasons latest STYLES
Muslin Underwear at a special reduction in
the price. Now we want our patrons to
benefit by this transaction, so we have made
the prices extremely low.
Corset Covers. of cambria, have full
front, some have two rows of insertion,
others with lace edge and ribbons ........25c
Corset Covers, of nainsook. full French,
some with lace insertion and edge. others
have deep lace yoke front and back, rib
Don
Other pretty styles of mercerized main
sock, with hand embroidered yoke.
Sl.3 to 50 90
Skirts of cambria, ruffle Of hemsttched
tucks ......-....SOc
Skirts of cambria, ruffle Of tuclxs. lace or
embroidery ................. .... ........Sl 90
Skirts Of cambria, deep ruffle of embroid-
cry and tucks, others have four rows of
lace Insertion and edge ........~.........S2 so
Other styles $500 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
4 Timely Hint

''Whah not only de wicked ceases
from troublin', an de weary am at rest,
but whah." here Parson Crinketop
lowered his voice to a hoarse whisper,
while ne leaned far over the pulpit to
look his awestruck flock the fuller in
the face, "dey has ter stop IN de mid
die OBJ de colleclxshun ter so an empty
de box!"