davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-04
NORTHERN NEWS BUDGET
Continued from page 9

spend two or three months on Oak Creek, at Flagstaff and at Phoenix.
 Mrs. Paul Seitz of Nogales, Ariz. left Wednesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Miller, in Tempe, after spending the summer in Flagstaff with her sister, Mrs l.. D. Yaeger.
 The Eighteenth infantry passed through Flagstaff Tuesday on it's way from Jefferson City to the Philip piness.
 Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Wheeler of Prescott and Rev. and Mrs. H. G. ThUrston and daughters, Herberta and Vera, who have been camping out around the San Francisco peaks for the past two weeks, left for their respective homes on Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Goswick and Giles Goswick of Maine spent two days this week in town.
 C. O. Robinson returned yesterday from a months vacation spent in visiting friends and relatives in Boise City, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. MT. Robinson is the cash fer in the Arizona Central bank at this place.
 Earl Mahan, the Western Union batteryman, departed Wednesday for Barstow.
 Mir. and Mrs M. L. Garman of St. Joseph, Mo, are spending the week in town.
 Miss Edith Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs. August Johnson, is re- covering from q prOtracted illness.
 J. II. Fleming, manager of the Fred Harvey livery at the Grand Canyon is in Flagstaff this week.
 Robert Epp of Prescott stopped off here two days for a visit with friends on his way to the big congress at Albuquerque
 The following have been added to the forest service lately: COconinO national forest. Flagstaff-John N. Anderson, Robert R. Moak, George F. Gillie and Robert F. McConnochie Crook national forest, Safford-S. L. Gillian, Henry L. Taylor, w. F. Rogers and Chas. N. Birdno. Garces na- tional forest-Arthur E. Moody, Os- car J. Allen and Arthur II. Noon.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-04
THE GREAT TRAIN HOLD-UP

And the Bandit Hunters of the Union Pacific; A Faithful Representation of Lawless Scenes Which Followed the Railroad Era in Western Development Wherein A Practical Train, is Drawn by A Practical Engine.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-04

Are Displayed in Living Panorama. Founded Upon Historic Fact and show ing Step by Step the Onward March of Civilization Through the Conquest of Half a Continent Fidelity to Fact is Maintained With Theatric Effect In
Arizona republican., 1908-10-04
THE WHOLE WORLD CONTRIBUTES

Men and 5es Supplying the and Furnishing Authenticity Every Detail of the Exhibition Indians
 mans Cowboys Cosssck Western Girls Japanese Brons and Saddle side hy side Representing In Ner1ty
Arizona republican., 1908-10-04
REAL ROUGH RIDERS

Nothing Of Fear but Possess suTpang Expness in skill with IuntleSs Abandon Ride the Pick and Choice 0f the Royal Family In Equine.
 TWICE DAILY. RAIN OR SHINE ? and pm. Admission Gucludiug seaO 50 cts Grand Stand Chairs Guci-dfng admiSsou) S1O0. sale day of exhibition at BOEHMERS PHARMACY. Children under 10 years, half price. All seats protected from sun and rain by immense Canvas Canopy.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

SIRES AND SONS.

sousa. the conductor and composer.
has never yet been persuaded to make
a public speech.
Henry Sisson OF Fort Gibson. Okla,
the Cherokee chicken king. houses 1900
fowls in two story stone building.
At the annual town election in Dali
ton. Mass. United States Senator w.
Murray Crane was elected cemetery
Commissioner for three years.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Of
the United States supreme court has
bought the handsome Marshall estate
IN Beverly Farms. Mass. which his
famous father used to occupy.
Samuel A Morrill,. a Canterbury
IN. H. farmer, drives a queer outfit to
market To draw his team he has a
yoke Of heavy steers led by a shaggy
black horse. His progress is slow. but
sure.
Joseph Romine. fifty-eight years old,
who lives in Ficklin, Ill, has never
slept more than two hours out of the
twenty-four since he was child.
His health has not been affected in
the least
jeremiah Bombey OF Berwick. Pa.
eighty-six years old, decided that owing
to the bad roads he would not tire his
horse and walked to Beach Haven and
returned one day recently. a distance
Of ten miles.
Alexis Nord, president Of the black
republic OF Haiti. is an Interesting
type OF the pure blooded negro. HIS
crinkled wool is snow white and his
long bony face scanned and wrfnkled-
He is nearly eighty-eight years old.
The most precocious boy In Europe
Is Joseph Williams. who at nine years
old has a mustache and a deep bass
voice. Joseph. who Is the son OF a
London house painter, is being trained
by the organist OF his parish to sing IN
public as a freak"
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

the Board Of Education in their work.
Thanked by Mr.. Taylor.
President Taylor, of City Council,
thanked the members OF the committee
for appearing before Council, saying
that he felt sure the members Of Coun-
ell were as interested in the public
schools as were the members OF the
Board of Education or of the Board
OF Trade. The councilmen were glad,
Mr.. Taylor said, to have heard the In
structive and interesting remarks Of
the Board Of Trade Committees. He
said. however, that in the management
Of the finances Of the city the council
men had to cut the coat according to
the cloth" He found that to be his
own personal experience and is the way
business in general is conducted. Mr
Taylor said that he believed he ex-
pressed the opinions OF the members IN
saying that Council would give most
earnest attention to the statements
that had been put forward by the com-
mittees.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
EooLScAP PAPER.
Origin Of the Name and the Tragedy
Associated With II.

orIaIn Of the Name and the Tragedy
Associated With II.
We all know what foolscap paper is
for. Don't we make use Of 1t dailyf
But how many of us know where and
when it originated? Has not the rea-
son of its name been an insoluble puz-
zle to us?
When Charles 1. Of England was on
the throne he granted many monopo-
lies for governmental support, among
which was the manufacture of paper.
The watermark Of the finest sort was
the royal arms Of England.
The consumption of this article was
great, and people who secured the sole
right TO sell it soon acquired immense
fortunes. Parliament set this monop-
oily aside, and when Charles I. was
brought to the scaffold they ordered
the royal arms taken from the paper
and a fool, with his cap and bells, to be
substituted.
1t is now about $50 years since the
foolscap was taken from the paper
but that size OF sheet still retains the
name and the watermark placed there
TO the indignity OF King Charles.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
HANpKERoHIRF nTNEN srooK.

80 chic and ties so fetching, and this
year, too, there is a new element In
neckwear fashions. Never before have
they been so daring, for there ara
enormous bows Of white tulle which al
most reach from shoulder to shoulder
and which must be worn outside. not
inside, the coat. The long jabots, too.
edged with lace are designed to be
worn outside the coat and lend q touch
Of freshness and style to the tailored
costume.
In collars dots and stripes IN color
have taken precedence over pure white,
and many Of the newest bows are Of
colored ribbon and unusual for their
nobby effect. Plain white neckwear
has taken on a degree Of elegance
hitherto unknown. 1t aspires to rich
laces. Irish crochet is a general IA
vOrite. A new collar Of the lace is
made after the manner OF a straight
stock, with a straight band Of en-
broidered linen at the base and but
terfy bow Of Irish crochet lace in the
front.
A charming Jabot made OF three
plated hounces is edged with inch
wide baby Irish. while another attrac-
tive collar is carried out in fine cluny
One Of the new fancy ties which may
be worn with a lingerie waist which
has its collar attached is made OF
plated tulle, with a simple design OF
light blue null appliqued to the ends
and finished with a narrow ruching Of
the tulle.
The girl who would be smart IN heI
makeup must wear a Gibson collar
one that reaches up behind the ears
II is quite the latest fad. Odds and
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
YOUNG WOMAN TREED
BY A BULL FOR HOURS

SELBYvILLE, April 3O.-To be
chased into a tree by a savage bull
and held captive for nearly three
hours was an unpleasant adventure
that Miss Laura Nelson, Of Blackwater,
doesn't care to repeat. On her way
10 call on a friend Miss Nelson passed
through a field, where, unknown to
her. a fierce bull belonging to her
father had be ecnonfned. The mo-
and only by fast running was she able
to reach a small tree. into which she
hurriedly climbed, the vicious animals
horns just grazing her as she swung
out of his reach.
For nearly three hours the girl sat
in the tree. while the bull stamped
and paved beneath, making every ef-
fort to reach her. Finally her father
happened to drive along a road at
one edge of the field and drove the
bull away wit ha big stick.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
St. PauIs Y. to Entertain.

St. PauIs 7, win give an entertain
ment in the church this evening. Miss
Louise Masters Ewes, impersonator and
reader and Miss Margaret Braunsteln, VIC
linist, have promised their services Mis;
Sadie F. Courson, chairman; Miss Edna
Blackiston. Emma Duffy, Essie Dempsey
and Mildred Hyland. comprises the com
mittee in charge. The proceeds Of the en-
tertainment win be used partially. e
cover the contribution Of st. Pauis Y Il
the Home for Friendless Children. at st
Georges, recently purchased by the New
Castle county W. c. T. U.
Following will be the program:
Song, "The Garden OF Sleep" De-
Lara; reading, Cousin Agatha" Sc
lected; song, "Sing Me to Sleep
Greene; reading, "The Typewriter
Letter." Barr; song, (a) Kentucky
Babe" Geibel; Cb) Mighty Like a
Rose" Nevin; reading. "Old Soapy,
selected; song, Goodnight Sweet
Dreams" Bischon; reading. "The Mus
tard Plaster" (by reauesD. Fielding
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
An Apple soume.

Baked puddings are necessary to the
happiness of many men. no make an
apple soufle pare. core and stew four
tart apples in just enough water to
prevent burning. Pass through a sieve.
Put one tablespoonful of butter into a
saucepan, add four tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch and one tablespoonful Of
-four, one-fourth Of a teaspoonful Of
salt, four tablespoonfuls of cold water.
stir and cook until clear. Add one
capful of hot apple pulp sweetened to
taste and one teaspoonful Of lemon
juice. Remove from the fire and add
three well beaten yolks Of eggs, then
cut and fold in the well beaten whites
Pour into a buttered baking dish and
bake until puffed and delicately brown.
Serve at once.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
W 0 MAN KIND
IN FASHIONS REALM
NeCkwear More AIIuring Than
Ever This Season.
BIG BOWS OF WHITE TULLE.

In Collars Dots and Stripes Take
Precedence Over Pure White-coi-
ored Ribbon Bows Very Stunning
This season-Hiah Gibson Collar.
Does the perennial paragraph on
new neckwear read, "Never before
have there been such charningly at
tractive Designs" and so forth, ad lbl
Other years It may have been an ex-
aggeration. 1t may have been only
the usual perfunctory phrasing. but
this year It is really true. Never be-
fore have colors been 30 smart, bows
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
Frozen Chocolate Pudding.

To a quarter of a pound Of finest
vanilla chocolate add three cups Of
cream, three-fourths OF cup Of pow.
dered sugar and vanilla favoring. This
is an Ice with a delicious filing. For
the chocolate outside dissolve the choc-
olate and stir in half a pint Of boiling
milk and half a cup Of powdered sugar.
Beat It well and let 1t boil When cool,
whip the cream, sweetened with rest
of sugar and favored, as firm as pos
sible. When the chocolate is ice cold
mix it with half Of the whipped cream,
freeze and line mold with it. Fill up
the center Of the mold with the rest Of
the whipped cream, which should be
kept ice cold. Cover tightly. pack and
let it remain till stiff. When wanted,
wiring a cloth out Of hot water and put
around the mold. Then slip out and
serve.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
Young Folks
A CLEVER ILLUSION.

y Amusing Experiment With a Pic
ture and Card.
Draw upon a sheet Of paper an emp
cage, and then near the cage draw
bird. The idea is to make the bird
tier the cage.
Place a visiting card between the
vO figures thus drawn, holding the
ard perpendicularly on the paper, as
the illustration. Press the end of
our nose on the border Of the card
md look at the bird and the cage. You
will thus see the bird with your right
eye and the cage with your left But
In a moment the bird viii seem to
move, then enter the cage and occupy
the position indicated in the picture.
To make this trick easy you can
copy the figure to the right Of our IL
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
NrwEsr oo11ARs ANp rIns.

ends Of lace may be utilized in making
II. First a shape must be cut Of plain
white paper, with the proper length in
front and high behind the ears and
back. 1t is held up with wide feather
bone, which is made for this purpose,
and the sides and ends are boned.
The illustration shows a collar made
with valenciennes lace insertion sewed
together lengthwise. The edge is trim
med with a roll of white lawn caught
to the foundation by means OF fagot-
ing. AMY VARNUM.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
I'm seams AlloNed.

This pretty model Is exceptionally suitable
for skirts of linen. pique. duck. khaki. or In fact
all washable materials. The centre-front clos
ing enables 1t to be ironed without any trouble
and an ninvertedbox. plait ornaments the centre
back. A deep hem finished with double row
OF stitching and = wide bias band of the mate
rial is all the trimming that is required. The
pattern is in sizes-22 TO "a inches. waist
measure. For o6 waist tho skirt made Of mate
rial with nap. requires yards 20 inches wide.
5h yards SO inches wide, ~ yards 42 inches
wide. or sss yards 81 inches wide; without nap
It needs s y yards 20 inches wide. "a yards Sc
inches wide. ~ yards AZ inches wide. or 8
yards "a inches wide; = yard 20 inches wide.
q yard sc inches wide. "a yard AZ inches wide.
or Y yard 81 inches wide. extra for bias band.
Width Of lower edge, about 4 yards.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
About AnimaIs.

wild dogs never bark and so always
bite
A gray horse lives the longest a
black one the shortest
A blue eyed cat is always deaf, but
all deaf cats are not blue eyed.
An Asiatic squirrel climbs a tree like
a telegraph pole climber. 1t has large
horny scales on its tail for the pur-
pose.
The flying fox or tropical bat will
pass the night drinking from the yes
sells in which cocoa is distilled and go
home intoxicated in the early morning
or sleep 1t of at the foot OF the trees.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
Throuoh 20 China.

"Oh, mamma" cried little seven-year-
old excitedly. "guess what l did awhile
ago"
Il don't know. What is it7"
"Why, dug and dug out there In
the ground way through to China"
"What are you telling me such
story for?" his mother asked severely.
''Well. did. honest See" And he
held a broken piece of an old plate up
TOR Observation-Disclosures Star.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
An InternatIonaI caIamlty.

II colorcd waiter at hotel should
happen to drop a dish containing
roast turkey. the average man would
be likely to say that It was only an
ordinary accident with no more seri-
GUS result than the breaking Of the
dish and the paying of a fine by the
waiter. followed perhaps by his dis
charge. But a certain newspaper writ
er has found in such catastrophe a
complication Of International calami-
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Is dozen Mems Fancy Handkerchiefs,
silk and linen, plaids and plain colors,
best quality; regular 25c. .Ioc; 3 for 25c
Bow Ties, best spring colors and COM
binations; regular csc .I2Ac
Boys String Ties, only S dozen in this
lot regular 25c ..................I2 .I21zc
Mems fancy hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs, plaids, the very newest and
best styles for the up-to-date man; regu-
lar price soc; tomorrow ............25c
Mems Negligee Shirts, separate and at
tached cuffs, all newest spring patterns,
light and dark figures, stripes and plaids;
very special ..................... 3755c
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
The Pooe'a PaIaoe.

The Vatican is a collection OF build
ings constructed In Rome at various
times and not one regular structure.
1t contains grand staircases. 200
smaller staircases. 20 courts and,
it is said. 1000 apartments. many Of
which are very large. Il covers a space
Of 1.2OO feet In length by 1000 in
breadth. 1t is built on the spot once
occupied by the gardens Of the EN-
peror Nero, so noted for his cruelty.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
eager"

eager
OF course he will doubt It. Then
make him stand opposite the light so
that the card viii not throw a shadow,
and after looking close to the card for
a few seconds the wonderful phenome-
non will appear to him.-Magical Ex-
periments.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

INVEST your tIme-It Is
better than to merely SPEND
it. - little Of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

ties fearful to contemplate. nothing
less than the downfall OF Turkey. the
overthrow of Greece the breaking up
Of China and the humiliation of Africa
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

- obtain this pattern or any -
- others heretofore described -
Ne Journal, all out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shipley strcetas
wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Pictures for the den, IIxI4 inches,
regular soc ..................... .20c
Assorted Pictures with gilt frames,
2Sx27 inches, regular $I.25 ..........8 Soc
Jelly Glasses, regular CSC and 3sc doz.,
IGc
Hill's Champion Lawn Clothes Dryers,
regular $3.50 .....................$ $500
Galvanized Garbage Pals, regular 75c,
S5c and o5c .......... 6oc, 7oc and Soc
Whitewash brushes, regular I2c, I5c,
1Sc, 25c, 3sc and soc; half price.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
A RiddIe.

without my first you'd look very strange;
Ny second you much want to be.
Ny whole is what many lady has worn
At bail, = reception or tea,
lCSoae.GRy.ls
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
cHALLIs. aoc YARD

Half-wool challis, p inches wide; regu-
lar 3oc quality ........... .29c
Novelties in summer lawns and chit
fons, a good quality, regular SIC yard .25c
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
WASH BELTS. 1sc

Women's Embroidered Wash Belts,
most all sizes. regular price 25c......I5c
Womens German Silver Purses, with
chain; regular soc ..................3 800
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

April Fools-The People.
Saltzglver g. Bupp Hats. Neverl Be
cause they are guaranteed. Ss2 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

To the Fashion Editor
The Evening Journal.
Wilmington. Del.
Inolosed hnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. .......s
Size .........s
Date published ....."'.3''s's's''~
Name .................s.'
...............S.....s.ss''s suest
............................" city
.............-..s-.- Stats
Date of this order .........s''s.~-
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
NOVELTIES
CANDY SPECIALS

Waldorf sponge; regular 4oc. ..... .2oc
Nougat Caramels; regular soc. ... $50
Salted Pecans; regular Soc .. .6oc
Peanut Butter Kisses regular 25c. zoe
Whiteman's Chocolate Buds; regular
IOc ................-. soc
u All No After-dinner Mints; mint and
lime Aavors; regular 25c .... 2oc box
Conserved Fruit; regular soc. .....25c
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-04-30

lustration, place your visiting card on
line A b and then say to your'friend,
"Now, would you believe that by doing
TINS ! San. paakz sAs bird satsS The
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
OUR DIAMOND DAY CONCERT
HANDKERCHIEFs

Women's French Plaid Handkerchiefs; ;
regular &C each ....................
Tourist Ruching; yards in box;
regular 25c box special ........Ioc
Black and white lawn; some lace edge,
others tucked regular 25c Very special,
SC yard
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
MEMS AND YOUTHS SUMS, S6.so
WAISTS

Black satine waists, imitation hand en-
broidery; regular $I.25 ..............59 SOC
White Persian lawn waists, with yoke
effect of embroidery medallions and lace;
regular $2.oo ................... .$I.oo
Persian lawn and batiste waists, trim
med in Val lace and embroidery and Gre
clan panels; regular So and $3.50. 81. so
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
DIA MON II
DAY
DRESS GOODS
SILKS, ssc

Corded wash silks, 10 inches wide,
white, blue and white, pink and white and
gray and white; regular 4sc quality. .33c
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
BooKs-as GOOD TITLES

In offering IS good titles of regular
81. 90 books we are almost exceeding our
selves-but we intend to further the in
terest of Diamond Day-and giving extra
reductions will do it. These books are
printed on good paper, nicely bound and
are regular ST. so editions. Special for to-
morrow only .................. soc
Evening journal., 1908-04-30
SHARP REDUCTIONS IN
DESIRABLE ART WORK
WoMEN's SUMMER VESTS, s5c

Women's extra quality Isle vests, low
neck, sleeveless, all sizes; this number
was an excellent quality at soc; to-mor-
row and for tomorrow only,
35c each, 3 for ST 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
PRODUCE AND SEEDS.
THE OWNING ROD.
It's First Recorded Use Was For Lo-
eating Mineral Lodes.

It's First Recorded Use Was For Lo-
eating Mineral Lodes.
Professor w. r. Barrett, f. r. S.,
says that the birthplace of the mod
ern divining rod. whether used to locate
minerals or water, was in the mining
districts Of Germany, probably the
Harz mountains. Its first recorded use
was in prospecting for mineral lodes.
The first mention of the use Of the
modern rod was in the latter part of
the fifteenth century. Books published
in the sixteenth century have pictures
of miners searching for mineral veins
in a very businesslike way by noting
the dipping of a hazel or willow rod
the forked ends Of which are held in
the hands Of an expert.
German miners brought the forked
rod into England toward the end Of the
sixteenth century for the exploitation
of the Cornish mines. Professor Bar
rett points out that the dropping char
acter of the willow was probably be
lieved to have something to do with the
minerals concealed in the ground and
that cit was but natural to cut a light
branch from one of the trees and to
see If it dropped in prospecting fol-
ores" Thus the "dowsing rod came
into universal use among the miners OF
Europe. although it was soon believed
that only certain persons had the gift
of using the rod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
The Licorice Plant.

The iicorice plant resembles rose
with, single green stem. reaches a
height of about three feet and bears a
small purple star shaped flower The
first years root growth resembles a
loosely twisted string Of tow and may
run to twenty feet in length The sec
ond year it assumes woody sub
stance when dry, and the third year il
acquires it's commercial value The
time for digging the root Is the win
ter. when it Is dried and crushed un-
der heavy stones drawn round on 1t by
mules, much Is olives are crushed to
extract their OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
THE HUDSON RIVER.
Who Was the Real DiscOverer OF
This Picturesque Streamf

Who was the Real D1acOverer OF
This Picturesque Streamf
No Dutch or English man can affirm
the discovery of the Hudson river
Verrazzano must have distanced Hud-
sons archives by nearly a hundred
years. However, the Dutch and Eng
lish liaison in the matter is close. Hud.
son is appropriated by Dutch minds
and has a Holland tradition round him.
He came in a Dutch yacht called the
Half Moon in 1909. His sailors were
Hollanders and Englishmen. He rep
resented q Dutch East India company
on its way TO find the much sought
for northeast passage to India. He
explored the Hudson. going as far az
the little town that bears his name
and he himself has been transmitted
to posterity with such blended and
mixed traditions as to constitute him
well nigh a half breed in peoples
minds.
The names OF the river are varied.
1t has been called Manhattan, the
North river, the Great river. the
Mauritas and in the year 1916 bore
legally for some length of time the
name Riviere Van den Worst Moritias.
Marie Van Worst in Harper's Maya
zine.