davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Park during the autumn, mas FStdiHsu
to her home, on Connecticut avenue.
DR.. and Mrs Egbert A. Clark announce
the engagement of their sister. Miss Eliza.
beth Mast2rson Leech, and Mr.. Miilard
Farrar West of Kentucky. Mss Leech is
the daughter of the late Edward o. Leech'
of Washington and New York. The mar
riage, which will be quiet one, Will tax
place at the home of Senator ard Mrs
Thomas H. Carer, but the date has not
yet been announced.
The Lotus Club gave its initial dane of
the season last Saturday evening at Post
Office Hall, in Mount Pleasant. A de-
during the intarmission of which refresh
nents were served. Among those present
were Misses Wells, Robson Henderson,
Radford, Stevens. Leary, Lauck, Middle
ton and Calhoun. and Messrs. Hines,
Leary, Frazier, Quinier, Hougnton, Bar
rington, Johns. Midi ton and Small. Th5
club was chaparoned by Mrs. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke, who have
passed the summer at their country home,
near Washington Grove. Md. have re-
turned to the city, and are located for the
wintr at the Cheltenham, 1906 U street
northwest.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bronson have
leased the Andrews house on NJ street,
and are residing there.
A merry party. composed of members of
the Y. P. S. c. E. the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, was entertained at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. ingalls,, on 9th
street northwest, last Thursday evening.
The birthday of the mkado was very
happily eel brated last night at the jap
anese EN- ,assy, when the Am basSador and
the Vscountess Aoki had with them at
dinner all the members of the embassy
staff
Mrs. Joseph S. Evans, wife of Midship-
man Evans, arrived today, and is the
guest of Miss Edna Sheehy of P street
Mrs. Evans will assist Miss Sheehy at a
musicale this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Barton French, for
meriy of this city, will be in New York
this winter Mrs. French. who has bee n
abroad for over a year, has had villa
near the Italian lakes and an apartment
in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Wright Witherell.
who have been the gu SITS of Mr.. and Mrs.
two weeks. left Thursday for their home
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

The class of '0S and '09 entertained the
clergy of the parish church. sst rs and
senior class of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy at Halloween party
Wednesday last. The music halls were
beautifully decorated with flowers, au-
tumn leaves and jack-o' lanterns, en-
twined with the colors of the classes a
short musical program was well rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Miss LeutZe, who was a debutante last
season. will give tea Wedn sday IN
honor of Miss Carol Newberry. daughter
of the assistant secretary Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

and much enjoyed. Dame Fortune pre-
sented each guest with a souvenir pump
kin containing a glimpse of the recipients
future. The reading of these fortunes
caused much merriment. Refreshments
were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mrs John Mccarthy of Prospect place,
Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been visiting
Mrs. William Madden of East Washing
ton, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Miss Helen Lee. who has been at Stock
bridge tn past summer and at TUXEDO
Park during the autumn. has returned
to her home, on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Miss -Leonora Owsley will be married
to Rev. Charles Breck Ackley of New
York at All Saints Church, Atlanta, No
vember IL. Miss Marguerite Saonts, a
former classmate, will be among the ten
bridesmaids. Miss Owsley, who is
visited the Misses shontt here last spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

The marriage Of Miss Mamie Agnes
Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Gordon of this city. and Mr.. Fred
erick William Muller took place Thursday
at Woodside, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Muller s
wedding trip included a visit to the
Jamestown exposition, and upon their
return to Washington they will live at
119 K street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cassassa announce
the engag cement of their daughter Augusta
Columbia and MT. Joseph Givinion No
vember %. at high noon at the home Of
the bride-elects parents, 106 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bronson have
leased the Andrews house on NJ street,
and are residing there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mrs Morris Ganss and son have re-
turned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio.
after visit in town with Mrs. N. Pey-
ser of street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mrs Magnus Thompson, president of
Stonewall Jackson Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy; Mrs. Somervile
Harris. president of Robert E. Lee Chap
ney Johnson Chapter; Mrs. Wayne presi-
dent of the Beauregard Chapter; Mrs.
Archibald Young, first vice president of
the District Daughters; Miss Mamie R.
Heth, the president of Southern Relief
Society. will be the chaperones at the
dance to be given the coming Friday
night under the auspices of the first
named chapter.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of Mrs. ,Eocock. Mrs. John Richie.
Mrs. Charles Fred, Mrs. Ludlow, Miss
Marshall, Miss Taylor, Miss Wilkins, Miss
Anderson, Miss Lyons, Miss Frey. Miss
Keathley,, Miss Lipscomb. Miss Hickey
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Miss Marian Wolf Is the guest Of the
Misses Adler Of Fairmont street north
west.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

ed without delay. MT. Striegel thinks that there is a better future for the business man in Phoenix, a growing western town with unlimited possibil- ities. Here especially are the condi- tions better for the drug business. where the druggist does not have to contend with the opposition of the de- partment stores. as they do in the east, where such competition has taken away a large per cent of the profit of the business.
 Phoenix also furnishes much better prescription business than an eastern city, where doctors have easy access to big wholesale and manufacturing chemists and keep a good stock of tinctures in their offices all the time Mir. Striegel is very favorably impress ed with the valley and the people he has met here and therefore is better satisfied to locate in business for him self than he would be to go back to the Hawkeye state.
 Mir. Cornwall has owned the store for two :-ears. and has made the ven- ture a success. but wishes to retire for a time and go to Los Angeles, where his famil,- resides.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
THE GAME LAW.

Tt is evident that many hunters are not acquainted with the law on game birds. or else they wilfully violate it, ,'' said sportsman this morning. And am fire to say that l think the law is at fault. The open sefson for plover. for instance. begins on August 16th. while the open season for wood cock. snipe and other game birds gen. erally does not begin till a month later -Septemher 18th. Plover frequently fly with snioe and. while the hunter has a right to shoot the blower after August 18th. he is liable to get into trouble If he accidentally kills a snipe before September 18th. There is no doubt that some hunters think that be- cause the Law is now off from the blower that the same law covers the other game birds. and that they are free to shoot them. but there is no doubt that there are others who set the law at defiance and take a chance on getting arrested.-Utica Observer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
- TREASURES FROM NUBIA.

The curator of the Egyptian depart ment O. the museum of the University of Pennsylvania, D. Randall MacIver has brought back with him from Nubia rare lot of treasures. Nubia has been little disturbed by modern exca- vators. and Prof. MacIver forked be- tween the first and second cataracts near the towns of Amadah and Anibeh At Amadeh he discovered a fine tenn pie in ruins, and he also discovered a fort built in the time of Thothmes III. At Anibeh he found nine brick pyra- mids of the twentieth dynasty. They are the only brick pyramids known of that period. The existence of these was already known, but no scientific research concerning them had been made. The most valuable treasure which the professor brings back to this country is an engraved steel, covered with inscriptions which have yet to be deciphered. The result of the expedi- tion has been to throw much light up- on the early Coptic church.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
WILL KEEP SLIP IN
 MARCH Of PROGRtS SS
Phoenix Merchant Who Plans a Big Sale Preliminary to Business Ex pansion.

A L. Gottlieb of Chicago ar rived here yesterday morning pur- su2nt to an arrangement with N. Friedman. a Washington street jewell CT. who is about to begin doing things. Monday. September the 16th. is the date that has been set for the big trade festival in the Friedman store. NIT. Friedman proposes to change his location shortly for larger and better quarters and lay in a larger and bet ter stock of goods to meet the de- mands of greater Phoenix.
 To accomplish this he desires to close out as large a. part of his pres ent stock as possible and begin all over again as nearly as possible Not that he has not already done well but because he wants to do better To ac- complish this he proposes to inaugu- rate next Monday a big removal sale that will materially reduce if it does not entirely dispose of his present stock which for that matter is varied and attractive. To do this he has se- cured the services of a man who is particularly fitted and experienced in that kind of work and the preparations are now going on for the big sale.
 MT. Friedman. like all the other Phoenix merchants. is convinced of the rapid expansion of business that vii! be witnessed here in the near future and he proposes to get his share of it. making himself deserving by keeping abreast of the times.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
f0RGIVING NATURE
 OF AN OLD MAN
He Preferred to Let Punishment for One crime Cover Another Against Him.


 It turned out yesterday that the roll of bed clothing which Arthur Sandem stole from the Star lodging house and for the theft of which he is serving term of forty days in the county gail. was not his first crime in this vicinity. An old man who is also roomiug at that lodging house a few days ago missed q valuable watch and after the conviction of Sandem he dis covered his watch in d pawnhop. It had been put up for St. A description of the man who pawned it answered , a description of Sandem and the old man visited the jail and satisfied him self that his former fellow lodger was the thief.
 He was urged to swear to a com pidint against him and he thought he had to do 1t. He went to the office of Justice JChnsione and begged off. The justice told him that he could not be |, compelled to begin action, whereat the old man was greatly relieved. lie said that forty days for the stealing of the bod clothing was also sufficient to cover the theft of the watch.
 The method of Sandem in stealing an HIS HRN AaAtAA NeAAlAB OGAAll Oi lNdAiAti pillows and sheets was made clear yesterday. He had been employed by contractor to work on d railroad grade near Globe. One of the condi- tions under which be was furnished free transportation To the place of his employment was that he should have a roll of bedding. That is a condition generally imposed in cases of this kind to insure that the empIoye will go to the destination to which his bag gage is checked.
 The condition Is evaded frequently though in d systematic manner. There are firms on the coast which make inn itation rolls of bedding consisting of a rough blanket stuffed with excelsior bound with a rope to look like roll of blankets and which are sold for a dollar to the prospective employe of the big contractor.
 Sandem could not buy one of these false rolls here and having no money to purchase a real roll he stole what. ever he could get his hands on in the way of bedding to make a showing.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
EUCALYPTUS ORCHARD
 SPARED BY SANTA #
A Provision Taken Against Failure of the Supply of Timber for Ties.

Washington, Sept 11.-(Special cor respondence of the Republican, )-The Atchison. Topeka C. santa Fe railroad has gone into tree growing in order to provide for it's future supply of cross ties. The Santa Fe has adopted the eucalyptus as the most suitable spe- ciesD fDr tie purposes, because of its rapid growth. great density and dura- bility, and is now planting TOO acres in Q ranch os 5000 acres in southern California to eucalyptus seedlings, with the intention of repeating in this amount of acreage each succeeding year for total of twelve years or more, when it will have planted sev- eral thousand acres. The seedlings which are sprouted in boxes to the number of 100 to the box and stored in Hath houses" until the.- are three of four inches high. at which time they are three pr four months old are set out in rows eight feet apart. at distance in the rows from each oth- CT of five feet. Their cultivation after that for three of four years is thor ough, but simple enough, and includes their watering two or three times a year. Thereafter the plants are eX-I pected to take care of themselves, al- though. in the course of time. they re- quire thinning out, which is accom- plished by cutting out every other one. so that they stand ten feet apart in the rows. The young seedlings thus removed make excellent fence posts. and hence no oss befalls through their taking away. The remaining young trees. numbering about $50 to the acre, will, at the end of fifteen years of growth. each yield six ties, it is call culated. or some 33OO ties per acre. These ties will be cut from 1000 acres of the big orchard each year. after fif- teen years from the first planting, with the result of obtaining more than D. 250000 ties per annum; and, seeing that the rate of removal will be eX- actly equal to the rate of planting, the same total acreage win, theoretically at least maintain the same annual supply of ties to the end of time. The cost per cultivated ties is far and away below that of ties of the best quality, such as white oak, now bought on the market
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
.THEiWAIER PROFITS
 FOR THE LAST MONTH
Only an Apparent Decrease as Com pared With the Month of July.

The books of the water department show that the net profits from the operation of the water works for the month of August were s21O9.SO to which should be added the sum of $500 for the payment of the interest on the S60OCO bonds of the Phoenix Water company assumed by the city in the purchase. This interest is for the months of July and August.
 The total receipts of the department for the month were s4147.3O, made up as follows: Water rentals. S4122. a: fines, $l6; for building water. SS.55. The pro rating expenses for the month were S2037.50. These figures bear out the claim made by the Phoenix Water company before the consummation of profits were about S2S,0O0 a year.
 The receipts for the month of August fell slightly below those of July. though the falling off was only appar- ent since there had been a purchase of oil out of the August receipts which will obviate the necessity of buying any for the next month. That is it was an item of the expense of operat- ing which did not appear in the July account
 There might have been expected. though a natural falling off in the August receipts since that is the is the greatest. From now on until the last refugee has returned the re- ceipts may be expected to increase.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
CORNWALL DRUG STORE
 CHANGES OWNERSHIP
J. p. Striesel, Recent Arrival, Finds
 the Outlook Favorable and Invests.

John p. Striegel of Waterloo Iowa, who has ben connected with the Bear drug store, has purchased the phar- macy of A. l.. Cornwall one door east of the Ford hotel. and MT. Cornwall will leave in few days for Los Ange- les where his family has been for some months past.
 The new proprietor came here few months ago and liked the outlook so well that he decided to get into busi- ness for himself and as MT. Cornwall and he seemed to be able to agree on the purchase price, the deal was clos
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS

One of the admitted successes of the present theatrical season is the new rural comedy drama, 'Zeke, the Coun- try Boy which will be seen at the Doris opera house Thursday. Sept. 18th While the comedy element pre- dominates in the play and laughter compelling situations are the rule. there is a touch of sentiment, vein of heart interest and story which takes the audience from the peaceful life of the farm to the hustle and noise of a great city; where the coun- try boy proves that he is more than a match for his enemies In protecting the innocent and bringing the guilty to justice. An elaborate scenic pro- duction is promised that is complete in every detail.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
THE HARRIMANS.

As for the Harrimans-who are they in the social scale? Eddie is as com mon as oigtracks- I doubt if he would care to go back more than genera ton. Why. only a few years ago. com paratively speaking. two young fellows lived in one of the cheap boarding houses in what is known as Lower Jersey iCty- They paid S6 week each for place to sleep and something te eat Finding that rather expensive they took lodgings and fed themselves all credit to them, too, They opened an account with a banker, and at the end of every week paid 50 cents in set tlement os their bread account One of these boys was Eddie Hartman The other was Charlie Dewar SimOnS Just chums-"Tio" in New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
PIONEER TIMES.

There was knock at the front door and the wagon from the public library delivered the daily quota of books.
 You kids don't Nnow what hard ships are" declared the elderly uncle. When I was a boy, back in 1907. used to get up at o'clock in the morning and walk six blocks to get a book from a Carnegie library"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
OUGHT TO KNOW HOW.

The animal trainer having been talk en suddenly i'll his wife reported for duty i2 his stead.
 Have you ever had any experience in this lne?" asked the owner of the circus and menagerie, with some doubt.
 Not just exactly in this line" she said. but my husband manages the beasts all right. doesn't he?"
 Well. you ought to see how easy ] can manage him."
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
WHERE WOULD WE BE NOW?

An Englishwoman's declaration that the falling off of the birth rate in Eng land is due to the precedence of millin- cry over matrimony in the hearts of her fellow women gives rise to fearful speculations. What if Mother Eve had gone in for fashioning instead of a family Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
HUSBANDS RULE.

In England you can marry your de- ceased wife's sister, but you must not marry your deceased husbands broth CT Parliament consists cOnside rably of husbands.-BroOklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Say what you please about hospital ity. there are an awful lot of people, who. when asked if they have com pany, say: No, thank goodness"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

tendent Snyder Of the Indian school. will be present and make addresses. Tl-is will be a special treat to the peo- Die of that community.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Remedies which physicians sanction for family e gentle yet prompt in effect and called ethical be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
@eItcrn W,crpIanb Giienbabr.

9estnneub am Q. Stunt. berIdBt 3~luen'gtattcn
xdgiid:
4.10 moreens = Shneupoft, Saeerstotpn, ~M.
& ". s9dbu," 0apneSboro, Gbambersburc
nno, aisGenornmen Sorntae. 6dneod uus
Cumberland.
IA So Dan. - Accommodation nn& Union
griose.
ktpu, Saneod, Gbippeisbnre un6, niSeencap
iaeii Gpnntas, Sreberid nno Gurntttsburo.
3dglid., aussenuumew eswntaa:
7.13 Morgens - Oorf, y. dno e.'Eto. unb
7.6o Rprsens accommodation mad Siet.
fteIb, fpiple Gmmitsburg.
itef, 9rieepins a8reSsrtdas fturn,ont, 9Ins
boto gbameersbarg Sase sstHipr Saneod.
1920 Nf6 m. : gIue WountainsGrpreb, Wcft.
minfier, @rueebine (Sreberid). 1turmoki.
gIue 8ibee, 9ucna 8iIta, Blue Montain un1
SaeerStpipH, 9d~rlorsypdggor.
1876 9ta6m. Sauptlsnie oftlih bon Gutorb.
SSroos fsiOts gOri. sanOper, settpsburs uns
b.33 Iadnr. - Accommodation mad 8anober.
6.t5 When.8 - Mceontno oation nod linton
Wmr camRae8:
1f.15 MbeubS - Accommodation mad Union.
sanr eonutuss:
$50 Murgers - Accommodation nod linton
@rtbee nito Sdnober.
: Sdif nidi am granddaughter s .gabnbof an.
gie.graf. VI Gsa,.Ssiadtsi. osss.'SaA..lssas
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15

ntin9ton pCrmittcIs zines 6otTboutcS
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ticsGitp ber5ultellcn puroc c9 be
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You SIT nrbnten Arocnft. Gie Gon-
puqnie hot Dos &'cgcrcdt Don vii
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lid Der Groprntt Oea GeIoluure ltHa
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FARMERS NGric Oerfuuft.
Sr. :. ". Gittrid) pon @6iIoocI-
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Gitp StootmiitIe in Sreoerid, No,
eritono Die 6urntcra.g0ric in Grcoe.
rid.Golntp. Gr foldte 500 Nlftcl1 3ll
$40. ocrcn Yorimertb $50 pro 2ln,
tbcil lit. &r. Gictrid) iibcrujnlmt oda
@cihGit om I. Sftober nit Srrt. Su.
mes $. @ombria OILS @eid)0ftaiiibrcr.
4ic 6orntcra-N0ri luuroc I'M Sabre
1902 aeAriin0ct nit cincm 'Gopitol
bon $4,000 mrldc9 ipdtcr ouf So.
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3mcitc 9ccrtncruDtr.
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rem onOercn icincr &oiicngcnolicn ml-
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lheint GcriCniGe gcueien 81 icin
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