davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03


LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers of Fertilizers Of all kinds.
Bone Black, Glue. Grease. Chemicals. etc.
Buyers Of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
gnmen solicited. For particulars address
IISTFRS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS. 2s broadway. New York city. and
Lister avenue. Newark, N. ].
JOHN F. KEHoE. President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FPAT1NTzEL g. RICHARDS. Patent law.
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building.
corner BROAD and Mechanic sts.. rooms 6o1-6o2.
Phone 34S5-J.
DRAKE & CO. Globe Building. 500 Broad St.
room 300, solicitors of patents and experts in
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest In the State. Established in 1865. Free
advice as to pAtentability. Telephone 2946.
RUSSELL NJ. Tel. 43sS-R.
PATENT LAWYER N SOLICITOR.
7SS BROAD II. COZ. MARKET.
NEW JERSEY AUDIT Co. 500 Broad st.
Examinations and adiuutments a speciality
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
FOR SALE.

SHOES AND TIES-W1JLIAM ]. MeKTN.
NEY. Shoe Store. 376 Plane. near william st
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
My ARIZONA HOME.

In the shadow of the palm,- In the land whose air is balm, Meath a sky as blue as turquoise
 everyday. Is my Arizona home. And I've no desire to roam; If you come, I think you'll feel the
 self-same way, In his rocky. Tonto cup Uncle Sam is walling up All the mountain waters we can
 utilize;' When he lets them wander down. Through the valley and the town, Paradise will blossom where a deser.
 lies,
 All our "Gila monsters" too. Have been banished to the Zoo For the East to gaze in wonderment
 upon; The Apaches are subdued. While the cowboys are not rude, And it's safe to live in Phoenix, or
 Tucson, Arizona, as a state, Is predestined to be great She has many virtues. hardly any
 faults.
 She has unexhausted stores Of the worlds most precious ores,- Come and help unlock her mountain
 treasure vaults!
 ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
TEMPE
A WELL EARNED VACATION.
Thos. Curnow Going Home m July
 First Time in g Years.

For the first time in thirty-two years Thos. Curnow will visit his old home in Connecticut during the latter part of July. MT. Curnow has been away from his native state just that many years and he rightly feels now that It i, about time that he was taking little time off and making a visit to the old home just to see what changes have been made in that length of time Mir. Curnow has lived in the territory for the last twenty-seven years, al- though not all <of that time in Tempe-' Since coming to Arizona, he has man. aged to get outside of it just twice, when he made short trips to Califor- mia. He has worked hard most Of the time of his residence here and this summer promises to drop everything for a couple of months and get little enjoyment out of life.
 Mrs. Curnow will go to Los Angeles about the first of July and immediate ly after the big celebration here on the Fourth of July, MT. Curnow will follow. He feels that he really ought tn remain here until that big event is pulled off. for he has taken an active interest in it and wants to see the thing done right. As soon as it is all over he will leave Tempe and after spending g short time on the coast, will go east to. Connecticut. Just how long he will remain there. he hasn't decided. but on the first of July he expects to close the shop and has no intention of getting down to work again before the first of September.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
AN OFFICIAL AFFRONT.

The efforts of the authorities at Marienbad last August to save King Edward from the attentions of too curious visitors have led to an inter esting lawsuit. which was carried up to the highest tribunal in Austria. A Vienna police commissioner who was directing the local police saw a strang- CT one morning standing staring at the king. who was seated on bench nn- der the Colonnade. The commissioner in his politest manner. asked the stranger to move on. As he remained standing near his majesty. a police man was sent to ask his name and ma tionality. whereupon the man became exceedingly angry and told the officer to go to hell and the commissioner very politely. that if he bothered him again he would hit him with his stick or box his ears. Thereupon proceedings were instituted against the visitor for hav- ing affronted the honor of an official person, and he was fined $40. The ac- cused man made no protest. but the general Drocurator. who reviscs sucsi proceedings. questioned the judgment of the lower court, on the ground that '"N iiiOHeSu oiiiSiai was HUI pEeStlt when the insult was offered. The high court agreed with this view and the case was ordered dismissed. the court saying that the charge of af- fronting the honor of an official person presupposed that it was done directly from man to man, and the absent com missioner. to whom the insulting ex- pressions were only repeated at sec ond hand. ought to have preferred the charge of injury done to his private honor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
5673 over Blouse or Jumper.
 g to 32 bust.

The over blouse with the kimono sleeves is an unquestioned favorite, as is everything bearing the Japanese stamp. This one is distinctly novel at the same time that it is eminently simple and can be trimmed in almost limitlesS ways. In the illustration it is made of champagne colored mar Quisette and is trimmed with velvet ribbon but in place of the lattice work of the velvet any banding or applique can be employed so that there is linn itiess opportunity for exercise of indi- -didual ts-Ste- The waist is one of those very generally useful ones that is adapted alike to silk. wool and cotton and which can be made suited to af- ternoon or morning wear as it is fin ished in one way or another and worn over one guimpe or another. Made from some pretty batiste or similar material with bands of embroidery. it would be an exceedingly simple gar ment. suited to morning wear. while as illustrated it is really quite eiabo- rate in effect.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
A SINGLE VICTIM.

Justice Nielsen had a single victim before him yesterday; lone wanderer who had fallen asleep on the sidewalk. said wanderer was assessed ten dol lars and not having the cash. took the alternative in days. and was taken to Phoenix yesterday. A ten-day fine in this kind of weather seems little stiff, but be it known the judge has been suffering from a very painful affliction for some days past. which affliction has been a source of<Ipuch discomfort to him and has probably added none to his good temper
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

The waist is made with fronts and backs that are tucked al th- should CTS and gathered at the waist line The sleeves consist Of straight bands of the trimming that are joined to the arms eyes. There can bs casing ap- piled over the waist line and tapes in serted to regulate the size of the waist can be arranged Over-a belt and closed invisibly at the back
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3-s years q. . yards 27 or l 1-4 yards ~ inches wide with l3 wards of velvet ribbon te trim as illustrated or yards of banding 1T such k used
 The pattern 5e73 is cut in sizrs for-a g, 34. 3e. SS 40 and i2 inch bust meas ure and will be mailed tO ans address by the Fashion Department og tssi< paper on receipt Of le cents. sss ta haste send ar additional awe s-at stamp for letter postage whics S-s>>ss-s more prompt delivery.
 Cut this out and send E.th s<<s ceefs to The Republican. Phoeaix. Asi-. Sll- ing out the blank b<Ssg.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
NEW TEACHER APPOINTED.

At the recent meeting of the Tempe public school board Miss Lottie Mullen was appointed to a position in the schools to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Fisher. Miss Null len is a graduate of the Normal, has taught several years. one in the city schools of Phoenix. and will undoubt- edly make a very competent and ef- ficient teacher.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
TOO WARM FOR HIM.

J. c. Cohen, who a week or two ago accepted a position at Granite Reef. and a little later moved part of his barber shop there, has returned to Tempe. Granite Reef was not to his liking; it lacked certain phases of civ ilization and was hotter than-it is even in Tempe. He has returned with the intention of remaining here for some time tO come.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
DOWN FROM THE HILLS.

Pink Cole came down from Tonto yesterday. making the trip in wagon and by way of Roosevelt. He reports the government road in the finest pos sible condition; ranges in his section in good shape and a generally prosper ous condition prevailing. all over the Tonto.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The feeder and recleaner for the Kyrene thresher arrived this week. somewhat delayed, and it is expected that threshing will begin in that sec tion tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

My shop will close July 1st. for two months. All knowing themselves in- debted to me or to Pratt Gilbert &. Co. through my agency. will kindly settle accounts before the first T. w. Cur now.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
See Hyder Bros ad today.

Parties desiring to avail themselves of the very exceptional opportunity of bidding on the Geo. U. Collins land. to be sold by the executor. should file their bonds before July 1st. F.. J. Ben nitt. Executor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

Those wanting seed barley may get same this week direct from thresher at Kyrene ranch. s1.i0 per hundred. J. F.. Price
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

LOST-Card case pocket book with bills and card of owner inside. Finder please leave with F. w. Griffen. Re ward.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
q TALLY HO PARTY.

A number of young people of Tempe enjoyed tally ho party to Mesa Fri day evening to attend a Christian En- deavor social held there
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

It would be nice to be rich. so as never to be criticised by the minister. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

Prof Fountain Music stores Nos. and 2. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

R. A. Windes has sold lots 8 and 10. block 1, Goldman addition, belonging to w. K. James. to Mrs. Chas. H. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

For sale. a couple of ton of Prunis Samoni Dlums at Kloss ranch. Orders may be left at residence in town.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

LOST: Birdie on Main street. Leave at National Bank. Reward.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
A Tale of a "Tlger''

In early Victorian days one OF the
most eccentric figures in London society
was Major Buckley. an old indian off,
GER who was nicknamed The Bengal
Tiger" Major Buckiey's eccentricity
was, however, OF an unusually good
natured kind, as Il consisted In giving
as much pleasure as possible 10 the sea
sons debutantes-
The MAJORS carriage was a most lux
urious and roomy vehicle, which held
six or seven people quite comfortably.
and he was never happier than when
IL was occupied by his young friends,
whom he delighted in taking to all the
sights and amusemerts of the season.
The eccentric old gentleman used 10
drive round 20 his guests houses, and Rs
each young lady got into the landau she
received a charming bouquet. until at
last the carriage seemed a mass OF
flowers and pretty faces. says Woman s
Life.
IN the hot summer DAYS. before fash
ionable London left for the continent
or the mOors, the major took his friends
TO the most delightful picnics and wa
ter parties: and his box at the opera
was Ike his carriage. a veritable flower
garden.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Prima Donna Spins to
New Rochelle Home
After Day in New
York.

Miss Louise Cunning. prima donna
OF Tom Jones'" is not New York en-
thusiast. as are so many theatrical per
sons, but her tastes incline decidedly 10
suburban life. She has a fine home IN
New Rochelle, where there are other
actors. too. among them Francis VIII
son. Sac does not maintain a New York
home, but declares that she is 80 fond
OF the country that she want 10 get
into it every twenty-fOur hours, even
II II IS only TO sleep. But. perhaps, her
journeys arc not such a great hardship
for she mas a fine automobile. glass in
closed, and well lighted and warmed.
This daily automobile ride from New
Rochelle to the theatcr and return is
the only service to which Hiss Cunning
puts her car. For the rest. she pre-
fers horseback riding. She is one Of
the growing number Of women who
ride astride, especially in the country.
Every afternoon when she does not have
to attend a matinee, Miss Gum gets
iatU khaki knickerbOCksrs Gn,x takes
a brisk canter over country roads.
Miss Cunning receives her friends on
EuOdays. She says II is the only day
she receives visitors, as other after
Moons she feels that she must give her
self the benefit Of out-of-dOoT exercise,
and that II by chance she should be
at home, she would probably be
"rCughing it, at her country place, Tor
II she is not riding she Is apt 10 be
gardening.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
An English WomaH's
Impressions

An English woman who arrived but a
few days ago is collecting first impress
sions at a rapid rate. She seems pIin-
cipally impressed at the Eay we bump
into each other on the street and our
extraordinary equality" as she calls It.
The first she speaks of In this way;
''But you are amazing, You know, you
really are. When we bump into each
other We turn and look at each other
and say Tn sorry or I beg your par
don.' because. you see, we are sorry
But here. NY word. yGu don't care at
all You hit with an awful thumD, and
neither Of you stops OF looks or says a
word; you both i7lst calculate 'Ope! sort
Of IA 'HelpI 5IlBt. just Jared out Of
you Then you both laugh and hurry
right on. IT is amazing, I must say
the women. every one OF you, you know
you all say 'Ope.'
And as for yoar equality. Il is 'eX-
traordLnary'-yO would do anything
rather than show thar you are the
slightest bit better than any one else,
nov wouldn't you? I've already visited
a gentleman who allows people 10 stroll
ali over his country place because he
doesn't Ike TO tell them 20 get of his
grounds: yes. I assure yOu. he hesltates
to remind them that ne mas "a place and
they haven't; its a sort of democratic
deifcacy. New York Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Touches for EVening Frocks

A note OF black is considered very
smart. It is seen in all the imported
models for early fan.
A white moire shown was brocaded
with pink rosehuds, piped with black
velvet, and pale blue grenadine. which
was made over a slip Of Chintz-hgured
brocaae, with pale blue ground, had rib
bon trimmings and a sash Of black vel
vet.
There is also a revival OF the black
velvet neckbands that were so popular
and so becoming when in vogue about
twenty-five years ago It is sometimes
tied In the back with smart little bow
and sometimes crossed in front and pin.
ned with quaint, old-fashiOned brooch.
There is a decided fancy, too, foI
the relieving OF all white frocAs by
touches Of black tafeta-
While this detracts from the sim
pIieity Of the white frocks IL con-
stitutes an air eminently Partisan,
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
IN GODS ACRE.

The beggar and the king
Sleep softly side by side,
Death unto each doth bring
A grave Lhus deep, thus wide.
The peasant and the peer
Are Of a kindred clay,
Resting in silence here,
After life's little day.
robert Loveman, in Uncle Rem1s
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Cut Your Gas Bill in Half

Beauty bringers, are Satin skin cream and
Satin skin complexion powder. Only 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Learning 10 Fish With KITE

A middle-aged man created a sensation
the other day at a kitB-hying contest
by appearing with a rod and reel. His
kite, attached to a fishing line shot
heaVenWard in beautiful style-sOme-
thing really Eddyesque. When 10 got
up about go feet the man passed the
tackle over TO his little son, saying
There you are, Chester; you've got a
twenty pound fish in the sky, play him
for ali he's worth It was a pleasure
10 watch the boy. He would reel her
out" and ''Feel her in Every other
yOungster on the field was filed with
envy. A kite viii bite and tug and dart
and dive just like a fish: and here Is a
boy learning the art Of angling on dry
land far from boats and dangerous
storms. Splendid sport Cheap and
manly And IL makes good fishermen.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05

by using Gregory's Governor Burner.
See display in our 18th st. window.
SIC 18th 81, c. A Muddiman & Co., 1904 q.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
LOCAL MENTlGN.
Ice Cream. for Sunday Dinner.

Call Rosenfeid. 81 II ne. Phone L. 1903,
and he viii serve you best.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
TdDlOCd Float

Two-thirds cup Of tapIoca soaked over
night three egg yOlks. one cup sugar.
ono quart Of sweet milk. Boil in double
boiler until thick enough 70 suit taste
TVhin whites very sin. pour in float
while boiling one tablespoonful vanilla
Stir all lightly together.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Coall Coail Cosii

Best coal and wood. Low prices. r. J. 4
n C. Grace, 4th & Z ne. Phone Lincoln 233.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Cream Beef on Toast.

Take a pound OF dried chip beef. cut
in very small pieces. pour over this boil.
ing water let stand ten minutes drain
water of and put In a good pint Of rich
milk or cream Let this slowly come
20 a boil, thicken with a tablespoonful
of -four. a teaspconful OF butter. a little
W hite pepper and a pinch OF celery seed.
Serve on thin slices OF toast.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
All Seams Allowed.

This dainty little dress Is made in
modified kmOnO style with two broad
tucks on either shoulder. The dress is
OF pale-blue albatross. and the neck and
arm bands are trimmed with white SOU
tache braid in scroll design. The guimpe
worn with il is Of white Organdie with
a pale-blue silk stripe, and has long
sleeves gathered into a band at the
wrist. The pattern is in four sizes-3 TO
9 years. For child Of i've years the
dress requires 21z yards Of material q
inches wide, rs yard Sc inches wide, or
Iss yard 42 inches wide: 2Ik yards OF
soutache braid 10 trim. The guimpe
will need 2is yards IS inches wide. or
rs ward So inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
CCeanled Salmon

Flake piece OF cold salmon or the
contents OF a can OF salmon into bits
with a silver fork. rejecting all bits Of
skin ard bone. Cook together in a blazer
a tablespoonful OF butter and one OF
flour, and when they are blended pour
upon them q cupful of milk or cream.
Stir to a smooth white sauce. Add the
salmon ard cook, stirring until IL
bubbles
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
CONSUMING
Consumption

even in its most insidi-
Gus form is not always
incurable. The first
intelligent step in the
treatment Of the dis
ease is 10 stop the
violent paToxysms of
coughing which tear
the lungs and enfeeble
the system. Piso's
Cure has permanently
cured many consumP-
tive coughs, as shown
by court testimony
because its antiSeptic,
healing and soothing
qualities act directly
on the lungs and bTon-
chial passages, stop
ping the coughing and
gently healing the lac
Grated tissues. Even
the most advanced
consumptiVe coughs
have responded quick
ly TO Pisos Cure,
which being absolutely
free from opiates OF
habit-forming drugs is
the ideal remedy for
every form of coughs,
colds, bronchitis in
young and old. For
nearly half a century
Piso's Cure has been
demonstrating that the
most advanced form
of chest affections
Can be Cured
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-29
COMMERCIAL
Note Issue Clears the Sky.

Note Issue Clears the Sky.
s In all the money centers of the coun-
try as we'll rs In Wall street the news
of the governments bond, and note is
sues caused feeling of relief, and the
financial skies were clearing. Every
where bankers were eager to get the
new securities, and there was no need,
of an underwriting syndicate. Many
sent kilograms of congrattllation to the
president and Secretary Cortelyou.
Subscriptions to both issues have III.
ready begun to pour in. Nevertheless
Chicago's clearing house carried out
it's project OF issuing certificates IN de-
nomination of 81, 50. Sand $40. and
over SS:3,,O00,O0O in these were eagerly
grabbed for current business needs.
At New York quantities of currency
brought . and per cent on tho curb.
but at the same time arrangements
were In progress for Il resumption of a
rash basis all over the country. The
Indictment of three officials of the Bor-
ough Bank of Brooklyn for false re-
ports of the banks condition was tax
en- as another sign of the financial
house cleaning In progress.
Thread company's Profits.
The report of the ]. & p. Goats com
pany of Pawtucket, r. l., thread man.
ufacturers, shows the most successful
year, with profits OF s15, 28O, Go5, or
about 80 per cent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-29
Il Wounan's Back

- "
Has many aches and pains caused "
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms Of female weakness are frequent
headache. dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw.
ing sensation In stomach. dragging or
bearing down IN lower abdomInai OF Delyic8
region. disacreeable drains from pelvic
organs. faint SPELLS with general weakness,
II any considerable number Of the above
svmptoms are present there 80 NO remedy
that wfN give quicker relief Or moro per.
maAent coxe than DR.. Pierce's Favorito
PreAnNSbR>Ith has record OF over forty
years Of cuSeA IL IS the most potent
inyiporatin9 tonic and sfyengtbeplng neI.
Vine known to medical science. 1t e made
Of Che Riyceric extracts 81 native medici.
nal roots found in our forests and com
tains not 9 drop Of alcohol or harmful, or
habitrforming drugs. Its ingredients are
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-29

" Is Ia q. Z
the administration of President Roose-
welt for bringing the corporations to
time, he severely arraigned the In
creased cost of maintaining the army
and navy, concerning which he said,
Every cent spent In this direction is
lost to the productive capital of the
world, just as though 1t had been
dropped into the ocean,"
Brewers Attack on Roosevelt.
Before large and distinguished
audience assembled in Carnegie hail,
New York, to inaugurate the Civic.
forum as national lyceum Justice
Brewer Of the United States supreme
court INDUCED In several pointed crit
icisins of President Roosevelt and COM
Parsons between him and Governor
Hughes. Hughes himself was one of
the speakers of the occasion, but had
finished and gone home when Brewer
went into the personalities. The JUS
tice was speaking Of the office of chief
executive and had deplored the fact
that its term had not been left seven
years and no reelection, as ut first
drawn In The convention of 1857. II
that provision were there, he went on
to say, 1--WE should not now have the
spectacle of our strenuous president
playing game of hide and seek with
the American people" The audience
fairly gasped with establishment when
he intimated that seven years of Hoes
yelt was enough, but considerable APP
pIause greeted the statement. Again
he employed ridicule by saying that a
wise ruler would not quarrel With his
people about simplified spelling. Then
followed this inYidious comparison.
Some sneeringly said of Theodore
Roosevelt when governor of New York
that he had discovered the Ten Com
mandments. If 1t We're true that they
had.-become SO buried beneath the &C.
emulation of political dust as no long
err to be visible, then blessings on the
man who discovered and uneartliel
them. Perhaps we shall all yet say
Of another of this state TINT he has
done letter and has discovered TIL
Golden Rule" The address of Govern
or Hughes hid ampliiiea the idea tina
the public officer mast work for I'll
people and not TO satisfy his own ali
billions.
Ohio Cit;..-s r: Fersksr.
III Is q H