davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
%. Altntatt & On.

%. Altntatt & On.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY IMPORTANT SALE OF
CHLDREN'S WASHABLE DRESSES
INA VARIETY OF DESIRABLE STYLES AND FABRICS
INCLUDING SIZES RANGING FROM
FOUR TO FOURTEEN YEARS. WILL TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW MoNDAYl MARCH I'D
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
coLoRED WASHABLE DRESSES sl5O
USUAL PRICES $3.50 TO 800
WHITE AND CoLoRED WASHABLE DRESSES.
USUAL PRICES FROM s3.75 TO $50 AT $2Z5, Z9O& $50
WHITE MUSLIN DRESSES LACE TRIMMED SUITABLE
FOR DANCING CLASS
USUAL PRICES $3.50 TO $50 AT $3.50
ALSO WHITE LAWN GUIMPEs. SIZES TO "A YEARS
AT CSC.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
d. AInseo-tn. ths pron.Inent ehy.IeI.n. say.:

can trily gay that consider DeAIiracle the
only reliable preparation on the market for the re-
flovel OF su3erTiuSus hair. have used many prep
Srasions for that purpose. but none gave salts
faction until tried DeAIiracle. but ia il ! find a
preparation that viii do all that Is claimed for Il
BY the manufacturers and which gives perfect
1sfactiou in all ses'
Better take doctors advice; don't be deceived
with fake free treatments. Remember DeMiraCle
is the only method In the world which is endorsed
oy physicians, surgeons. dermatologists, medical
journals and prominent magazines.
DeMirEscle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper. for
t19e- Your money back without question red
tapel II 81 falls 70 do al that is claimed
booklet Tree, In plain sealed envelope. y the De-
Miracle Chemical Co. Desk 4 1909 Park Ave New
fork Fer sale b. Hegeman < Co. 200 Broadway
sno branches, and Frederick Loescr & Co. Brook
Tn- and all good stores.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

been issued:
r,ouow1nr changes adiutant generals ordered:
Major GEORGE II. MORGAN from PhlllppiheS' 'u'' W
1as.,tsnsnt Colonel FREDERICK g STRONG: from De
partment the Lakes 10 san FRANCISCO !" '~1' o'
rt Io' cE0RP2E ANDREWS from Department OF the
Colorado June 30. 10 chicago @s euJN'O"N o
partment the Lakes ~, .-,. ,ror, 1rort
Thomas TO San Francisco. to sail june . Aot Hii'P
f,a,taIn EDWARD T IIARTMANN. 5th Infantry assume
Laraa construction work Pattsburg baIrackh Nco
Saco6d JESSE w. BOY ~ pun iltAlt
Ne oI corns one month; captain CHARLES o.. DIV TT
a.,nsstsr four months from MAY 20 Win p1,I =
- an q, abroad: Second Lieutenant II
AHA J 10th Cavalry, three months; SeCVIIu -
tenant LOUIS A O'DONNfl1I% ivtn az sshrosd.
,ennths from June with perInssion TO 70 40 Sor1e, Te
enconS lieutenant THOMAS G MUSGRANh lsua
Infantry one month and fifteen days
NAVY.
zn,tr " JACOBS detached the Iiinoisi home leave
month. TO
reau OF medicine and surgery
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs.-The Following
-,o-,ernent, OF vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March Is-The Cwin Newport
Marcb ia Rowan San Diego 49,
Mach 10-The Eagle Port Antonio. the Justn h ma -
Island; the Aja1 at Guantanamo ue OusV "
Hampton Roads
March 1s-Ths Lawrence. from Mare Island Tor eau
March s-1h. Hannibal Culebra for
Wa-cb Ia The Rowan from San Diego Tor hasuale"a
Raw; tbs Dixie, from Boston for New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

OBJECTS OF ART AND BRIC-A-BRAC
TOMORROW (MONDAYO. A SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
OBJECTS Ar CONSIDERABLY BELOW USUAL PRICES
ELECTRIC LAMPS IN VARIOUS DESIGNS $3.50
LAMP SHADES. DESIRABLE FOR SUMNER FURNISHING
cREToNNE 1915 SILK 1915 &775
ENGLISH CRYSTAL FLOWER HOLDERS BRONZE MoUNTD $50
BRONZE JEWEL BONES S375
ALSO A NUMBER OF RICHLY DECORATED VIENNA PLATES.
THE USUAL PRICE BEING $500 AT $500 EACH
s4t1 strrrt 18th strrrt ann 9Th Auenir. Nrm Trrk-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau J

From Tribune Buresu1
Washington March 90.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders nave
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

B. AItntat1 & On.
ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY
SUMMER FURNISHINGS AT MODERATE PRICES
FOR COUNTRY HOMES. CLUBS AND HOTELS
INCLUDING RUGS DRAPERIEs AND UPHOLsIERNGS,
HOUSEHOLD LINENS. ETC
SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
TOMORROW MoNDAY1 MARCH I'D THERE
WILL BE HELD.
A SPECIAL SALE. OF AFGHAN CARPETS
IN ROOM SIZES AT $54OO TO $500
USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 TO $500
LARGE VARIETY OF ORIENTAL RUGS, IN
SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZES.
AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN ORDINARY PRICES
OBJECTS OF ART AND BRIC-ABRAC
TOMORROW OioNDAl). A SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
prrIIpN ON vAcuT

Mr.. HARTMAN MAY RETURN ON YACHT
The steam yacht. sultana. owned by E. H.
Hartman. sailed from here yesterday. bound for
New Orleans. Mr.. Hartman is now on the Pacific
Coast and IL is expected. will board his yacht at
New Orleans for the trip home.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS TENEMENT BILL

Albany. March Io-GoverDor Hughes to-day
signed another OF the series OF the consolidated
laws The law rey1ses the tenement house
statutes
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
THE TOWN DESERTED,
 FOR FOURTH 0F JULY
inhabitants Were Attracted by Pro- grams Elsewhere.

Tempe was practically deserted yes terday as many went over to Mesa. a few to Phoenix and several crowds celebrated by going picnicing.
 All outgoing trains were loaded to the guards and liveryment did such 9 rushing business that by night there was hardly an outfit left fin the stables.
 Those who went to Mesa had such an enjoyable time that the greater num- Der staid until the special, that left there at II o'clock. came over. The parade was said to be one Of the best ever seen in this section. while the fireworks, in the words of one small enthusiast, were the swellest ever" The dance last evening was a very enjoyable feature of the occasion, and altogether Mesa did herself proud in her manner of entertaining her vis- itors.
 A communication was received here yesterday stating that an election had been ordered for the purpose of elect ing a major for the First Battalion of the First regiment of infantry. Nation al Guard of Arizona, to fill the vacan- cy caused by the expiration of com mission of Major F. M. Lam@on.
 Tn this election each line officer of the First regiment infantry will be entitled tD one ballot. The election will be held July 17 at the office of Lieutenant- Colonel F. $. Breen in Flagstaff and all ballots must be mailed tn arrive in Flagstaff by the night of July 1G.
 While it Is generally conceded here that Major Iamson will be candi- date for reelection, there is said to be a dark horse in the filed that will be strongly Supported from this section.
 The b6dy of e. M. Hendrick. the man killed bylightning while at work in a beef field. eight miles south of town enstriddy evening. was inferred
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
4l TEMPE DEPARTMENT @

in the Double Butte cemetery yester- day afternoon.
 Although every effort was made to. locate the relatives of the deceased. no response to the telegrams was receiv- ed. and it was deemed advisable to bury the remains without further de lay
 Molly crowd that picniced at Gran ite Reef yesterday was composed of Miss Iva Easterwood. of this city, Miss Nora Mckinley of Gainesville, Tex-. and Messrs. James Bowen and Herbert Mowen of Phoenix. After a day spent at the Reef the party came back to Mesa and attended the bah there.
 Miss Nora Mckinley, of Gainesville Tex. has arrived in Tempe on visit to her sister. Mrs W. H. EasterwOod.
 J. B. Walker. a travelling salesman from Los Angeles. is i'll at his apart ments in the Olive.
 H. w. Etz is here from Bisbee.
 H. H. Griest is here from Kelvin.
 John Hyder and Frank TogeI will leave for Prescott today to look for cottages to be used by their families who will spend the remainder of the summer in the mountain city.
 A Cockerill is here from Fl Paso, Texas.
 Sunday. July the 4th, the Baraca and Philanthea visited the camp meeting held under the auspices of the South Nj E. church at Phoenix. A crowd of thirty eight journed over on the train and via tally-ho with well filled baskets. At the noon hour everyone enjoyed the Dig dinner" The classes attended all the services of the day. and at late hour arrived home in Tempe. having enjoyed the Fourth immensely.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
0ROsCO's KILLING
 WAS ACCIDENTAL
There Will Likely be no Prosecution
 of Dolores Rates.


 Although warrant for the arrest of Dolores Rates, charged with the killing of Domicindo Orosco, was issued Sat urday, up to late hour yesterday af- ternoon it had not been served. and. in the opinion of the officers here. the matter will probably be allowed to drop as the coroner's jury that inves- tigated the case brought in a verdict of accidental killing.
 It will be remembered that Oroso was shot while visiting at the Rates home Friday last. Earlier in the day Orosco had set his shot gun back of a trunk in the house returning later for the weapon. After a short visit he arose to depart and Rates started to hand him the weapon. In some man ner the gun was discharged. the shot taking effect in the Mexican's left shoulder and neck, killing him instant B.
 There were several witnesses, who. while they failed to see the shot fired. were in the next room, and these tes- ufied that there was no dissention between the men and that. in their opinion the killing was accidental Or osco's father was not satisfied. how ever. and it was at his instigation that the warrant was issued although it is now believed that the affair will be al lowed tb rest as the charge could not be proven.
 Kates is little more than a boy and it is said that he is much wrought up over the killing.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
ANOTHER FAILURE
G'rOm S. F. Bulletin. May l, 'O9J

Among many late letters announc- ing favorable results there are humber from physicians, 11l of whom have cases recovering, and one from Hot Springs. Ark, telling of the re- coyery of two physicians. 1
 The same week a physician of tfis city reported a failure He stated that he gave the Compound at the last moment in an extreme case of Bright's Disease and that he had no confidence in the treatment. and as the patient died a few days thereafter that it confirmed his opinion. The secret of the several successes first referred to lays in the fact that the physicians realizing the admitted fu- tility of the orthodox treatment put themselves or their patients on the Compound before they were in ex- tremis. Not so in the last case. and the reason for the failure is obvious.
 I ct us illustrates: We are told that there is a physician in South San Francisco by the name of Gardner who has never had a failure in a case of typhoid fever. We don't know what his method is. but will say that when his fame causes patients to be trans ferred to his treatment after the at tending physicians have declared the case hopeless that his failures will then commence. His successes have been in cases that sent for him while there was something to work on.
 It is fact that many cases of Bright's Disease in extremis have been rescued, but there is no certainty when the treatment is withheld until the last few days; When Fulton's Renal Compound is administered in time it matters little whether the case be chronic or not, nearly -tenths get results, the textbooks to the con trary notwithstanding
 We again say that the mere pres ence of albumen, casts and dropsy in the chronic stage that are supposed to make up an incurable case of Bright's Disease is now no bar to re- covery. providing there is heart and vitality to work on. It is obvious that if the treatment is withheld until there is no recuperative power there will also be failures.
 In view of the declared futility of everything known up to the develop ment of Fulton's Renal Compound. We ask in the name of conscience how there can be any question in the mind of any human being as to what ought to be given in such cases and why there should be any delay in giving the only thing in the world that offers hope.
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had at druggists.
 We desire to hear from every case not recovering. John J Fulton Com pany. PIP First street. San Francisco, Cal Literature mailedi free.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
THE UNTIMELY END
 0F ARTHUR GLAS0N
The Death Last Month of Young
 Man Who Spent Three Winters Here.

Arthur J. Glason died at his home in Eugene. Oregon, Wednesday. June 23 at the age of 2S years. He spent three winters in Tempe in the hope of re-. gaining his health, and during that time made a host of friends all of whom will regret his untimely death
 At the age of q he enlisted as fire man in the engineering corps of the battleship Oregon on her last cruise to the orient in 1902 His fidelity and devotion to duty advanced him rapidly in the ranks. and It the time of his honorable discharge in 1906. he held the rating of chief petty officer. first class, with recommendations to the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
July Century Fiction.

The hot weather number of The Century will be unusually strong in fiction-the leading feature, a com plete novelette, by Dr s. Weir Mitch ell entitled "The Society of the Guil- lotine." Alphonse, of pr. Mitchelrs "A Diplomatic Adventure" is az inn portant character; and the .sceDes are set in Paris during the American Civil War. In this number. too will be published the second of the three anonymous Thirteen at Table" stories. The title of this is "The Waiting Hand" and the story is based on a gruesome clause in an actual old New England will. The reader is left to guess whether Mar garet Deland, Dr. Mitchell or Owen Mister is the author. There will be other short stories-humorous ones by Lucy Pratt and by Charles D. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

Navy Department as chief water ten der. His fatal illness was contracted in the last year of his service. Since then he fought bravely for his life. and although every material aid was fur, nished him. 1t was of no avail.
 The deceased was a young man of unusual promise and was endowed with a high sense of personal honor and integrity. His loss is irreparable to those who knew him. Besides the bereaved mother, Mrs. w. F. Osburn, the guards and liverymen did such a brother. Harold J. Glason, of Seattle. Wash His father. L. J. Glason. at Oakland. Cal. died when the deceased was in his early childhood.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
BE A HOME BUILDER.

Own your own property. Sit on your. own front porch and watch your children play in their own shady yard
 Give the hoy a bright inewt hatchet and see if you are raising a George Washington Get in the swim. Hurry up, and for bargains in town or country see A. B. ToMCINsoN. Real Estate Agent and Notary. { Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

You need a tonic this hot weather. Take A. D. s. Malt Extract. 25c the bottle.
 Harmer's Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
GETTING AWAY
Can You Beat II?

She-I don't see why you should hesi-
tate to marry on $4,000 year. Papa
says my gowns never cost more than
that.
He-But, my dear, we must have
something to eat
She Cpetulantly)-Isn't that just like
q man? Always thinking of his stom-
ach!-Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Missouri is considering the
abolition of the death penalty.
In that case the kidnappers will
have to carry on their operations
there, and in other states where
that benevolent sentiment exists.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Prof. Percival Lowell says the
South is rapidly drying up" Not
on his lite is the South doing any
thing of the kind! 1t is using its
old funnel for a megaphone, in
fact.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Hunting in Africa has been dis
cribed as like shooting COWS in
a backyard" However, if any
body thinks this would not be
exciting, let him try it on the
COWS of any average farmer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

What brought you here?"
said a New York magistrate to
an Irish offender. 1.-TWO police
men, SORT" was the reply. "Ah,
drunk, of course?" Yes, sorr,
both of them"
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

There may be some question as
to how much revenue the Payne
bill will produce, but one week
debate on it in the House resulted
in an output of 100000 words
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

1t is said the amethyst will be
the lucky stone for 1909. Well,
it is a little too soon after the
panic to expect rubies.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Our natures are very largely the
result of environment No Won
der some women are icebergs No
wonder some men are froggish.
Some homes are refrigerators.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Most of this kicking against
the rich is no more than an effort
to quiet a yearning for gold that
tugs in every fellows breast.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Those 10 per cent reductions
in the iron regions would not be
so bad if the men could have
with it a 10 per cent recuction
in the cost of living.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

That man is less a man whose
ideal is less than himself A bigot
and an egotist are loaded to the
guards with dead ideals and tad
ed day-dreams
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Individual units in the wide
world of humanity are held to
gether by the law OF attraction,
else, by the laW ofrepulsion, they
drift far apart.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Figures cannot lie" notes the
Baltimore American. But IN the
matter of the feminine waistline
they can certainly keep us guess
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

A Texas mob carelessly lvnched
the wrong man last week. The
gentlemanly and good natured
lynchee, however, has entered no
complaint.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

A woman always gets cross
when she has to get up to let her
husband in. but she doesn't mind
it at all to get up and let the cat
out.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24
Wesrernizlnn .euan.

The time will certainly be far OF
when, if ever wheat or flour will be-
come the principal material of diet
Tin Japan; nevertheless it is really
wonderful how quickly and how large
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

That love is sweet that sW eetly
loves beneath a clOudleSs skV.
That love is great that greatly
loves when storms are raging.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

is there no way in which the
new gun muzzler can be adapted
to the preliminaries of the Ief-
fries Johnson hang on?
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Texas always goes the limit.
She proposes to give President
Taft a banquet drumming birds
to offset the Georgia possums.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Just SO long as society makes
it to our interest to pretend to
be what we are not, that long
will we court a hypocrisy that
kills
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

1t is high time whisky was in
trouble. For many years it has
been making trouble for other
people.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

lust about the time the house
leaders think they have it in hand,
the tariff breaks out in fresh
place.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

believe in the government of a
people by the people. Yet. the do
minion of the many is no more
safe than the dominion of the few.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

beauty, he must not forget the
tragedy OF beauty-for it is a trag
edy.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

That Virginia man who has
three wives must feel safe in Jail
for three years at least.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

1t is getting so nowadays
that you have to select the wO-
man to become the hat.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Europe is beginning to realize
the OminOus presence that IS APP
preaching her.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

If ever a genius should arise to
write a book ON the history of
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Some few Slight disagreements
over the tariff.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Hail, sping! You frisky young
thing
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Pretty near time to go a fish
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

!. ! !. ] : ! !. :. ] ! !
I'LL The home news the dongs of the people in this
aHhn town; the gossip of our community, that's
I'LL the first kind of reading matter you want 1t is
EHHA important, Interesting to you than
It'll that given by the paper magazine from the
Till outside world It is the first reading matter
AnEN you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives
DEEA to you just what you will consider
The Right Kind Of
Reading Matter
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

Publication Office: Mail Building.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-24

All subscriptions payable in advance
Every subscribers paper will be stopped at
EXPIRATION of subscription.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
A Cemant 6rlndstona.

A grindstone made from one-half
best Portland cement and one-hali
silica sand may be usel in grinding
glass to take the place of the wheel
caster. The materials must be thor.
oughly mixed and evenly tamped. The
advantage Of this stone is that when
properly made there will be no hard
and soft spots, and it will grind glass
without scratching. The cost is about
ten per cent. of that of the common
grindstone. The Onward Manufac.
turing Company, of Menasha, Wis, to
whom we are Indebted for this infor-
nation, has been using cement grind.
stones successfully for a year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"

In Polly of the Circus" a play
by Margaret Mayo, Miss Fay Wallace
plays as young circus rider. All
the life Of the little rider has been
spent under the round top and in
the circus car. She knows no world
not covered by canvas, nor did her
mother before her. The circus with
which she travels comes to a little
middle western town, and there all
the scenes of the play are placed.
When the play begins, the circus
tents are pitched on the commons ad
joining the village church and par
sonage. That causes a scandal in the
burg, and the pillars of the church
gather at the parsonage to protest to
the minister against the sacrilege.
While they are there the little cir
Gus rider is injured by fall from
her horse and is carried into the min
ister's home. A motley crew of
clowns, riders, acrobats, and can
vasman flock to the parsonage, where
they are we'll received by the minis
ter, much to the disgust of the mem
bers of the church. The minister
agrees to care for the girl until she
is well enough to return to the cir
Gus, and he does care for her.
Eleven months pass by and the
minister and the circus rider have
come to love each other. They make
the usual promises never to separate
but the tongue of scandal is wagging
in the village and the church dea-
cons call upon the minister and de-
mand that he send the girl away.
He will not hear them, but they re-
turn and tell her that the minister's
career will be ruined if she stays with
him. She resolves to go away.
The circus is again approaching
the village, and the boss canvasman
who helped rear the little rider comes
and asks her to go back with him.
She goes, and the minister does not
see her until a month later, when
the tents are again pitched near the
church. Then he hunts her out, 60
ing even into the circus ring at the
height of the performance.
Miss Fay Wallace will be seen in
the successful Polly of the Cir
GUS" at the Lyric on Friday evening,
May 2Sth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
Wh-t'e In a TitIe7

Judge Gray, of Delaware, was talk.
ing recently about the fondness Of
American girls for English titles. In
speaking of how empty and meaning.
less such foreign titles usually were
he illustrated it with the following:
Titles are just as meaningless in
the United States. Take my own title
the title Of judge. for instance. l
was travelling in the country short
time ago, and, at the table of the ho-
tel where l was stopping, there was q
man whom ever one present address,
ed as Judge
When this Judge got up and went
away, said to the man sitting next
him at the table, is the gentleman
who just left a United States Judge
or a local Judge?
"'He is local Judge, SIR was the
reply. He was Judge at a horse
race last week
Titles at hon. and abroad amount
to about the same thing. Nothing
counts but the man."