davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
GIRLS" WERE
BOYS ACTIN
Night Waterman in College
Heard Skirts in Male
Students Rooms.

John Quigley is chief of police of
and order of New York university,
says the New York World. Last
night he entered Gould Hall, one of
the dormitorieS shortly after mid
night to make his round of inspection.
All seemed well, and he was about
TO swing blitheGy out into the night
when suspicious sounds emanating
from one of the upper floors caused
him to halt. He took the stairs four
at a time. But apparently it was
false alarm. Second floor all quiet
third floor churchlike in its silence,
fourth floor ditto. John kept still and
waited.
Soon he heard a muffled laugh from
one of the rooms on the fourth floor.
He approached cautiously. 1t was the
room occupied by Arthur II. Sherin,
president of the Students OrganiZa-
ton, the young man who attained re-
nown in the days following the i'm
mersion of Henry Bloch in the col
lege fountain and the subsequent sus-
pension of the junior class.
At first the chief was surprised.
When he heard what plainly was fem
mime laughter and the climbing of
glasses he was shocked. Taking a
vanced to the door of the apartment
and knocked
No answer. Only a hushed whis-
pering and the swish of skirts. Quig-
ley demanded admission in the name
of the law, for it IS aaginst faculty
rules 10 entertain the fair sex after
the sun has gone behind the Pail
SadeS.
The door was opened. There stood
the president of the Students Organ
izatiOn, the former model of goodness
and propriety, unblushingly. and with
several fair companions behind him.
an in states more or less bordering
on the decolette.
What's the trouble?" askekd
Sherin.
Quigley gaSped at the brazen nerve
of the boy. I've got to report you"
he said. finally. Against the rules,
| Mr. Sherin, to have girls in your
room"
At that the girls made a rush for
the chief and dragged him into to-
room. Then, after tickling him under
the chin and high kicking toward the
same point of his countenance in a
decidedly masculine chorus they yelled
Hello. john"
Not till then did the preserver of
] students from the cast of "Cap'n Kidd
& CO." the play to be given on Fri
| day and Saturday. at Carnegie Ly-
;ceum, by the University Dramatic
| Society. They were in Sherin's room
| for rehearsal and a little supper.
| Quigley beat a retreat to the accom-
paniment of the students gibes.
An oId-time Georgia darkey-one of
| the plantation fiddlerS who COULDN'T
| pay half as we'll cold sober as when
! he had several ''s'archin' drains" and
who under their influence, would fall
asleep but keep on playing just the
! same. had to cross a swollen stream
one morning after ''shindig," and 1t
was rumored that he was drowned.
The rumor gained credence from
| the fact that no one had seen him i'll
| the settlement for two weeks.
! But one morning. he showed up,
when one of his white folks" said to
| him:
Why. Unc'e Bill. l heard you had
| been drowned"
Yes. subj" he replied; Il heard dat
! tale myself but I knowed it was a
/ damn lie time I hearn it!"-Atlanta
/ Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
CHA MONSTERS EXHIBITED.

pr Palmer has on exhibit in the window of Every ybody's drug store two monstrous Gila monsters, which were recently picked up on the desert by D.. McGuiIlan. These reptiles are proving d source of great attraction to passers- by.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
MjkddO eos

Jack, by Giant Jr., dam Queen Of Anderson. Miksdo won grand cham
 pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two year-old form. 16I4 hands high
 and weighs 1900 lbs. Fee 5000 in
 advance. with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

| Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver. Colo. March 20, 1908. Sealed propos-
 als in triplicate will be received here and at office of the Quartermaster at each post below named. until II a. m. April 20, 1908. for furnishing wood coal blacksmith's coal, charcoal, min eral oil, corn. oats. bran. hay and straw pr bedding hay. required during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1909. al
 Fort Apache, Fort Huachuca and Whipple Barracks. Arizona; Fort Lo- gan and Denver. Colorado; Fort Bay ard and Fort Wingate, New Mexico; iand Fort Douglas and Fort Duchesne, Utah. Information furnished on ap-
 plication here or at offices of respect
 i've post quartermasters. Proposals
 will also be received at the same time,
 at the office of the Chief Quartermas- ter. for shoeing horses and mules at
 Denver. Colorado. J. W. POPE, Chief .Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
4 FINE SON.

A fine boy baby was born yesterday morning to Mir. and Mrs. James Le- Sureur. The little fellow is a bouncer weighing eleven pounds. Mother and child are both doing well
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

the southwest. and in Arizona partic- larly. and possesses d thorough under standing of the subject. both from its scientific and practical standpoints.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The dance-givcn at the Vance audi tOrium "n Saturday night last was well attended. The new orchestra. which was given d trial did splendidly Sev- eral merhberS were from the band at the |. =. Indian school at Phoenix. The management is endeavoring to se- cure d permanent orchestra to provide music for all events that will take place in the future at the large play house. and is anxious to obtain the best talent along this line that it is possi- ble to get.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
Announcement

The following staIlions and jacks arc in service at the Turkey Track Cattle Company farm near Tempe, Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
NEW COLD STORAGE PLANT.

NJ. P. Holladay. the druggist. is ne gotiating with Los Angeles cold stor- age firm for the installation of an up to-date cold storage system. It is planned to have the machinery by have the machinery by which it is to be operated. stationed in the rear part of the building, and from this, pipes will be run and connected with the soda
 fountain. and also with large vats in which water will be frozen. The ice cream will be made by the same meth cd. When the nlart is installed and in operation Mir. Holladay will have one of the Ni~~-4 'r'vate cold storage plants on this side of the Salt This will not only furnish the drug store . with d practical ice-making plant, but will be the means of lowering the temperature of the store several degrees and mak- ing it one of the coolest places in town.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
Direct View 2:O04
CdSfiIIiOn 4I665

csstiIIon is black Percheron by imp. Casino 27S3o from imp. Debora 20952. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing st0,ooo Fee S25.o0 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
EXCURSION TO FLORENCE YES
 TEROAY

A special train. composed of eight cars. passed through Mesa yesterday morning. en route to Florence. bearing large parties from both Phoenix and Tempe. Several recruits joined the eXcursionists on the arrival of the train here The board of trade of Flor ence had previously made arrange ments to furnish transportation free across the Gila to that towna and had also provided varied and interesting program for the visitors. Those who went from here report having d royal good time.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Gertrude Godfrey, chief opera tor of the Bell telephone company in Phoenix. spent yesterday in Mesa, wis iting with friends.
 Miss Katie Schaeffer returned yes terday from Tucson where she has been visiting with her sister who is in terested in kindergarten work there
 J. A. Steele, the contractor. has re- turned from weeks absence. during which time he has been engaged in work along his line for farmers.
 Superintendent Mccormick, who is engaged in the work of digging the government wells at Sacaton. came up from Phoenix Saturday. and spent yes terday here with his family.
 Prosper Bardone. commission mer-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
MtSA
MEETING OF PRODUCE GROWERS

MEETING OF PRODUCE GROWERS.
 The date upon which the next meet ing of the produce growers of Mesa will be held has been set for Friday afternoon, March 27th. A business ses- sion will be held, and it is hoped that there will be d goodly attendance of the members After the close of the meeting arrangements have been made to have Professor R. w Clothier of the government experimental stations at Tucson. deliver d lecture. the subject of which will be Practical Farming"
 Professor Clothier has spent years
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
ANoTHER INSPECTION TRIP.

Bert Winger, local agent of the Wells. Farogo Express company. who recently returned from an inspection tour of the Imperial, and ICoachilla valleys in southern California, as d special representative of that company, left again yesterday morning for furth- CT pursuance of his work in gathering data regarding the forthcoming melon crop in these districts.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
STOCK SHIPMENTS CONTINUE.

C. F. Cooley who on Friday last made d shipment of car load of cat tie to G. F. Angulo. live stock dealer in Tucson. will follow up this shipment with another to the same firm tOmor- row morning. This will comprise a car load of hogs and sheep. Live stock from this section is in splendid de- mand. and is commanding good prices steadily. Scarcely d day passes that sales are not made with outside firms.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
AN OUTING TRIP.

A camping party composed of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones and Mir. and Mrs. F.. G. Attaway lett yesterday at noon for Roosevelt. They will spend a week enjoying camp life in the vicinity of the government works and in hant- ing and fishing there
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

Prosper Sardone. commission mer- chant. 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
The Colonel

An Arabian. by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

appearance of the sun behind the
clouds or the coming up of cool
spring wind will cause an equally rapid
fall in temperature. Outdoor brood
ers should, of course, be set in as shell
tered location as possible. It might
be easier to regulate them If they
should stand in the shade, but sun
shine is essential for the wellbeing
of the chickens. Satisfactory results
with outdoor brooders are, for the rea.
sons which have been briefly referred
to, impossible without rather close
watch and constant attention. The
brooder is much more easily managed
II 1t stands under cover, where the vari.
ations in temperature will be relative.
ly small and IL the room in which the
brooder Is placed is so constructed
that the chickens can get into the sun
shine. the conditions will be as good
as 1t is possible to make them where
this style of management is adopted
In the management of brooders as in
that of incubators, 1t is the part of
wisdom for the beginner TO closely
follow the directions furnished by the
manufacturers.
The plans of the brooder house
shown herewith provide for exterior di-
mensions of TOXIC feet. All posts and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
THE QUESTION OF A
GOOD BROODER HOUSE
Time to Consider Matter Wan Raise Early
Hatehes-It Is Early hat Pays

Where chickens are hatched with in.
cubators, It is the almost invariable
rule to place them in brooders or
brooder houses, though occasionally
person is found who prefers to give
them to hens. They will require less
close attention with the hens. but
where chickens are raised in consid-
cradle numbers, the labor OF caring
for them in brooders or brooder houses
is less than It would be with hens
and one Of these methods is almost
Invariably preferred
IL is by no means an easy matter to
so regulate an outof-door brooder as
TO secure satisfactory results. With
practically all the brooders offered in
the market, the regulation of the TEN.
perature is matter of considerable
difficulty. Several automatic contriv-
ances for controlling the temperature
in brooders have been placed upon the
market, but none Of these have been
found to satisfactorily accomplish the
objects in view The variations in
outdoor temperature are very wide.
Exposure to bright sunshine will cause
the temperature to run up very rapid
ly; while, on the other hand, the dis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
Ivory Toilet Sets.

Instead Of silver toilet articles many
women are selecting ivory or imlta.
tion ones on account Of the ease with
which these articles can be kept clean.
All one needs TO do is to give the
ivory brushes and trays wiping with
a fresh, soft cloth, and there is no rub.
bing or weekly polishing to go through
with. All the little toilet and dress
ing table requisites are now sold in
this material, and the boxes are charm
ingly decorated with sprays of flow.
ers If one does not fancy the plain or
monogramed backs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

Mr.. william a. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE VI
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building for the readers OF th's
paper. on account of his wide eNpe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer, he is. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all Inquiries TO William A. Radford, NO.
1871 Fifth Ave. Chicago, H.. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The building of small cottage houses
has lately assumed the dignity OF an
art. Adjacent to large cities are sub.
urbs that may be reached by surface
trolley roads and in the vicinity of all
the larger cities are outlying resident
sections where steam roads make a
specially of carrying city workers
back and forth at very low fares.
Uusually the price of suburban lots
ranges from s400 and S1,500, including
sidewalk and sewer. There are lots
for more money and there are lots for
less money than these figures stipu-
late, but they are not in active de-
mand. You can't get something for
nothing, and when the price is ex-
orbitant sales are few. Prices vary
a great deal in different parts of the
country. There are suburbs where
1000 lots have all the civic improve.
ments, including gas and pavement,
while in other places you are lucky
II you get good-sized lot having
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

sills that come in contact with the
ground are Kyanized spruce. Frame
spruce. Front and middle posts four
by four inches by two feet, back posts
four by four inches by three feet, all
set five feet apart and two feet into
ground on stones at bottom of holes.
Sills two by four inches spiked TO
posts. Studs two by four inches, one
over each post, sawed beveling at top
TO suit pitch OF roof Plates spiked on
top OF studs, Roof timbers two by
four inches, two by six inches apart
between centers, and can be Tapped
on center plate II short lengths are
used These are toe-nailed to plates.
Covering boards are hemlock. Roof
covered with prepared roofing and
sides clap boarded over building paper.
Studs of two by four inches are
placed at each side Of window frames.
Windows are without hinges, and are
swung In by means OF one-inch square
sticks from alley. Triangular side
pieces attached to window frames pre-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

boas that almost touch the ground,
the mulfs that make you think OF
revolutionary day portraits. The short,
girlish figure can also be set off by
very small fur pieces, like fur cravats,
tippets etc.
But the woman OF medium height
must avoid the long.haired furs and
the massive boa and muff effects, yet
lack the petite air of her Tiny sister
who is at once demure and kittenish
in big furs.
The stout woman must avoid all
cape effects I'm long-haired fur so be-
coming to her tall slender girl friend.
For her there is nothing better than
a neck piece of medium length. rather
narrow with a group of small heads
and saucy paws falling forward over
her right shoulder, and the longer
ends with tails and paws falling back.
ward over her left shoulder.
The fussy fur and lace muffs and
neck pieces which enjoyed such a
vogue last season seem to have dis
appeared and with them, let us hope,
the custom of fastening artificial vio-
let's or American beauty roses to
muffs.
One fancy set noted in an exclusive
shop yas a combination Of ermine fur
and smoke-colored marabout in alter
nate stripes, very dressy muff and
stole, but the palmer designs, espe-
cially in neck pieces and muffs seem
to prevail
A feature of the season is the gen.
eral use of heads. tails and paws.
Very few absolutely plain muffs or
stoles are shown. Almost all are fin
ished with quantities of the wee heads
and paws. and very pretty they are
too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

vent side drafts. piece one by two
inches is nailed across from one tri-
angular piece to the other to keep win
dow from falling into pen. Window
slides up against this piece Of roof
when cord running over pulley is
pulled from alley. Windows are fit
ted with detachable frames outside
covered with one-inch mesh wire.
Sliding doors operated by cords from
alley, are under each window.
Pieces of two by three inches are
spiked across from center studs to
back posts near ground. From heater
end of house to the other end each two
by three inches is one-half inch higher
than the one before 1t. This gives a
pitch of six inches in so feet. Upon
each two by three-inch and parallel to
1t Is placed on edge, and nailed to
the center stud, piece of pine board
one inch wide and three feet two
inches long, tapping two inches on to
stud. Against the ends of these
boards next the alley long boards one
inch wide are nailed at right angles
to the two by threeinch pieces. This
makes lower portion OF wall between
pens and alley. Notches are cut in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

tops of cross boards TO receive pipes
After the pipes are in, another set oil
boards like the others is placed on TOP
of the others, making a tight fence be
tween pens and between pens and al
ley of a height of 2 feet.
The heater pit is walled with stone
and cement, and the floor cemented.
The heater has a 17inch fire pot
Pipes running from heater to headers
are inches and brooder pipes are
inch. Expansion tank is at top of pipe
set in one of top outlets of heater,
Top of expansion tank close to roof.
Heater drafts are controlled by elec.
trio regulator Operated by thermostat
placed under pipes of first pen. About
s inches of pen is fenced off for this
purpose. A second thermostat oper-
ates bell in sleeping room of attend
ant wherever 1t may be- The first
governs the temperature within deg,
while the second rings bell in case of
accident TO the first, If the temper
ature runs up or down Z deg. from
normal.
Pens are 5x10 feet outside the pipe
sections, which are 5x3 feet. Pens are
separated by boards l foot wide and
above that 1-inch mesh wire feet
wide. Holes are cut through the SCI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

a hot-air furnace for heating. 1t Is Sc
small that the CRATE in the Twins
room and the range in the kitchen will
keep 1t comfortable, except during the
colder winter months, so the coal bill.
will not be very heavy.
The living room is fine, big, at
tractive room. 1t is worth very care
full attention at the stairway end
There are possibilities of building a
comfortable cozy nook under the turn
of the stair with hood over 1t which
will add greatly to its appearance as
well as comfort. A seat placed by the
side of an open stair is draughty un.
less protected in some way. You
don't want door to shut off the
draught, because you wouldn't like
the looks of it and because one great
value of an open stair is its ventilat
ing propensities. There is always a
current of air going up or down. The
air goes up when the air in the living
room is warmer than the air upstairs,
and this may be taken advantage OF
to keep the air in the small house puri
and wholesome.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
For CIoooed Pores.

How did you get rid of your black
heads?" asked girl of her friend.
"a trained nurse we had when my
brother had typhoid told me of 10.
ton that has done wonders in keeping
my skin unclogged. 1t is quite simple,
half teaspoonful of boracic acid,
two tablespoonfuls of spirits of rose.
mary and six tablespoonfuls of water
81 make three times the quantity
and bottle IL, as It keeps well. When
| am going to bed | rub 1t on the skin,
using "A lot of friction. | also use it
after having been out on dusty
street"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

which may be made into a bathroom
either at the time of building or after
ward. A little house like this may be
built for such a small amount OF
money that any young man could build
it and pay for IL in few years at
about the same cost as rent. In the
meantime he could improve the prop
erty by planting the lot to choice
flowers and the best kinds of fruit and
probably sell it to advantage if he
wants to do so.
Slightly more elaborte is the next
plan. 1t is 26 feet in width by 30 feet
6 inches in length and has a large
chimney with a fire place in the living
room. There is very neat open
stair going up out OF the living room
to the second floor, which is laid out
to accommodate family of two to
four persons This little two-story
cottage is very attractive in appear,
ance both outside and inside, as il
comprises some Of the most valuable
architectural effects, such as usually
are intended to embellish larger and
more pretentious houses. The pro
lection from the dining room adds
great deal to the appearance, whether
1t is used for a seat or for a built-in
sideboard. 1t is useful and looks we'll
in either capacity. This little cottage
is supposed to have good cellar and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
Cleaning Gold Braid.

This Is season of gold braid and
brass buttons. They are expensive
to buy and many women may want to
use gold braid they have If 1t were
only trife cleaner.
They may not know how Il may be
thoroughly refreshed by powdered
bluing mixed with dry bread crumbs.
This should be slfted over the braid
and then rubbed with flannel After
brushing off the crumbs it should be
polished with red velvet. This proc
ess also serves for cleaning gold lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
TIDlNEss AND GOOD LOOKS.
Girls Should Realize That One Goes
with the other.

Few girls realize that the way they
keep their bureau drawers has an in
fluence on the looks; yet nothing
shows more quickly than sloveniness,
even on beauty.
Beauty badly groomed needs a label
to proclaim It. The ugly girl with the
knack of appearing her best has the
inside track.
II wells are left on the hat or tossed
in a loose mass into jumb!sd.up
drewer their wrinkles will mar the
prettiest face.
Ribbons, collars, lace and embroid-
cry, If not carefully slowed away, will
show It when worn and the wearer
will not be improved thereby.
Suits that are betraggled or wrin-
killed. will ruin the most stunning fig.
ure. Cloth ones should be hung on
hangers and linen or lingerie frocks
should be carefully folded and laid
in a drawer
II combs and brushes are allowed to
lie around and accumulate dust they
will ruin the glossiness of the love
liest hair
Shoes that are permitted to sag at
the heels and get out of shape distort
even a good-looking foot; in time
bring ugly growths.
The corset makes the woman, and
the woman who throws her corset
down anyhow" is soon marred in the
making.
A perfect hand is hard to recognize
In torn or dirty gloves.