davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

bottoms are sunk five feet and i'm bedded in a solid concrete founda- tion. While this foundation is set ting, the towers are supported by guy wires, but as soon as the con- crete is properly set, the wires are taken off and the towers are as solid as if they had grown in place. The work is done with the strictest care and the line as far as it is com pIeted is as true and trim as good corps of engineers can make it. They stand fOrty-five feet high in the clear, and this puts the line well out of the way of the average tree. The steel towers are a vast improvemtn over the common pole, as they are well nigh understandable and will last for years and years. Concrete mixing places are constructed at each section line and the concrete hauled to the different towers by wagon. A medium sized force of men is en- gagged at the work and four towers per day placed in position is regard ed as a good days work.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
WELCOMING JESUS
 HE SUNDAY SERMON
This Was the Subject of the Pastors Address at the Baptist Church Yes terday Morning.

Rev. 3:2O, Behold I stand at the door and knock; if many hear my voice and open the door, I will come into him, and will sup with him and he with me. Lesson from Matt. 21:1-11.
 Jesus does not force men to receive Him. but the spirit persuades them to welcome Him. Jesus wants to dine with you: will you let Him come in? Jesus arrived at Bethany and prepares for the entry into Jerusalem without any intention of extraordinary pomp or grandeur "The lowly Nazarene," {" ''The man of sorrows" would have been distinguished with the frllls and puffs of a superfluous reception, as much so as Russia's great apostle of a simple life, Tolstoi& But Jesus knew that his hour had come, and his lesson story would have been recorded in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John is a story of lights and shadows of which the pages of history or romantic love has no parallel.
 Sunday morning finds Jesus well comed into Jerusalem with all Jerusa- lem's cosmopolitan throng lauding him
  the blind asked to receive the divine healer's touch. The following Friday the greatest tragedy the world has ever known was enacted. and at which the conscience of a feeling and tntelli- gent world is still shocked. With this tragedy was the worlds atOnement, and to this only sinful man can go for eternal salvation And will sup with me and he with me"
 Ancient Rome welcomed the con- quering hero with triumphal arches, a great show of gladitOrial gain, and de- livered the keys of the city so to speak into the heros hands. How are you welcoming Jeus? The cities of the Pa welcoming Jesus? The cities of the Pa Honolulu to Sidney and Melbourne are vieing with each other in receiving the American battleship fleet under Ad- miral Sperry, would that Christian men would vie with each other in welcom- ing Jesus into your heart? Have you heard that gentle knock at your own hearts door and needed Have you heard that still small voice" calling and begging you to come and receive his ove-and pardon? Has your house been fully consecrated to God by vel coming his Son into it as the director of all of it's affairs? Have you ever realized that God has need for your services and that you need him much more than he needs yOu2 These are imperative questions and I beg you my dear friend to ponder them well, and welcome Jesus into your heart and life.
 Brightly doth his spirit shine,
 Into this poor heart of mine;
 While he leads, l cannot fall,
 Trusting Jesus, that is all.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry K. Shirk, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate or Henry K. Shirk, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. Fl. LangstOn, Administrator at the office of Pinney and Langston, in tbe Creighton Bldg, N. 1st Ave, City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa-
 ]. H. LangstOn, Administrator of the Estate of Henry K. Shirk. deceased,
 Dated this 25ti day of August, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
TRANSMISSION LINE
 Is NEARING TEMPE
Towers Are Up at Point a Little East Of the Tempe Canal

Work on the Government Power Transmission line is progressing rapid ly and the line has now reached point so near Tempe, that a short ac- count of what is being done may properly be called Tempe News"
 The towers. have been erected to a point less than a mile, east of the Tempe canal and new towers are going up daily. The lines will fol- low the old NJ. & P. railroad to a point about even with the saddle of the two buttes, where it will cross over the ridge and across the river. Permission, it will be remembered, was granted the reclamation ser vice some time ago by the city council to build the line across the corner of the city limits.
 It is rather an interesting sight to watch. the construction of the line. The towers are made of common steel and are fifty feet long. It is something of a task to raise them, as they are exceedingly heavy The gang doing the work is equipped, however. with exactly the right kind of machinery for the work and it is a slow but comparatively simple process to raise one of them. The
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
ODDS AND ENDS.
Little Things Wherein Tempe People
 Are Concerned.

George Compton returned yester- day morning from a visit to the coast. He took in all the beach re- sorts, fished, swam and did every thing else that a man on his vacation is supposed to do. It evidently agreed with him for he looks much better than when he left.
 Leslie Stewart and family and Mrs. l. K. Stewart have returned from a camping trip on the Stewart range near Mayer.
 J. R. Birchett and family returned yesterday from Los Angeles and other coast points where they have been spending the summer.
 A. J. Peters is having a cement walk constructed at his residence on Seventh street. J. H. Tweedy is doing the work.
 Mrs. H. G. Vanderwalker ' and daughters have returned from the northern part of the territory where they have been spending the sum mer.
 Wilbur Fisk and family returned yesterday from California.
 Chris Barazzo has accepted a po- sition in H. $. Schaulis' barber shop.
 Chas. Harris is spending a few days in Prescott.
 Miss Mary Hayden has returned to Standford, where she will resume her studies, and Miss Sally Hayden is visiting friends at Flagstaff
 l.. B. Hitchcock of Granite Reef spent yesterday here.
 Colonel Sellers is on the sick list with a bad case of blood poison.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
 YESTERDAY

Miss Burt was pleasantly surprised yesterday morning by a visit from her brother-in-la law, l.. w. Robinson who now lives in Chicago and whom she has not seen for over II years. Mir Robinson is a conductor on the Wis consin Central railway, he has been spending the past few weeks in the far west, having recently visited relatives in Oregon and California from which latter place he came to visit with his sister. MT. Robinson left for the cast on yesterday afternoons train. Though his stay here was brief, he was thor OughIy convinced of the prosperity of the valley and took away with him several pamphlets containing informa- ton regarding the resources of this section. which he promised to distri- bute among his eastern friends.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
GOODLY ATTENDANCE
 Al (Hf CONFERENCE
Addresses Were Made By Apostles
 Smith and Grant of Salt Lake City.

Yesterday afternoon, the quarterly conference of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, which had been in session two days, adjourned after the holding of four interesting meetings, at several of these, addresses were made by Apostles Smith and Grant of Salt Lake City. Utah. Talks were also made by other prominent members of the church from wards in the Maricopa stake.
 The conference of the M. l. A. soci- ety was held last evening after the rendition of the regular Sunday even ing program The attendance at both conferences was large, and great deal of inteerst was manifested in the work. A full report of the proceedings of the conference will be published later
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
BACK FROM GLOBE.

Muck Perry returned from Globe Saturday afternoon with the rest of the outfit that he and MT. Buck had used in transporting the Earl Bur- gess company to that point. It seems that an adjustment of the difficulty between the company and Messrs. Buck and Perry, mentioned in yesterdays paper, was adjusted without it's being carried into court. The company saw that the suit for damages could not stick and drop ped the matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
companx to concede This.

In each and every case where Sexine Pills do not bring back your strength and steady nerve to any man or woman who has used six boxes, the company will either give without additional cost-six boxes more for more prolonged treatment, or will refund your five dollars. The company has been doing this for years and still does so, without quib- ble or re dtape. Besides they do not want you to hesitate to send in your claim if necessary. ElVey &
 Hulett endorses every word of this.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
RETURNED FROM TRIP TO COAST.

MT. and Mrs George A. Johnson, re- turned on yesterday mornings train from their trip of several weeks durar tion to the coast, the greater part of which time was spent at Santa Mon ica, where Mrs. Johnson and children were the guests of her mother and Oth- CT relatives. Mir. Johnson spent cOnsid- erable time at some of the other beaches. and enjoyed dips in the briny.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Johnson are glad to be at home again, although they en- joyed their sojourn at the coast i'm mensely.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
CHANGE OF MAIL CARRIERS.

Tomorrow September 1st, Charles M. Blakeley will assume the position of rural mail carrier for the Mesa route, as Thomas J. KeOugh, who formerly occupied this position, has resigned to accept the position of assistant in spector at the custom house in Nogales and will shortly enter upon the dis charge of his duties at that place. MT. Keough left Mesa a short time since for Prescott on his summer vacation.
 MT. Blakeley has occupied the posi- tion of rural carrier in this vicinity be- fore, and is deservedly popular with the residents among whom he will work.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
RACK FROM YUMA COUNTY.

J. s. Maddox, who is here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. Sidney Mad7 dox. from his home at Waco, Texas. has just returned from an inspection trip through the section of country ad- jacent to Yuma but states that he is not nearly so favOrably impressed with what he saw there, as he is with the Salt River valley, and especially the country surrounding the Gem City. He will remain here for sometime before returning to his Texas home.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
TRANSFORMER INSTALLED

The Tempe Light and Power com pany has installed a 10 k. W. trans former on the normal grounds which will supply the normal main building and the new science building with current. The new building has been wired and the work is practically finished now A few finishing touches are required and it will probably be cut in on the main line the last of this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
MINISTER AND FAMILY BACK.

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Crouch, and daughter and son arrived home on Saturday from California, where they have been for the past month for the benefit of Rev. Crouch's health. Dur ing their stay there they visited in San Diego and Los Angeles. minister was greatly benefited by the change, as he badly needed rest, and he feels that his months vacation has done him much good. Other members of the family also spent the sojourn in the Golden State most pleasantly. Rev. Crouch occupied the pulpit at his church here yesterday morning and evening
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
Tempe Department
 F. w. GRIFFIN. Manager
STORM AT KYRENE.
Residents Say It Was Almost the
 Equal of the Big Storm.

There was a small wind storm here Saturday evening and a few drops o' rain fell. South of town in the Ky rene district, there was a heavy rain and much wind. Residents say that it almost equalled the big storm of the earlier summer. A number of trees were blown down, but no serious damage hss been reported. About all the trees that were weak enough to go over went with the other storm, and consequently a storm of less severity could do but little damage.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
BOARD OF TRADE.

There will be a meeting of the Tempe board of trade this evening at the usual hour at the council chambers. The principal purpose of the meeting will be the discussion of the best method of distributing the booklets that have been pre- pared by the board. Considerable money has been used for this pur- pose and it is obvious that a method of distributing them where they will do the most good is desirable, It is expected that the books win ar rive here this week.
 The Popular Restaurant, Kfngsbury block. first class meals. w. W. Ni- Hams, rrop.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
Mesa Department
 w. H. HOGLE. Manager


well as of some paraphrases of the fables in verse of Samaniego. With these exceptions the selections are from the works of the best and most popular writers of modern times. The vocabulary is complete, both in forms and in definitions, and explains ade-
 quately everything that beginner would not be likely to understand In the appendix are tables giving a concise summary of the Spanish verb.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
ATTENTION TENANT FARMERS

I have a proposition to offer, much better than an ordinary loan, in that you may get the land, which is now in In this connection I would like to meet some one who might es- tabIish store and creamery station.
 FOWLER Arizona Natl Bank Bldg. Room 1
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
His Advice.

Here lady wants to know how to remove grease from soup"
 Tell her to rub the soup briskly with a soft cloth saturated with gaso- line" said the snake editor, who was helping out with the Answers to Cor respondents" that day.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
At Sioht.

"So your daughter has married the titled stranger" said the romantic woman.
 Yes" answered Mir. Cumrox, glancing up from his check book.
 Was it case of love at sight?"
 ''Yes. Now it's case of draw at sight" s
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
A QUIET SUNDAY.

Tempes second dry Sunday passed of quietly and there was a notice able absence of drunks on the street Again, as on last Sunday, part of the saloons remained open and dispensed soft drinks and cigars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

willie. yon are Just as bad as yoL
can be"
"urh' guess you don't know how
- "a BE-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
vi ldisoD Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice u given that hereafter the Trvis-
tee Of Madison township will be al bis
office each Saturday. al his residence
one mile south west 81 Ireland. Ind
ior the purpose 81 attending 10 township
business ani a'l persons having husirrs.
sith ihe township are expected "a con
fine il q those DAYS.
The township library 4 kent AZ SAM
kean n Ireland where an may obtain
the books.
The Indiana School hooks viii IL
found ~ Henry Summers store al ali
times. SAMUEL A. GLFzES
Jan. 5, 1905. v Trustee Madison Tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
Harhison Trustees Notice.


The undersigned trustee 81 jefferson
township. Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining to the office Of Trustee AZ his
Drug store In Birdseye Indiana on
the Tuesdays Of each week and requests
all persons having township business io
r-esen. il on office davs.
JOHN W. ENL0W, Trustee
ian. 5, 0o-lyr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
-1wnship. Dubois county. hereby gives
notice that tie viii attend o. all business
pertaining % the Office OF Trustee. al his
-esidence, four-miles southwest II Por
-ersville, on SzturdayEof each week, an }
rs4nests all persons having township
business topTesent il on Saturday. Cit
ems desiring books from the TOWNSHIP
Library, are notified tina; the Library IL
vent p my residence.
School hooks AZ James Mulksy's
a. Portersville. PETER y. ScHxARR
Irusfes Boone tt
Jan. 5. 1905
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
II. Right Way % Pressed In Wash.
M DsIIsate chlna.

4 i.e wooden bowl filled with
warm. no. boiling. soapsuds, to
waIct 3 FEW drops 90 household am
mono hlve hccn added. shouh be
prcnaii sud each piece of china
washed separately in this. using a
srl-re Of Ola flannel for plain
plates. etc. and a soft brush "a
painters brush is bcsO for elab-
oraic.y ornamental articles.
Rinse in another wooden bowl OF
clean warm water and dry with lin
en- cloths. Bronze ornaments may
he washed in the same way, but
should be finally polished with a
chamois leather. Some people con-
slider a rub with a rag on which
there is the least suspicion of par
aim gives bronze a nice appearance.
Glass should be washed in warm
water that has little ammonia in
il, but no soap. and then rinsed in
quite cold water Cut glass should
be washed with /, brush, or If elab-
osaiely cut and very dirty it is
rather a good plan not to wash it
at al, but brush paste Of whiting
and water well into it. allowing it TO
dry on thoroughly, then removing
it with a clean brush and finally
polishing with an old silk handker-
chief.
willie. yon are Just as bad as yoL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

Algy Jones TAT the week end farm)-
Looi. here, You know. George. / can't
milk these COMPOUNDED cows. The
beasts keep turning around and nib
bling at me.
George-Lor'. sir but you mustn't
blame EN-. The critters do like 2 bit
o. green stuf.-Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

You don't look ike a man who had
tasted for three days"
Appearances is agin me. lady: but,
ah. II you only knowed how many
pairs OF pants got on "-Philadelphis
Press
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
THE DICTATES
OF FASHION,

Flowers continue in favor for millinery
purposes, but not to the extent that they
did earlier in the season.
The e~leven-gored skirt is well suited to
stout women, since the numerous cores
nave a tendency to lessen the appearance
of large hips.
The large sleeves are a distinguishing
feature Of this seasons garments. Many
of the new fur coats are trimmed with
braid and have collars Of Spanish lace
over satin.
The hair is dressed high, and the coils
brought rather far to the front to accom-
modate the newest hair comb, which us
rather large and circular and hts rather
jauntily to the top of the head.
Rectangular figures are seen In Jeweiry
| and are as notable as the square,, oval or
round pieces. Jade GEMS to be a partien-
larly good setting for many gold pieces,
though 1t is often inset with small dla-
monds, or, outlined in delicate tracery with
very mali stones.
A great majority of the best styles OF
evening wraps are built on cape, dolman OF
stole lines, while coats modelled after man.
DARN tyres are a close second. Ample
fulness Of material and looseness of mt are
universal, except in the case of princess
coats, which are more often intended foi
day than for evening wear.
A beautiful lace waist, or what might be
called a velvet waist. for the reason thai
it Is as much velvet as lace, was com
posed of velvet ribbon of a pale fawr
shade. inset with filet lace insertion of the
same color. The alternate bands wer'
handsome. The yoke and sleeves, however
were Of a heavier lace, showing a deeper
tint Of fawn, though banded on the collar
and cuffs with velvet similar to that II
the waist portion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
A HANDSOME SCREEN.

something beautiful in q window
screen viii cost you only the price of
rome very thin blue lawn, providing
you already have a frame, and many
homes have screen frames which have
once done duty and only await some
thing new in a covering. 1t takes a
double thickness of lawn for the screen,
because the designs are pasted lightly
between the covers and when the light
shines through the screens there is a
beautiful shadow effect, says an ex-
change.
One neat design is a stork standing
amid c~attails and pond lilies, another is
punches of grapes and leaves, and the
odd little figures of dancing Dutch
children or pretty geisha glrls make
good shadowgraphs. A handsome COW
ering can be made Of white lawn, the
pictures being in colors which reflect
through the material. 1t is best to cut
the patterns from paper and past very
lightly to one piece Of the material after
1t has been tackled in place. Always
iron the pieces to the material to pre-
vent wrinkles. Or the patterns can be
cut from dress godds and attached in
the same manner. A large screen will
be attractive if covered with cheap un-
bleached muslin and the figures cut
from heavy paper, which show In bold
relief on the white background. Shades
for lamps are made in the same man
ner. either with floral effect or any Of
the conventional patterns commonly
! used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
AND NOTES.

Society in the Oranges Is looking for
ward to a leap year dance to be given In
the South Orange Field Club Thursday
evening, January 80, under the patronage
of a number of society women. Franklin
Mantin, Of Philadelphia, who is visiting
Mrs. Frank q. Martin, of Ridgewood road,
Orange, willy manag the dance,
which promises to be made doubly inter-
esting by many new features. Mrs. Will
lam A. Barstow will lead the cotillion.
The patroresses are Mesdames John w.
Gordon, Charles X. Grannts. Francis d.
Barton, 7. H. Conway, William A.. Bar
stow and Frank F.. Martin.
The Thursday Bridge Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Reinhardt a
Norden, Of Walton road, South Orange.
Among the members Of the club are the
Misses Florence Underthll, Eleanor Souther.
Marian and Beatrice Firth, Elsie Jewett.
Anna Colquit, Alice Osborne, Dorothy
Gordon. Lillian >Curtlss, Emile Van
eel and Mesdames Holcombe Ward,
Clifford Could, Percy Byron, William A.
Barstow, Joseph c. Borden and Reinhardt
Van Norden.,
South Orange society is interested in
the engagement of Miss Claudia Trenham.
of Orange, and formerly of South Orange,
TO Frank Boggs, Of Boston. Announce
ment Of the engagement has just been
made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
DAY NURSERY DAYS
MARCH 10 AND 20.

A day nursery committee, consisting
of representatives of the boards of
managers of the several day nurseries
in the city, was permanently organized
at a meeting in the Free Public Library
yesterday afternoon, and the following
officers were e1ected: Mrs. Algernon T..
Sweeney, president; Mrs. Francis Pell,
vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Scheuer,
secretary, and Miss Anna v. Davis,
treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the day nur-
sery days Thursday and Friday, March
10 and 20, and at a meeting, to be held in
the Jewish Day Nursery, Thursday,
February 20, five women from each nur-
sery board will be appointed to look
after the Jars, arrange for displays, etc.
Those present were: Mrs. Sweeney
and Mrs. H. Sternberger, of the East
Side Day Nursery; Mrs. Charles J..
Hoffman, Mrs. Solomon Foster, Mrs.
Harry S~chlesinger, Mrs. Morris G. Alex
ander and Mrs. Seheuer, of the Jewish
Day Nursery; Mrs. Pell, of the Eighth
Avenue Day Nursery; Mrs. E. Cha
than, Mrs. Joseph Ward and Miss Anna
Davis, Of the Jay Street Day Nursery.