davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
Houses and Lots
Evergreen Addition.

A new. five-room.. in brick. one in screen, modern. in 1000 block on North First St
 A siX-room, modern, on North Third St Lot 15O by 215. and a bargain. No. 562.
 Two new houses in East Ever green.
 An almost new eight-room. cc- ment, block house. on North Third St Close in. No. 615. r A fine five acres, modern home. on Indian car line. No. 473.
 An almost new home. modern. G rooms, in Homcwood tract. No. 542.
 A modern six-room brick; shade. and all furnished. Lot 5S by 131 F. Barn. North Third Ave. No. 45S.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
OLD VIRGINIA CORN CAKES

Christmas gift boxes Arizon; oranges. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

INSTRUCTION in the realistic or con- ventional in China painting, water col ors; sl for three hours. 50 North Sec ond Ave. Arts and Crafts Studio"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
BEAUTIFyING &c CAPITAL.
Plans that WIN Make Il the Most
Beautiful City.

Plans that VIII Make Il the Most
Beautiful City.
From the sp-izgHed Union.
An important matter IN connection with
the beautihcation Of the National Capital
Is that OF improving the city's river front,
as provided BY a bill now before Con-
gress. Under a decision Of the Supreme
Court the District Commissioners have
entire control or the citys land border
ing on the Potomac. and II Il. proposed
70 clear away the rough. dIapidated
shanties and rubbish piles which now
make large part OF the river front IN
slightly, and build a succession OF neat
stone or concrete docks. accordiag 10 a
regular plan. IN the buster section. and
work out park and boulevard plan for
other parts Of the river frcnt In this
way the harbOr prospect viii more nearly
resemble the water fronts OF the bsauti-
ful capitals Of Europe The first step in
the general programme OF river-front i'm
proyements has been taken in the crea-
ton OF Potomac Park and Drive. This
park was built on a site that was former
" marshy rat. by means OF mud and
clay dredged from the river-bed. and is
commendable product Of engineering
skin. Il IS proposed 10 make this the
beginning OF a great scheme OF improve
ments, In connection with which land
VIII be acquired along the Upper Poto-
mac BY legal enactment and devoted 10
park use.
In a general way the development OF
Washington has been along lines some
what similar 20 that Of Springfeld. At
the beginning the city nestled along the
tne river. and what is now south Wash
ington was the fashionable district. as
attested BY the survival OF numerous fine
old houses But generally the river sec
ton has long since become decadent.
and one feature Is colony OF souafters
living in cheap huts and making a lvsli-
hood by fishing. boat repairing. Junk
hunting, and 80 forth. Il Is expected
that as result OF the coming reEenera-
tion. Water street. now an irregular and
sQuaiid thoroughfare. win be changed
20 splendid driveway ard promenade.
This is likely 20 bring about improve
ments on the opposite banks OF the Poto-
mac The channel is 20 be widened for
some distance by cutting away the mud
fats. handsome recreation pier is TO be
built at the foot OF I street southwest.
and substantial quays OF masonry con
structec- The plan. as outlined by the
Engineer Commissioners. Is comprehensive
in scope. involving a carefully worked
cut plan OF diverse landscape treatment
OF the lower fats. and the picturesque
banks and slopes OF the Upper Potomac
Such a plan. q seems. zfn contribute
greatly 20 the general object o. making
Washington the worlds most beautiful
city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Protecting water-pOwer Sites.

The friends Of the policy Of conserving
natural resources. especially water power.
were somewhat alarmed a month or so
ago by the restoration to entry Of a
large area Of the public domain which
had been withdrawn by President Roose-
velt 10 protect water-power sites. It was
asserted. in justification OF this action
that Mr. Roosevelt had exercised a doubt
ful authority in withdrawing these lands
from public entry. for while the lands
withdrawn contained valuable power
sites. a considerable area was properIv
disposable under the land laws for aer,-
cultural and other purposes. The Geoloe-
icai Survey. however, is now engaged in
examining power sites, and the plan has
Esen adopted Of reserving Temporarily
such as seem to be valuable. pending
legislation for the conservation of water
power in the public domain. These
Dower-site Withdrawals now include over
2s6,o0o acres. situated in Utah, Colorado
Wyoming. Montana. Idaho. and Oregon
Thus measurable return has been made
to the Roosevelt policy. the chief differ
ence being that careful discrimination is
now being made between lands available
Tor water power and those available for
other purposes. and only the former are
being withdrawn from public entry.
A statement issued by the Director Of
the Geological Survey gives the reassur-
ing information that the temporary with
drawals OF water-power sites will be
ample TO protect all the more important
water-power sites undisposed Of on the
public domain. and enable Congress TO
intelligently legislate for their DISPOSE
ZION. II Is further declared that the
present policy is TO withdraw promptly,
from entry all public lands containing
possible power sites. To this satisfactory
declaration Of policy has been added a
letter written by President TAFT 10 the
editor Of System, in which It is said
tat the conservation Of natural re-
sources VIII claim from the administra-
ion earnest attention and appropriate
legislation" Mr.. Taft considers the CON
ssryation policy Of vital importance. znd
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Automobiles and Good Roads.

That the State Of Georgia is soon to have
the finest system OF roadways It has ever
enjoyed seems now an assured fact. and
it is nothing but fairness and truth TO
say that the automobile is the great and
compelling factor that is bringing this
much-to-be-desired condition to pass
Automobiles are quite as common in
Georgia nowadays as elsewhere. Business
men and professional men generally ind
them very useful. while. Of course. their
natural field Of operation in other respects
is quite as well defined as It is in other
sections The great trouble. however, has
been the roads. Not only is automobiling
difficult throughout a large portion Of the
State. but practically impossible in many
localities. Around Savannah and Bruns-
wick the roads are level and in good con-
dition in the main. but the upper part Of
the State. mountainous and hilly. shows a
very different state Of affairs. To oper-
ate machine at all. save in very limited
territory. is not especially attractive. and
the wear and tear on It so shortens the
life Of the machine that owners, as a
rule. hesitate 10 venture very far from
home base under any circumstances.
These conditions have bred an enthusi-
asm for good roads heretofore unknown
in Georgia. Endurance contests. large
and small Statewide and under county.
and even city. auspices are the order OF
the day; and the automobile is poking its
nose into byways and highways hereto
fore strangers 70 the festive honk honk.
and that to a good purpose. too. The
country people are said TO be enthused no
less than the city folks. for good roads
would be blessing untold to them quite
as certainly as TO automobilists.
Another fortunate circumstance in con-
nection with this matter is the fact that
Georgia is in better shape to build good
roads to-day than It has been in a long.
long time. The State only recently did
away with its convict lease system. and
it is probable that the entire convict force
viii be at work constructing these very
roads within the next twelve months.
This State force. under separate county
control. augmented by county labor. to be
hired and paid for, should be able 10
make a showing within the next five
years. if not less. that the Empire State
Of the South may point to with genuine
and entirely justified pride.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Rudeness at a Navy Yard.

An unaccoUntable disturbance OF a most
discourteous character is described as
having occurred at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard the other day upon the occasion Of
the opening Of the restaurant for work.
men established at that place. This res
taurant was started by the women's
branch of the National Civic Federation
and originated with the daughter OF Mr..
J. PierpOnt Morgan. who, with her asso-
ciates, Induced the Navy Department 10
authorize the use. as restaurant. of one
OF the public buildings at the navy yard.
The restaurant viii be maintained for a
year blythe federation in order to prove
that it can be operated successfully and
to the advantage Of the civilian employees.
The project has the approval OF the Sec
retary Of the Navy. At the function when
the restaurant was opened. the speakers
included prominent naval oficers and the
women who had been instrumental in the
scheme.
The speakers were interrupted bv dis
turbances Of all sorts from the audience
including Kisses, which appear TO have
been directed especially against Rear Ad-
miral c. F. Goodrich. L. S. n. lately
commandant OF the navy yard. who had
given his hearty Endorsement and aid to
the new restaurant This IS an unae-
eountable proceeding on the part of the
people. who might be expected to have
manifested appreciation for what was
being done so obviously in their behalf.
Miss Morgan was able to gain a respect
ful hearing and is described as having
turned the derision into enthusiastic in
dorsement Tt is difficult to understand
why the project should have met with
any such reception. ana why the naval
officers, who have given their support to
the plan. were the object Of so much dis
courtesy An outbreak OF this sort is a
discouragement to those government ON
cials who are desirous of aiding private
citizens and especially benevolent women
who desire TO help in the right way those
who are not most favorably situated.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
woMAE-rwO PICTURES.
what the True Man wants IL the
Woman that God Made.

what the True Man wants il the
Woman that God Made.
From the Christian EndesTor World
Take the suppleness OF the serpent and
the grace OF q willow. the white brow OF
lily. and the slender neck OF a swan.
two bewitching. pink shells from the
ocean depths. and two dashes OF blue
from an azure sky: take two crimson rose
petals from Paradise. and two rows Of
pure pearls. the circle OF the horizon. the
velvet touch of the warrest fur, sheaf
OF shining gold, two soft caresses; take
these, with some sunlight and the soft
ripple Of the rivulet. and the sparkle
and reflection OF divine intelligence and
grace. and mix them well together with
the life and love OF God. and 10. that
mysterious mzrvel--z woman!
But take
A dachshund waist or the waist OF a
spider. a strait-iacket. q flower garden in
bloom set on straw. a dash OF darkness,
vernilion blood, and some enamel from a
charnel house, thread spun by worms,
some silver and gold. the skin Of dead
animals. a double portion OF unique at
fractions. and Of the lust Of possession
and display; take these, mix well to-
together. and 10. a woman as the MILL
ner and fashion and vanity have made
her,
Look on this picture and on that
Young women that are deceived by the
guady dash OF the miliiner and man-rnade
woman are misled, indeed For what the
true man wants to-day IS woman as
God has mace her, with the light and
purity Of divine beauty on her brow and
all graciousRess distilIing from her lips.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

among It's conspicuous features he in
cludes the securing from monopolistie
private appropriation the power OF
navigable streams" These two oneial
utterances display the favorable disposi-
ton Of the administration toward the
conservation Of water-power IN terms ad-
hitting OF 10 doubt
II may be Eoted that reference is made
IN both OF them to the legislation essen
tiaI TO legal conservation Of water power.
This legislation should be part OF the
business Of the next regular session. Of
Congress, and doubtless win be strongly
recommended by the President. More
over, the States should bestir themselves
TO protect water powers within their
jurisdiction. since the Federal govern
ment cannot concern itself with sites out
side the public domain or on non-navigable
rivers. The appropriation OF these sites
is going on at a rapid rate. and unless
prompt action is taken a large proportion
Of them viii be in the hands Of monop-
oiies.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
OBLIGATION TO PEOPLE.
Republican Party and President
Cannot Possibly Evade II.

Hepu Dlicau Farty ana FFeaAucnt
Cannot Possibly Evnde II.
From the Rochesssr Union and Advertise.
Mr. Taft went before the people on the
promise that he would do all In his
power 10 bring about a downward" re-
vision of the tariff. Secretary Mseveagh
knows very well that his pledge Is not
being fulfilled. The revision plan OF the
Republican leaders does not contemplate
a reduction OF duties. generally speaking,
and Il is quite possible that the average
may be higher than AT present when The
Senate has finished It's work or the bill.
Il remains 20 be seen whether President
Taft viii approve OF the bin or not II
he does. OF course the present law. with
all its injustice. viii remain IN operation.
For that reason II Is plainly the duty Of
President Taft 10 use his influence for
the kind Of revision that the people are
demanding.
A veto viii not mend matters az al. II
viii not fulhn President Tsfts pledge 10
the people What Is wanted Is action by
Congress. at this special session. called
for no other purpose, whereby the tari1
burden under which the people are COM
planning may be made less hard TO bear.
lney 90 not expect y IeN-elou uoNn anu
out, as Mr. MacVeagh says. but they
DO expect. and have right 70 demand,
that the man they elected 20 the Presi-
dency shall keep his pledge 10 them. and
that the party which made that pledge
It's own shall do the same.
The obligation Is perfectly plain. Il
cannot be obscured by sOphistry, and il
cannot be evaded under any false pre-
tense The people will hold the Repub-
lican party and the President responsible.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
THE JUNE BRIDE.

Here she comes and she's sight, her gown Of snowy
white thing Of beauty and Of charm. leaning lovers
Bright her eyes skies and glory them lies bo
from the realms above where the only light And
her lover looks haven, perumed groomed and cean
pride glowing his eyes, that he's fair prize Lover
lover do your best neer wound that gentle breast lover
bring that and trusting hear Strive to earn
the love you've the years their run knowing ever
YOU strive that who is alive and Adam
died, eer deserved fair June bridel Walt Mason.
Coggdsht By George
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
IT is REPORTED


That Waddy Wood VII summer in
Europe.
That Daniel Loushran says: BE
ware Of salted nine shares
That Charles J. Ben has a gaso-
line ryer THAI never bucks
That Elmer Z. PANE regards NJ
teen-bau pool crazy game.
That Judge Campbell has su-
thonty 10 sign the name OF Brother
Luke.
That G. W. f. swartzen is the
mainsfsy Of the Board q Trade
bail team
That Jesse Carmichaei's dog is
not All 70 the mustard. but 80
Only in color.
That E. S. Walsh and George
H O'Connor are honorary members
Of the Tansaa Club.
That Jack seybert and his friend
the count are busily engaged IN
designing novel and startling effects
for the coming celsbEation on the
4th prox.
That r. B. Hodges says he sells
more copies Of The Big Stick than
ever and that the demand Increases
every week
That James Barclay Young. on
the accepted list of eligibles. Is q
son Of our former Congressman
-oung. A worthy son Of a noble
sire.
That Frank L. Pechsm. the honor
man Of the recent graduates q
Georgetown University. Is 4 protege
and pupil Ct the Hon. l. A.
Coolidge. A credit TO bis prcceptor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
THE GLIDING STAR.

There s q sea-a quiet ses.
Beyond the farthest line.
Where ali my shirs that vent astrzy.
Whese All my dreams Of yesterday,
Ard al the thirss thar were 70 BE-
Aro uinc-
Thc7e Is a laEd-a qsiet lard.
BeyCnd The settinC sun.
Where every task IN which lu1ilci
Ard an wherein ny courage failed
Where al The sood ny spirit planned
Il done.
There is hope-a quief hcpc
Within rs heart irsti,ed
That f urtzuntcd on J saiL
This ElidirE-star shall never raie,
But shine uithin ny labors SCOPE,
Fnldlled.
And there's a tide-a quiet tide
Flowing toward G pc1l-
That sEeers by cEeu hamhle ssors
And st its fullest ebhs 10 mere;
And CO taat final sven shau Iide-
Aly scui
-stsrhsa Caalners. z Nse York T=s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Washington Herald viii be
mailed upon request TO subscribers
leaving the city during the summer
months. Change Of address will be
made as frequently as desired: no
tees OF such change should give
both the old and new address.
Notify your carrier or newsdealer
OF telephone direct to The Wash
ington Herald. 7S4 18th ST. NV. The
subscription rate Is the same out
Of town as In the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
FADDISTs TO BE THE GOATS.
Bryan's Slogans Through CommOner
Have Lost Their Force.

Have Lost Their Force.
From the Chatfsnoosa Tines
The bugie blast from Lincoln. Nebr.,
calling Democrats 10 organize for the
Congressional campaign OF 1910. doesn't
seem 10 be as penetrating or effective as
the same blast has been in the past Some
how there doesn't seem 20 be that meek
disposition among party leaders hereto
fore their wont, and the suggestion OF the
COmmoner that there must be discrim-
nation in the next night so as 70 leave
out the ''unworthies" now in favor. isn't
popular at all
Put none BY Bryan Democrats on
guard" appears 10 have lost its gingery
effect. and instead OF the serious front
and the bustling together Of the faithful.
there Is more or less amused ehuckling as
the boys group themselves together 10
inquire and discuss what tell2-' The
Democratic newspapers can't be serious
about It at all and there is a disposition
10 demand OF Mr.. Bryan thar he desig-
nate the ''goats." the unworthies he
would have separated from their Jobs
Moreover. a Tot Of them are wanting 20
know what Il is this year that dinerenti-
ates sheep from goats. This knowledge.
Of course. is essential before anything
effective can be done toward assembling
the forces. One time. IL VIII be remem-
bered. il was free silver-the man who
didn't believe in il was a goat. Later
that was abandoned and the designation
for sheep worthy OF the fold was anti
Imperialism. and still later the designa-
ton was government ownership on the
sly" What it's going 20 be this year is
therefore Of Importance. at least to Mr..
Bryan
The real Democracy. we believe. from
signs apparent, is going 10 return 20
Democratic principles and reverse the
thing-the faddists are going 10 be the
goats.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
SUCH A PUZZLE.

Who bit Billy Patte1song
Who stole Charlie Rossf
How cd il little 1lary Anng
Is Payne or Aldrich boSsg
What Is a Demo-P -P0pocrat.
What is the 6. o. p
When win the Senate reach a vote
such things don't Worry me-
The problem ] have en the brain
Is tsr removed from these.
cannot sleep because Of it.
Ny mind knows naueht q ease.
DnlC1s ger an answer sOoH-
To ponder more were RISKY
shah 80 crazy; yes. I shalil
Oh, what. On. what IS whisky
HARVEY ". WILEY
London, Juno 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Alcoholism in Schools.

1t is a fact familiar to students Of
sociology that the point OF view or the
environment OF an observer often tends
to exaggeration or even perversion OF
statement. II is to be hoped that this
IS the case with the assertion OF a Red
Cross physician that Is per cent Of the
children in the lower grades Of the pub
lie schools Of New York City are more
or less accustomed to drinking alcoholic
stimulants. More or less is an in
definite term OF too much elasticity for
scientific precision. It recalls the decla-
ration made q few years ago by one OF
these social sensatonalists that an alarm
ing percentage OF the younger pupils in
the same city went hreakfastless 10
school. It required patient and laborious
investigations by agents OF the board OF
education to brand that falsehood.
This dealer In generalities. however.
does not limit his assertion to New York
City No such pent-up restriction confines
his pessimism. He has formed the fright
full conclusion. based upon premises wholly
unspecihed. that "degeneracy. mental de-
fciency. and other drawbacks to the
proper education OF youth have increased
at a pace that affects the national
health" He throws IN for good measure
that alcohol could be responsible for
failures to pass examinations. and adds
as final climax the broad statement
that drinking among women Is inereas-
ing.
II these assertions be true. the ancient
Greek penalty Of making perverters Of
youth drink the fatal cup Of hemlock
might be revived htly in Manhattan. II
they are false. a punishment should be
devised meet to ht the onense Of the ex-
aggerator. The implied threat 10 social
welfare and TO the national health is
made even more serious by the fact that
the pupils in public schools are largely
the children OF wage-earners. who form
the basis OF the life OF the. republic. The
inference that the domestic conduct Of
those who earn their livelihood By manual
toll is chiefly affected would be most
alarming If warranted by sound evi-
dence. The mere sounding Of such an
alarm. however. invites investigation. The
tale OF the army OF breakfastless school
children was exploded at the touch OF
candid inquiry. II this vision Of aioo-
holism among the pupils Of the nubl,c
schools OF Manhattan be only a specter.
it should De dissipated in the light Of
truth. The subject is OF more than local
importance. for II such an evil exists in
the great metropolis. 1t must be found
among other congestions OF population.
The assertion about the increase Of al
coholism among women Is even more
easily susceptible TO accurate inquiry.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
The PHILOSOPHY OF
FIFTEENTH STREET
Here are a few q the IN
D, asant So words that ever
blotted paper. -Shaks.

Here are a few q the IN
D, asant'st words that ever
blotted paper. '-Shaks
Twas pitfuI; twas wondrous
pitiful the way Aldrich tr1e6 10
curb Beyeridge. and failed
BE that dies. pays all debts.
The Tight WAd We have With Us
always. lClih Berryman suggested
this one.l
ia every age and cline We see
two q a trade can uc'er aEruc. %
and 50 II IS with our District
triumTirate. troubled souls.
The versifer VINO wrote "Discords
Make the Sweetest Airs" never
heard the Senate debating the tauf
on a rainy day in June. Thanks
to A. J. DODGE
o. o. SteaIey asks ne why
don't hammer the Commissioners on
account of the bad condition Of the
strests. I'm no knocker. But &
Is public disgrace. III admit.
OF course I'm Eoing 70 turn out
and hear James Bronson ReTrolds
tel Is what kind Of District gov
crnmcHt We ought 70 have BY the
way. who Is James bronson Rey-
Rcids, snyWayg
Capt Oyster Ess first and fore
most in ccnratulating Snowden
Ashford. Which recalls Byron's
beautiful lines: The drying up
q a single tear has more Of honest
fame than shedding seas Of go-e."
Gong over the eor course Earn
West hurined Had We rsTer
loved 50 kindly. had We never
loved - blindly." And then Thii-
nan Hendrick broke IN With. "Oh,
set yo'r mind of y0aT colleague
fer once
Like a dull actor now. have
fcrEo- my part, and I am out. Be-
sides. II Is SIS O'Clock. the sun has
sust appeared. ny red devil is AZ
the door, and the game Is schcd-
uled to- 80. ! shouldn't be 50
ressimestic to-day Il Ward Taorou
bad net sent 10 The Stick his
cutting oouDler.
Let him Be kept from paper.
pen and ink.
So may he cease 70 write. and
learn 70 think.
II. 3. 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
A Senatorial snb.titute.

Fruu the Detroit Evening News
You are going 70 be accorded the
same kind OF treatment that I have re-
ceived from YOU said Senator Aldrich
70 Senator La Toilette. Which IS Official
notice that the Mosaic law-an eye Tor
an eye. a tooth for a tooth-is 20 be sub
stituted for Senatorial courtesy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
W-hife Home On fhe Ion

From the New York Ersning Nal.
Il is wise OF Senator Aldrich TO consult
the White House with reference 10 the
tariff bill There are multiplying signs
that the occupant OF those premises IS on
the job and viii be after the Senate is
done with IL