davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
children Are Rarred.

CENTREVILLE, Sept. 14.-Because
he thinks that the proceedings at hear
ings are sometimes unit for children
to hear, Magistrate w. d. Troy has
given notice that hereafter he will mol
permit boys under Is years to attend
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

INNAAAAu - y Will tits
girl with the Auburn
hair" upon it.
And what a wond-
derful sale Partisan
Sage has made for it.
self I'm America in a
little over a year.
And what a multi
tude of people have
been cured OF falling
hair. dandrun and
itching scalp by its
use.
And how the
American women
praise Partisan Sage
for its peculiar abil-
ity to turn harsh,
faded, lusterless hair
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
eet Mar On Robberv charne.

RIDGELY. Sept 14.-On the charge
Of robbing the store Of d. Kline &
Bro Ia this town. last spring. William
Jester has been arrested near POGO
moke city and taken to the Denton
jail TO await trial
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

Real Estate Company Begins Business
The Ford Real Estate Company OPEN
ed its Offices on the first floor of the
Ford JIilding this morning. Peter j..
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
Farmer Had PooI.. pIeL.d.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 1a-cou,inR
In town to see the circus. Edwagd Sim
pier, from nearby town. had his
pocket picked of a nne gold watch
and lost $50 on the old shell game
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Jolls. of Mid
dletown, have returned home from a
two weeks vacation with Mrs. Jolls'
relatives at Millington, Md.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
Wid Ducks Now Domestioated.

STILL POND. Sept. 14.-Harman
TAYLOR. Of Kent county, has flock OF
wild ducks of the mallard and black
varieties. which were hatched from
eggs found in the woods. The ducks
have become domesticated.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
Elah Eor tha Wieomloo.

ELKTON. Sept. 14.-United States
Fish Commissioners have been stock
ing the streams Of Wicomico county
with black bass.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
Brvan cIub For EIkton.

ELKTON. Sept 14.--DemooraAp OF
EllSton and vicinity held a meeting
here and organized a Bryan. Kern and
Covington political club.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
Quarterly Conferences at Newark.

The Rev. DIR. A. S Mcwbray, Meth
odst district superintendent, will con-
duct the quarterly conference at tho
Newark NJ. z. Church Tonight.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
THE GIRL WITH THE
AUBURN HAIR

Is on the outside paclnage Of every
bottle Of Parisian Sage. ShouId x.o,s
forget the name simply ask for the
...I-.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

ence of the official commission Of the
Aero club of France he made several
Intellectual trials to arise, but finally
appeared to be in clear flight IN
fortunately some Of the ropes con
nected with his aeroplane grazed the
soil. and the commission found il i'm
possible TO make the award
Another attempt was made after
Santos-DumOnt had a trial, when NJ
FaTman succeeded in making numer-
Gus flights of from about 1000 feet to
about half a mile. However, on each
occasion he failed to achieve the prize
because he did not succeed in coming
back to the point of departure The
consistency Of his results, however,
has been regarded as remarkable.
putting him at once IN the front rank
Of the few who have obtained even
creditable flights with aeroplanes.
In order to dispute the prize with
VI. Farman, NJ. Santos -DumOnt has
constructed a new aeroplane, num-
bered l9, for IN this way he dis
tinguishes his airships and at the
same time COnfesses his enormous in
terest in the sport, for probably no
person before the time Of Santos-Du-
mont has built SO many aerial ma
chimes.
With this machine he succeeded in
covering about $50 feet. or less than
half the required distance, 10 say
nothing of the demand that the con
testant shall return to the point of
departure. As the case now stands il
d is generally believed that Henri Far
man has the better chance Of win
ming the grand prize, which really
means more than the acquisition Of
$4,000, for il viii be an achievement
which may have far reaching effects
on the problem Of aerial flight.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

They show that from simple hutches
the Egyptian dwellings developed into
houses of several compartments with
courtyards balconies and stairways to
what appears to have been a roof gar
den
In one of those secured by the
Museum of Fine Arts a pile of fire.
wood is shown in the corner of the
yard, and there are bins for the recep-
ton of corn, while the roof is support
ed, in the front, by round pillars, and
there are covered pOrChes on the bal
cony. The second one is simpler in
form, but has a stairway in the front
leading up to the balcony.
The strongest belief of the Egyp-
tians. and one which influenced the
whole character of the nation. was d
belief in the Immortality of the soul.
or "Ka" In order that the Ka should
at the last day have a body in which
TO be clothed, mummiticatiOn was car
ried to a most advanced stage. That
the soul, after leaving the body.
should not be homeless, the little
soul houses" were made in imitation
of the ordinary dwelling in which the
deceased had formerly lived
Very few OF these soul house"
have ever been found. as they were
naturally frail and in the course of
centuries were broken.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

the United States was that the Cana
dians might not regard the compli-
ment to themselves so significant I'M
less it were exclusive.
This, however, will be overcome, as
Edward VII. viii visit Canada first,
appear in public as much as possible,
and with his usual graciousness will
undoubtedly so win the esteem of his
subjects that any objection they may
have 10 his visiting the United States
will disappear.
Those who opposed their majesties'
visit 10 the United States are as a rule
politicians and Journalists who are
ultra-rOyalists and who look upon the
economic and international pro-
gramme of the Washington govern
ment with uncOncealed hostility.
King Edward looks back as one of
the most pleasant experiences of his
life to his trip to the United States
when he was prince of Wales The
conventionality that is supposed to
hedge a king does not hold good in his
case. Frequently visitors to London
whom he met in America are enter
tanned in private by him and these he
always greets as old friends and to
them refers pleasantly 10 his trip to
the states.
In the event of their majesties being
unable 10 do more than set foot on
American soil the interesting sugges-
tion is made that they might go to the
American side of Niagara, where the
president of the United States could
give them a formal reception and
where the exchange Of compliments
could take place.
Advices from Canada state that men
like Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier,
and Lord StrathcOnna. believe that
nothing would be better calculated to
bring about the greatly desired ad-
iustment of differences between Canada
and the United States. especially the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute. than
the visit of King Edward VII to the
United States.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
KING EDWARD COMING
WILL TOUR CANADA AND THEN
VISIT UNITED STATES.
Occasion of Royal Visit Will Be Third
Centennial of Landing of Cham
plain Near Quebec-Pre-
pairing for Reception.

LOndOn.-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will visit the United States
next year. This Will be the first time
in history that the king of England
has landed on the western hemisphere.
The occasion of the royal visit will be
the celebration of the third centennial
of the landing Of ChampIain near the
spot where now stands the city of
Quebec.
King Edward, when prince Of Wales,
promised the Canadians that he would
pay them visit at this anniversary.
The United States government,
learning that King Edward contem-
plated a trip to Canada, made extraor-
binary efforts, through the American
embassy here, 10 have the ling visit
the United States.
While no official announcement has
yet been made, it is understood and
generally believed here that these ef-
forts have been successful
Through Ambassador Reid, his
majesty has been impressed with the
fact that he ought not 10 deprive the
Americans of an opportunity 10 show
him and the queen how highly they are
esteemed in the United States.
The visit TO Canada will be in per
formance of a long-standing promise
and from Quebec to Vancouver every
town Of Importance is preparing to
give King Edward VII. a loyal and en-
thusiastic reception.
The detailed plans of the sovereign's s
visit TO the United States has not been
made public by the foreign office and
it is said there that his itinerary has
/ not been mapped out. and that any of
fetal announcement of his trip TO the
I United States is premature, but there
is little doubt that he will go, and
plans are already under way for his
trip to America.
II was at first urged that an OBJ
stacle in the way of the king visiting
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

ular demand to run for governor or
United States senator and took the
stump for c. n Haskell, the first gov.
ernor of the state.
As another peculiar illustration of
his apparent desire to shirk public of
fee, he withdrew his brother, who was
a candidate for office of labor commits
siOner, ten days before the primaries.
However, the brothers s name remained
on most of the county tickets, and
through the popularity of the presi-
dent of the convention, he was nOmi-
mated by 5000 majority after thus
Withdrawing Murray again said that
although the people had voted for his
brother, it was not fair and that he
ought TO withdraw, which the involun-
tary candidate forthwith did
Murray. over his protest, was put on
the ticket, in Johnston county, for the
legislature. when his home people
learned that he would not run for
any other position. and he was nomi-
mated in blanket primary over three
active and avowed opponents. In the
same way he has been nominated for
speaker by the democratic house eau
Gus, consisting Of 81 members out of
109 He thus Will be enabled to draft
the statutes of the state as he. shaped
the constitution
The first speaker is a lawyer by
profession. but retired from active
practice about five years ago since
which time he has been a stock raiser
on his farm near TishOmingO.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
Slump in Manieurina Business.

Manicuring girls find that their busi-
ness, like most others, is suffering as
a result of the slump in the stock mar
ket. But they are still doing fairly
well. thanks to bridge whist AS long
as folks can afford to play bridge
we'll have good business explained
one of the nail pOlisheTs. Women
who play the game have 10 be careful
about the looks of their hands, they
are so conspicuous when dealing and
shufiing. In fact, the bridge craze
saved the lives Of NEST manicures.
Highly polished nails had gone out
of style, and the business was going
to the dogs when the bridge craze
saved the day."-N. Y. Sun.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
SPEAKER or OKLAHOMA HOUSE.
alfalfa Bill" Murray One of Most
Popular Men in New State.

Guthrie. Okla.-William H. Murray.
of Tishom.nro tfamiliarIy known as
Alfalfa Bill who was president of
the Oklahoma constitutional conven-
ton, has been elected speaker of the
first legislature Of Oklahoma without
contest and by acciamation.
The new speaker, who is a native
Of TeXos. was IS years old on Novem-
h"r p last His career IN Oklahoma
politics is rather unique from the
standpoint that he has no apparent
desire for political promotion. but is
elected 20 Office without making con.
test When the Co~sritTrtoual c0nven-
ton adjourned be discarded the pop
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
Damnenina Clothes.

Use hot water to dampen the clothes
that are to be ironed and you will find
it a great deal more satisfactory than
cold 1t dampens the clothes more
evenly and makes them easier to iron
IF the water is too hot to put the
hands I'm use whisk broom to sprinkle
it with. Many Iaundresses prefer the
whisk broom, as they claim that it is
less likely to make the clothes too
wet The clothes may be ironed two
hours later with good results.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
Greatest Use Of Bias

According TO the American Machin-
list the greatest single consumption of
brass is for condenser tubes. a battle
ship alone having from 10000 pounds
10 10000 pounds of condenser tubing
in it. and. owing 10 the corrosive ef-
feet of sea water. this tubing must
continually be replaced. The material
used is usually either Muntz metal
90 per cent copper, 40 per cent zinc
or else a mixture of copper. 20 zinc.
80 and tin 7
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
"soUL HOUSES" FROM EGYPT.
Boston Museum of Fine Arts Receives
Valuable Egyptian Relics.

Boston.-Two soul houses" proba-
bly, more than 5000 years old, have
just been installed in the Egyptian de-
partment Of the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. While possessing no i'm
portance as art objects, they are of
great historical interest. because they
show what were the ordinary houses
of the Egyptians in the country at a
date prior to 1000 b. c.
These soul houses are made of
rough pottery, and were placed upon
the graves for the shelter of the soul.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
sweet Potatoes. Mexican stnIe.

Boil them until tender, peel and cut
in halves Iongwise. Put one table
spoonful of butter and two of minced
onion into a saucepan and brown.
Add one heaping tablespoonful each
of green and red peppers, minced,
two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup,
one Of vinegar. and a teaspOonful Of
brown sugar. Stir well and pour over
the potatoes-Nogue
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
&
RUGS

The newest wea.. 6 from til,
foremost looms of the country
Many designs shown are to b(
found nowhere else in Washington
at the prices we quote, and what,
ever may be desired in the way Of
carpets, the carpet department car
save yOu money.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
BUILDS NEW AERoPLANE.
Henri Farmar, Frenchman, to Contest
for $4,000 Prize.

Paris.-Henri Farman. the French,
man, who recently achieved so sue
cessful fight in his aeroplane, has
formally entered to contest with San
tos-Dumont for the Deutsch-Archdea-
con Grand Aviation Prize. In order to
win the prize which is valued at
about $4,000, the amateur must arise
free from the ground and IN clear
flight from The line Of depa a-t1re de
termined by two posts about 155 feet
apart fly around a pcs- e-=c.ed a. a
distance Of aaaIt 1850 feet. re-
turning TO The po-u- Of departure.
On the first attempt made by VI.
Earman TO sa!n TIE prize in the pres
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
Rubber fer the Umbrella Jar

Cut piece of your old rubber mat,
and place it in the bottom of the UNI
brella jar Umbrellas and canes are
frequently the means of breaking
these receptacIes when dropped into
them without proper care, and the
rubber will help to prevent this. II
you have not a piece of an old rubber
mat to use, procure a piece of soft
sheet rubber, such as is used for pack
ing by steam filters and plumbers.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

was born in Washington. February I,
1852; was educated at OberHn college.
and in 1878 was made secretary Of the
United States legation at Toxic Ten
years later he was made adviser TO
the Japanese embassy at Washington
and afterward became diplomatic ad-
wiser to the Korean government. He
acted in similar capacities for the
mikadO in connection with japanese
treaties relating 10 the Philippines
and the Hawaiian islands and has
been decorated twice by the emperor
of Japan He has an intimate knowI-
edge of diplomatic affairs.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
Sauce for Duck.

Extract the juice from a quantity
of sorrel leaves, add a glass Of sherry.
some mashed gooseberries, a little
sugar. Two tablespoons butter. Boil
vs. once and se-TC.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
MAY ADVISE AMBASSADOR.
Mikado Likely to Select American for
Washington Post.

Durham White Stevens. who may
be selected by the mikado TO advise
the new japanese ambassador TO the
United States, has had much diplo-
matte experience IN the far east, He
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
.HERRMANN
CARPETS

AMI SIZE. One of the most repre-
showings of made-up car
pets, room size. in the city. The
stock Of velvet and tapestry trus-
sells rugs Is especially rich in unu-
sual values.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
Go to
HOLMES HOTEL,
No. 1913 Virginia Ave, S.W.
Best Afro-American Accommoda
ton in the District.

WOMEN'S GUIDE.
A NEW PAMPHLET BY MRS.
MARY J. BOLTON - ITS
CONTENTS.
Birth and early life Of the au-
thOress.
A word to the young girls and
mothers.
The man who is little protection
to his family.
Color line among Negroes.
A word to the better class preach
er.
Why married people don't stay
together.
A talk to the mother Of good
character.
Price, IS cents.
Address, 5Iz You street north
west.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

Highest Pile Driver Built
pile driver al New Orleans is l0S
feet high the highest ever built
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

HOUSE AND HERMAN.
Cor. 9TH and 7 Sts.. Y. w.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-25


 J. B. Smith went to Phoenix Tuesday to spend the balance of the winter Mr. Smith has been troubled with rheumatism and will try the hot springs while south.
 Mrs. Charles Schulz entertained the Shakespear club at her home last M on q ay evening Refresh ments were served to the club at the conclusion of the regular pro- gram.
 There was long string of dusky Navajo freighters in town Sunday, after goods going to their reserrva- tion. The weather at present is not specially conducive to Navajo clothes.
 Harry Hibben came in from his sheep camps up north the first of he week. While he needs shear ing. he is going to wait until after the holidays. for fear he m z h t glut the wool market.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-25
Second Hand Store

Old Santa Claus
 Won't come because
 He's getting stiff and old He left his pack
 At Finley's shack
 We've got 'em mostly sold.
 Furniture makes the incest pres ent, we've got swell rockers, nice ehiffoniers. eleRent Davenports and steel beds.
 Mary had family. Named Sally, Kate and Joe. Their little frocks were ragged When 10 school they had to go; She got some more at Finley store :. They're happy as lark; They tell the folks
 What lovely cloakes
 We got from Charley Clark.
 Here are a few plain facts. By Bradstreet & Dun's report. 85 out Q every 100 men who enter busi- ness fail ost of the failures are caused by bad buying. Rockefel- Ter said if one knew when to buy he became wealthy. We've got d line of children $ eIoaks and capes that cos, at wholesale from S3 50 to $s.O0; we are selling at $l to Sl 50
 You'll find this cloak in Sears Roebuck s catalogue, page iO47 No 40 L 6S70 at S4.9S Come and look at them We bought 3s skirts that cost from $4 to ST; we're selling at $l Been on sale two days and got eight left People usually know snap when they are shown.
 We want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-25

SS~$l .25 per word inserts classi- filed ads in 36 leading papers in u. s. Send for list The Dake Ad- vertising Agency, 427 South Main Street. Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-25

FOR SALE-Five-room house four corner lots. good location city water, well improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply al Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-25
Local and Personal

Mrs. David Tate was seriously III the past week.
 The Misses Walsh of Bellemont were in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. Hackett has been i'll with the la grippe the past week,
 Chas. Bond and wife of Winslow were visiting friends in Flagstaff Saturday
 Mrs. Clyde P. Metcalt has been suffering with the Ia grippe the past week.
 Imported cut glass at Ruiin's. handsomest and best present you can make.
 Miss. Alice Carlson is spending the Christmas holidays at her home in Williams.
 The Sun will rise one day earlier next week owing to New Years day falling on Friday.
 William Davis. the horseman, was in from the Canyon Diablo country this week.
 Mir. Chas. Greenlaw returned Saturday evening from two weeks stay in Los Angeles.
 Charles Carlson of Bellemont was in the city Tuesday doing some Christmas shopping.
 
 Miss Morgan. one of the young ladies at the Normal, is spending Christmas at Lakeside
 Miss Daphne Decker. one of the pupils at the Normal is spending the holidays at Taylor.
 Miss Bessie Thomas returned from an extended visit to relatives in California last Friday
 Agent J. E. Buckbee. wife and daughter will spend Christmas day with friends in Gallup.
 Mir. Skimnerhorn and wife went through Flagstaff Saturday morning on their way to the coast.
 Mir. A. A. Johnson. the Santa Fe cashier leaves Saturday for Bisbee for holler day or two.
 Ranger Bob Lane of the Grand Canyon Forest m e in Tuesday evening on fore t business.
 Mir and Mrs. w D. Buchanan, Misses Rood and Gleason, aie spend ing the holidays in Phoenix
 Misses Ella and Viola Hopen, i students of the Normal school. are spending the holidays at Snowflake.
 Jack Hennesey, the wool grower, came home from Phoenix Saturday | to spend the holidays with his fam. ily.
 Chairman Jesse Gregg of the ! county board of supervisors, was a business vsitor in Williams Satur- day.
 The S,m is one day earler than usual this week owing to Christ { mas being on regular publication day.
 J $ Amundson of the new Bab [ bitt Poison company at Williams, was in the city Saturday on busi. ness.
 M. " Wilson, the blacksmith ! has gone south to look after mining { claims and will be gone for some | time.
 Master Hugh Campbell arrived [ Saturday evening from Los Angeles { to spend the holiday vacation at home
 David Babhitt and son Raymond ! returned from Snowflake Saturday, where they had been visiting sheep | camps.
 Misses Mary McGinnis and Callie l Slaughter. students of the Normal. i are spending the h l. i i avs at Springerville.
 Miss Cecil Schulz came home Saturday evening from the Marl bourgh school in Los Angeles for the holidays.
 It was IA degrees below zero Fri- day morning at about four o'clock. It was the maximum cold point for the winter so far.
 Harlow faeger came in from the south last week to spend the holi days where there is D enty of Christmas trees
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-25

CEDAR wooD--by the cord or load.
 So. SO per cord or s.. 50 per load. Leave orders at Rabbits, Coffin $ .or Thos. Wagner's.