davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
New Names Every Day

These are on the States Register" |"
 J. Raymond Quinn. Henshaw. Ky: |: Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate Arizona School Of Music. Coldwater Mich; Nicholas Beven, Verndale. Minn.; James w. Torment. Starkville. Mss: D. F. Palmer. Carthage. Mo.
 Call and register. The idea is to help people from the same home state find each other. Watch this space.
 We haven't room to handle suit cases, so we have reduced the prices on our stock to close. We don't hes itate to say that there are no better bargains in Phoenix today.
 Leather suit cases. 24 inch, $500: 26 inch. $975; 2S inch. $13.75: 22 inch. $5.25; fibre suit case. 22 inch. $3.25; hand bag, 14 inch, S3.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

GLEASON REAL ESTATE IS A BUY FOR RAPID PROFIT TAKING. ALL BUSINESS LOTS WILL BE SOLD AT OPENING OF RAILROAD TOWNSHIP JUNE 28. GET IN THE LINEUP. TWO RAILROAD TER ANIMALS. PATENTED GROUND. PERFECT TITLES. TERMS ONE FOURTH CASH, BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS. SOUTHLAND INVEST MENT CO.,, SELLING AGENTS, SOUTHLAND.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

THE RACE BETWEEN THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND FL PASO 6 SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS TO GET INTO SOUTHLAND OUGHT TO HAVE POINTED A MORAL TO YOU. BE PRESENT FOR OPENING OF RAILROAD TOWNSHIP JUNE a. PATENTED GROUND; PERFECT TITLES. BUSINESS LOTS ExcLU- SlVElY ADJOINING TWO RAIL ROAD STATIONS. SOUTHLAND IN- VESTMENT CO.,, SALES AGENTS, SOUTHLAND.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

Rev. Tohn R. Cass, D. D.. Of Albu- querque is conducting services at the Presbyterian church each evening this week.
 Elmer Yule of Kingman was in Flag staff Saturday.
 F.. s. Gosney and family have re turned from Pasadena, where they spent the winter.
 Miss Anderson of Stafford has ac- cepted a position in the office of For4 est Supervisor Frank C. W. Pooler.
 Hon. H. F. Ashurst of Prescott was in Flagstaff yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
voTED A VACA-lON.

The stewards of the Methodist church have voted a vacation of one month to their pastor. Rev. Mctcalf ana family will leave on July 1 on a visit to relatives in Nebraska. During the absence of the pastor the pulpit of the Methodist church will be filled by visiting clergymen.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
THE FOURTH IN FLAGSTAFF.

New attractions continue to be add ed to the Fourth of July program. A series Of baseball games for the cham piOnship of Northern Arizona and a purse of $500 will mean some good ball playing. A bronco busting con test for the championship of Arizona will also be d big attraction. The celebration will he such a big event, and is being so thoroughly advertised. that it will bring more people to Flag staff than she has ever before had within her gates at one time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
The Presbyterian Church.

Rev. r. F. Wineland of Bellevue
Neb., will preach at both services mex,
Sabbath.
The pipe organ and piano have
been re.tuned and otherwise put Ia
good order and will be in first-class
shape for the Sunday song services.
All those who attend the Presbyter-
ian church will be pleased to learn
that Rev. Miller of Lake City has &C.
cepted the call extended to him and
will preach his first sermon as pastor
on April IL.
On account of the Young Peoples
meeting conducted by Evangelist Stout
at the Church OF Christ in the after
noon, the Juniors met at 2:30 and
many of them attended both meetings.
So many new Juniors are being re-
ceived, some at every meeting, that In
order to give each member chance
during the year two leaders are used al
meeting. The special song last Sab
bath was sung by Dorothy Musson,
lila Switzer, Katharine Culver, Astrid
Jensen and Grace Jennings.
A great deal of the success OF the
Japanese Reception given by the young
people Thursday evening was due to
the superintendence of Mrs. H. A. Ar.
mold. The decorations we're unique.
Japanese cosy corners comfortable
and convenient. The tea room was
presided over by Japanese girls ri
were the candy and popcorn booths.
During the evening music was furnish.
ed by. Mrs. r. F. Childs, Miss Daisy
Frick and Miss Dunn, Clara Fullerton
Alma Christensen, Donna Baker and
Mrs. Don j. Preston. A Japanese
costume song by eight little girls was
much enjoyed. At the close of the
evenings jollity the choir presented to
Clara Fullerton and also her father
tokens of their appreciation the choir
felt for their faithful help. Everyone
present felt that the eveniSg had beer
great success and the choir was
doubly glad. thinking of the new music
with which they were to be supplied
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
The Church. Of Christ

The meetings at this church contin-
ne with increasing interest under the
direction of Evangelist Stout, assisted
by the singer and Mr.. Naples. The
seating capacity ofthe church is being
tested almost every evening and on
Sunday evening many we're turned
away. Powerful sermons are being
preached from night to night and the
invitation 10 given with an earnestness
that will surely bring results. The
cornet solos by DR.. Sargent are also
carrying their message.
On Friday afternoon between forty
and fifty people assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hays for
the Missionary Meeting of the Chris
tian Womens' Missionary Society.
Short addresses were given by Mr..
Stout and Mr.. Naples In addition to
Q fine musical program. Afterwards q
nice luncheon was served, which all
appreciated. We we're glad to see
several visitors from other churches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

The Methodist Church

Inc Methodist Church
The Ladies Aid Society have q
meeting this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. J. CrevelinR.
Next Sunday morning and evening
the Rev. ]. F. Gibson of Coon Rapids
will fill the pulpit. Mr.. Gibson has
the reputation of being Q fine preacher.
Rev. Mr.. Shugg, pastor of the
church at Dedham, preached two ex-
cellent sermons last Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. Shugg is born
and bred English gentleman With the
typical characteristics of his country.
men. he was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Renftle.
The WOmen's Home Missionary So
icety of the Methodist church will hold
their next meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Smith, next Tuesday afternoon
March 30. Mrs. Griffith, the District
Superintendent, and an able speaker,
will address theladies. Refreshments
will be served.
The spring term of Simpson college
will open April End and continue for
open June LIST and continue for six
WOOhSs HAu0Iy V0oCuOCb tr0luluk
school during both these terms. Re-
views of the common branches will be
given which will prepare for teachers
examinations. For information ad-
dress President Chas. E. Shelton, In
dianola, Iowa.
For some time the members of the
choir have been planning picnic par
ty and the oppurtune time seems to
have arrived on Tuesday evening when
they met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. h. Roberts. To make the resem-
blance 40 near as possible the table
cloth was spread upon the floor so
they might sit upon their feet and make
themselves otherwise miserable while
they disposed Of the good victuals pre-
pared for the occasion. They lacked
the flies In the butter, the ants in the
sugar and other accessories of real
and truly picnic. But they enjoyed q
most pleasant time In the commodious
and cheerful home of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

Hans G. Hansen is at MEANWHILE
on business.
Jack o. Brien departed for Minoka,
Illinois, Tuesday.
| &C. N. Anderson OF Extra was up
to Audubon, Monday.
| Gretchen Nash is with her Des
Moines relatives for few days.
Arthur Farquhar is visiting with
relatives at Lincoln, Nebraska.
.-Cleavie Bamsey was down Friday
looking after matters of business.
Bessie Rippey has gone to Win.
terset to trim in a milliner store.
Aaron Anderson of Viola was at
tending TO business here on Saturday.
-Jens p. lessen of Extra was up
Friday and looked In to see the editor.
Mrs. Harry Cole came home Tues.
day from an extended stay down about
Stuart
will Griffith from over east work
ed his way to town Thursday through
the mud.
Mrs. George Foley went to Dexter
Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. Dave
Repass.
George Agnew Is making ready to
change his residence by enlarging the
kitchen.
-Fayette Potter of Coon RAPIDS
was. down to Audubon, Saturday, on
business.
Peter Tharnish was up from Extra
tirst OF the week to visit his nephew,
Frank Tharnish, the South Side Park
jeweler.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

1T 10 expected now that the Flat
head Indian Reservation In Montana
will be, open for settlement In July.
ABE Anderson returned Wednes-
day morning from Oklahoma where he
had been looking after certain lands
he owns In that state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

--Jens c. Christensen will engage
in selling Canada land for the Luse
Land Company, besides giving some
time to the sale OF an automatic water
cut off that he has invented.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
FARn LOANS
At 5 Per Cent. Complete set Of
Abstract OF Title to oil Lands
in Audubon County.
ChAS. BA0LEY.

Or. D. D. Drake. Dentist. Office
over Scars Harness Shop, Audubon,
Iowa. Tel. AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

Mrs. Nedrow OF Harrington, Me-
braska. and Mrs. Echelberger Of Crete
iu the same state, have been here on
visit with their brother, l.. +. Bird
enstine, the past week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
MONEY 70 LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank It 5 per cent interest
Optional paymeuts.
NASH Z PHELPS.

Dr. Carrie Brooks.W Weed. Destal Of.
flee opposite Commercial Savilss Bank.
9. $, Mcleran, o. D. s. Office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

Chris Wedemyer of Adair has
been here this week to visithis brother.
in'law John Graham
Marriage licenses have been issued
to G. T. Jones and Ruby Chamberlsin;
Ralph e. McCuen and Miss Emma s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

William j. Settlemire and Lille
Belle Kelly were married on Wednes-
day, March IL, at the home OF the
brides parents, Rev. G. ID. Wendell
performing the ceremony.
Charles Stemm was upfrom Menlo
asst week to visit his father George II.
Stemm. He brought his two little girls
Dorothea and Florence Stemm along
TO visit with grandpa and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
REGISTRATION BEGINS AT BARNARD,

With the opening of the registrars Office yes
terday morning, at 10 o'clock, Barnard College Of
Columbia University entered upon its twenty-tirst
academic year The regular curriculum does not
begin until the o2d of this month.
There are number of important changes in the
faculty. From the physics and zoology depart
ments, Professors Champion and Maltby are away
on leave Of absence Professor Weeks is conduct
ing the course in literature and romance languages
given last year by Professor Curtiss Hidden Page
Professor Moore instructor in political science,
having retired from all but graduate work. has
been replaced by Mr.. Massey Miss Macleod, as
sistant chemistry. has been transferred 10 Bryn
AIawr. and Miss ScoX, q Barnard graduate Of
1905 TO take her place in the department There
are to be two other Barnard students on the
faculty this coming year-Mss Juliet Stuart Points
OF the class Of 07. and Miss Edna Scales. who was
graduated from the college with high honors last
spring. Mr. Brewster is still acting dean and will
prolso'y continue in that Office for some time 20
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Penwipers showing miniature squirrel skin out
spread on flannel foundation are % cents
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MATCHMAKING MOTHERS.
Gibes About Them Out Of PIace-Girls Must
Be Settled, Says Mrs. Monroe.

The matchmaking mother has been the object Of
many gibes, yet marriage is generally admitted TO
be the most important thing in life. Large num-
hers Of people still regard as the be-au and end
all Of womans life. contempt for the state of
spinsterlood is by . thing OF the past.
Why, then, should the matchmaking mother be an
object Of ridcule? She ought not TO be. says Anne
Shannon Monroe in The Woman's Home Com
psnion," and r. would be well II mothers thought
more about marrying of their daughters than they
d. In the social set the importance OF providing
matrimonial opportunities for daughters is under
stood, but perhaps in country under the sun are
average parents so Indifferent this question as
tn America Mrs.. Monroe SAYS.
The successful marrying OF ones daughters Is
not matter of conniving certain eligible Young
men, but OF right active, useful, ornamental and
attractive living" the article continues The sim
plsst OF homes become a magnet not eclipsa BILE
BY all the contrivances Of wealth. Personality is
not purchssable-no handbook can compass 1t II
sou would attract desirable Young men be desira-
bic, have desirable surroundings man hardly
knows. ofttimes where 80 draw the line that sepa-
rates a girl from her environment the pictt1re is
with the frame"
Il Is even possible to make desirable PARTS ont
~ very ordinary material. Mrs. Shannon argues
There Is & cOntagion.' she Says 'about whole
some, active living; ordinary young men who come
within its radius develop into very desirable
matches for desirable daughters. The stream Of
successful living into which the youth has pushed
his craft is strong enough TO carry him and 10
bring out latent abilities. Good marriages seem 10
sun in some families, a woman remarked; but
my observation has been that they where right
aoeas OF daily living the faInily-there
were four daughters, all well married now-in con-
nection with which this remark was made With
one exception, the young men they married would
have been scOrned by the usual mother. who ex-
poets all 10 come from the man and nothing from
herself They were at the beginning OF their pro-
sessions poor, OF ordinary promise but the benefit
OF connecting themselves with a family such as
this one-not wealthy, but alive. attractive people
OF some weight in the community because of the
part they had always taken in the community's
lhe-was great enough 20 strengthen the climbing
efforts and bring the young men later into marked
success. Married into different kind OF family
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Pursuant 20 The requirements Of ths Primary Elscoa
Law the Board % Elections. custodian Pr.-a-y
Records. hereby prescrihss % ths
Primary Election be held Tuesday September 2lst
1909 follows
The size q the ballot for The Democratto Party n tbs
County OF New York shall Sia inches BY 2S inches
and IN the Counties OF kinss 0lscns and Richmond shan
be So inches by IA inches
Tho OF the ballot for the Republican Indeqentes
League Socialist Prohibition parties. COUNTIES
of York. Kings. Queens ard Richmond shah be 81
inches by "a inches The wesht Of The paper shal oe
- rounds o. $50 doubls for sach
sheet IL inches b. IS inches. waterunar
Intsrborough Bond % be n each ballot The color O
Democratic ballot shall white Republican
ballot light yellow Independence LeaEs ballot sresn
Socialist ballot pink and Prohibition bo blue
with each color uniform throughout Zach ballot sha
have printed written fsce the party rsrns
the Assembly district number election district NUN
when the district the reprsssntauon
the OF the positions be hsd ard the -an,ss
OF the persons be al positions Al
printing shall be IN black ink
JOHN 7. DOOLINE
CHARLES R. PAGE Commissioners
JAMES KANE + cr EisctcnS
JOHN =. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Many mothers use washable fabrics throughout the
entire year. and cashmere, challis albatross and
the like are also much in demand for the coming
season. For the guimpe any pretty muslin Is ap-
propriate and II can be faced with fancy material
10 form a square or round yoke for the entire
length. IL liked. Either plain long sleeves full
sleeves In three-quarter shorter length can be
used.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Ceight years. is as yards a. 3% yards 80 or
yards A inches wide with lIk yards IS inches wide
for the guimpe.
The pattern, No. e.lsO, is cut In sizes for girls
four, six. eight and ten years old. and will be
mailed TO any address on receipt OF ten cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department Nsw-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and viii mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

- h1l. D., F@r'S' 90 location Occupied as
y aIeP-- 'sao - Houston St =. Restaurant
~ DEM 'll%'S.P. 80 I'd st ----..-.. Dyeing est
> o-ilep- tltt ST.. Barber
= 3.lDenl l~.SP 400 + Houston Rarle
81 6ltep $40 u. Houston ia
6.Dem L. p. .l67 Lewis 81 t........ Tiaricr
44 1Rep.. .49l l.. Houston st Tall
q ! S.Dem. Ill, S.P. SO Ave D......... f,anJ,.
IS S.Iep. ........... 81 Ave = .....' I3srfsr
! 10 Dem Ill, SIP. .6l3 9th Parbc-
6b II Rep. .126 r. 9Th ST.. Candy
IL. Dem, liz. 5. Z. .62j 9th st....... V2arbsr
q 20 nv us ave D--.-..... Barber
"a Dem ,Il~sSP us Il. 9th ..... Winiov sb,do.
O - Isep. NJ r. 3th St..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

SILK petticoats, very nice and soft in quality,
We're selling yesterday "a 9s The dust rufie was
or percaline, but the petticoat is well made.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

each Of these men very likely would have amounted
to little nothing
One Of the most frequent errors In matchmaking.
II seems is that Of joblotting ones daughters-thst
is ''punging three four abreast on a shy easily
frightened society," When girls are nearly of an
age the problem of scattering them along the
social board in a way TO make each one in turn
appear her best is a difficult one the writer
admits, but the "joblotting' must be avoided all
costs.
The mother who possesses no talent for the bust
ness OF matchmaking is advised to secure sUbsti
tute. 1T will cost less in the long than TO
bungle with young life at so vital point"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Seen in the Shops

daring hat AT a 23d street milliners is OF black
felt. with two heavy yellow plumes. The brim is
turned up sharply at the right and slightly
ct tho left, toward the front. giving a three
cornered Colonial effect
Immense tropical looking flowers. with long stiff
leaves. fashioned out OF velvet are shown in the
shops.
Jet novelties, including collars and necklaces
ere selling for 81 or more. according TO style.
school may be a hardship but at least the chill
dren can't complain that the shops are backward
sn fitting them out for II. School clothes and
school hsts are offered galore. Girls school
satchels big enough 20 hold all the books q child
ought 20 take home. 81 60
Baby Irish insertion, four inches wide sells in
Sixth avenue shop from . cents 10 IS cents a
yard
one window yesterday was filled with white ier-
ssys, made IN all styles with belts and some
without They looked very smart displayed on
models over tailored shirt waists with large r5b
bon bow naring IT the neck.
iilc young h0usekeeper who Is fitting ont her,
kitchen needn't waste the gray matter IN her brain
trying - think what pots snd pans are necessary
sn1 "hat are uot. The shops DO that 20. h&r now
ir cn@ II tnefu kitchen oy'fts are Offered 81 ,roes
ranging from a. 70 $50 The chesrest enc doesn't
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

include stove refrigerator, the others do
All have ironing board, kitchen table and every
utensil that possibly be needed in kitchen
work the quality, OF course improving the price
increases.
PenWipers showing a miniature squirrel skin out
spread on a flannel foundation % cents.
Silk petticoats. very nice and soft in quality,
We're selling yesterday at 81 9s The dust rufie was
or percaline, but the petucoat is well made.
ANY one who wants 20 blossom out with CAV
handkerchiefs car get ia the basement of a
certain Broadway shop. They are In large plaids-
green and white. lavender and white and pink and
white.
Though hopeful fashion prophets bavo been
cheerfuly chirping that no more hideous hats
would be seen, any woman who really yearns aftor
monstrosity in tho way of headgear can fnd A.
A I'D street window, Tor instance, shows a hat as
large as half bushel basket and of the same
shape It is covered with purple velvet and
trimmed with red velvet cabbage rose
lavender wool suit in which the ;non,ac,,la, "a
tailored effect is produced without an inch OF
stitching showing is 800
Aeroplaae blue is the newest color A 90 street
shop shows Q t1rbsn Of which the crown ID OF
orsped e.lk IN This hue. Feathers matching in tipt
ercircie tbs soes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
PRESERVED cITRoN.

For preserved citron have ready some fine citrou
melons; peel them and cut into small oblongs
To every pound OF melon add half a pound OF
sugar, one lemon and some raisins-about spoon
ful. enough 10 suit the taste. Continue boiling
until the fruit is clear and thoroughly done. Take
not TO cook the fruit too long however, or II
may become tough and syrupv. Seal in alright
ceDfarIeS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such little dress this one worn over seps-
rate guimpe and closed at the front IS practical
and smart in The child herself can slip it on
and of with the greatest ease, and it can he
trimmed In various ways The scaloped edge is
pretty but optional for the straight edges can be
finished with any applied banding if preferred
Plaid wool material over guimpe of muslin IS the
combination illustrated but dresses of this sort are
made from every seasonable childish material
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
PATRIOTIC womEN's RECEPTION.

The National Society OF Patriotic Women n
America has about completed the plans for its large
patriotic meeting TO be held on the afternoon of
September -. during the Hudson Fulton celebra-
tion. Among the guests Of honor will be Mrs.
James : Sherman. Mrs. Charles E. Hughes and
other we'll known women from different parts of the
country. An appropriate musical programme will
he given by well known artists.