davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

two small screws in back of your ma chine. The elastics hold your patterns securely and they are nlways fin neat rolls when the bag is opened. A bag of this size will easily hold three dozen stand ard sized patterns.
 In your early summer house cleaning don't forget the door mat. Instead of shaking 1t or beating it, turn it upside down and stamp on It's vigorously. This will free the dust. If your leather arm chairs look shabby, wipe them off with cloth dipped in little sweet oil.
 If you are forced to do your cooking on a gas range during the summer. you naturally remain in the hot, stuffy kltcb- en as short a while as possible-and sometimes while you are out of it your food burns. Here is a suggestion that will keep your food from burning. Get a tinsmith to cut Q sheet of Russian iron the size of the top of your stove. with pieces an inch wide and two inches long at each corner. These pieces should be bent down so as to form legs. In the top of the sheet have him cut a number of holes the size of a ten-cent piece After your various pots and pans begin to boil, or to reach the danger point In frying, put on the iron sheet, place the pots and pans on top of 1t and turE down the gas flame. The food simply cannot burn.
 A novel way of saving e piece of carpet or rug from the moths is to place a crash towel in cold water and without
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
Flower Lur1CheOnS.

the places may be of different kinds. pro- vided they ha-monize with the general color scheme. It is frequently advisable to make this choice according to the In- dividual hornI preference of each guest, If you happen to know them. At this season of the year there is nothing more appetizing that a fower-decorated table. and a profusion of them will secure the success of your luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
A FEW CHOICE BARGAINS.

4room frame house, good shade trees. Price $1,0OO. Easy terms.
 4room dolby house, good porches. 9 lots. good out building. also shade trees. Price 5000. Half down.
 Best finished S-rOom brick house in the city. Modern. Fronts west. good sleeping rooms. Price $3750. Half down.
 Good 3-room frame house, full sized lot, portable houses in the rear. All for $465. Cash
 We have some very choice houses for rent, furnished or unfurnished. JOHN BIGLEY, WITH COLE BROS.,
 21O West Washinqton St.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
New Dark Linen Suits

~ HE present summer has brought new idea in linen coats, doing - away with the old-time glazed yellow and white materials. The new coats will be used instead of the old styles. The fashionable styles are fin purple, null berry. Copenhagen blue, bronze and dull green. The new coats are very service able and simple. being cut to the knees or halfway between the knees and the hips. They are singlebreasted, fastened with colOred bone buttons and with lat pockets on each side.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

Cook nearly all the witnesses yet to be examined are considered witnesses for the interested parties outside of the service. Mrs. Sutton and her daughter, Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker. will testify.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
ONE SIDE FINISHED
 OF SUTTON INQUIRY
Witness on Behalf of Mother of Young Lieutenant Will Now Be Heard.

Annapolis. Md. July 23.-The navy practically rested its case today in the investigation of the death of Lieuten- ant James N. Sutton of Portland. Ore. who was adjudged a suicide by a naval board of inquiry two years ago. After a short session Commander John Hood, president of the court of inquiry, ad- journed the hearing until Monday
 With the exception of Lieutenant Harold H. Utley and Surgeon C. F.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
KILLED BY CoLIAPSING BUILD
 ING.

St Petersburg. July 23.-Twenty workman were killed and large number injured in the collapse of a building in course of construction here today
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

secretly reading books which you would not care to show to your mother just because you would hold up your hands In borrow at the thought of having any clandestine acquaintances
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
s-s
ON BUSINESS TRIP-Tommy

ON BUSINESS TRIP-Tommy Slut ton of Los Angeles is in this city on one of his periodical trips.
 MESAITES TO SEATTLE-Mrs George EdmOnds and Mrs. May Pet erson of Mesa were in this city yester- day en route to the exposition at Seattle.
 IN FROM PROSPECTING TRIP Louis Bardet is in this city after an extended prospecting trip in the neigh borhood of Salome. He reports that he has located one of the finest zinc mines in the country. The zinc deposit is in the Harqua Hala range.
 SUDDENLY QUIET-The quieting influence of a policeman's star is wonderful, humorously so at times. Four bronzed veterans of the plains, of generous proportions. and ''tanked" shuffled into the lunch counter of Gass Brothers last evening and com menced to paint the atmosphere, lad en with the smell of good things to eat, a vivid indigo. because things were not run as they thought the place ought to be run. One of the party was especially fluent and not seeming to make much of an impress sion grew stronger and emphasized his blankety- blank, blanks with capi- tals. The face of the cashier had be- come scarlet and the walters back of the counter were filling with wrath. At last, standing the rowdyism no longer. one of the walters suggested to the bestower of cuss words that he cut it out. that there was q wom an in the house, who was not used to the language of the lower class of bar rooms This brought forth still larger flow of curses, and cusses and filthy expressions, in which the be- slower of them stated that no hash er'' could make him keep still, that no one could make him shut up until pent up with indignation and humilia- ton the slip of cashier, told them that if gentlemen or not, they would have to put up an appearance like { gentlemen and keep quiet. At this point a nickle star. on the shirt of night officer O'Connor, sauntered through the doorway and d fearful stiffness reigned, a stiffness that was only broken now and then by a cricket hitting an electric fan, or the blurry voice of one of the juGglers of hot air trying to make good with the cashier, the waiter and the officer
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
llprll HNHsM HsMs*Ase HnNhMHER Hog6tKEEpER

" N ITH the coming of hot wenther kimonos are more popular and E ~ M comfortable than at any other MY season of the year. Far from
 being q luxury. nest women consider them a necessity. But Just be cause a kimcno Is intended 10 lounge around in is no reason why 1t should be an unsightly garment. making no pretense to neatness or style.
 The careful housekeeper will make her kimonos as attractive as she can afford. and have several of them to wear alter nately during hot weather. Kimonos made entirely of ribbon are gracefully shaped. and are made without any full ness on the shoulders. The underarm seam Is made with a gradual slope. in order to give ample room, and the whole on the general lines of the Japanese kI- monos. The edges of the ribbon. which should be about four inches wide. are stitched together or fastened with a flag otting of heavy silk. The sleeves and outer edges of the kimonO may be faced with a ribbon of suitable color.
 When you unpack your last summers hot do not throw 1t away just because 1t Is soiled. It Is very often possible to make 1t over into an attractive "second best" If it has flowers on 1t, dip them into paint or gasoline dyes. and they will come out entirely renovated. The petals may also be touched up with q camers- hair brush. Velvet and ribbons may be cleaned with gasoline and steamed in the former case, and pressed on the wrong side in the latter. If the wings are
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
NOTICE TO PHOENIX PEOPLE

Visitors to the following towns will find the Arizona Republican on sale at the following news stands.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

soied. first wipe or the dust and then sponge with alcohol.
 No woman should be without a ncgligee fin summer. She does not want to wear her nightgowu to the breakfast table. and frequently she is somev hat loath to don it for her afternoon nap. The uegllgee is just the thing. IL Is made of the finest and sheerest white muslin. trimmed with rows of wide embroidery ard made with a Dutch neck and wlle elGcw sleeves. It is caught together in frort and at the waist line with pink or blue ribbon. No difficulty will be experienced with wash ing 1t. The neglgee Is q charming adJl- tion to the summer wardrobe.
 In hot weather your piano hns q ten dency to get out Of tune and to dry out from the intense heat. Keep plants grow- ing fin water 10 the room and several oa the piano, and this Wlll not be noticed Chinese lilies and hyscuths In glass bowls and jars or vines of trGdescapt:a will answer the purpose. The water In the jars should be replaced every week. and piece or charcoal in each Jar will keep 1t from becoming impure
 If your summer frOcks show any evi- dence of rust stains, soak the dress In pie-pIant juIce, obtained bv boiling the pie plant in water. Don't be alarmed If the dress turns pink at first. as thls will come out when washed, carrying with 1t the stain.
 At this season of the year. when the average housekeeper Is eternally busy with the making of summer frocks. she
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
LIN FROM PROSPECTING TRIP

Louis Bardet is in this city after an extended prospecting trip in the neigh borhood of Salome. He reports that he has located one of the finest zinc mines in the country. The zinc deposit is in the Harqua Hala range.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

Stockton, Calif. Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah, ...........G Geo. OIOrant
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
MEsAITEs TO sEATTLE-M

ton of Los Angeles is in this city c one of his periodical trips.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

novel way of saving piece of carpet or rug from the moths is to place a crash towel in cold water and. without
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

George EdmOnds and Mrs. May Pet erson of Mesa were in this city yester- day en route to the exposition at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

At thls season of the year. when the average housekeeper Is eternally busy with the making of summer frocks. she
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
MT. JustWed at a Summer Resort.

m :: = E: :: 2: $: T: F: = ::::: E
 of
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
Miladi'S Toilette in the Summertime.

TIES the season of the year ap- A breaches the summertime, in which
 the sun seems to hang in a burn / H ling glare above. one begins 10
 thlnk nf the fhing fn Wpar some
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-06
SIC
For Wool Mixed
DRESS GOODS

such as Zibeline and Nov
city Tweed, various col
Ors; from so to SO inches
in width; actually worth
up to 25c per yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-06

22-nch size, various pat
terms; much better than
the average 65c dozen
Napkin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-06
Silk Pongee
Suits

Some made Of Shantung, Others
of Cloth of Gold, TafTeta, silk
lined and trimmed i'll jet but
tons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-06
BARGAIN,
For Nice Quality
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

Fine ribbed, excellent
black, double knee, very
serviceable; sizes 6 to 91h
and equal to those usual
" sold at 20c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-06
Wash Suits

Built of excellent quality Mer-
cerized Poplin and Linene, two
and three-piece styles, in white
and many desirable colors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-06
$13:as
For regular $50 and $35
Wash Dresses

One, two and three-piece styles,
made of purest Linen, in white
and all the good shades in de-
mand; some hand embroidered.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
hearty cooperation, without which no
system of schools can progress. Very
respectfully, w. c. WEBER,

system of schools can progress. Very
respectfully, w. c. WEBER,
Superintendent of Schools.
Two sets of manual training equip
ment were reported as having arrived,
one to be placed in Glenn School and
the other as yet unassigned.
Holiday September "a.
A communication from the State
Fair Association, asking that Friday,
September "a, be set aside as a hol-
iday for Children's Day at the State
Fair was received.
The designations of Misses Villa
H. McBroom, l.. P. Webster and Hat
tie M. Moores were accepted.
The request of the State Fair for
a holiday was takn up and after dis
cussion the request as granted for
September "a.
Colored teachers were elected as fol-
lows Misses Callie Beazley, Blanche
Atwood, Esther Berry, Mary Frazier
Amelia Chinn, Laura White, Ruth
Crockett.
Superintendent Weber's request for
release as taken up. Mr.. Hill moved
its acceptance. Maj. Stahlman asked
if anything could be done to retain
Mr.. Weber by additional compensa-
ton.
Prof. Weber replied to the effect
that he would have no right to and
could not accept more pay Said he:
81 would rather serve you than any
body in the world. This work is the
most pleasant that l could do. Were
looking out for myself alone, there
would be no question OF my remain
ing, but | have family to care for,
and | must do the best in my power
for them. l could not afford to re-
main with you for $4,000 a year, and
could not accept more. l would
have no right to do it for two rea-
sons: First, | am under contract to
you would not let you forfeit your
end of the contract, and | will not
break mine; | contracted to serve you
five years for $4,000 per year, and If l
remain that is all | will accept Sec
ond: Nashville ought not to pay the
superintendent of her schools more
than $4,000, so long as she does not
pay her teachers more. If l should
accept more under the present circum
stances, | would forfeit the conf
dence of my corps and would lose my
usefulness to you"
DR.. Lotion, Maj. Jonas, Maj. Stahl
man, Mr., Leiberman, Mr.. Hill-al
urged upon him the enlarged duties Of
the Office since he took it and in
sisted that the Superintendent should
be paid more. They insisted that the
welfare of the city of Nashville re
quired him to submerge his owl
judgment and accept the offer of the
: Board They then urged him to hole
both positions, but he declared tha
they would be Incompatible; that he
could not conscientiously represent
the book companies and the Board o
Education at the same time, though
he declared that he would have time
for both duties.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
Benevolent Order Meeting

With their usual simplicity the
Delegated Assembly of the Benevo-
lent Order of the State of Tennessee
opened their session in Humboldt
Tuesday morning, August 10. Presi-
dent Swanson opened the session with
devotional services conducted by the
Chaplain, after which the business
was taken up. The reports of the
Grand Officers all showed a good in
crease, despite the drouth and storms
that have done great damage to many
of the lodge halls this year The del
egates cheered each officer to the high
est The party from Nashville went
down in a special. Among them were
Mrs. Rosa L. Brown, Secretary, Mr..
Brown, Treasurer, Mr.. II. H. Gibson,
Mr.. L. S. Williams, Mr.. L. G. Copeland
and many others. The business Of the
delegates is being conducted in an or
derby way, and the people of Humboldt
are delighted to have them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
PROF. WEBER
REFUSES TO REMAIN AT HEAD
OF SCHOOLS.
Board of Education Makes
Strong Plea.

OFFERS TO INCREASE SALARY
DECLARE HIM TO BE WORTH
FOUR TEACHERS-PRoF. WEB
Err SAYS WELFARE OF HIS FAM
lily DEMANDS THAT HE MAKE
THE CHANGE-MONEY NO IN
DUCEMENT TO REMAIN IN THE
SERVICE - MAKING PREPARA-
TON FOR OPENING OF CITY
HOOLS NEW TEACHERS
ELECTED FOR THE YEAR-SUB-
sTITUTEs APPOINTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

Body of Negro Boy, Who Died May 3,
Arrives Here From New Jersey.


The remains of Jesse Mays, colored,
aged II years, son of Ruth Mays, 424
Tenth avenue, North, reached Nash
vile early yesterday morning, having
been shipped from Trenton, n ]. The
circumstances of the death of the boy
are mysterious in that he died May 3
and no notification was made to the
boys mother until the remains ar
rived at the Union Depot.
The lad left Nashville months ago
in the charge of j. Purdy, organizer
of a youthful band Of singers. He
went North into Maryland and New
Jersey. At Trenton the boy was
stricken with tubercular meningitis,
He had been sick three weeks when
he died. His mother knew nothing Of
it until Negro by the name of Gray
knocked at her door about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning and told her about
it.
It is not known why the remains
were delayed in Trenton Nothing
has been heard from Purdy as to the
boys death. The only information
known was given by Gray, who &C
companied the remains to Nashville.
Where the body has been since the
child died is not known.
Johnson, the undertaken, took
charge of the body and prepared il
for burial. 1t was in a good state OF
preservation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Rev. D. W. Binford was in Nash
Nashville last week attending the
Trustee meeting of Turner Normal
College at st. Paul A. M, e. Church.
Rev. w. A. Lewis. of Nashville, will
preach at the A M. e. Church Sunday
at II o'clock, and at p. m. or at
night. All are invited to attend
Rev. D. w Binford is at Prospect,
Tenn, helping Rev. N. Smith in re-
vival.
There will be a grand concert at the
A. M. e. Church August II and %,
Saturday night and Monday night, by
Mrs. Georgia Kelso and others Of
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
THE WEST
INVADED BY ODD FELLOWS
AND BENEVOLENTS.
Memphis and Humboldt
Place of Meeting.

TWO GRAND ORDERS DOING
GREAT WORK AT THIS YEARS
ANNUAL SESSIONS - GRAND
MASTER ORR CALLS ODD FELL
LOWS TO ORDER ON TIME
GRAND PRESIDENT SWANSON
RAPs FOR BENEVoLENTs TO
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS ON
SCHEDULE TIME - NASHVILLE
WELL REPRESENTED AT BOTH
MEETINGS REPORTS OF
GRAND OFFICERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
two grand lodges opened their annual
sessions in West Tennessee, one at
Memphis and the other at Humboldt.
District Grand Master Orr, of Mem
phis, called the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows together in his home city on
schedule time and announced that the
body was ready to transact the bust
ness of the hour After the usual pre-
liminaries the delegates got down to
business. There were a large number
of delegates present, and the business
of each session was very lively
Nashville is we'll represented at the
session Among the delegates are
Prof. w. S. Thompson, Secretary of
the Endowment, Mrs. Susie Carter, of
the ladies' department, and delegate
from each lodge in the city. Mrs.
Lottie Chenault, of Gallatin, Joined the
party here as did Prof. T. p Turner,
of Pulaski, who is also a grand Of
ficer, came up to Nashville and went
with the party from this point
The District Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, in connection with the House
hold of Ruth are doing a great work
for humanity throughout the State.
The reports of the District Grand Of
ficers all show that the Order has been
making rapid progress during the
year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
LET the HEART BE LIGHT.

When you are in the city shopping
you will naturally call at The Palms
to Stake your thirst. At the same
time you should ask to be shown a
copy of Folk Songs, the new Jubilee
Song Book. They will show you the
new and popular song by Prof. ]. w.
Work entitled "Tf You Were Only
Here" Another new hit, just off the
press, "Iil Gal" Stop and get copy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

On September %, 1862, President
Lincoln had issued preliminary pro-
clamation, which was followed on the
first day of 1868 with formal one
declaring free all slaves within the
borders of the Confederate States.
On the last day of the year 1862 and
the first day of 1868, great battle
was fought at MurfreesborO, Tenn.
but differences of opinion have arisen
as to what date to celebrate as eman-
cipation day. So the management of
Greenwood set Monday, August 9, and
arranged to have celebration on that
day
day, it being the Forty-seventh Ami
versary Of the signing of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation by President
Abraham Lincoln, which gave free
dom to more than 100000 slaves.
Fitting exercises were held in Green
wood Park all day Monday.
The orator of the day was that mag
netic speaker, an idol of all Southern
Negro hearts, Bishop Evans Tyree.
His subject was, Emancipation and
What 1t Means to the Negro" 1t is
we'll known fact that the Bishop al
ways carries his audience in storm
before him whenever he speaks, and
claims the attention of every one,
but on this occasion he surprised even
himself; and it can be truthfully said
that his grafton was the finest that
has ever been delivered in Greenwood
Park.
The eloquence and ease with which
Bishop Tyree entertained his audience
was remarkable and to such flights
of oratory and purity of rhetoric did
he carry his hearers that the breezes
seemed to linger to listen, and not
withstanding it was one of the hottest
days ever felt in Nashville he enjoyed
an apprecjative audience and claimed
their attention throughout the thirty
minutes he spoke.
There were over 1000 persons pres
ent to hear the able divine as he stood
and explained the meaning of thai
days celebration and unfolded the
beauties of free life, a right t.
breath free air, to think, and to bt
men and women in the arena of life
and to have the right and privilege
to serve God, to have home, family
and to love and respect the sacred
VOW of the altar. He appeared t.
leave the common view and walks o.
life and to be transported beyond thu
blue of the skies.
Aside from the Grafton delivered b!
Bishop Tyree there were many amuse
ments at the Park for enjoyment.
game of ball was played between thu
Greenwood Park Giants and the Eas
Nashville Giants. The game went tt
the Greenwood Park Giants the scor,
being to 8.
The Merry-go-round, the most pOpu
lar attraction of the Park, and tn
Old Plantation claimed their share o
admirers along with the Shooting
Gallery and other attractions.
The wolves which were to have al
rived from Louisville for the Zo
which Rev. Taylor is opening were de
layed, not arriving here until Wed
nesday noon. They are the gift o
Rev. Taylors' friend, Mr.. James Hath
away, of Louisville, Ky.
They will be one Of the attraction
at the Tennessee Colored Fair whicl
convenes in September. We have
Park Of our own now and will no
have to INQUIRE if they will be pei
mitted to go to certain places, or t
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
CORRECTION.

The Globe stated in its issue of
July 80, that Miss Maggie E. Howard,
of this city, was with the Sheppard
Drug Store at Meridian, Miss. She
is with the Sherrod Drug Co., where
she is registered Pharmacist. Miss
Howard has a host of friends in Nash
Vile and is able to keep up with the
news because she reads the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
HIGH DAYS
AT BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD
PARK.
Monday. Emancipation Day.;
tuesday, Annual Picnic.

BISHOP EVANS TYREE DELIVERS
FoRCEFUL AND ELOQUENT ADJ
DRESS ON MONDAY - BIG
CROWD HEAR HlM-EMPLoY-
EES OF NATIONAL BAPTIST
PUBLISHING BOARD n Il D
SWAY ON TUESDAY - GAMES
AND SPORT ENLIVEN THE DAY
RACES AND BALL GAME
SPECIAL FEATURES-DAY ONE
ROUND OF FUN AND MERRY
MAKING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

read as they attempt to enter, Dogs
and Negroes not allowed" or This
way for Colored People," Every way
ic theirs at beautiful Greenwood Park.