davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

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 Advertisements running for less than
 FOR SALE. AUCTION SATURDAY at 1:S0 D. m., at Hammond's auction house, 23 $. First Avenue Will sell all kinds of household furnishings, poultry, driv- ing and work horses, guns, and wheels. List with me all you have to sell. Telephone Red All. w. D. Hammond, auctioneer.
 COMBINATION AUCTION SALE - List must be made soon. Parties having stock to sell at the next big Combination Sale, may list them now with Hammond or Mcdonald at the Hammond Auction House, 23 South 1st Ave. Tel Red All. AUCTION SATURDAY-At the Ham mond Auction House. We have consignment of new goods which consists of perfumes. colognes, toil- cts of every sort, face powder and puffs. candy jars, show cases, of- flee desk and other new goods; a lot of unpacked storage goods and motorcycle. Hammond, Auctioneer. FOR SALE-Bicycle and motor at tachment cheap. Call at once. 2S5 Washington St.
 FOR SALE-Bicycle A condition. EnGuire 9O7 w. Washington St FOR SALE-20 acres alfalfa, halfmile from city limits $399O One half down balance time. F. Barr West Adams.
 FOR SALE-Eggs from Buff Orping- ton winners at Fair A. D. Leyhe, Phone Black SS.
 FOR SALE-Two electric motors all most new Apply at McKee's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-Seven room house with two lots and barn. Bargain. 320 N. Third Ave Call at house. FOR SALE-4 dozen pure White Leg horn fall bullets. J. H. Hale, Tempe FOR SALE-5 year old. 1900 pound brood mare, with foal D. G. Buck, Tempe.
 FOR SALE-Horse, harness and bug by cheae. Call at He No. Center, opposite Hotel Adams. Call today. Will sell separately or together. FOR SALE - Steel frame Hodges header and two beds cheap. R. Reynolds, R. F. D. No. Phoenix. FOR SALE-At half price, a dozen or so Victor records. F. P. Republican. FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red chicks six weeks old. 25 cents, from prize winning stock. 1922 ". Adams St. FOR SALE-New 3O-3O Winchester rifle with holster, cartridges etc. Never been shot. Reasonable. h. quire G. W. Leeper 1-2 miles north on old Black Canyon road. Also A. year old horse. guaranteed sound, $40
 FOR SALE-New baby go-cart, rub Der tires, automobile gear, fine para sol and trimmings. only used short time: cost $2S. Win sell for SIP. No 91T North First Avenue. FOR SALE-Violin costing $S5 will be sacrificed. PA s. Seventh Ave. FOR SALE-4O acres highly improved close in, at last years prices. 40 f acres south of Asylum at a bargain for g short time acres in alfalfa, South Center street 5000; easy terms; 20 acres orange land all in cultivation $3500; 80 acres south of Fowler school 60 cultivated, $40 per acre. Barr. West Adams. PHOENIX FLOWER STORE-114 F. Adams St. orange pomelo, lemon, tangerine, olive, pepper, eucalyptus, and other trees and shrubs. Potted plants and cut flowers.
 FOR SALE - Relinquishment of 40 acres garden land, 9 miles from town, $500. A, Republican. FOR SALE-The Leland. Lease and furniture. Bargain if taken at once. FOR SALE-Horse, carriage and har- ness for sale cheap for cash. En- ouire East roc Washington St. FOR SALE-New cottage. 3 rooms, bath and screen porch kitchen. North of Washington. Easy terms. The Elliot Evans Co., 15 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

FOR SALE-House and lot, S1O North Fourth St A bargain S2500 will buy nice clean business in the best location in Phoenix Cheap rent and doing good business. Good reasons for selling. Investigate this. Address P. O. Box No. 446 FOR SALE-Paying business. Good location. Cheap. Inquire at the Iowa, 207 F.. Wash.
 FOR SALE-Small country home. Well improved, near car line. A snap until April 1. Address owner. 327 N Republican.
 FOR SALE-A business property; block from P. O. Liberal time. Nor ford, West Adams St.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
The Most Versatile Queen.

The Queen of Norway is one OF the
busiest women in Europe. and she has so
many interests that she can never be lone
~. Not only Is she a loving wife and
a devoted mother, but she is an expert
at many handicrafts which involve much
practice and entail long study She writes
excellent prose and pretty verse; she
speaks auently five languages, English,
French, German Danish, and Norwegian,
and can converse well about the litera-
ture of each. She is fond of sewing. do
ing not only fancy work bat plain and
useful stitching; she knits stockings for
her four-year-old son, Prince Olaf. and
other children. aud she spins with an old
fashioned wheel She is fond Of wood
carving and bookbinding, and has turned
out some really beautiful work in these
crafts. Like her mother, Queen Alex
andra Of England. she is skillful with the
camera and understands all the mysteries
Of developing, printing. and enlarging. Il
sports she Is an adept: for she sails a
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Straight-backed "0ld Ladies'

Dr Jennie de la NJ Lozier told the
Rutgers Alumnae Association how to
grow old gracefully at its annual lunch
con in the Waldorf-Astoria, yesterday
afternoon, says the New York Tribune.
I'VE can't be beautiful any more" she
said. but we can be as charming as
ever. perhaps even more So"
Yet physical charms are not TO be neg
lected.
Take good care If the vital structure
of your own personality" coUnselIed the
speaker In other words, OF your body.
and don't double over as our grandmoth-
ers did. Let us be straight up and down
old ladies'
Cultivate the passive virtues" the
speaker further advised. Learn not 20
Go things Let the younger women do
them We are told that il is more blessed
to give than 10 receive, but no one could
have the blessedncss Of giving if there
were no one TO receive Il should be the
part of the older people TO receive gra-
ciously and gratefully In that way we
can add TO the happiness of the world
as truly as il we were giveTs."
The president, Mrs. Richard Storrs.
made a brief address, and Miss Dotha
Stone Pines, of Norwalk, Conn, told
some stories.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

biscuits were burnt. or that could make
a woman resist asking her husband how
maay girls ne had kissed before and
where he had been all evening"
"Of course there is, returned the Bach
elor Girl confidently. Real love; the
love that is built on mutual trust and
mutual admiration, and is full of forbear-
bearauce and sympathy and urselhshness
and"
And only comes in novels, suggested
the Mere Man wryiy.
Il wish" said the Bachelor Girl, start
ing TO rise that you would not joke on
subject on-on which I feel very deeply
MI Porter"
How many times?" inquired the Mere
Man. glancing up out OF the corners OF
his eyes.
What
"HaW many times have you felt very
deeply-in lover
The Bachelor Girl sank back into the
shadow Of the potted palms
oh, DEAR she sighed helplessly. "Ev-
cry time. Of course"
OF course" agreed the Mere Man SYM
pdthetically. a girl usually does. And
yet sne can stand up with a perfectly
straight face each time and say that she
never really loved before"
We'll. protested the Bachelor Girl
weakly, II never really did-in exactly
the same way"
Neither did I" declared the Mere Man
leaning over and trying 10 look into her
eyes.
It's funny remarked the Bachelor
Girl. gazing dreamily out through the
palms, how Billy Carmichaels taste has
changed since / was-one Of his varie-
ties"
oh I don't know" said the Mere Man
cheerfully Mine has-since the girl in
gray was one Of my
Since when. Mr.. Porter" The Bach
elor Girl sat up suddenly
Since | met YOU finished the Mere
Nan huUIediy
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

as it should properly be called has al
ready found its way to the heart Of every
theatergoer. In one neat little leather
case, apparently no larger than an or
dinary hand purse, are contained, besides
all the necessary compartments for
change. bills. cards, tickets lists, and
handkerchiefs, &c, pair of miniature
but perfect opera glasses, a tiny but useful
pen. a mirror and small comb. a powder
puff. shopping list and pencil, and on The
outside of the case a small but perfectly
reliable timepiece. These cases are now
to be had ia all shades, light and dark.
Of morocco, and at great range ,of
prices. according to whether the purse is
bound with white metal, gilt, silver, or
gold, and according TO the inherent eostli-
ness of the pen, opera glasses, and other
articles
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
The Matinee Bag.

Fitted bags and purses rival each other
this winter ir their wealth of cOmpart-
ments and ingenious manner of slowing
away in infinitesimal space pads, mirrors,
powder puffs, watches. pins. and all con-
eeivable and many inconceivable articles
that may possibly make for comfort or
convenience In the course of the days
round. OF all these bags and cases the
new opera bags are perhaps the most
truly marvellous. Strictly speaking, these
cases should be known as matinee bags,
for In this day and generation no one
would dream of taking about in the
evening leather case or bag Of any
description whatsoever. When magnify
ing glasses are denied lorgnettes must
be used, and all the other minute and
always useful articles must be dispensed
with. since they are not considered in
keeping with an opera costume, says the
New York Times
The newest matinee bag" therefore.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Homemade Ragdad.

Il made by own Bagdad portieTe, -
writes one ingenious woman.
My friend had a genuine one. beauti-
fully embroidered in yarns. l copied It
most successfully by taking two strips
of best natural color burlaD, each three
and one-half yards long; Germantown
yarn in the shades most employed by
the Orientals, and darning them to-
gether Then I darned upon it the
mosques, lanterns, and geometric designs
in rough outline, and every one thinks It
a real Bagdad. It can be used for couch
cover or portiere. The cost was less
than S2.'
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

yacht Ike an old salt. pulls a strong
oar. skates gracefully. rides a horse and
a bicycle, runs a motor ear, and has re-
Gently learned skiing. Since her hus-
band was chosen King Of Norway she
has joined him in all the winter sports
for which their new home is famous
Not only in the outdoor sports, but in
the quieter games of indoors does Queen
Maud excel; she is a good chess player.
her billiards are ski!lful, and she PLAYS a
good enough game of whist 10 be Dart-
ner Of her father King Edward Trriv
is Queen Maud "A versatile young woman
for she is only thirty-eight years old
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

! means Of charity balls which mark the
! sporadic philanthropies of our American
women. but upon a working plan of ac-
/ tual lasting benefit 10 those whom they
/ seek 70 help of course. it is sort OF
feticb with the aristocratic classes. and
/ English women play the role Of Lady
! BounufuI with very compIacent enjoy
ment Their interest in understanding
of and petticoat influence in politics is
too patent to be ignored AID they are
/ never too rushed with social engagements
+ TO slight the heavy London newspapers
with their "superfuity Of good English
and paucity Of human interest as one
/ hippant American puts it,
American society women, the pampered
and spoiled g0ddesses Of Chivalrous
/ American men at the present age. are
/ too busy thinking of their own whims
and fancies to give anything but a pass
( ing interest 10 matters outside their own
I little feminine world. Probably the life
| Of a New York social butterfly is best ex-
/ pressed In the following epigrammatic
sentence Of Il ''Way-up" lady to an in
innate friend, My dear" she is quoted
as saying, its all a question OF up. up.
up. We get Up. We make up. we dress
| up, and then We, or some one else, sets
up.
II is well always 20 have a distinct IN
/ derstanding with ones maids when en-
I ploying them as to the exact boundaries
OF their duties, 50 there may be no re-
ordinations later An experienced house
keeper who is used to the ways of these
| inexperienced ''home-breakers" usually
tries to have a complete understanding
and then insists upon the carrying out
to the letter Of her mandates.
Recently she had TO deal with the raw
product a colored girl from the rear
woods Of Virginny or Maryland. whose
unsklllfulness was only enhanced by her
grinning willingness to try everything,
from making a cake to wearing some Of
her mistress wearing apparel unbe-
knOwnst to the fair owner. The lady
labored with the handmaiden for many
weary days. teaching her culinary art
and the delicate little ms and outs of
cleaning I'D and simultaneously remov-
ing dirt. a multifarious scheme which
seems not TO have penetrated very far
into the intelligence and skill Of many
house tOileTs.
Liza showed herself to be fairly apt,
ald when she had advanced from the
stage Of boiling the potatoes in the tea
kettle 10 cooking them in a utensil pur-
chased for the purpose. her mistress
thought she would break her into waiting
on the table, never anticipating any op-
position on the part of the colored party
Of the second part. But when the, ques-
ton arose, Lizas spunk did likewise,
having been generated by association
with city negroes
wait on table?" she demanded in re-
ply 10 the mistress suggestion: nom.
All doan know muffin bout waitin' on
table; you neber said muffin bout waitin'
on table noways; down fun whar An
cum folks does dey own stretchin any
ways"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Same Thing,

From Illustrated Bits
Ernle-They say he is welded TO his
art
Ethel-But he has wife. Would you
call her art?
Ernie-I suppose so. She's painted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Where the Medicine Went.

From the London Opinion.
Mrs. Newlywed-Doctor. that bottla
of medicine you left for baby is all
gone.
Doctor-Impossible. I told you to give
him teaspoonfuI once an hour.
Mrs. Newlywed-Yes but John ana L
and mother and the nurse have each to
take a teaspoonful, too, in order 10 induce
baby to take il
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

will send the water through the pipe at sucn a
pressure that So 900 900 gallons day will De
easily obtained. This water will be forceo
directly into the city's distributing mains With
out the necessity of a second pumping or OF
passing the contents of the pipes through the
Rideewood reservoir. 1t will take couple OF
years to complete the stations.
The proposed pumping station in the water
shed will have to furnish the water at pressure
that will give an average pressure of thirty
five pounds the square inch throughout the
city This means that when the water has
passed through the thirty-three and one-halr
miles of pipe to the city it will then have TO
have a pressure of about one hundred and
thirty pounds to the square inch The high
pressure fire service pumps must be able TO
keep the water in twenty-five miles of large
mains at a pressure of between $50 and 30
pounds to the square iEch The eight Soo-
horsepower pumps of the high pressure fire sys-
tenn can pump 35,O00,OO0 gallons a day.
BY the direct system the city will be able TO
save a fortune a year. Under the present sys-
tenn 1t costs sd 30 to pump a million gallons OF
water into the distributing system III the city
Under the proposed direct system the work can
be done for So J0-a saving of S13 on every
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

foot steel pipe line relief channel for the
water.
The old brick conduit varies in size from
width of feet inches and height of feet
IL inches to width Of 10 feet and a height of
feet s inches 1t carries 100000 gallons of
water day into town at pressure OF 130
pounds to the square inch. The brick conduit
is now supplemented by two four foot steel
pipes that each carry %. 900 gallons Of water
into town daily All the water that comes
through these conduits must be handled two or
three times under the present system before 1t
reaches the water mains In the city
The x-foot main Which is to be con-
structed will make great changes in the water
system. Last year the line begun. and
eight and one-half miles OF it were laid from
Ridgewood to Clear Stream. few months ago
the aldermen appropriated 100000 to finish
the work and carry the line twenty-five miles
further to the end of the water works of the
borough. 1t will take a year more to COM
plete the work. The pipe. with the ordinary
pumps forcing water into II, will carry 55 900 900
gallons of water day-l5. .0e0. 900 gallons more
than is used for fire fighting by the boroughs of
Manhattan and The Bronx in an entire year.
In few days the Water Department intends
to ask for $4,000 to build two pumping sta
tions. At Wantagh and at Massapeaus. which
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
BROOKLYN WATER.
Borough VIII Ask for Nearly
S4,5OO,OOO for the WOrh.

Deputy Commissioner Cozer and Chief En-
gineer Mckay of the Water Department IN
Brooklyn, having succeeded in getting for the
borough a daily water supply of 135,oSS,4S3
gallons-an increase of more than 11,ooo'ooo
gallons day over the supply In 1se6-are now
mapping out the work necessary to make this
suppl; certainty. They are also working upon
the plans for increasing the supply
Probably few people in Brooklyn know that
most of the 100000 900 gallons Of water that
arrive from the Ridgewood pumping station
daily is supplied by a brick pipe line that has
been in use in part for half a century. To get
enough water into town through the old line
the water must be passed along by the various
pumping stations at practically the highest
pressure that the brick tube can stand. Some
steps have already been taken to remove the
threatened danger here. This spring con-
tract wilt be let for the construction Of six
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

Lamont, Mrs. Aimeda Bradley Williams NiS
Daniel W. Valentine and Mrs John T. FOX
hope to raise the necessary S4o,VoV oy Aprii l.
Music will be special feature OF the allei
The hostess will be assisted In receiving ny
Nrs John E. Fox chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and Mrs. Madison e. PETERS
The officers of the club are Mrs. william H.
Bross president; Mrs. Edgar Williams, vice.
president Miss Katherine de Forest owick'
treasurer and Miss Anna L. Hardy, secretary
The other Brooklyn members are Miss Alice
Adams DIR RelIe voorhees, Aldridge, Mrs. Ernest
Allen Mrs III. S. Anderson. Mrs. Roder1ck by
ington, Mrs. George w. Bryan. Mrs Howard
Cadmus Miss Emma Kirkland Clark MISS
Amelia Davis Mrs John A. Ditmas, MISS MAI
garet Evans Fox, Mrs. Charles E. Hano' MIS-
D. w McWilliams. Mrs William James Nor
man Mrs David Paine Mrs. Lewis Thurston
Reed. Mrs j. Ellis Stannard, Mrs. Robert Por-
ter St. John, Mrs. Emma Paddock Telford ano
Miss Laura F. Waller.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

million of gallons. If that applied to the
whole system ii would mean, by the time the
steel pipe line is in operation and the borough is
getting 20O,0OO,OOO gallons of water day, "a
daily saving of $1,000 and a yearly saving of
81 O95 600
1t is the hope of the department to be able to
increase the direct pumping system more and
changes made possible. but IT will
first be used in connection with the steel pipe
line. The line cannot be laid. however, even il
the contract is let this spring. unless the city
appropriates 81 100000 for the purchase of the
land upon which to place it, A strip two hun
dred feet wide extending nine and one-half
miles from Clear Stream to Matowa is still
needed. When this is purchased the city will
have a strip of ground go feet wide extending
from Ridgewood to the end of the water sys-
TEN. This will all be needed. as IL is proposed
to lay eght-foot steel main along the sys-
TEN and employ it also in the direct high press
ure system in connection with the sx-foot
main. When the eight-foot main is installed
the great storage reservoir at Ridgewood can
then be safely treated merely as a reserve sup
ply.
Although there has been much printed about
Wizard Titus and his deep wells the mines
have not yet been laid 10 connect his systems
at Forest Park and at Fourth avenue and stb
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

The city will be asked for 81. 10000 atosetner
within the next few days. While much OF tAiS
Will go TO the building of mains in portions oi
the borough far without water, or for supple
mentary mains in districts where a water fanin'
would now result from the breaking OF a Sihs''
main, comparatively small amount VIII 10
asked for deep wells and the extension OF the
infiltration galleries. The city has now sever"'
deep wells. At 713 feet below the surface ti'
city engineers have discovered that they can
penetrate leo feet through a stratum or eosfS0
gravel that is saturated with water. The dsep
wells can get endless supply from uii'
stratum. The galleries collect the surface waie.
which sinks into them and is led into pipes anu
thence into the water system The s2.Ooo zee
of galleries between wantagh and ArtyVii'
furnish 100000 gallons OF water a day. III.
intiltration galleries are covered with layers u
sand. Through the sand the water filters gov"
and enters the pipes through their loose JOINTS
The mains. into which the loose jointed sslisi'
pipes lead. carry the water by gravity 10 "A
tagh and 20 Massapequa. Many other improve
ments In the system are under way or eoi'ei'
plated One of the most important Is the e'
struction of the additional pumping bulldlhs "
the Ridgewood reservoir. The great pu"f
here are the most important in the entire "s
system at present
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
THOUGHT HE WOULD DO.

The small boy is often the one VINO gives
.xnressIon 70 some of the most pointed reiiafh ks
A few days ago little urchin was stahoiiis
outside the gates Of the washington zoo eSis
81. ,..anu, mans store and wishing for sack
g., 8, ,se6 20 The animals just at that moment
motor car containing a gentleman and two
,.aies drew near and stopped. The man. who
a.s dressed in the very latest motoring garb,
sorxles and ali. stood up and called out to the
urcbin:
Hi. there. boy. I've lost my way. Am all
Yixtt for the zoo?"
rbe little fellow looked at the strange figure
Sor q moment and then drawled out:
..!,h 7 guess So Youse'll DO il dey has q
.,svs cage But youse can't draw de crowds
49, youee got q tail"-The Pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Miss HiIdegarde Turtle and Miss Marie Appleton
will be ushers

Miss Hildegarde Turtle and Miss Marie Appleton
will be ushers
Auxiliary No is. of the Stony Void. will give
a tulip tea at the home of Mrs William Is.
Davenport, No. 2O1 Washington Park, on Ihurs-
day afternoon. when cake, candy and fancy
articles will be on SALE
Miss Louisa NJ. Wingate is the prime factor
in the benefit for the Little Italy Settlement.
which is to be given at the Montauk on Friday,
March 27, by the Twelfth Night Club. OF Man.
haitian, of which she is member Otis Skinner
and Frederick warde will assist the club MEM
bers,
The Elmira College Club Of New York Will be
entertained Saturday, aMrch IA. by the Brooklyn
members at the home OF Mrs. Charles W. Hand
No 457 Clinton avenue. the Cowles chair OF
philosophy and Christian ethics will be dis
cussed. The committee, comprising Mrs. Fred
Smith Bennett, chairman; Mrs William II
Doty, Mrs Emerson H. Lisaum. Mrs. Daniel S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

street with the city mains The department Is
going to ask for s1.S00.0o0 for laying the pipes
this spring. Titus promises 10 furnish the city
with 100000 gallons of water day from
each set of wells.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

IMPROVEMENTS eRookLYNs WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
thu WaerDp driving Redsie
LonnI Isand
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
.ALiss Iannt cnlor,n
Willis Davis
WANTS LIQUOR LICENSE

An application for a liquor license by
mans College inn company, was filed
with the secretary of the police com
mission yesterday The license is
wanted for a new building to- be erected
at Powell and Eddy streets. Layo
Newman is a brother of Charles New
man. formerly of the Richelieu, Geary
and Market streets, who is now pro-
prietor of the College inn in Oakland.
In October 1907, Charles Newman ap-
piled for a liquor license for a saloon
at Geary and Kearny streets, but as it
was discovered that he was a resident
and voter in Oakland the application
was denied. He accompanied his
brother Layo when the application was
the company. The application will be
heard next Friday night.