davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
CHEAP AND EFFECTIVE
 ADVERTISING SCHEME
TEMPE SHOULD TAKE ADVAN-
 FACE OF IT.
Some One Wanted to Make Some Good
 Pictures in This Section.

Through the courtesy of the Phoenix board of trade, Tempe and vicinity will be given an opportunity to get a lot of good advertising at very reason able outlay Of expense.
 The Tempe board yesterday received the following letter on the subject from the Phoenix board: Gentlemen:
 We have arranged for a stereopti. con lecture to radiate 500 miles around Chicago. The lecture of course will be devoted to the Salt River valley and will use 2OOO slides We would like your organization to furnish at least ten good clear pictures about 6xS. We can not use pictures that have even been used in advertising matter before. All must be new and up-to-date and in this office by July 1st. The subjects are to be determined by your board. The only expense this lecture will cost you is the price of the pictures.
 Yours truly.
 GEO. w. COWGILL.
 Secretary. This plan strikes the local board as being a reasonable manner of at tracting attention to this section and the board would like to confer with someone who is in a position to take and develop suitable views for this purpose As is noted in the above let ter there remain but about fifteen days in which to do the work, so whoever it should get started at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
NOTES INTEREST.

Alfonzo Soto. who was injured Sat urday quite seriously, seems to have good chance of recovery according to the latest report.
 H. G. Corson and family have moved into the Craig house on Eth street, re- gently vacated by the Leavells.
 An agreement is being circulated among the business men to have half holidays hereafter on Friday.
 Miss Majorie Leavell leaves today to join her grandmother and sister in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. M. J. Kettle and son and Leland St, Louis yesterday went to Silverbell where they will remain during the summer.
 Prof. F. G. Waide of the normal left yesterday for Los Angeles. He will probably take in the Seattle exposition before returning to Tempe in the fall.
 Mir and Mrs. Merton Stewart, Miss Maude Stewart and Ben Stewart left yesterday for the Stewart range near Mayer
 A special meeting of the city council will be held this evening" The saloon matter has been pretty well settled outside of court, so tO speak, and will not take d great deal of the councils time tonight
 Prof. J. F. Hall and Joe Sheldon left yesterday morning on their horseback trip to Flagstaff
 The I. O. G. T. meet tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

Ellingson's warehouse does a general storage business and has for sale grain sacks and will buy grain
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.

The funeral of A. W. Liggett, whose death occurred last week, was held yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Rev. Fisk of the M. F. church officiating The funeral was held un- der the auspices of the Masons of which the deceased was a member and the interment was made at the Double Butte cemetery Mir. Liggett's rela- tives in ohio were telegraphed advis- ing them of his death but it seemed impossible to get in communication with them. His home lodge was also notified and it, as in accordance with instructions received from it, that the funeral was held here yesterday
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
THRESHER BURNED.

It was learned here yesterday after noon that the Flumerfelt thresher which was at work near Kyrene suf- Tered serious damage through a fire yesterday morning. The details are lacking as MT. Flumerfelt stopped over here but a moment on his way to Phoenix to see about the necessary re- pairs. From the fact that he hopes to have the machine in operation again by the latter part of the week. it is presumed that the flames were quick ly eXtinguished.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

The Origin and Definitien Of Tails. method requires-with a definition, we
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

Those ladies' bronze and patent leather shoes that we have been prom ising you for so long have arrived and are swell. Come and see them.-Hy- der Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
LITTLE GIRL BETTER

The little Chase girl was consider ably improved yesterday and it is the opinion of the attending physicians that her chances are good for an ulti- mate recovery. She is a child of won derful vitality and has always enjoyed the best of health. It appeared for a time Sunday night that death was near but the crisis was safely passed and the outlook is now much more en- Couraging.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
@ @ e PURIFIES
 s9. .o.0. BAD BLOOD

i responsible of ailments from trouble slow compexons pimples
 
 acrid fluid, which through bad blood which break 
 healthy the place would heal but being infected impurities which discharged inflammation the flores and tissues arc broken and the continues until the
  made entirely from roots herbs and b It down into the particle vitality and steadily tones the entire neutralz blood making renty Eczema Acne Tet Salt Rhu Boi all other blood
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
IT BUSHES BUSINESS.

Hyder Bros. have no objection how many elections, bridge or other kind are held here. Each one means d great impetus in the Stetson hat trade. Near ly dozen were paid on bridge wagers within the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
PINEHURST.

Special Correspondence Of TIE Star.
PINEHURST. NJ c.. April l, 1909.
Formal and informal affairs continue
to round into completeness days spent
in the enjoyment of sports in the open,
the week filled with dinners. dances and
bridge parties, its special feature the
fourth of the seasons cotillons at the
Carolina.
Among the many dinners of the week
easily one of the most unique of the
season was a spread rendered to a COM
pany of close acquaintances OF Mr.. w.
Tyson Romaine of New York at the
Carolina. and the Initiation by a new
club known as the "Brazen Rakes,
which preceded it. the affair replete
with novelty and surprise. The officers
of the Rakes include high much raker.
Alfred w. Wattenberg of New York; as
sistant muck rakers. Allan Lard of
Washington and 1. C. Bates Dana of
Great Darlington: grand scribe, John
Philip Sousa of New York; hoop to do. w.
Tyson Romaine of New York. and as
sistant hoop to do, Howard Britain OF
New York; the new MEMBERS Mrs.
Wattenberg. Mrs. Lard Mrs. Dana, Mrs
M. d. Paterson of New York, Mrs. Henry
ST. John Smith of Portland and Mrs
Alexander McGregor of Boston.
Late Washington arrivals include Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Hull, who will remain
through the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

Old Dominion Circle. No 642, held a
well attended meeting Tuesday at K. of
P. Hall. Ballston, Va, the president.
r. NJ Greenburg. occupying the chair.
Several candidates were initiated, the
degree team of Congressional Circle, No.
sos. comforting the exemplified degree.
Many visitors from the various circles
were present and took part In the good
of the order exercises. Deputy Supreme
President r. f. Rechor was the principal
speaker of the evening. After the regu-
lar routine of business a musical pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments
were served.
Congressional Circle. No. b9S met We'd
nesday last and had many visitors from
other circles. The banner degree was
conferred upon two candidates District
Deputies w. f. Rechor and w. A. Cline
and Local Deputy J. A. Helen were
among those present.
Several readings were the main features
of the social hour
Cherrydale Circle, No 4s1. was the
scene OF much merriment Thursday last,
the occasion being it's first entertainment
and dance. An excellent program was
rendered and dancing continued until a
late hour.
District Deputy w. E. Rechor. who
has supervision over Georgetown, Alex
andria. Cherrydale and Old Dominion
Circles, reports large class initiation for
May H. 1900. At present II is impossible
to- decide which circle has the advan-
take in the contest for the Supreme Circle
prize for increase Of membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
GOOD TEMPLAR AFFAIRS.

Perseverance Lodge. No. 2, Internation-
al Order Of Good Templars. met recently
in Scottish Rite Hall. Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and conferred the initiatory degree,
Clarence w. Corby. chief templar. pre-
siding. The doors were then thrown
open to admit visitors. An entertain
ment program, arranged by Mrs. ].
Bishop, was announced by l. L. Corby
America" was sung by the lodge. piano
duets rendered by Misses Eva and
Florence Hillyard. vocal solos by Charles
Hall. recitations by Messrs Flynn. Nc
Dougal Champion and Kali of the In
dependent Order of Jonadabs; a vocal
duet and dance by the HIT e Misses Hill
yard and Bishop; violin, cornet and piano
recital by the Collins brothers and Mr..
Myers; an address reminiscent and con-
gratulatory, by n. Elwyn Vowles, high
chief ruler of the Rechabites; a piano
solo by Miss Heeny and selections by the
served.
Star of Hope Lodge. No. %. met Mon
day evening. Visitors were announced
from Minnehaha and Perseverance
Lodges. Clarence Kepy, chief templar.
conducted proce edings. Arrangements
were made for a social to be held at the
residence of Mrs ]. r. Narrower, 314 3
street northeast. Friday evening. April
16. Good of the order exercises were
talks and recitations were given. Among
those participating were Mrs Rhodes
and Mrs. Corby and Messrs. Foster, Fitz-
gerald, Ziegler. Corby, Ridgely and Rus
sell.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1, held an edu-
cational session in Pythian Temple Tues
day evening. There was a large attend
ance of it's own members and visitors
from Perseverance, Star of Hope and
Lodges
templar. directed proceedings. and Mrs.
Carrie Smith presided at the piano.
Favorable consideration was given rec
concentrations of committee having
charge of arrangements for a visit to We
paid by Pioneer Lodge of Falls Church
and Fidelity Lodge of Bethesda Tuesday
evening, April 13. Preliminary steps were
taken toward a Good Templar rally for
which will be an address by DR.. c. H.
Meade of New York, who was announced
as Leader of the Silver Lake Quartet in
its best days" discussion of the need
ton was led by E. c. Dinwiddie. 9th
ers participating were Messrs. Suter,
Henry Smith, Flemmings Corby. Fitz-
gerald, Foster, Mrs. and Miss Louise
Allen. Mrs. Corby. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Ross
and Miss McNie. Miss Katherine Whit.
comb sang solos, Mrs. Smith was accom-.
PIANIST.
Silver Star Lodge, No. 20, of Tenley-
town he'd a box party Thursday even
ing, we'll attended and successful. Mr..
McGinnis was master of ceremonies
Mrs. Clarence Burrows and w. A. Col
Inns sang vocal solos. Miss Florence Col
ms. accompanies Miss Addie Dean and
Miss Butler gave piano solos. Mrs. Hell
en- Gritty gave recitations and H. Hen
derson discoursed on current events.
Excelsior Lodge, No. q. held a session
In Hillyard Hall. 7th street. Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Freeman. chief templar,
presided. Final arrangements We're made
for a benefit social to be held the fol-
lowing evening. Good of the order was
conducted by the chair and included
short talks on current temperance events
Mrs. Freeman and Mr.. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Doings of Pleasure Craft.

The steam yacht Giavota. belonging to
John r. DosPassos OF New York, which
has been at anchor in the harbor for the
past two weeks, being cleaned. painted
and overhauled by her crew under the
direction of Capt. George Davis. will go to
Alexandria to be hauled out on the big
marine railway there for attention to her
hull under water and for cleaning ana
painting. On completion of the work the
yacht will return to this city.
The large power yacht Dacota belong
ing to r. L. Calf of this city, is out on
the marine railway at Benefits boatyard
to have work done in connection with the
installing of two new gasoline engines in
the craft. While on the railway the hull
of the yacht will receive thorough over
hauling. 1t is stated that the owner of
the Dacota will use her for extensive
cruising in southern waters the coming
summer.
The power launch Stella. with Capt.
Wi liam Freeman. one of it's owners. and
a party aboard. left here yesterday on a
cruise to the lower river. The party will
be gone week or ten days and will go
as far down the river as Coan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
CAMDEN.
correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CAMDEN, S. c., April 1, 1902
Affairs in the open are backgrounding
social affairs the week being occupied
with the first annual horse show, golf
and tennis tournaments and numerous in
formal functions.
Barring the horse show. the affair which
has interested society most was an invita-
ton tennis tournament and luncheon
given by Mrs. James H. Murray of New
York at Mostly Hall.
The local chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution held the last
Of the seasons teas at Mulberry the
beautiful and historic plantation home of
the Chestnuts, now owned and occupied
by descendants of that family, Mr.. David
r. Williams. Mrs. Williams was ass sted
in receiving by Mrs. +. c. Won Tresckow,
Mrs. Thomas Kirkland, Mrs. John Canty,
Miss Leslie Shannon, Miss Frances Boy
kin and Miss Mary CAVITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
BENNING AND VICINITY.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha L. Jones
will be held from the residence of her
son-in-law, William B. Young, III Ana
costa avenue, tomorrow at 10 O'clock
am, with requiem mass at st. Patrick S
Church, Rev. Father Schwallenburg. Of
floating.
William Mccall has purchased from
Phil Browne of Kenilworth the power
launch Duchess. After an overhauling
and installation of a new ten horsepower
engine the boat will be launched and re-
named. =
Miss Hazel Smith of Maine is the guest
of Miss Barbara Rogers of Anacostia
road.
Miss Cornelius Hunt of Brakesford Mo,
is visiting her cousin. Miss j. Cox of
Deanwood, preparatory to trip through
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Knights Of the Maccabees.

Brightwood Tent. No. s. will add several
new members to its rolls during the
month of April. The application OF a
number of business men have already
been secured
District Tent No. s, is fast increasing
its membership and its business is in ex-
cellent shape. Its efforts to create a
fund for special relief are also meeting
with encouragement
Mount Vernon Tent, No. A, conferred
third degree at its review Thursday and
organized a new degree team. with Com
mander A. J. Cunningham as captain
District Commander. ID. w. Gall, was
present and addressed the tent, after
which refreshments were served. The
attendance was good.
National Tent, No. 1, Is arranging for
a public entertainment at an early date,
at which some OF the Maccabee con-
gressmen are expected to deliver ad-
dresses.
Arrangements are now completed for
the big rally which the Ladies' of the
Maccabees of the World, are to have next
Wednesday evening. April Z. at National
Rifles Armory. The committee has been
hard at work and thorough preparations
have been made to make the meeting
a successful one. Much enthusiasm has
been aroused in the ten local hives. and IL
Is expected one hundred candidates will
be initiated that night with impressive
ceremonies. The junior guards. a new
feature of the work, have drilled under
the direction of Mrs. Cosgrove and will
execute some beautiful figures. A pro-
which will be an address by Miss Bina
NJ. West. supreme record keeper, of Port
Huron, Mich. Miss West will stop at the
New Willard while in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
COAL ON WAY DOWN CANAL.
First Barge Expected to Arrive at
Georgetown Tomorrow.

The Chesapeake and Ohio canal. extend
ing from Georgetown to the coal mining
region In the vicinity of Cumberland. Nd,
was opened to navigation several days
ago. AS yet no boats laden with coal
have arrived at the Georgetown docks,
though a number are on their way down
the waterway.
The first barge of coal is expected at
Georgetown tomorrow. From then on
there will be a steady stream of boats
into the coal piers on the Georgetown
river front.
The first vessel to load coal there this
spring for Boston will be the big barge
No. II of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany fleet. which is now at Georgetown
awaiting the coming of her cargo. Barge
No. Z. at the 10th street wharf of the
American Ice Company. unloading ice.
will also go to Georgetown for cargo of
coal for Boston. The two barges will
carry away over 5000 tons Of the fuel
A large quantity OF coal viii be sent
from Georgetown to Boston, Portland
and other ports in New England in the
next several months. Vessels coming here
with ice will be able to get coal cargoes
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

announces that no returns have yet been
received from the LIST Separate Battalion.
The scores OF the winning teams follow:
Regfmental match. Juo yards. list In
fan.ry-Sergt. Thomas Brown. Company
l. A, Sergt. j. II. Windsor. Company X.
II: Color Sergt. j. L. Durnbaugh. y. {.
S. A. Lieut.. Richard Powers, A.: Sergt.
Maj. P. c. Bischofr y. G. s.. 49, Corp.
NJ. b. Atkinson. company +, ~: Corp.
II. W. Buell.. Company T.. -: Corp. III. +.
Rees. Company +. a; Sergt. l. A Cole.
Company 46. To al. 464
Battalion match, Naval Rattalion-Yeo-
man J. R. Fehr. first division. ~; Sea-
mans Apprentice F. Schnabel. first d.
sion. II: Seaman ]. d. Webb. second
vision. 10; Seaman 4. L: Gardeila sec
Wade. first division. ~: Seaman p. A.
Walsh second division. 45; Seaman p.
Juastin. second div sion. 40: Lieut. w. f.
Burt. staff. Al; Seaman y. Z Thomas.
third division. So: Ensign p. NJ. Smoot.
fourth division, A. Total, AL.
At meeting OF Company Z. LIST Infan-
uy-the Corcoran Cadet Corps-Otto An
derson. NJ. Chamus. Z. w. Eshelman.
Frank Wesman and Andrew n. Johnson
were elected to membership. IT was de-
cided TO give a smoker for the members
and a committee was appointed to ar
range for the affair which Will take place
the evening the basket ball trophy is pre-
scented to the company team. The men,
berS of the team are to receive gold sig
net rings, which will be carved on top
in the shape of a basket ball.
The executive committee was instruct
ed to ascertain If there is to be a mill
tary parade in Alexandria, Va. April 10.
in connection with the celebration OF
"Old Home Week" and If so to make
application for a place in line.
1t was announced that a company ex-
animation will be held April IS to nh
vacancies of sergeant and corporal. FIRST
Sergt. Oscar Walter, Sergts. A. A. OAR
ling and Frank Reynolds and Corp.
Charles Bowel are expected TO return to
the company roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Star Want Ads Are for You

You should take hold of what is offered you in Star
Want Ads. Why you refuse to read them while thou
sands eagerly read them every day question for you
Answer it for all by reading Star Want
Ads now. See what you have missed Learn what
you will gain
Star Want Ads will do many things for you. You
only have to read the Personal Column to see what they
doing for Others You may be planning visit
distant country 1t would not at all be strange if
you saw in Star Want AID that some one would gladly
pay you to transact business for them while there
Read Star Want Ads now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

There are in Europe 10000 women and
girls who earn living as artists models.
1t is strange to say that there are not ten
among them who possess perfect face
and figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

The Denver Motor Club members are
making preparation for a dealers demon
stration tour. the idea of Charles P. AL
len treasurer. who has proposed that the
tour be held this year from Denver to
Pueblo. a distance OF 116 miles. The con-
testants will be dealers only The tour
viii cove three days. beginning Friday.
April %.
The quaker City Automobi Club o.
Philadelphia has decided to hold a Sec
ond big race In December In addition to
the 200-mile contest In Paramount Park
October T. 4 road contest from Phila-
delphia TO P.ttsburg and return over the
route OF the proposed five-million- dollar
state highway Is also being planned.
SO successful was the first annual auto
mobile show recently promoted by the
Milwaukee Automobile Club that ii has
been decided to hold a similar exhibition
next year The show netted a profit OF
several thousand dollars and about 100
cars are believed to have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

The final standing of teams in the GAL
lery matches Of 1909 follows:
REGIMENTAL MATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
COMPANY MATCH.

The inspector general of rifle practit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-19
SEND YOUR WIFE ON TO
OLD MANHATTEN
UNCLE SANS GREAT AUCTION
OF SMUGGLED GARMENTS
BEGINS JUNE /.

NEW YORK, May lS.--The Gov
ernments much heralded sale Of
costly smuggled gowns will start
June /, when the contents Of one
trunk containing sixty seven shirt
waists will be offered at auction
These waists. appraised at from $50
TO $500 each, are said to be among
the finest produced in Paris in many
years
Trunk No. the contents OF which
viii be offered for sale on June 4
contains thirty magnificent lace
waists, each one described as a
dream" and not one appraised at
less than 5000 In trunk No, ) there
are 40 princess gowns, the minimum
appraisal being $3.50 They will be
offered at auction on June 8 Forty
three princess costumes in trunk Nu
4, will be offered at auction on june
10. Among these are several dinner
gowns, appraised at $1,000 and more,
On June II, the shirtwaists in trunk
No. s will be offered at auction. The
total appraisal Of the smuggled gowns
was $4,000,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-19
NEW TEMPLE TO A NEW
FAITH N CHICAGO
BAHAISTS TO ERECT BEAUTI-
Full STRUCTURE AFTER A
RUSSIAN MODEL.

CHICAGO, May 17.-With contri-
buttons received from every corner Of
the globe, the Bahaists are planning
tobuild a temple in Willemette, a sub
urb of Chicago, which will cost more
than $500000 The temple, to be
called "Mashrak- El-Azcar" will be a
mixture Of modern and oriental
architecture. 1t will be modelled
after similar temple at Eshkabad,
Russia, the plans for which were
drawn by Baha-Ullah, father of the
Abdul Babel Of Galilee, the present
leader of the Bahaists.
The building will have nine walls
and contain 9 fountains. The temple
is to symbolic perfect man and the
perfect world and each fountain is to
typify a world religion, as the BAHIA
lists insist that through their religion
all others will unified. The Bahaists
now number more than 100000 be-
levers and each has made contri-
button toward the proposed Chicago
temple. Although the majority of its
members are in the Orient, Chicago
has been selected by the Bahaists as
the mecca and world center OF their
religion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-19
Why is the Green Round
Back Ledger the Best !?

Because overcomes all the objections any other kind
1t is the most approved style Of Loose Leaf Book.
No exposed metal parts to scratch the desk.
Stamped Steel parts-no castings with flaws in them.
Made with Steel Hnges-Leather covered.
Standard Binding in special grade of Green Russia and
Green Silk Corduroy Index tabs made Of green lea
ther and the sheets green edged match Transfer
Ledgers carried in stock in this binding also made in
Red Russia and Corduroy and special bindings wanted
Can be made specially any size with any guage of
posts to match other ledgers.
All Kinds Of Loose Leaf Dvlces
Call and See Samples