davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
ORNAMENTAL FENCE
 BUILT OF C0NCRElE
A New Construction That Seems Ideal For. That Purpose in Almost Any Country.

One of the newest and prettiest fences in the city is that recently completed around the property of Emil Gang at the corner of Monroe street and Fourth avenue, and it illustrates nicely the possibilities of cement work in this line. The work was done by H. W. Keuling who has decided to go into the cement construction business here, a line of activity he followed in Fl Paso before coming here but which he abandoned temporarily when he first came to Phoenix.
 The cement fence can be made just as ornamental as one desires, depend ing on how much money he wants to put into it. and even cheap one looks good if at all well constructed. IT has the virtue of being solid and substan- tial, in a degree scarcely approached by any other fence material. Built neatly and properly it should be as good ten years hence as 1t is today.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
N2E5EN0EWT TALIF 0RNIA A , SV TOURS

If you want to see California RIGHT and take your own time, travel by our INDEPENDENT system which affords perfect protection against eXOrbitant prices and affords the best service, most delightful side trips, stop-over privileges, congenial accommodations and maximum pleasure.
 A new and novel way of seeing SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA which saves you time, trouble and money. Everything planned out for you. but you go and come independent of any other tourist
 Write for our booklet describing routes, places of interest. curious sights. seashore and mountain resorts. Los Angeles attractions. etc. State time and place Of starting, and we will quote prices for the different trips.
 CALIFORNIA TRAVEL ASSN, 25o Crosse Bldg- Los Angeles, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14

This particular fence around MT. Gang residence can be quite accurate ly described but to be ruilv appre- ciated il should be seen. There are concrete posts twelve inches square at the bottom and twelve feet apart and about three feet high. The solid DOT ton of the fence is twenty-two inches high and is made as follows: Two tiers of concrete blocks SX16 inches in size, laid brick fashion with broken joints making q wall Is inches high. This has a cement cap four inches thick at the edge but with a top that curves ornameltally two inches higher making the top twenty-two inches high. Six inches above this, running from post to post is a galvanized iron rod 1 1-2 inches in diameter. making a jump twenty mine and half inches high for the man or dog who feels like vaulting. That is high enough to keep out all intruders and Vet low enough so the floral beauties of the yard with in are not concealed from the passerby. And it is-ornamental and durable as well The foundation of the fence k set in concrete four inches deep and a foot wide.
 The cost of a concrete fence depends much on the taste of the owner or builder and can be made more expen- sive than this one though this it would seem is nice enough to please any or dinary person and cost about S1.25 a running foot. Mir. Keuling proposes to make a speciality of fence building while turning out concrete blocks also for housebuilding. in which he has had considerable experience. He is prepar- ing shortly to build a fence for Mir Friedman. of a different pattern and probably in the near future there will be others.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
FOR SALE.

16O acres. 100 in alfalfa. 10 miles west. s1O0.0O.
 40 acpes garden land south of asylum $115.00.
 so acres fine land 8 miles west, $45.00.
 Enquire, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14

Easter is coming and all Wise people are sending Donofrio's Cactus candy to their friend Back East, North, West, South or
 abroad.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14

The above disorders with their terrible ehects cause depression of mind and wrecking ot body and racking of the nervous system. 1Our lie may be al stake. Why not get the best Of treatment. II your eyesight is I0or go to reliable oculist. If your hearing is poor you need a competent aurist. If your teeth with fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician They should treat you, uot |, for I do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If however yeF your life and health be at'stake. it is absolutely necessary for you to consult one who has ex- pert skill, large experience and scientific equipment, i'll order to be permanently and successfully cured
 Cancer and External Growths Removed without the Use of the Knife or Severe Pleasures and with Complete Safety-.Dr. ffibbard.
 Hubbard building, 26-2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona. Consultation Free Hours l0-l2. 1-3-6-z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
WEDDING SUPPER
ENDS IN LAWSUIT
Girl Says Man Should Paw.
He Says No, and Clash
EnSueS.

CHICAGO. June S.-The price of a
wedding supper is said 70 be the basis
OF breach Of promise suit brought yes
terday In the municipal court.
rs it the duty of the bride or Of the
bridegroom to furnish the nuptisl
feast?' is a question at issue
Helen Hada, twenty years old. OF GAG
North Clark street. says the bridegroom
should pay. Joseph Mayte. a barber. 245
Webster avenue. defendant. says IT Is
the duty OF the bride and he. parents.
The answer to the question will in a
measure, decide the case.
Miss Hada says she and Mayte wee
engaged TO be married in December, md
that the license Was issued. Mayte re-
fused 10 marry her because she insisted
that he pay for the wedding super. #
Is said.
According 10 Attorney Fred Plotke.
who represents the defendant. Miss
Hada broke the engagement by saying
that. since Mayte would not settle"
they need not get married
she asked for s25." said the attor-
uey, and Mayte gave her S.. all the
money ne had with him. Then the
trouble began"
II is also charged that Mavte gave
Miss Hada "A lOcket and later got il
back by saying he would replace It with
a wedding ring, but that he never
presented her with the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
FORTUNES IN HAIR DRESS
SPENT BY THE RICH
IN RECENT YEARS

It is not commonly known that the
fad Of costly hairpins for opera ana
reception dress has been creeping into
the homes Of the fashionable and
wealthy for several years. but # IS
a fact none the less. and the craze
has grown with rivalry to such pro-
portions that many bellies in the sets
Of the multimilliOnaircs now wear n
their headdress hatrpirs that. II sold
az auction, would, because of their
intrinsic value, bring sums that would
be independent fortunes TO work-a-fav
men. Such hairpins as these may be
seen occasionally In the prOsceDlum
boxes, but more frequently at house
Weddings and receptions.
Hair fasteners OF this order are Of
course, composed Of solid gold, So far
as the body OF them is concerned
and studded with hawIess diamonds .
variety OF designs above the prouEed
OF dearest water They are made in
part, usually 10 the order Of the Gus
toner.
one famous hairpin. that IS said TO
he worth princes ransom, is worn
by the daughter Of a man Of national
repUte. who was recently married This
pin mliady has been known to wear
and while 10 has attracted no small
amount Of attention interest and envy.
pl ohably none outside her immediate
family arc aware that IL cost 81, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
BISHOP BRISTOL ADDRESSES
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
TNIACT SERMON

Bishop Frank NJ Bristol of the
Metropolitan NJ. f. Church. delivered
bis farewell address 70 the children OF
the Sunday school al the children's day
exercises yesterday afternoon. The
bishop also baptized six children, and
took several others into the church.
At All Souls Universalist Church the
first class Of Sunday school pupils was
graduated from the full graded course,
and diplomas were given. There were
also songs, recitations and the usual ox-
ercises.
The celebration at the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church was notable IN
everal respects II was announced that
Jae Sunday school attendance was a lit
Tie below 500 and that contributions ter
The Living Link Missionary fund had
exceeded $500 the amount asked, by $50.
A program Of song and recitation was
given by the children under direction
Of Miss Ada German.
Similar exercises were held at the
EGltou Temple Memorial Church, Foul
teJntu and r streets northwest. A dis
tiugtive feature was the singing of
HYMNS by class from the Washington
CITY Orphan Asylum. The Rev. Mr.. Al
li-uu. The pastor. distributed bibles
among the children, and made short
address. the exercises were directed
ly George a. Provost, assisted by Mrs
Edith Gait AIish and Mr.. r. J. Bayd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
BABY BEAUTY SHOW
INTERESTS MOTHERS
Contest a Feature of St.
Joseph's Excursion
Tomorrow.

Every young mother in St. Joseph's
parish is confident today that he's Off
spring is destined to be the prize win
ner in the baby beauty contest" which
will be the feature Of the excursion to
Marshall Hall tomorrow by the congre-
cation Of ST. Josephs Church. Prizes
viii be awarded to three bebies. the
prettiest, the next prettiest. and the
next
Never was there a baby born that
was not just the cutest ever. And that
is where the judges enter They are FIVE
OF them, all men, and all destined 10
hear a frequent repetition of a mono
AeSue, something like this: Men"
(snort) What do they know about
babies, anyway"
There IL trouble brewing for the
Judges. NJ. D. Schafer. Thomas Quill
Gus Brahler. James Barry, and r. A
CSrtin are going 10 risk H.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
make three tips on the usual schedule
time. The proceeds OF the picnic Will
be applied to the church debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
GROWS POPULAR
FOR SUMMER PARASOLS
AND RIBBONS

Cretonne IS having wide popularity
this season, the latest additions to the
objects TO be made OF this fabric be-
ing ribbons and psrasols. The pat
terms employed are distinctively those
OF the French cretOnnes rather than
the chintz OF the old English designs
the idea evidently being that these
designs are softer and less distinct than
those Of the chintzes.
The ribbons are of course in silk and
are IN all the most charming cOmbina-
lions Of cOlors and in innumerahIe flow
or designs. yellow and pink. with soft
green leaves, is one Of the pretticst
combinations. the lines Of the flowers
and leaves bluTrinG into each other in
a charming way that makes the ribbons
most attractive for use with summer
frocks. They are OF different widths,
but all quite wide, as the fashion is not
one TO look well IN narrow ribbon.
The parasoIs are not made OF silk IN
most instances. but OF actual cretonne
in a fine quality. There are silk para
soils I'm the same designs and there are
those of heavy rajah or some similar
material which resembles a silk finished
rajah; but for morning use the regula-
ton cretonne parasOl, taking the place
TO some extent OF the linen ones, is the
more fashionable. A favorite finish for
these parasoIs is the linen fringe or
balls. which is now much used on COS
tunes.
Then. OF course. there ar, the cretonne
bordered frocks in linen and lawn. not
10 mention Cham5ray. gingham and q
host or new materials which are theO-
retically washable.
Besides these cretonne features there
are the cretonne vaistcOats and the
hats with cretonne borders and trim
mings- Altogether It looks like a Gre
tonne season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
ORANGE MARMALADE.

This is the best time of tho year for
making orange marmalade because the
navel oranges are most delicious now.
Select oraT ges rich in color, and with a
juicy peel. Slice thirteen oranges very
thin without peeliEg, but discard the
ends. the white string in the middle
sHd the navel To these add seven pints
Of colo water and let chem stand for
twtrty-fOur hours. Then boil for an
hour. Add seven pints of sugar and
boil one hour longer. then add the juice
OF three lemons and boil for ten min
utes. r. one desires the marmalade 20
be a stiff jelly. the first cooking should
be continued until the water is boiled
out. This oft-tried recipe has never
failed 10 give good results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
STUFFED CABBAGE A DISH
EASILY PREPARED
AND PALATABLE

Stuffed cabbage is a delicious dish
for this season OF the year and is quite
easily prepared. Choose a young cab
bage OF medium size. or have small
individual cabbages, which can be stuff
ed and then cut in half. Boil them for
a few minutes in sailed water. then
set them aside until ready To iii with
The following mixture. Cook vermiceui
IN sailed water until Il is tender and
mix with bread crumbs which have
been soaked In milk; put in a few
capers, some sweet herbs. a. bit Of melt
ed butter, and mix together thoroughly
with TWO beaten eggs. The cabbages
should next be opened by cutting them
in half crosswise. the heart removed
and the stuf6ng placed IN the hollow.
II the cabbage be preferred whole the
heart can be slipped out by eating a
way for &c through the bottom Of the
cabbage, and after the stufhng is put
in the leaves can be drawn back nat
urally. Sometimes 1t is necessary TO
tie the cabbage firmly with a piece OF
string before IL Is placed in pan with
some thickeued butter sauce. The cab
bage should be left 10 brown well I'm the
pan. then served while hot with the
sauce poured over 1t.
Griiled sardines are dainty for the
midday meal, and so are stuffed sar-
dimes. which are prepared in the fol-
lowing way: Split open a number Of
fat sardines and remove the heads and
backbone. Make the stuffng Of two
hard-boiled eggs. minced. a piece OF
onion. some bread crumbs. and a few
drops OF lemon juice. Mix this together
well and spread a thickness between. the
halves Of each sardiue. then place the
FISH in 4 dish and pour over them a
generous quantity Of tomato sauce :
sprinkle with bread crumbs and Mace
in the oven to brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
ONE SEAM IN FIFTEEN YEARS.

It has been said that the most monoto-
Eous form Of labor Is cumming labels.
But there are many others which come
very near IL.
IN the boot and shoe trade for IN
stance, the work is divided among as
many workers as possible. one will thus
make siGGlc cut in the leather. and
another give one turn Of the machine
handle. In some cases, a pair Of shoes
has passed through fifteen pairs Of
hands before reaching completion.
As natural result, there are work
ers who week after week &c on perform
ing the same work hundreds of times a
day. Indeed in one factory there IS
q woman who for fifteen years has
sewed only one seam. Her machine
works 80 rapidly that she spends as
much tiIIa inserting and Withdrawing
her work as IN the actual sewing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Mrs. Taft to Be There.

Star-Spangied Banner" PLAYED nv
United States Marine Band. Miss Mabel
Key Smith at-granddaughte OF
Francis Scott Kew will hoist the flag.
Salute TO he ffag-Twenty-one guns
L. s. s. Dolphin
The Star-Spangled Banner"-sunR by
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes.
Address-Governor Crothers, OF Mary
land.
Tribute to tie f1ag-AIrs. Isabel Wor-
reil-Ban, and salute. by the ladies' OF
patriotic organizations.
Address-JustiCe Thomas Henderson.
Remarks concluding with original ode
to Francis Scott Key, F. 5. Key Smith.
esq.
Omitted States Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
WILL HOIST FLAG
ON KEY MANSION
Dolphin Will Fire Salute During
the Ceremonies Next Saturday
AFtarunoo

Afternoon.
Miss AIable Key Smith. grea t-grand-
daughter of Francis Scott Key, VIII
hoist the duplicate of the flag Of 1911
upon the Key mansion, 1918 NJ street
northwest. Saturday afternoon, the orr
ginaI Of which was the inspiration for
her grandfather's immortal words, THE
6tar-Spangled Banner"
The exercises accompanying the rails
ing of the flag will be under the direc-
ton Of the Francis Scott Key Memorial
Association. All the patriotic societies
OF the District are expected 70 partiCi-
pate. There Will be several speeches
by prominent men, and other features.
As the salute 10 the Tag, tWenty-One
guns viii be fired by me dispatch boat
Dolphin, as IL fiutters 10 the head of the
stan. The Dolphin viii be anchored in
the river, just below and behind the
mansion.
The program. as far as completed. will
be as follows;
Prayer-The Rev. Alfred D. Harding.
Hymn-''LOrd, With Glowing Heart I d
Praise Thee" United States Marine
Band.
Address Of welcome-Hon. Henry b
F. Macfarland.
Flag esentation-Charies Vexl Do
nue. Weiegerber.
Raising the fiag-To the strains of ''The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
TEA PUNCH.

The following recipe viii make twelve
large glasses Of tea punch. Squeeze the
Juice of six large lemons and CRATE the
rind or three or four of them. Add 10
this juice three quarts Of water and
brown sugar enough 70 suit individual
taste. Let it come to a boil. In a large
pitcher put ten teaspoonfuls Of Ceylon
tea, pour the boiling lemonade over IL,
and let it steep for ten or fifteen min
utes Then strain and let II get per-
fectly cold. When ready 10 serve, I'LL
glasses with cracked ice, and into each
glass put a thin slice Of orange and
tiny sprig OF mint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08

attention o. Senator Crane. Mrs
Crane will also go 10 the convention 10
follow the activities Of her HUSBAND who
is closely identified with the preliml-
nary convention work.
Mrs. Taft to Be There.
Mrs Taft viii 20 70 Chicago and be
on hand for the final result Mrs. Knox.
wife OF Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania,
VIII DO an exception. She will not hs
present to hear the nominating
speeches.
airs. Herbert Parsons. Mrs. Chauncey
NJ DepeW. and Mrs ALERT J.. Bev-
eridge formerly Miss Katherine Eddy,
are others Of the smart washington
colony who will fOregO the pleasures
OF the early days Ar the sea shore 70
follow the fate OF the various candl-
dates AZ Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
BosToNs CHAMPION COOK.

a Boston woman VINO has Just cele-
brated her golden anniversary as
cook boasts OF having made ana baked
S94. 900 pies. 100000 doughnuts and some
thing more than 1,5O0.00j buildings. he
sides a multitude Of other dalnties and
no end OF baked beans. Her recipes
are all her own and she refuses 10
write a cook book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Homemade Milk Bread Is Best.

You can solve the bread question salts
IA ctoriIy by having Holmes wholesome
Homemade MIX Bread delivered fresh
from oven 70 table every day. Only &C
loaf. Homemade Pies. zoe. Holmes Bak-
.ery, 1st & Il SITS. Phones Linen. 144O & I44I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
KEEPS THEM FROM STICKING.

one housekeeper has hit upon the
plan OF sitting raisins, which must be
chopped. with sugar instead OF -four.
This she says makes the Chopping
easier and keeps fruit from sinking 10
the bottom Of the cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Blaek Arrow for sac.

Black Arrow, 30x7 foot open cruising
launch; IS hip. 4-cylinder. 4 cycle motor
underwater exhaust: fully equipped:
price s.. 100. Inquire after 6 p. N. ]. E.
Battenfeld 1924 d ne, or Smiths Boat
house. foot Of 18th Sc. Phone Lincoln 5s4 NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
malt" Bread Makes Muscle,

hone and sineW. The ideal food for grow
ing children. Made p in Washington's
! Model Bakery-Schneider's s. Give your gro
Ger a standing order for Malt" Bread sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08

IN our own shops at moderate prices.
Stumph & Lyford, 6Si 10 $50 Mass. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Cut This Out and Present It with

10 cents today at either OF J. T. D. Pyles'
I3 stores and get one pound OF Every
body's Coffee. fresh roasted and equal to
any sold at 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Wives of Prominent Republi-
cans to Hear Nominating
Speeches From Galleries.

Washington smart set is to be
largely represented at the Republican
national convention in Chicago and TIE
big Coliseum, where the sessions are
to be held, viii look much like the Sen
ate galleries on the opening day OF
Congress. Every prominent man who
figures in the convention Will be repre-
sented in the group Of smartly gowned
women in attendance. and visiting Wash
ingtonians viii find much TO remind
them OF the Capital in the throng Of
women.
Miss Louise Foraker Is one Of the at
tractive members OF the younger set
who will attend the proceedings. and
Miss Hemenway, daughter Of Senator
IIemenway. will he another conspicuous
figure in the social affairs of Conven-
ton week.
Mrs. LongwOrth Going.
Naturally. the most interesting visl-
tor Of all viii be Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. daughter Of the President, who,
with her husband. will be a. member n
a house party Of which Mrs. Joseph
Medin Mccormick. formerly Miss Ruth
Hanna, will be hostess Mrs. Long
worth's political tendencies have become
more and more manifest since size be-
came the wife Of Representative Long
worth.
Mrs. Murray Crane, formerly Miss
Josephine Boardman, has for several
years been known as a keen political
student. In fact, II has often been said
that it was her clear insight into Doliti-
cal subjects that first attracted the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Careful Garnet Cleaning.

Prompt ard efficient service. Phone
Main S95l. Stumph & Lyford. 631-6S9
Mass. ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08

She will tell you that Connecticut Pie
Co.'S Pies are the best-most delicious
filings and crispy crusts-at all grocers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
Mattresses Renovated

A fair. sweet satia skin secured using Satin
skin cream and face powder. sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08
-Four Large Cans Pot Brand Pork
Ask Your Neighbor.

and Beans for Csc today at J. 7. D.
Pyles' stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-08

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. a. AIuddiman & Co.. SIC 18th NV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-10

Norway Lake, June g. Services
were held in the East Norway Lake
church today by Rev. M. A. Soften
dahl.
Road work done nowadays does
not improve the roads very much,
it being too wet.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rustad visit
ed friends and relatives at Long
Lake last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hedin has returned
from Willmar, where she has been
attending the High school.
Dick Larson and family visited
at G. Stene's place last Sunday.
Oscar and Willie Guam of New
London have been spending few
days at Norway Lake.
Ole Ringness will go to Chicago
next week as a delegate to the an
nual meeting of the Norwegian Luz
theran Synod to be held at that
place.
Lydia Swenson returned last Sat-
urday from visit with the family
of Elliot Gunderson.
Albert Slattum and son arrived at
the home of 0. L. Slattum last
Wednesday from Norcross, where
they have been staying for some
time. They were accompanied by
Miss Hilda Slattum.
j. S. Christensen and family
spent last Sunday at M. H. Engen's
place.
Baseball playing on Sunday GER
tainly does not reflect great credit
upon a Christian community. Sit
ting in a church or any other gath
ering and being disturbed by a roar
like a wild Indian war cry is pro-
voking in the extreme. The min
listers and trustees of the different
churches should try to impress the
fact that Sunday was established
for some other purpose. Besides,
it is an offense punishable under
the laws: