davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Gossip About the Theates and the New Dramatic Offerings
HERBERT SCORES
ANOTHER BIG HIT
s'The Red Mill" at the Van Ness
Is Popular Composers
Latest Success

Victor Herbert is the most prolific
and successful composer in America
He has more than twenty musical plays
20 his credit and all Of them have
achieved 3 permanent place in the
TO be presented at the Van Ness theater
with the splendid matinee tomorrow.
charles Dillingham;. the producer. .has
assembled a splendid company ana the
performance IS given at the Knicker-
booker theater in New York for an
entire year and at Chicago. Philadel-
phia and Boston for months runs Will
be seen here at the Van Ness.
The book and lyric of "The Red Mil
are by Henry Blossom, who win be re
called as the author OF Mile Modiste %
The Yankee Consul, '.Checkers1 and
other famous successes. Holland $
the country selected by the author for
the scenes and the action OF The story.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

INGLEsIDE CARS RUN DIRECT TO
PARK
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Among the feminine stars whose or
bits Will take in the Van Ness theater
this season are Billie Burke, who Just
now is not playing in Love Watches
because of illness: Lillian Russell. who
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
F. ". GRiFFsx,
 Manager
INDIANS VS. NORMAL
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON
It IS Not Expected That the Weather Will Interfere With the Game.

As the ball game between the In- dians and the Normal draws nearer interest begins to become greater and greater. It is fully appreciated by the Normal students that if this game is won that the Normal will practically have the cup. They also realize that Peirce, the coach of the Indian team, is a great ball player and his presence on the diamond adds great deal of strength to the Indian team. This will be his first appearance on the local diamond and probably the last, for this season. so all Tempe people who want to see a good shortstop in action should be there.
 The High school declamatory con- test will draw many people to Tempe and great many of them will come early to see the base ball game and it is expected that a great crowd of rooters will be over from Phoenix to cheer the Indians on to victory. The game will start at 2 o'clock and the admission will be p cents.
 The weather yesterday made it appear for a time as if perhaps there would be no game tomorrow. but If no rain falls today it is quite certain that the game will come off as scheduled, for the Normal dia- mond is in excellent shape and it takes lot of rain to do it any dam age.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
NEWS NOTES

R. L. Mullen shipped six cars Qi fat cattle to Los Angeles yesterday
 Judge Carr had two John Does be- fore him yesterday charged with having utilized a box car as a sleep ing apartment. They were given the usual dose.
 Attention is called this morning to Hyder Bros. announcement of an ad- vertising contest that they are in stituting.
 T. G. Otis of Tucson has been stopping here several days buying up a large quantity of hay for shipment to Guaymas, Mexico.
 On next Saturday there will be another big auction sale of house. hold furniture at the Carr Auction house, opposite the Casa Loma.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Bellamy of Superior arrived here yesterday and will be here a short time on busi- ness matters.
 R. NJ. Critchell, special agent of the Jefferson Fire Insurance Co. of Phil adelphia, was a visitor here yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
IFRoM NEW YORK WORLD OCT 16 OSI CONDUCTOR PAINTS
 FROM TERRIBLE PAIN

Nicholas Gluckman, formerly a conductor on the Brooklyn Elevated. residing at 16O Havermeyer street, Brooklyn, and who has just recently recovered from long illness, gives the following account of his experi- ence with the Cooper remedies, which are now being demonstrated in this city by L. T. Cooper. MT. Gluckman says:
 For two years I was conductor on the Brooklyn Elevated, but suf- fered so severely from stomach trOu- ble that finally I was compelled to quit work. On several occasions I tainted as a result of the terrible pain in my stomach. My head ached almost constantly, and the gas on my stomach after eating nearly drove me wild.
 q took all kinds of medicine in an effort to get relief, but it did me no more good than so much water. Doctors diagnosed my trouble in all sorts of ways, and twice I submitted to a surgical operation. These oper- atiOns did more harm than good, for they not only failed to give relief, but left me perceptibly weaker.
 By this time my condition was positively wretched, and was com
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
REVIVAL SERVICES

It was not the fault of anybody ir particular, that yesterdays reviva news failed to appear in The Re publican. Neither does it appear that any personal responsibility has beer placed in regard to that stray storm that prevented the day service yes terday. Still everybody is rejoicing over the score and more conversions and reclamations up to date, twelve of whom took the step in the We'd nesday services. It was great meeting Wednesday night and those in charge of the work have no mo- tion of declaring truce till much greater victory is won.
 Service this afternoon at 2:30 and children's meeting at pm. Song service begins tonight promptly at 7:30 On account of the unsettled weather. MT. Forman has postponed his popular amusements" address until later.
 Subject for last night was a con- trast of eternal life and the wrath of God, taken from the text John 3:S6 He that 'believeth in the Son hath everlasting life. but he that be- lieveth not on the Son shall not see life but the wrath of God abideth upon him."
 The Gospel of John was written to vindicate the divinity of Jesus Christ. All through the book we have contrasted believe" and be lieve not" There is no neutral ground. A person is either a be- liever or a non-believer a professor
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

pletely discouraged. My attention had been called to this man Cooper, and had both read and heard of his success in relieving stomach suffer- CTS, so in sheer desperation I went to his headquarters and procured treatment of Cooper's New Discov- cry.
 'The promptness with which it corrected my trouble was a revela- tion- Almost immediately I began to gain strength and feel better. In two months time I was practically well. The gas and headaches have long since disappeared and 1 can eat anything without any bad effects whatever.
 After passing through such a painful experience, I am glad of an opportunity to publicly express my appreciation, and let other sufferers know the manner in which I obtain ed relief Anyone afflicted with stomach trouble will make no mis- take in giving Cooper's New Discov- cry a trial"
 CoOper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere A sample bottle sent free upon re- quest by addressing The Cooper Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio..
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

or non- professor, a Christian or a non- Christian. He that believeth on the son hath everlasting or eternal life, one of the most meaningful and glorious phrases ever used by mor- tai man. It cannot g, be put with words nor conceived in fancy, the wealth, the glory, abounding fitness of the term eternal life" He that believeth not the son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth upon him." ''The wrath of God" the most awful and apalling of phrases It cannot be put into words. It cannot be conceived by human imag- ination, the depth of horror of shame, of woe, that is contained in that phrase, the wrath of God" Which do you possess tonight, eternal life or the wrath of God?
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
GOOD PRICE PAID
 FOR TWENTY ACRES
A Fine illustration of the Increased Valuation of Tempe Property in Recent Years.

The J. F. Price twenty acres in the Hermosa tract was yesterday sold to Mrs. H. l.. Alexander of Lees Summit, Mo. Mrs. Alexander came here a short time ago to spend the rest of the winter with her sons and became so attached to the country that she decided to locate here per manentlY. The reported considera- tion in the transaction was S3,000. It is a noticeable fact that with a single exception, every twenty acre tract in the Hermosa district has changed hands this winter and each at a substantial increase over its last selling price. In the case of this last sale, the increase was s2,000, as MT. Price paid an even thousand for it when he came to Arizona some fifteen years ago. All this goes to show that property in the Tempe district is changing hands and that values are steadily increasing.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
MERCHANTS BAND
 WILL GIVE A PLAY
It Will be Under the Direction of an Experienced Actor and Will be For a Good Cause.

T. Barden Lefferts, an actor from Chicago, has been in Tempe for sev- eral days and is stopping at the Casa Loma. The purpose of his vis- it here is. to arrange with the man ager of the Merchants band for a theatrical production that will be given at the Goodwin Opera house on the evening of March 26th. The arrangements have been completed and MT. Lefferts is losing no time, for already rehearsels are in pro- gress. The play will be Her Fath- CTS Crime" a farce comedy that is said to be a really good show MT Lefferts will be assisted by the best local talent of Tempe and as the proceeds of the affair will go to- ward building a band stand, there is no doubt but that the effort will be given hearty support by the resi- dents here and that a packed house will greet the play. In the afternoon of the date of the play there will be a big street parade.
 Further particulars of the produc- tion will be given in due time.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

of the year in Phoenix There have been colder days in March in previous years. but the prolonged period of cold weather is practically without prece- dent.
 The cause of this cold spell, when every orfe is looking for butterflies and roses, was explained by MT. Jesunof- sky at the weather bureau yesterday.
 'The abnormal cold" .he said, "is caused by two storm centers which lowered over the northern part of the territory a few days ago. One of the centers moved east three days ago, but the other is still in the northern part, and we cannot look for clear weather till it also moves eastward The departure of one, of the storm centers brought down a mass of cold air, which brings snow in the higher attitudes. From the 1st of March to the 9th we had been gaining four de- grees daily of accumulated tempera- ture. On the seventh W were seven degrees below the average, and today we have an accumulated deficiency of temperature of twenty degrees"
 The coldest place yesterday in the United States, according to the gov ernment reports, was in Havre, Mont, where eight degrees below zero was registered, and the warmest place was Los Angeles, with 6S degrees. Asso- ciated press reports gave Albuquerque a record of ten below zero, but this observation was not taken by the weather bureau.
 A thunderstorm passed to the south of Phoenix yesterday about 1 p. m. and hoiI foII af rTap,pA
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
PLANTING ORANGES

w. H. Easterwood considered him self in great luck yesterday. A short time ago he was unfortunate in breaking his gasoline engine at his pumping plant on the desert south of town. He had a shipment of orange trees on the way and 1t was vitally important that the engine be in running order when they ar rived. Yesterday the extra part came from Los Angeles and coincident with it's arrival came the shipment of trees.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
RAIN AND HAIL
A Hard Storm Yesterday Shortly
 After Noon.

Tempe came in for it's share of the big storm that passed over the valley yesterday afternoon. It has been trying hard to rain here. ever since Sunday, but up to yesterday there was nothing doing, though the day before rain fell within eight miles of town. Yesterday about noon the storm could be seen in the dis tance and about half past one it struck town. The rain was accom- panied by a violent hail storm, but the hail was very soft, more like snow, and it is not thought any dam age was done to fruit. It is re- ported that south of town a few miles it really showed, the flakes coming down soft and regularly.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
PHYSICIANS ARE NATURALLY
 PREJUDICED

against proprietary or advertised medicines, as the sale of these rem edies decerase their Incomes.
 However this may be, the general public is benefited by the use of such standard medicines as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. with it's wonderful record of thous- ands of cures among suffering wom- en. We are very glad to say, how ever. that there are hundreds of hon. est physicians in the United States who do. not hesitate to recommend such medicines.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
LADIES. ATTENTIoNf

Our new line of ladies Spring Shoes. that we have been expecting for so long, has finally arrived. In it will be found the latest styles and patterns. To be fully appreciated, they must be seen, and. as they are going fast. we suggest that you cali early.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
CaStilliOn 4l665

Castillion is black Percheron by imp. Casino 27S3o from imp. Debora 20852. Casino is the highest priced Pereheron stallion ever imported, cost ing s1o,ooo. Fee s25.oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
MikadO eos

Jack, by Giant Jr, dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his wo-year-old form. 16I4 hands high and weighs 12oo lbs. Fee s2o.oo for the season, in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Direct View, 2:0S4

Trotting) Direct View, 36784, is a handsome seal brown, by Direct 2:o51a, dam Formosa by Mansfield 2:26. A per- feet individual and sire of extreme speed. Fee S25.00 for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

c. Fred Bracket and T. J. McFar- land left for the Bulldog mine yester- day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and a perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANToN

X '"'':; .s. $ 2 :. :l.
 V S c yer C oowns, in shirt I-:st style arc being m q C h shown n : d C from linen in bosil white and colors, on rique, from rep andfrom various materials O f a similar sort. This one is chic, smart and prac- tioa1 all in one Both the waist and the skirt arc closed at the front and there is no trimming whatever to in terfere with perfect 1aunder- ing. Sleeves of regulation style can be used or the new ones, without cuffs and cut in points over the hands, as liked and the skirt Is circular. It can be made either in round or W akin a length In this instance the ma terial is linen in one ot the new pretty b uff shades and the only trimming is found in the handsom. white pearl buttons.
 For the me- dium sizs will Dc required. for the blousc 3B yards of material 24, 2H yards B or 1A yards A inches wide; for the skirt 5H yard s "A. A yards B or 3H yards A inches wide. 4 M ay Manton pattern of the bouse, N o. 6230. sizes g to R inches bust, or of the skirt, No. 6I98, sizes P to 90 inches waist, will D C mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this l additional two .fsrx--.N
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
IMpRovEMENT oF RI

IMPROVEMENT OF REV. MIR. COATS-Rev. Orville Coats. who has been threatened with an attack of pneumonia is reported to be recov ering, but is not yet able to leave his house.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

Dry Cottonwood for sale; s4 per cord. Tempe Wood Yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
POST CARDS

Especially suitable for Lincoln's birthday, Washington's birthday and Valentines day. At
 EASTERWCODS
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Patsy Bolivar

Jack, years old, by an imported nessee jennet. Patsy Bolivar is with out doubt the most perfect jack of his age in the southwest. Fee 5000 for the season, in advance.
 Good pasture under woven wire fence, at S2.5o per month, for a linn tied number of mares while breeding.
 For further information and partic- uIars address
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Announcement

The following stalIions and jacks are in service at the Turkey Track Cattle Company farm near Tempe, Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

A thunderstorm passed to the south of Phoenix yesterday about 1 p. m. and hail fell at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

G. A. GOODWIN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P Swain attended the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
T. Davis OF FELTON, Tuesday evening
Mrs. william Wnlin. Jr.. has been seriously
III but Is somewhat improved at this writing.
Miss Bessie short entertained Miss Ola Covey
OF Denton. Miss Fannie WEIGH and Miss Mae
Knowles Of this town at a luncheon Saturday.
The Tuesday Night CLUB viii be entertained
by Mrs. James Raughley this week.
Miss Alma Knowles has returned home az
ter an extended trip with friends In Whining.
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Luther WEIGH and Fannie WEIGH spent
last Wednesday in Philadelphia.
The Mite Society Will meet at the home or
Mrs, Harvey Coverdale Friday evening.
The Delmar Concert Company viii give
musical 10 the Opera House here Wednesday
evening.
our town will soon be proud Of more cement
pavements as we expect to have more OF this
Kind OF pavement this spring than we already
have
It looks now as though Bridgeville Will soon
have water works as the large majority Of votes
we're for such improvement
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The frogs are croakiug and spring has ar
rived. AS singer the frog IS not Up to the
standard Of robin redbreast, but az a harblnger
ne is more certain.
WIN. T.. Calhoun has this week raised the
fame for large earn on his lot near his home.
Mrs. Il. ". Hubbard Of Carthage, n. Y, who
recently sold her 10 acre farm at Shawnee, has
placed a contract with c. C.. Shew for a dwell.
ing and outbuildings to be erected on her lot
on Washington Avenue, just west Of the prop.
erty recently ID by Mr. snew to Thomas H.
Horton, Of WellsborO, Pa This is an excel.
iently located site for a building. Price $3.50.
Hr. shew xpects, next week, 10 set a saw
mill Ia the tract Of timber that he purchased
from Or R. Y. watson near the Deep Branch,
two miles north Of incoln. He expects to saw
all kinds Of framing.
harry f. Ciendauiel sraded the sidewalk in
iron. Of his property this week
Orren Cook e. building a fire house In "Fair-
view" near Milford. which be expects to oc-
cupy a. soon asicom pleled
The building 0o0m has struck Lincoln and
it Is hoped that Il VIII continue as the town is
nicely laid out and It would make quite a town
ifthickly settled.
There are several in this Locality under the
care OF ply sicians. John Clendaniel however.
AkAEAfb 10 De IN q uuEe seEluuh cuuulllou lnan
asy Of he others as he has pneumonia
The Indications are in this locality for a large
peach crop and il Is hoped that Il will not be
affected by the regular June dropping.
Il Is becoming more aud more an absolutely
propriety that women should remove their
hats n churches and public places Fashion
has 20 shaped them that unless they are re-
I'd the unfortunate man In the rear sits
al. through a long sermon with mis- vision to-
tally eclipsed. There is passage OF scripture
IN toe Bible which reads, "puI down thy top
knot" This would be a most appropriate text
for come good clergyman, and 1t would be alb
aoiuiely in tact In this age Of the "merry widow"
The Pie Social which was held last Saturday
evening by Mrs. Ray Morrison, was quite
succ IS and 81 was cleared HerSunday School
class expect to put a window IN the new church
Nrs. s. C. Cnbbage and Mrs. Della Hatfield
were called 70 the bedside OF their sister, Mrs.
Nelson James. who Is seriously III at her home
Al Eaaton Md. G.R.C.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
FREDERICK.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Rogers celebrated
their NTH wedding anniversary on Tuesday
evening OF this week The same guests were
invited 90 the wooden wedding that we're
present at the marriage i've years ago. An
are now living. hat were present az that
dime. with one exception ofNr. Rogers grand.
father who has SINCE passed AWAY. A very
pleasant reunion took place Tuesday evening.
and gifts suitable 20 the occasion presented to
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Stay they enjoy many
rnore days OF happy lie.
Walter Carrow is having electric lights put
in bis store.
The infant daughter Of Sir and Mrs James
r Boone passed away on sunday morning,
aged eighteen days. Interment was made in
Barratts Cemetery.
Though hearts are sad at the loss OF the
little one, yet God viii transplant the tender
BE said, "Suifer the little ones to come
unto sic and forbid them not for OF such is
the Kingdom OF Heaven.
J. Wesley Hammond, OF near town, passed
away last week OF a complication OF diseases.
y e had been great sufferer for a long time,
but found great comfort during ahilctlons in
the prayers OF friends. who visited him from
time TO time aud In the promises Of Christ.
Funeral services were held on Friday after
noon at BarratPa Chapel conducted by Rev
e. II. Dashiel, and attended by quite a num-
Der Of friends. The deceased was 81 years OF
age and leaves a widow and son. They have
cur sympathy for their bereavement. Fl. f.
Kitten conducted the funeral, and interment
was made in Bsrratt's Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Kelley mas returned from visit
20 Milford.
James Goodwin has returned from visit to
Philadelphia.
Artis Boone, OF philadelphia is vi'jting his
cousin, john Boone.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington spent last week
with Miss Mary Slaughter
Mrs Emma HydorR has been quite sick for
q week with the grip.
Miss Emma ManlOve, Of Philadelphia, spent
several days with her parents last week.
Miss Anna Jacobs has returned from a visit
10 MiddletOwn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
CEDAR NECK.

A. f. Mum Is the proud father Of a bright
oaby girl borh Monday, March 18th.
We are glad to hear OF the appointment by
the Levy Court Of Louis Rider as road Overseer
Of our district. Everyone Is satisfied and we
know he will give satisfaction.
David ". Mills will soon build a new Earn.
A rural telephone line will soon be installed
10 Cedar Neck.
Our neighbors-Messrs. Breldemenier. Banks
and DOolittle nave moved to Mlddletown Del
aware. and purchased large farm which they
Will divide into three farms and build thereon.
A bull, owned by Mark shockley, gored a
valuable COW which will probably die. Il then
started after one OF bis mules that was In the
yard and Mr.. ShOckley had to shoot the bull
10 keep him from killing The mule.
Everyone enjoyed the box social Tuesday
evening. There were several recitatlons and
dialogues. The boxes sold low. the gross re-
ceipts being only s5.l2 from fifteen boxes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
COMMON SENSE.

Use in dealing with the automobile subject
That is you drive horses with.
good horse i a satisfaction. poor nuisance
good automobile pleasure benefit cheaper keep
than horse
In this class is the FORD and we claim it is the BEST
automobile expense and aggravaton.
this put of excessive weight faulty construction
CAST the any
price
Ask FORD you
nothing. We have them for a full line osupples
HOWARD BROMLEY Automobiles .5d s,,on,,..
Pear and North Sts. Milford Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
CRESTON

nd d please yomoha
bring hebgis Osah lis dhpay
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
FRANKLIN PLACE ADDITION
To Ogden City. Utah.

oRANNYWAY ADDITION.
jacob o. Hcimbereer, undivided % int ,r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
NORTH OGDEN
Plat a." North Ogden Survey
Sidney Stevens Imp Co. all lot 2s o..
Plat 3d." North Oqden Survev

Anson Thornton. beg 2S7 % II OF sw cor
lot 9. g 40 II 10 n. o. canal. n'wly
along canal TO pt 53l II from line
of Wash. Az, " 73i II, g along line
OF Wash Ave Observation-Disclosures.
1 franklin Campbell, pit of lot .. 10 ass