davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
HELPFUL HINTS ON
 ETIQUETTE
Things One Should Do and Refrain From Doing

l ..g.
 an older woman, may offer to shake hands with girl who is introduced tG her, but a girl must not make the ad- vance" SfSS Tt is hard for a comparative new conner in place to know what to dc about many things Mrs. Howe re- marked. Then she asked q.-icklv "When two or three people whom know slightly are calling on me sirnul- taneously, should 1 introduce them to each other ??
 "Yes; a hostess should do so. Natu- rally, they would all be seated near her in group together. The persons in troduced should bow to each other and should converse a little. Even if a hostess neglects to. introduce those who are calling they should make a few -e- marks to each other and join in th- general conyersation The a.9qu5iJs.- anceship need not lead any further, t5, les z i5 dcsired S9 -4. f,sfssls thcfa- selves" . A ho,.r-s sa1; Mrs. He we -needs pe.5sy S7 ract arG t~,creticr Suppose T. sLo.zt in.ro6Icc t.3se .ho do not want ta kncw 4ach ctherf"
 -ODS -adS 70 k.lOW ScpCidi COuOliiOuS before absolutely bringing people to- gether; but evea if enemies are intro duccd they cannot let their hostess see the mistake. kr,ow of hostess who gave dinner. introduced two people whose engagemenr had been broken of. and sent them in to dinner togetherr W Tragic" exclaimed Eosamond. .i Interesting cried Elsie.
 "Ne,' said Mrs. Wright. '..The occa-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

when Mrs. Howe came in.
 You see that 1 have taken you at your word. and have come to ask your opinion about certain things" said Mrs. Howe to her hostess, who came forward with smile of welcome and greeted her visitor by friendly pressure of the hand. The two young girls arose as the visitor entered; Rosamond advanced to shake hands Glancing from enc guest to the other, Mrs Wright intro duced Elsie by saying informally, Miss Jay-Mrs. Howe"
 Although Mrs. Howe was quite familiar with the rule that two women merely bow when introduced. she knew the exception to that rule. which is that when a person introduces two people, both intimate friends of hers, they are expected to shake hands. She offered her hand in cordial friendliness to the girl, and looking frankly if her eyes, said, "T have heard Mrs Wright aad Rosamond speak of you. ssa so glad to have tho opportunity of -eeting you"
 "We were talking about introducing people when you came" Mrs Wright explained. "And now," turning to Elsie, "you have had a practical illustration of what have been explaining"
 "You mean" sad Elsie, that girl is introduced to married woman, not the reverse, don't yon?"
 "Yes; and that married we1i.an, or
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

dish towels, hose, etc, are foldec
 smoothly as taken from line, and pu
 away unironed. The children put polist
 on the windows, and on rainy day:
 polish the silver. Mother completes the
 work The greatest strength-saver ir l the kitchen IS a rocker, where mother prepares the fruit and vegetables, and 3
 hammock supplements this on specially
 strenuous days.
 Machine stitching, cutting and fitting are done at home, and the buttons ana buttonholes are done while visiting with friends who come in the after moons, or while making neighborly calls.
 A trusty neighbor girl stays with the children for stipulated sum per hour, while the mother goes out in the after noon or evening.
 Friends are entertained with the idea that 1t is our society rather than the re- treatments which brings them, and the service is simple, though dainty. Thus entertaining is never burden. In this way everyone helps, the work is sufficiently systematized to leave no extra hard days, and everyone IS healthy, hearty and happy. |Tfasiss children
 The place to begin training children and especially so-called incorrigibles- lis with the parents Let the parent train him or herself, and the littlA imi- tators- and rehectors will be all right 50 soon that everybody will suppose they were born so. The Would-be Civilizer of Young Savage should try the affirmative treat ment Oh her boy Never mention his faults to him if you can help it When you must do so, be brief and speak as you would to an equal in age and good intentions. For instance, in the case of Ia pilfered storeroom where the. thefts were denied, can you control your own fault of temper sufficiently to say, Son, did you take thus and 30 from the store room" i
 And whatever the reply, accept it cautiously Gas you would be obliged to from your. husband or brothcr), and add, I Just asked because I rccd to know. I wondered if you got all you wanted or needed at the table l wish you to do SO. Whatever there is in the house is for you. as for the rest of us but I'd rather not have 1t taken. from the storeroom between meals" .s1
 You may say that such mild measures
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Fridays, sweeping, or cleaning windows polishing stoves, etc; Saturdays, baking scru5bing and preparing for the Sab bath. On Sunday the routine work is made as light as possible, then prepara- ton and attendance at church services and dinner at I 30 On Monday, of course, the washing takes first place and the general work left as much as possible until later.
 II:5o TO I2 :3o-Prepare dinner, and tidy self and children for dinner.
 I2: 80 TO I:I5--Dinner. H Afternoon Schedule t
 1:I5 TO 2 2:oo-Wash dinner dishes and tidy kitchen.
 ? :oo TO 5:3o-If, as on Monday and Tuesday, there is work left unfinished from the morning, finish this up. On other afternoons tidy self for sewing, entertaining, or going out This time Is when the children really get their les sons in right living, right thinking, good manners, etc, for 1t IS in contact with others, with the resultant lessons, that these are most impressed upon the little minds.
 s0C lO V SilldliSSl folks their supper of bread and milk, undress, wash and put them to bed
 Goo TO 6:o5-Draw a long breath, and read the evening paper.
 Cos TO 6 :3o-Prepare light supper, the little boy helping at laying the table, etc.
 6:3o TO 7 7;oo-Supper.
 ': :oo TO 7:so-Wash dishes, lay the breakfast table. tidy kitchen, remove breakfast food which has been cooking (Scotch fashion, since starting supper, ready to be warmed over for breakfast. thus avoiding delay. and providing we'll cooked cereal Prepare potatoes, etc, ready for quick cooking for breakfast.
 7:3o TO 10 :oo-Reading, or other re- creation. The boy rctircs at 8;oo
 The children wear dark-colored cloth ing, except Sundays and special occa- sions. Dark. sleeveless. starched per cale aprons protect their dress while making bubbles, mud pies. etc. The sheets, knit union suits, Turkish towels,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

will have no effect; but your severer ones have not either, and this is worth trying. Now for the more positive DOT ton of the treatment: watch for your boys virtues as vigilantly as you have been watching for his faults. Find some thing to commend in. him each day, if it's nothing more than his excellent ap- petite and good digestion.
 Give the young man to understand that you admire as we'll as love him
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
iNeLEsIpE,s NEW FOREMAN

The new foreman of the Ingleside ranch is to be U. G. Harmon, who arrived yesterday morning from Riv- erside. Cal. He will take the place of Jack Young. who will go to ITeXas to be married. Harmon has been in the orange business some nine years, in fact ever since he came out west He leaves on important position as su- perintendent of one of the largest groves in Riverside. As soon as he ar rived he was driven out to the ranch by w J. Murphy
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
THE SOFT ANSWER THAT TURNETR
 AWAY WRATH

Parents frequently complain to me of the rudeness and ifritability of their children. This complaint reflects more on the parent than on the child. If parents and teachers had self-control enough always to speak courteously and softly to children in their charge, most of the durability and rudeness found in the modern child would be done away with When I first began my work as a kindergartner in large slum kinder garten, among rough class of children, their manners were beyond description. A kick in the eye from a "dear little playmate, SC happy and glad" was re- garded as quite an ordinary attentions
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Watch your own mental attitude and make sure that this is so. Commend every virtue you can spy in him Don't be over-crItical-gocG traits that don't appeal to you much rEay te important tn his welfare in life. n child is s.@&y 5 more or less hypno.:zed Dy those over him in authority, and there is no such disastrous hypnotism as to hold before a boy the idea that he is bad and un- loved.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

though. that those who had subscribed through Mcdonald would receive the paper but he did not care to prosecute Mcdonald No further action has been taken by the proprietor of the Miner and unless something is done by this morning. he will be turned out of jail.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
Cattle and Sheep

Chicago. Sept 1.-Cattle receipts IT, 900 head. Market 1Oc higher. Reeves, $4.25@6.00; Texas steers, $415@ $40; western steers, ss4.4OG6.4O; stockers and feeders, $3.25 I5.2O; cows and heif- CTS. $2.OOG6.40; calves. s6.5O69.25. Sheep receipts estimated at 2S.000 head. Market steady. Natives, s275@ 4.75; western, $3.00G4.75; yearlings. $4.5OG5 $50; lambs. native, s44OG7 90; western, $445@7S5.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
WhippIe to Have Five.

Four companies of regulars from Fort Whipple are booked for the Philippines and will leave for San Francisco. September 18th ono company from Salt Lake City and four from the Presidio will fill the vacancy. which will be one company more than before the leaving of the four for the islands.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
Assaults Own Child.

Albert Malarz. Mexican, living on the outskirts of Globe. rctchtiy in a drunken stupor. uur'crc;fi:lly Chas- tiScd his own son. holding the little fellow up by one arm and pounding beating and kicking him. until he was made to quit. He admits ti.at he whipped the boz. but pleatl, not guilty to brutal treatment He will await the hearing of the next grand jury. in jail
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

from the city The American ranch has been leased for five years by the gun club of that city. and over 5000 has been expended for improvements
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
A GOOD GAM E.

Bisbee and Douglas put up twelve innings of good ball Sunday with Douglas, getting a score of, Q to 4. Boswell throwing the game to Doug las in the last inning. A good quaI- ity of ball is being delivered by both of these teams.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
Ten Ihousand Fish

Ten thousand fish have just been received from the government hatch cry at Prescott for the American ranch lake. a short distance out
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

SLIPS THROUGH HANDS OF JUSTICE - Frank Mcdonald, the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

@5-70 for East St, Louis. London was unchanged at G22 los 3d.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

N ERS. WRIGHT and Rosamont WI and Elsie Jay, girl friend ot
 Rosamond's, were chatting ir " A intimate fashion one afternoon
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

market closed with prices up h@Fs to .&9S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
Mayor Jones VIII Begin Hearing
Friday IN Matter Of Sand Base
Under Brick Pavement.
MUCH INTEREST IN PROCEEDINGS
Many witnesses viii Be Heard, the
Paving Inspectors Being Among
Those Who Are to Be Summoned
Engineer Admits He Made Mistake
In Matter.

Mayor Marquis Jones is completing
arrangements for the conducting OF
an investigation into the acts OF City
: Engineer T. L. Pearse in allowing the
contractor to put less sand base under
the vitrified brick paving than was
called for in the specifications and
he has set next Friday, October 1,
as the date for the hearing The
investigation is made at the request
of both branches of the city council.
the resolution asking for the investi-
CATION having been passed by the
board of aldermen at the regular
meeting this month and concurred In
unanimously by the common council
at special meeting two weeks ago.
City officials and others are mani
Testing much interest in the hearing
and II II is public large crowd prob
ably will be on hand. Many wit
nesses will be heard, among them be-
ing the paving inspectors who worked
under the direction of Mr.. Pearse.
The matter Of the sand base was
first brought to the attention of the
council by Councilman L. Z. Christie.
of the Second ward. and the commit
tee on highways and sewers was in
structed to ascertain the amount of
sand base put down under the paw
ing. The committee tapped" the
paving in 40 places and in only one
did 1t Fad sand of the required four
inches IN depth.
When the committee was formulat-
ing its report to the council. Inspector
ketton was before the committee and
he testified that the city engineer in
structed him to require only two or
two and one-half inches OF sand.
Mr. Pearse has freely admitted his
mistake in acting without reporting to
the council both before the commit
tee and before the council and ex-
planned that he reduced the amount
of sand base because he found that
the paving would not roll smooth with
four inches of sand under It, The en-
gincer was INSTRUCTED to report to the
council II any changes had to be made
in the specifications and he failed to
make any report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
PICKED TEAM GOES TO
sKITHFIfIp TOMORROW
Locals VIII Have Strong Lineup and
They Expect to Capture Second
Care % Series.

Many local fans will accompany the
picked team Of the North Enders and
the Athletics to Smithheld tomorrow
10 see the second game Of the cham-
pionsh.p series between the nine an.
the Smi;nhold sTrrrEsticn The game
win be called AZ S:S0 O'Clock.
The local players and fans VII
leave here 81 o'cock. and viii make
The trip or isuachss. The hosts viii
leave the pleasure pier near the {.
G. q depot and thee win be accom-
modafions for a. OF more peopie.
Captain Billy Roafen Is out for
blood IN this game and he has picked
. strong lineup 20 take across the
river. The team yin AT ~ follows.
Wolf. -. 1slohcy. r.. Land. %:
Hifi. ~. Roatcn. E Patton. 10.
P-eciI. e.: Nexssn. r.: Reynolds. D;
Aiken. D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
Close FOR The SEASON
Attendance for Three Months Grounds
Have Been Opened Is Estimated
at $500.

After remaining open for four
months, the public Fairgrounds OF the
city were closed for the season yes
terGay and the apparatus will De
moved this week and stored away
until the opening of the next season
on June /. 1910.
The Fairgrounds were established
in June by the Newport News pay
grounds Association and they nave
been even more successful than had
at FIRST been expected. The totai
attendance at the three grounds dur
ing the months OF June, July ana
August is estimated at 36,70o- Sever
al thousand children have attended
the Fairgrounds this month, but no
record of the attendance was kept
The attendance In the three months
at each OF the grounds was as foi-
lows: June-Casino, 1900; North
End. 5000: East End, 1890. total.
if.7eo: Jusy-Casino. 5000: NORTH
End. $500: East End, 5000. total.
1880. August-Cssino. $500; North
End. 2 900: East End. 1900. total,
1850. Grand totals by grounds Tor
the three months--Css.no. 17.GoO;
North End. $500; East End. le-2ec-
The association started the WORK
With barely enough money to equip
the grounds and II was not until very
recently that a council appropriation
was secured. Competent ladies were
placed tn charge Of each OF the
grounds and so well did they look
sfter the youngsters that not single
serious accident occurred. Several chill
cren we're painfully injured during the
summer but their wounds we're not
Of serious nature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
IRISH BEAT SCOTCH m
fxCIfihG FOOTBALL GAME
Bio Crowd Cheers Association Play
ers N Finest Match Seen Here
IN Years.

In the closest and most exciting
game Of association football seen
here in many years. the lrish team
defeated the Scotch team On the "a
cant lot beside the shipysrd fence At
WASHINGTON avenue ard T-iTy-
seventh street Yesterday afternoon ~
q score % t~o gcaiz 20 one.
A crowd n several hundred enthus-
lasts zstched the ksE,e and heartily
cheercE their fsvortcs IN the siren
urus struEEie Tor victory. Boih seesns
PLAYED brilliant ssli and -osne me
exhibitions Of nursing passing Esd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
Y. N. {. A. GYMNASIUM
WILL REOPEN THIS MEEK
Many improvements Made and Pres
ent Season Promises to be Very
Successful.

Gymnasium classes at the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
started this week when the gymnasium
will be opened for the regular fall
and winter work. Some of the mem
bers have used the gymnasium dur
ing the summer. but most of the work
of the physical culture department
was done out-of doors, the members
playing tennis and ether sports.
The association built and operated
five courts during the past summer
and about 90 members have used
them regularly. This is n big increase
over the number playing the sport in
1908 and an even larger increase is
expected next summer.
During the past week the gymnas-
ium OF the association has been
closed Cor repairs and improvements
and 1t will be in better shape this
year than ever before. All Of the
apparatus has been thoroughly test.
ed preparatory to the commencement
OF the work.
Teams are to be organized soon in
basketball. indoor baseball, hand ball
and velley bali. The outlook for a
successful season in basketball Is
very encouraging ami the association
expects TO put a good FIVE in the
field.
The schedule OF the gymnasium
classes this year is the same as tina;
OF previous years. the work being
held az hours to sui; the largest num-
Der Of the members in each classes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

woman. and / shall recommend II IS
long a. I live---MRs- MAY FRY,
Ins1ey, Ind
One OF the greatest triur.phs Of
Iydfs r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the coDqrering Of woman's
dread enemy tumor. IL you have
mysterious pains. Inflammation. ulcers-
ton or displacement. don't wait Tor
dine 10 confirm your fears snd 90
through the horrossofa hospital opera
Con. out try Lydia E Pinkhsm'sVese-
table Compound At once
For thirty years Lydia T. Ps1kham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roofs
Ard herbs. hasbcen the standard remedy
Ter femsir ms. ans such unques-ion-
abb testimony a. The above proves The
<zlre n fhis farnons remedy, ana
<ho1ii 1--WE confidence and hope 70
ever 6ck woman.
Ifrcu uouid Hkespccsrl advice
1f>111f rou< ease write a ceDhdfn-
tio< letter 20 Mrs. PAX ham, ~
Lam Mas Her advice II free.
op1 n1rn5z helpful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
d. !. ]. PrsllsN Would Appoint
\. 4. Py|and As Superintendent
Of Garbage.
aEFusEs TO COMPLY WITHREQUEsT
Declining to surrender His Job With
out Fight, the inspector Informs
Superior That He viii Take the
Matter to the Notwithstanding
Of a Sensation.

DR.. Thomas ]. Pretlow, the newly
elected city health officer, yesterday
afternoon verbally requested Mr..
Richard II. Harris, superintendent OF
garbage, to tender his resignation. Mr.
Harris declined to accede TO the. re-
quest, but told DR.. Pretlow that ne
would answer letter demanding his
resignation, and would take the mat
ter TO the city council for finai
settlement.
All efforts TO communicate with DR..
Pretlow last night proved futile, but
Il was learned from very reliable
source that, in asking for Mr.. Har-
ris' resignation, the city health officer
told the present official that ne want
ed to appoint Mr.. NJ. r.. Pyland. sec
Rotary OF the city Democratic execu-
tive committee, as the superintendent
OF garbage 1t is said that this Is the
only reason he gave for demanding
the resignation of the encumbent
The announcement that Mr.. Harris
had been asked TO resign caused
something OF sensation In some
qnarters last night and IL was gen.
orally discussed by those OF the city
oisicials who heard about 1t. There
were some who said that Dr. Pref
low was elected by the council with
the understanding that he should GUST
Mr.. Harris and appoint Mr.. Py-
land.
However, some of Mr.. Harris sup
porters In the council voted for DR.,
Fretlcw against DIR. Aaron Jeffery. the
ether candidate for the office at the
election late in August. II was said
that the fact that DR.. Jeffery was
opposed 20 Mr.. Harris influenced some
OF the members of the council TO vote
for DR.. Pretlow.
Mr.. Harris was appointed superin-
iandent OF garbage by John r. Bag
by many years ago and has held the
once continually since that time. DR..
Bagby resigned at the health ONCE
In August, his resignation becoming
effective on September l..
In some quarters last night it was
said that DIR. Pretlow could not de-
mand Mr.. Harris resignation and that
in order TO Gust him from Office he
would have TO prefer charges against
him before the city council. The sup
erintendeut of garbage Is appointed
by the health officer and for that
reason some of the city officers are
inclined to the belief that he can be
dismissed without the matter going TO
the council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
Captain ksnt Here.

Captain william p Kent. the Re
publican gubernaiorial nominee. who
spoke at Hampton FRIDAY night. was
the guest Of several well known local
Republican leaders yesterday morning
before leaving for Richmond On the
1895 train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

a cyst ltulot VI
four years growth,
which three Of the
hest physicians de-
ciared I had They
said that only en-
operation could
help me. am very
giadtha;Ifoliowe5
q friends advice
and took Lydia E
Pinkham's yege
table Compound.
for IL has made me
~s-1~.2 ~rA UUn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
Verde, Against Southern.

CHATHAM, VA. Sept. 25-The suit
Of Jennie NJ Satterfieid. admins
traitor, against the Southern Railway
Company fer $4,000 was decided
Thursday. the Jury giving the plain
tin verdict for $4,000. subject to
demurrer to evidence, which was TAX
en- under consideration by the court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
Lower Court Upheld.

The jury in the Corporation Court
Friday afternoon upheld the verdict
OF Justice Brown in toe case OF Simon
Earle and sentenced him 70 hiteen
DAYS in jail and hned him =. bsrle
and his brother had q lively battle
with onccrs Pearson and wocd~ari
on the river beach here several
months ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

Mr.. A. o. Loomis will leave this
week for Ithaca. N. Y. to continue his
studies at Cornell University. He
spent the summer in New England.
but came here two weeks ago to visit
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. p.
LOOMS, In North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26
IN The HOME

ccwaws FpErgsTIos 3 -t-a'us 20
trrlo1 aflinlf rururcrln. crleA 800.
ccufh-. rsiEs snt surt1r.s = sac -
fk4a.L prfir-rs Il onrs - drs1rfi.t y.
l-f.~w.l.rr 80 e-r-r-lnn. frErr1I
81 srssznnL nca %. - Al
dr.lflsiA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

kicking the ball were seea. while the
defensive work OF bota tcams Was
strcaz throughout
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs WA. c. Riddick. who
were married IN this city last week,
have returned from their wedding
trip and are az nome 70 their friends
at I102 Twenty eighth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

Miss Virginia Hamilton will leave
today for Richmond. where she will
spend week with relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

Mrs. J. White Chandler. OF Tampa,
Fla. who has been visiting relatives
here for sometimes. will leave this
week for her home in Tampa. Fla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

Mrs. Stuart Lottier lef: yesterday
for Washington. n. c.. where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

Mrs. o. p. Loomis. who recently un.
dcrwent severe operation. is rapid
~ recovering.