davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13
l OF LOCAL INTEREST

HAD MEETING-The engine com pany No. l held regular meeting last night at 7:30.
 HAIR DREsSERs PARLoRS-The hair dressing parlors in the Hotel Adams have re-opened for the coming season.
 ANOTHER VAcATIoNlST - A. Starkweather left yesterday for his sumner vacation, which he will spend on the coast.
 OFF FOR FOUR MONTHS-C. C. Mlhoan. of 917 North Ninth street. leaves today for a four months va cation in Winigan. Minn.
 WILL co NORTH-W. B. Glore of 1O9 Montezuma avenue leaves today for an extended tour to ChillocOthe Wash. He will be gone some time.
 SEVERAL DRUNKS-Several of the regular trunks were placed on the mat at the city hall yesterday morning and given a chance to work for the city.
 OFF FOR TUCSoN-Edward Hall who is connected with the Pacific Gas and Electric company leaves Saturday night for Tucson, where he will at tend to business interests Sunday.
 WERE BUSY ALL DAY-Chief Tariff Inspector Hassett, and his as sistant inspector Wilson of the entire Santa Fe system. were busy yesterday at the Santa Fe offices inspecting the tariffs.
 FOUND COLLAR AND TAGs-The I.. Fag md d dog collar. One of the tags is marked B. & s. No. 8. The other Is d small collar, marked with the word Spins and numbered l5l.
 BACK FROM NoRTHWEST-A. c. Gaylord. who has been northwest of Seattle for the last three months, on cattle business, returned yesterday and stated, there isn't any place like Phoenix" He attended the fair while at Seattle.
 HAS A MOTORCYCLE FOR PRACTICE-Dr w. $. Lowe has re- gently purchased a Reading Standard. with which to better attend his prac- tice. Dr. Lowe thinks that d motor cycle is far ahead of an auto to answer hurry up calls.
 ELKS GAME AT TUCSON-The Phoenix order of Elks will take their ball team to Tucson the latter part of the month where the team will meet the Tucson Elks. Special rates will be made and if it is possible to sell one hundred tickets, a special will be. sent,
 QUITE A GAIN-The Santa Fe of- ficials stated last night that the out put of 125 cars of cantaloupes so far this year, from Glendale, is a gain of over loo per cent over the output of last season. And the quality of the Glendale cantaloupes is being talked about in all the markets from coast to coast.
 NIMRoDs' SPEcIAL-Governor R. E.Sloan. R. A. Kirk. assistant secre- tary of the territory, Chas Bowman and w. l.. Pinney. were yesterday guests of C. M. Scott, superintendent of the NJ. & P railroad, who ran his motor car as a special hunting
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13
New Thought
ICE TEA

ICE TEA
 The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 90 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea. 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 2GO1
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE.
 13t N. Center St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
he PROMISES TROUBLE

Judge White. who has Just re-
turned from Olympia. where be has
been looking after tho lntarpsts Of
the old soldiers. viii speak al the
meeting q Stevens post NEXT Sat.
nrday evening on tho Soldiers
Home At oFtinK. the inefticiency Of
the buildings there 10 shelter the
veterans. and some acts Of the leg
inla,ors Of king county.
He will name the persons, and
tell how. a. be claims. the interests
and comfort 81 the veterans we're
traded and battered about hy the
Representatives from this county.
lie will also name men whom he
styles A. friends o. the veterans,
He says he will make a red hot
speech. aud a report that some pol.
lticiaua will take notice Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
INDIANS WANT To
ENJOY : JOY" RIDE

ALBANY. or. Aus 2t-The In
dams Of Warm SPRINGS arr on the
war path today for the express pur
pose af being taken TO The nice nev
jan here IN ihr cuuntys nex JOY
wagon.
ThFgH Indians we're arrested re-
Gently for ktlling deer Out Of sea.
son They Wer. caught far back In
the mountains. and tho sheriffs
new automobile. manned By two
deputies, vas sent after them SO
pleased we're the Indians with the
experience Of l0.miie -hasE- ride
that they readily paid fheir fines
aud hlksd to the hills 10 spread the
Eood word
Since then. the automobile has
made eight trips TO tho mountains.
and each time returned with ~
many Indians % Il would hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
James A. Weir Tries to Le-
galire a Disgusting Traf-
fie in His One Big Legis-
lative Effort.

iames A. Weir president NJ the
ROYAL Arch and saiaon proprietor
has been a representative from his
district In the tower house At Olym-
pia Tor nix terms Mr. Waif IL the
dean q ihe kine oaaniy Delegation
In The lower house In hts legislative
time he has seen many btlEht young
msHl hnnc-i and we'll mranias. come
and 90, but ar Weir has the little
bruak's faculty Ut running on fuf
ever
IN all his time sa a lssisiAs1f Mr.
Weir has made oha hld 10 psrma
nsnt fame On the statutes Of tho
state. and this al the session Witch
has inst oams 10 20 Finrlups e rlase
Numerically ar Welrf legislative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
HAS SMALL CHANCE

The Florence edttonion Home at
Dunlop has sent d communication
10 tho council asking that il be-
favored with d ehecs for 800 every
month The matter waa referred
To tho fluauce committee with
Councilman Sawyer chairman Of
the nnaneo committee fin BIO pres.
ant mood oycf the probability Of -
hlgh tns levy. MS very likely that
nothing gill be- douu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
FOUR TO0NE

Cash and securities 10 the amount
OF -four 10 one e. the security back
Of every pollcJ issued bf tho North.
western Mutuai Fire Association Of
this city In other words. M cash
and securities on hand ID equal 10
four times the amount " LOSSES nat
will be- sustained TO expiration Of
all present policies. based on the
experience NJ the past eight year.
A almost 30 per cent Of their bust
ness ia entirely outside The con.
flagration districts Ut cities and
towns. no one oan reasonably cues
ton tho security offered by their
policies 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BURIAL STOPPED
BY UNDERTAKEN

GOSHEN Ind. AuH When
the funeral eofiesa Of Charles
Cfary reached the cemetery Yeatef
day Il vas met by e - Silver. an
undertaken. aud bic atinnoys aud
several policemen. who prevented
the coffin lieius lowered into the
Eruyv on the ground that crary.
sis years ago. entered into a con.
tract Nth Silver 10 have his bOdy
cremaied ia chieaso.
The body will BE- held In a vault
until the court decides the euntfo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
COMING To SEATTLE

VICTORIA. Il C.. Aug a The
steamer Makam With a0l passeu-
gers arrived from Australia eafly
this morning and cleared iof Van.
enuyef during the forenoon She
arrived hrfsfalmosi q daf ahead II
schedule number of passengorH
for uniika States points debafked
here
AmanfithA passenger wa Prin.
eess knNansnokna, II Hawaii She
landed her -hat viii leave Tor Seat.
Tie thls sSanins or the Princess
Charlotte Sha f. The widow Of lho
prince 81 the SAME nAmr Nho Naa
adopted b. kiag kalakaHa years
Hru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
WESTERN IOBB[RS. IN
BIC RATE CASE WIN
4 DECISIVE VICTORY

WARRINGTON, Aug "a
The circuit court today made a
permanent injunction restrain.
ms the Interstate commerce
commission from enforcing tho
order 70 compel the railroads
10 give proportional through
rates from the Atlantic sea
board 10 Missouri river pointa,
This famous Missouri river
case decision IL q distinct vic.
tory for the western lohbsrs
over their eastern competitors.
II will effect the lobblna center
west Of the Missouri river con
tfollsd particularly by 81, Louis,
Chicago, Denver and kansas
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
CAPT. GUSHING IS DEAD

LONG nEAcH. Cat. Aug 81
The bod. Of Captain William cush
inK. senior captain Of the revenue
cutter service Of the Pacific coast,
eho died here last nighi. viii b.
eremated IN Los Angeles Today
Captain Gushing came here from
Port Tosnrend. Wash. In June He
had served ia nearly even station
Of Importance since his enlistment
IN The service. IN is7t Captain
Cushing NAs 81 years cid and is
survived b. widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Better
Than the Bank

NE will eiee sou written
.s.fsafua ~ larg0 plnllt fin
~ esarl UH an Investment ih
<.ts KEff rlff tHu feH NpitHf
Na fHufi Hrf dH lhlH No Ne
.. nod rNIlliHf H sits fhuFa.
fai U0a'a tIm9ia aNHHline mil
t,ss Of doiafs eH Mo- HhfY yard.
.i.arHda rf Saw NHfi NiiF
<.tT Ydfd Dia boo HHf Wila af
~. rffiflasf WafHr faHai ou The
..d4 and eFaff tHt Mr ate
f.tlsf rHnw Htrf ttarr tat
w stpensal aHt iHef nll Say
40 Nav NHf4lt'II1 De- thn hest
t.,ssinfnt afauHt Htattif lntll
y, tomniHlt HHr nuw dock We
I'm raalInuh tHHail laHEr Tote At
~ and OIL ms 81 down and
/, meHlE|N eHN wsfef mains
rid and paid iat w build
sanfs on rHa# payments rHlt
!, anr tfi|ae ard aIranEe Co Sc
IN ~ an Hs#faat nta steamer
n II kann leaving coimsu
irfk tgs iIW.s aallN Eeen chalea
leia ana t.1Ula Nhaesa ireHf
nnY sd= uiHut# ride
narMHHroN nrNiitnrNrNr
Co.
fea Chrrfs -. Ground piaar.
t,sil wrlie Ger maps and prleea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
CONVICT ARMED WITH
GUN AND RED PEPPER


PORTLAND. on. Ang si=The
capture " Henry y Roberts who
asraped FROM the Oregon stale pen
ileniiag NJ Salem last June. re-.
gnaled today that the man was arr.
ID with revolver aud red pepper
in order 10 make a desperate re-
aiHlaned against bcinF recnpinred,
Roberts said he had the red pep.
per for tho purpose Of throwing V
IN the eyes Of bloodhgnnds IN case
they wrre get sitter him lie boast.
I'd that be would have used the
revolver on hia pffauera Il they had
not caught him nhhwatea Roberts
vas captured near Ossefu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

The fire chiefs Of the Pacific
coast will meet In the council cham.
bers Of the city September !. and
10 Fire Chief Harry Brinshurst
vas given permission to use the
council ROOMS last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Eat, and Drinks Some.

Or Nctiee declares that ~ arr
slav TO realize that every adult
directly consumes more than a ton
" water each year with his zoe
pounds of dry food. and that each
pound Of bread represents nearly
funr tons Of water consumed in
The growth ~ the wheat. Zach
pound Of meat. he said. represents
a stiil larger consumption of water
a. drink and forage for the animal
yielding II.
Ne added that thrse are the sort
0f problems 70 WHICH the people
must sooner or later sire serious
thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
viii Be a Notable Meeting.

This viii be : notable meeting
because Il will bring together al
Of the people Of the Northwest Who
take serious vics Of conservation
the basis Of our national cS.at.
gnce." said nr McCee tadaY in
discussing the subject
-one Of the striking features q
the Aksemblage will b. tha hiFh
average u intelligence aud public
spirit represented In the men who
have accepted Invitations 10 I'd
dress the congress They are ~
the highest type Of American cit
lfenship.
No doubt there are thousands
upon thousands Of people Ia the
rnited staies Who do not seem 10
realize the Importance Of eonsers.
lng our natural resources For In
stance how many people under.
stand that slx-sayenths of the daily
food Of mankind. aud a correspond.
Ing proportion of tho human BODY.
consists Of eater There II no a..
sanitation. no circulation. no mctsb.
ollsm. no termination. no other vital
process that Is not dependent on
the presence Of water that II not.
indeed. direct manifestation of
the Inherent property Of Eatsr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

youy@ Cmfy's uncle alleges that
he was not mentally responsible
when tho contract with Silver was
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
NOTABLE MEN
COMING FOR
BIC CONGRESS
Some Very Interesting Dis
eussions of Public Ques.
tons to Be Heard Here
This Week.

Men of national prominence n
matters pertaining TO the natural
resources u tho United States viii
saIhor IN the Auditorium. ON the
fair grounds. next Thursday, fpf a
three DAYS session 10 discuss aes
riously the elements Of our ina.
tlonal existence. A. explained by
Or Mcuee. OF the agriculture de.
partment Of tho government
This notable assembly viii be-
the first National Conservation
congress which will be held under
the auspices Of the Washington Con
setfation association Il will be
composed OF representative Of
each " The Important industries
and calllaes OF al the people Also,
Il vii have the distinction Of being
the first general convention 10 take
up the problems relating TO the
conservation and utilization NJ all
related and interdepeHdHnt re-
sources OF the nation
The Scope Of the Discussion.
The scope Of the congress will
include such resources ~ soil,
water. foresia. Ways Of tfansporta
ton and minerals. and the best way
to conserve them will he discussed
from every viewpoint by men who
have studied these questions for
many years. Prominent amuHF
them viii be clifford pinehoi, chief
forester OF the United States, and
nr Niece. tho soil expert OF the
agriculture department
Much care has been exercised In
selecting the speakers, a. one Of
the principal objects Of the congress
will be 70 educate the people along
lines that will familiarife them
with all the elements Of consefva.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

INSIST ON \ NEW YORK BOx
LUNCH and avoid inferior imIta-
tions Delivered al your place 81
business without extra cost. Toe and
itc each
Ring up 4 fglk or Main 1870.
Prompt delivery assured
One trial. enc test Gooebys to
the rest
Main office. sis Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
rs.ifry.
Drs..ed Meats.


Veal. medium s..... 100 III
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
The Art of Growing Old Gracefully

Growing old is not a condition to be dreaded
loss should be bemoaned.
A woman who wishes may gal atraeuveness with each year she
at 20.
This is the working of the eternal law of averages that never fails
Only one must understand the situation and the law, and abide by
it accordingly. remembering that here is no gain without loss. ami
that to achieve re must work
To grow old gracefully is al art and to step into middle age sue
8ssfuny Is a triumph
1t is women who do this of whom one hears others say she lis bet
ter looking than when she was a GIRL o is ever 50 much nicer than
when she young"
Every woman may be this by developing attractions which a girl
can never have.
youth going lis to fail to bring out the next set of attractions.
Mere youth is pleasing. and because of it much is overlooked. o
"she is a pretty girl" someone says and forsives the evidences of
bad temper.
But they will admire mor a woman of middle who has learned to
control her temper and to show sweetness and sef-control when youth
would fly into a rage
A middeaged woman who has learned from life as she has gone
on is infinitely more attractive than a girl
The former has gained sweetness and strength in trial She is nor
entertaining. has more tact, more knowledge of how to riease.
When q girl peases it is simply in the fact that she is a girl; but
with this same power in a n elder woman there is knowledge before
which a girl fades into oblivion.
For one thing she makes herself helpful and particular A certain
carelessness in dressing that n a girl may be picturesque. in a middle
aged woman is slovenhness. and one who wishes to look and be her best
will not give way to it,
1t is a mistake to think that because ones hair is turning gray. how
it is done up doesn't matter. 1t matters a great deal; and especial
pains must be taken to arrange it well and becomdngy.
Gowns suited to the middlea gd figure will not make n look older
They simply harmonize. and do lot by extreme contrast call atten-
ton to the fact that a woman is not a girl
Little airs and graces of manner that we're pretty in a girl are eie-
phantine in the woman. In stead of these there should be a sweet
dignity of manner that will charm all
There is absolutely 10 need to dread advancing years if only ne
will advance with them in dress. habits and customs
es lie"us ae eetms ao"s 80 anu ~ hep On .osetnr
But everyone, and especially a woman, should grow old attractiveIy
and not carelessly.
that they should be perfectly put together and becoming. is impossible
Too many women are careless about this. and it makes them look
horrtd.
On the other hand. there is nothing prettier in the world than a
sweet and dainty old lady. and If her character and mind are sweet a
well, she has more friends and deeper admiration than ever fab to the
lot of a girl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
Making a Volcano Cook

A T THE very edge Of the great or atr Of the volcano of Knauea, OF the
~ island Of Hawaii, about 200 miles from Honolulu, is located m of the
= = most move ranches n the world. Its owner is n American ant h is
making a profitable business from the sordid occupation Of raising swine,
hut h remarkable feature in these farm ming operations is the manner Of feed
ing h stock :
Covering the slopes of this crater mountain AND entirely surrounding the
ranch is a dense forest a greater part Of whose thick underground is col
posed of giant tree ferns That variety OF vegetation onen rises to a height
more in diameter. The hard shel-ike covering to these trunk endoses a
fbrous mass consistingp principally OF a pulp rich lin sarches n sugars Ex-
periments demonstrated that after thoroughly steaming OIL cooking his pup
1T becomes soft Id is greedfy eaten by the hogs. but h method of pepar-
ing h fodder vas too expensive for practical purposes. However the natural
resources of Hawaii solved the problem
The hardened lava coating, which extends for a considerable distance on
every sde of the active central pit of he volcano is cracked in many
places allowing steam to escape continu any. Yankee ingenuity recognized the
value of these phenomena, and above several OF he assures gridlons were
erected n cord wood lengths If fern trunks lied POI them. The effective
ness oft this primitive team-cooker was Immediately apparent, and In the
courseo Of one or w lays the toughest fern became tender under this treat
A single stroke with an a her sufced to split open each stem and
laid bare the nutritious pulp which the swine eagerly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Weekly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
At First He Thought the Friend
ship Purely Platonic, and
Then He Changed About.

ways see the sunny side of things
II mean her qualities" hastily said
the Desirable Miss, surreptitiously polk
ing her curls into more becoming lines.
The hand OIL her arm felt decidedly un-
p~latonic. She drew away and looked
attentively at the ocean.
She's a little wonder" the Eligible
Young Man enthused. .'She couldn't be
d trump If she wanted to. Her clothes
just naturally have to fit, and she's
adaptable enough now at all times TO
prove hat she'll be the most happy
mediumistic kind of wife in the uni
verse. She's the dearest little
Lovers and Lunch.
Isn't it time to go in 10 lunch?'
The Desirable Miss stood up. Now
| never could have said that if we
weren't such sound platonic friends,
could 1? Because lovers never talk
about eating or other common, ordinary
showed just a suspicion of mischief.
THE deuce with platonism." cried the
Eligible Young Man. He placed his
hands on her shoulders. You're really
going to marry me. aren't your
Inc Desirable Miss turned away with
a pout.
Nope, I'm not. AT least you don't
deserve it, after making me make be-
lieve to be platonic for two solid weeks.
With a full moon and everything she
ended vaguely. looking at him happily,
nevertheless.
The Eligible Young Man grinned.
II knew I wasn't platonic from the
first"
so old know it-about me. l mean"
The Eligible Young Man went in
ahead, so that people would not be-
gin TO notice at once.
The Desirable Miss looked pensively
after him.
THE second this season" she
INJURED softly. land it's only June"
And the ocean roared.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Dainty little linen ties, about an inch
and a half wide. with embroidered
ends, are selling rapidly at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
All-over embroidery is popular just
now for making fluffy white hats. A
number of excellent designs for this
purpose will be found at Hahne &
Co.'S.
A ten-yard bolt of wash ribbon, all
silk, may be purchased for a trifing
sum at the W. v. Snyder Company's.
White. pale pink. lavender, yellow and
blue are favorite eolors.
Remnants of fine embroidery edging
and insertion have been marked very
low and placed on a bargain table al
the Goerke Company's.
Fancy moire silk bands for sailor
hats are shown in fieur de lis, swas-
tika, cross-bar and other popular pat
terms at Lissner's.
A new all-over net, showing threads
of gold at intervals, just the thing for
ones best" gown, is shown at L.
Bamberger & Co.'S.
Rhinestone hatpins, in all shapes, all
sizes and at all prices. are displayed
at the David Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
Heart Heart. . RlDWIgE e o. 4 d: s;::
=BY MARGERY doom

a young man who claimed ne was Is.
He loaned me a pin and ! loaned him
my ring. Lately l found out he was 21
and told him 1 did not want to go with
a young man SO much my senior. He
would not return my ring. saying that
his age made no difference. Please
advise me. SEVENTEEN.
Write a cool little note, asking him to
return your ring promptly. 1t is quite
evident that you are not in love with
him. or you would not care how old he
was. You are too young to think of be-
ing in love, anyway.