davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

Is all its name implies. 1t is SO ar.
ranged that the articles to be dried eau
be placed upon il very easily. Then il
can be elevated to position near the
ceiling entirely out of the way where
they will dry very quickly, owing to the
air being warmer near the ceiling. A
great convenience where there are
children as the clothes can be raised
out of their reach.
1t is neatly designed and finished,
making II an ornament to any house. 1t
is complete and self containing. Can
be raised or lowered when loaded with
clothes with but little friction. 1t is
acknowledged to be the handiest and
easiest working clothes dryer on the
market. Agents wanted.
Send for circular and price list. Made only by
[. HOPKINS MFG. COMPANY, Ltd, North elrard, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
Rsassurlna Him.

"A little final advice" said a pro-
fessor Of elocution. addressing bis pu.
pils before the annual entertainment
go well to the front of the stage. don't
hesitate and don't be nervousr'
But, I say. professor" remarked q
very self satisfied member Of the
class. suppose forget part Of my
oeationT'
''Oh. that doesn't matter" replied the
professor. ION the contrary. the more
OF 1t you forget the better the audi
ence will like it!'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
Our helpful Maids

Louisc-I'm In an awful boat. After
] started to bleach my hair found
had only enough to do half OF 1t. and
Nelson Is coming tonight Julla-Nev.
er mind, dear. Let him sit on the
berox-slde -Harper's Bazaar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
On thu Wrona Tack.

Tommy Grandpa. are kings and
queens always good? Grandpa-Not a
ways. my boy-not when there arc aces
sut against them. Brooklyn Lite.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
lattinn tho Cat Out.

What would you do If papa should
die, Charlie?" asked the father before
room full of company.
Send away the ugly nurse girl aud
get the pity one ag'inm-London Tit.
Bits
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05
Safety Sandwiches.

Parson-oh. Mrs. Hostess. how did
| you slice this meat in your sandwiches
so evenly: Mrs. Hostess delighted
+ oh, easily. We used my husbands
/ safety razor-Judge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-05

young man. said Mr. Blunfkins,
when was your age I always stood
at the head Of my class
"Well" answered the fearfully pre-
cocious boy. maybe teachers were
easier to fool then than they arc now"
Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
OLD TIME MORAL PLAY AT THIRD AVE.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Revived
 by Streeter-Bryan Company.

Like all blue ribbon" plays whose theme is intemperance, Ten Nights in Bar Room" is corrective, curative and didactic. That it is not a pleas ing play could hardly be expected. A play that is more or less of a kaleido- scope of intoxicated persons passing before the footlights may be instruc- tive to some, but it cannot be pleasing.
 This play, founded on Charles Reade's novel of the same title. was given to a rather small audience at the Third Avenue theater last night. Ten Nights in a Bar Room" was played many years ago, when one of the great temperance waves swept over the country To say that a play of this character is now out of style is hardly exact, as it would seem as though another of those reform waves, in which the blue ribbon is the badge of servitude has made its appearance in this. country after thirty years of peace. In a sense, then. this play is timely; yet for all that, though mans desire for temperance reform seems to be the same, his tastes for certain stage presentations have changed. The stage drunk" great source of amusement some twenty years ago, has ceased to be funny except to the minimizing. To some, indeed, unfor
 tunately. a drunken man is laughable. whether on the street or on the stage
 but to the majority he is an obpect of pity. It is one of the unusual ex- actions of this play, for which MT.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

Reade is doubtless responsible. that one of the drunken impersonations is designed to provoke merriment, while the other is meant to produce feelings of horror, disgust, pity and kindred emotions. 1t is the chief fault of the play, the purpose of which is to teach moral lesson, that drunkenness is made amusing and repulsive at the same time.
 Streeter had the part of "Switchell," the helpless inebriate, who does all he can to destroy whatever Sunday school lesson there may be in the acting of Ernest Winters, who plays Morgan" the drunkard. Another of the dipso- maniacs is Willie Hammond" played by Anna Heidelle. Willie's jag is of the weakkneed variety, while Street CTS is of the jolly type. and Winters gives a fairly strong exhibition of one suffering from the delirium of drink Every phase of inebriation was sup piled during the five acts of the play, but Streeter's and Winters impersona- tions were the best.
 Ten Nights in Bar Room" will be repeated tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
WHAT I1 cos1-Few nennl

WHAT IT COST-Few people real
 ize the difference in the expense of living in town and living in the coun- try. Everybody knows something
 about it, but there are thousands of little things that all spell dollars and
 cents, that nobody takes the trouble
 to think about Here is an allustra-
 tion of one expense only now being
 saddled on the people of Phoenix and | it is perfectly legitimate for those who caused it are only exercising
 their legal rights. new building r5outhwest corner of Monroe and
 First streets. For years these lots have been vacant. Including the chil-
 dren who attend the Central school, from the east side of town, probably
 not less than 200 pedestrians in the
 course of every twenty-four hours, have cut across those vacant lots,
 each saving POO feet of travel a day, or an aggregate of nearly eight miles tof travel, and the waste of muscle and energy necessary to accomplish it. It does not take great many
 eight mile stunts to wear out a paif | of shoes, averaging up the brogans with milady's slippers but estimating
 a hundred miles to a pair of shoes two and a half pairs a month will hereafter be wasted going around this
 new building, and shoes cost money. Then about minute is lost by each of these 200 pedestrians daily, or a
 total of three hours day or over forty-five days a year in the aggre-
 gate, and time is money, even at tlS
 modest salary of $50 per month.
 There are still other calculations that might be made were it desirable
 Then multiply this by all the vacant
 down town lots as they are built up
 and one gets an idea of just one of a
 hundred little things that makes life
 in large city like Phoenix, awfully
 expensive.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
EIGHTEENTH VENIRE
Will Be Called Today in the Calhoun
 Case,

San Francisco, March 4.-Disquali- flying prospective jurors at the rate of five an hour, the attorneys en- gagged in the trial of Patrick Cal houn exhausted the seventeenth spe- cial venire late today without dis covering an occupant for the twelfth seat in the jury box. When the court adjourned the record disclosed that sos citizens had actually been interrogated at greater or less length. In this respect the trial has eclipsed the record of Abraham Ruefs trial, where peremptory chal- lenges were first exercised at a much earlier stage. The proceed ings today were for the most part of a routine character. Judge Lawler will examine the eighteen special venire tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

ing up from an injury received while riding a fractious horse. He was badly shaken up at the time but is getting all right again.
 LOST MINER-Informatio is sought through the police of the present whereabouts of James Holvey, miner, who is thought to have come to Phoe- nix at one time Or another Any news of him should be sent to George Hol- vey at McAlester, okla.
 GOING TO PREScoTT-J. c. Dem ton, superintendent of the Arizona Bouse Mining company. arrived here from the camp yesterday and will leave for Prescott tonight to confer with the railroad officials concerning the con struction of a sidetrack on the A. & c. near the Little Butte mine. This will undoubtedly be built at an early day and will reduce the wagon haul be- tween the mine and the railroad from four miles to one
 ROUSE IS PERMANENT-The per manency of the mining camp of Bouse is settled The Bouse baseball team has been organized and Is out for blood. The citizens of the town and those interested at the Little Butte mine, including President Meyer of the company, have contributed enough cash to provide the new team with all the necessary paraphernalia, which Mir Meyer was delegated to buy and forward to the fans in the nugget T4 bot -lrN~ HI,e. members of the team who have here tofore been able to practice only men, tally, with imaginary equipment, will now buckle into their work. Mir. Mey- CT says it is the plan of the Bouse players to fit themselves to take the ,crookedest curves, the swiftest deliv- cry and the biggest gate receipts that can be scored up anywhere in Arizona
 MINERAL SURVEYS APPROVED Mineral survey No. 2600, embracing the Tick, Garnash, Hercules, Sandow, Owl, Man Tiger No. ?, Bull of the Woods, Flux. New Year No. l, New Year No 2, Last Turn, Teapot, Good Enough, D. L. V. B.. Panama, Rear sarge, Venus. Mineral Zone Notice 14 Mineral Zone Notice Is and Mineral Zone No. f6 lodes, claimed by the Gila Copper company. situate in Mineral Creek mining district Pinal county, has been approved by the surveyor general. The surveyor general has also approved mineral survey No 2593, embracing the Climax, Eureka, Covel- lite and Side Line lodes, situate in the Globe mining district, Gila county, and claimed by the Arizona Commercial Copper company, and mineral survey No. 2573 A & B.. embracing the Mon- arch, Native Copper. EsperanZa, Min eral Creek and West Mineral Creek lodes and millsites. situated in the Mineral Creek mining district. Pinal county, Arizona and claimed by the Ray Consolidated Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
A MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

Kiev, March 4.A-Reports of move ments of Russian and Austrian troops on either side of the frontier have caused considerable speculation here. but General Alexiaeff, chief of staff of the Kiev military department, denied today any purpose of concentration.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St., TOT a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage. electric body massage. by Masseur John P. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
Silencel

The instinct of modesy natural every woman is often great hindrance to the of womany diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions the local physician which ndecate The thought of examination is ab horrent to them and they endure silence condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse
 has been pr. Pierce's priYieae fo cure
 9reaf many women who hare found q refude
 for modesfy in his offer Of FREE consuffa.
 don by Ieffef. AU correspondence is held
 aS sacredly confidential. Address pr. R. Y
 Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierces Favore Prescription restores and regulates the womany functions, aboishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health every woman who gives it a fair trial.
 1t Makes Weak Women Strong,
 Sick Women We'll. - You can't afford accept secret nostrum as subst;te for this non-alcoholc medicine COMPOSITION
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
Of Local Interest

FUNERAL OF JOHN LA TOUR- ETTE-The funeral of the late John La Teurette will be held this after noon in the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock.
 LADIES OF BAPTIST CHURCH, The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold it's regu- lar monthly business meeting in the church parlors this afternoon at 2;3O o'clock.
 GONE TO MExico-L. D. Cope land, who has been here for several days past, left last night for short trip to Empalme, Mexico. land will go from there back to his home in Los Angeles.
 c. w. B. M.-The Christian Woman's Board of Missions monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Chris tian church Topic. "The Young Peo- ple's Work: an Investment Does It Bring Results?" Members invite all interested to attend.
 SUIT FOR pIvoRcE-Ida Bowman NN Ulysses S. Bowman. The parties were married at Albuquerque. and in De cember, 1905. the plaintiff. according to her complaint, was deserted at the Grand Cam on.
 BUSINESS MEETING OF LADIES' AID SoCiETY-The Ladies' Aid of the First NJ. E. church will hold busi- ness meeting at 2:30 and a parlor tea at S:3O today at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Christy, corner of Center street and Portland place.
 YOUNG PEOPLES SocIAL-The young people of the First M. F. church will give a social in the par lors of the church on Friday. March 5. at 500 p. m. Each one is requested to bring something in the way of refreshments, but not over ten cents worth.
 GIVEN JAIL sENTENcES-In the United States court yesterday Jose NJ Montoya and Angelita Sonoqui were both found guilty of adultery. The former was sentenced to eight months in jail from November 2, 1908, and the latter to four months in jail from the present date.
 SUPREME couRT-The supreme court will meet again April 20 for the handing down of decisions. It is ex- pected a number of important cases will then be decided, among them per- haps the Zeckendorf. Arizona Copper company the Eytinge cases.
 HELD TO ANSWER-Justice John stone yesterday examined Benjamin Franklin Shepherd on the charge of forging three checks of the Montgom- ery-Cocke company. and held him to answer to the grand jury under a bond of $500 on each count The bond was not given.
 ENTERTAINED LADY MACcA- BEES-The members of the local hive of the Lady Maccabees were enter tained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley Porter, 536 East Wash ington street, by Mrs. Porter, assisted by Mrs. E. l.. Branch and Mrs. Robert Hayes. There was a short business session after which pleasing refresh ments were served.
 WILL GALPIN HERE-wnl Galpin
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
ENTERTAINED LADY MAccA.
WILL eALPIN HERE-wm Galpin

of Globe arrived here yesterday for a few days visit with friends. MT. Gal pin. who formerly lived in Phoenix, has made Globe his home for the last two or three years, being engaged in
 mining. He came here at this time merely to improve his time while rest
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES-In thu United States court yesterday Jose M Montoya and Angelita Sonoqui were both found guilty of adultery. Th' former was sentenced to eight month. in jail from November 2. 1908, and thu latter to four months in jail from tn, present date.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL

TOUN6 FEOFEEo oOOIHE-III' II' young people of the First NJ. E church will give a social in the par lors of the church on Friday March 5. at 500 p. m. Each one is requested to bring something in the way of refreshments, but not ovei ten cents worth.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

HELD TO ANSWER-Justice John stone yesterday examined Benjamin Franklin Shepherd on the charge of forging three checks of the Montgom ery-Cocke company, and held him to answer to the grand jury under a bond of $500 on each count. The bond was not given.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

SUPREME couRT-The supreme court will meet again April 20 for the handing down of decisions. It is ex- pected a number of important cases will then be decided, among them per- haps the Zeckendorf. Arizona Copper company the Eytinge cases.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

this afternoon at o'clock at the Chris tian church. Topic. The Young Peo- ple's Work: an Investment Does IL Bring Results?" Members invite all interested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

GONE TO MExicO-L. D. Cope land, who has been here for several days past. left last night for short trip to Empalme, Mexico, land will go from there back to his home in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

SUIT FOR plVoRCE-Ida Bowman yesterday filed suit for divorce from Ulysses S. Bowman. The parties were married at Albuquerque, and in De cember, 1905, the plaintiff, according to her complaint, was deserted at the Grand Cannon.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

BUSINESS MEETING OF LADIES' AID SoCiETY-The Ladies' Aid of the First NJ. E. church will hold d busi- ness meeting at 2:3O and a parlor tea at 3:3O today at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Chrfsty, corner of Center street and Portland place.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

FUNERAL OF JOHN LA TOUR ETTE-The funeral of the late John La Teurette will be held this after noon in the First Baptist church at o'clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-12

It was only one of many letters re- ceived at the Silver Belt office, only one of number of messages of every character and description, but it's scrawling, scarcely decipherable chir' ography told such sad, sad story, such a pitiful romance that 1t is impossible to ignore it entirely.
 From far away in New York City, a woman appealed to the Silver Belt to "punish' man for love of whom a wife had sunk into the depths and be come helpless outcast.
 | Their names are--but what matter The Sovereign Judge knows them; let that suffice for the nonce.
 The woman lived in the east, bravely struggling to keep together little home, hoping and praying for the re turn of wayward husband, who though chary of the love his wife had the right to demand, still remembered her kindly and contributed 10 her sup port. They exchanged letters occa sionally, and the patient little woman fondly dreamed of his early return, al though he had been gone some fvt | years.
 | But the intruder came. The woman in order to supplement the scanty earn ings of her needle, kept few roomers The man became lodger at the house It was not long before he had learned something of the woman s history, ant he was extravagantly sympathetic. H, lavished attentions upon her, shove, her every kindness, and the woman longing for the love her husband denied learned to love him.
 II It was the same old story, the sat story of indulgence and regret. She be came as wax in his hand
 Tired of his plaything, the man lef her, even as her husband had done The woman wept and pined until on, day he wrote from Globe, asking he to come to this city to keep house fo him, his brother and chum. She came She only knew, that the man she love, was here. And so, they kept house il East Globe for a while
 The new life lasted but three months and the woman, driven away by ferc' l quarrel, fled to California. The man brother brought her back to Globe witl a letter saying that the man was drink ing. Before coming back to Globe however, the woman went to her hus band in California and confessed he shameful love, pleading their long sep aration and asking his forgiveness. Sh, told him she had learned to love an other and wished to get divorce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-12
|L|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED IN | SCHOOLS APPROPRIATE ExERCISEs COM MEMoRATIvE OF GREAT MAR TYR'S ANNIvERSARY. PROGRAM RENDERED AT HIGH ADDRESSES BY REV. COREY AND
 8. F. sULLENBERGER CALL
 FORTH APPLAUSE.
PROGRAM RENDERED AT HIGH

Yesterday afternoon was devoted, by nearly all the schools of the city, to exercises commemorative of the one hundreth. anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Particular interest was manifested in the exercises by the children of the primary grades. A goodly number of visitors were in at tendance though doubtless this number would have been larger but for the threatening weather.
 The month of February is made use of by the most progressive schools to emphasize the biographies of the many great men whose births occurred in that month. The language work, the work in drawing and so far as possible other related subjects are made to Lincoln, Washington, Edison, Lowell and Longfellow. As some one said, Biography is history teaching by ex- ample. ' The children can have no bet ter preparation for American history than this interesting and appropriate work in biography.
 While it is not possible to visit all the school rooms on an occasion like that of yesterday, still some of them proved themselves worthy of special comment. For instance, one of the old soldiers who was present at the second grade exercisees in the East Globe school, presided over by Miss Edith Bailey, insists that these exercises were among the finest and most patriotic he ever attended in his life. The other rooms in East Globe also had exercises with the exception of the third and sixth grades. These have been hin- dered seriously by illness, but will give exercises in honor of Washington on next Friday, February l9.
 The school rooms generally were nice ly decorated in honor of yesterday s event. Many of the decorations were drawings by the pupils and showed con siderable ability as well as commend able effort. The excellent drawings of the Kentucky log cabin made by little children of the first and second grades were quite remarkable. One room worthy of special commendation for the excellent drawings and language work is that of the fourth grade ut the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-12

Central building. It may be unjust, however, to particularize, as many of the rooms were not visited.
 Tn the High school the following excellent program was rendered: Song--Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. Paper-Boyhood of Lincoln, Harriet
 Wog.
 Declamation-Abraham Lincoln. June
 Salladay.
 Paper--Lincoln as Story Teller, Tur.
 ner Smith.
 Declamation--Lincoln, the Man of the
 People, Gladys McGowen. song-Battle Hymn of the Republic. Paper--Lincoln as a Speech Maker,
 Walter Suter.
 Declamation--Address at Gettysburg
 Guy McGowen.
 Paper-Lincoln's Great State Papers
 Chas Lawton.
 Declamation--Oration on Lincoln, Ar.
 thur Pavitte. Paper-The Lincoln Centennial, Ruby Johnson.
 Declamation--O Captain, My Captain
 Ruth Novels.
 After the rendition of the regular program Rev. Dr. Corey. who was pres. ent, gave an interesting talk upon his recollection of Lincoln's assassination In this talk he commented very earn. estly upon the qualities of Lincoln E manhood and upon the importance of our young people acquainting them selves with such great personalities Dr: Cory was followed by s. F. Sul. lenberger of the board of education who spoke upon the marvellous power of overcoming obstacles shown by the martyr president. Mir SuIlenberger ap piled his remarks to the young people of today, whose opportunities are so much greater than were those of Mr Lorcoln. Both gentlemen pleased the audience of young people exceedingly as was shown by the hearty applaus. that greeted their addresses After the presentation of a nicely framed portrait of Mir. Lincoln, the exercises closed with the singing of "America''
 Exercises will be given at the high school in honor of the birthdays of Washington and Lowell next Friday February l9. On the following Friday February 26, Henry W. Longfellow will be the theme. All friends of the school are cordially invited to be present at any of these exercises.