davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
MISS KING MAY BECOME
DEAN OF RADCLIFFE
COLLEGE.

BOSTON, May 9.-The probable sue
cessor TO Dean Irwin, Of Radcliffe
college. is at present rumored TO be
Miss Ida Shaw King, dean of the
Women's College at Brown Univer-
sity.
Miss King, who is one of the young
est and most popular college profess
sors Of her sex IN the country, re-
fuses to either affirm or deny the
rumOr, but admits that she has re-
Jected three other offers from won
ems colleges In New England because
OF an OFFER which I have still under
consideration and concerning which
am under pledge 10 keep my
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Miss E. V. Allen Given Pre-
mier Award in Household
Hint Contest.
MANY GOOD IDEAS
TO SELECT FROM
Those Received Too Late Will Be
Entered ia Next Weeks
Competition.

Miss r. V. Allen, of DDS Seventh street
southeast. is the winner of the first
prize of 50 in the Household Contest
fol last week. The second prize of So
was awarded b,- the judges to Mrs.
James II. Pumphrey, of 322 Raleigh
street. Congress Heights. d. c.. and the
third prize of s. to Mrs. NJ. Alice Mills,
of 800 street northwest.
The work Of the judges in selecting
the winners was q repetition OF the
story of previous weeks, excepting that
the number OF entries was larger, and,
If anything. The merit of the various
suggestions was greater. The result
was that nearly a day was consumed
canvassl1g and passing upon the sug-
gestions Ieceived
Striking Similarities
Many suggestions other than those
awarded prizes met with commendation,
but owing to the similarity to others re-
ceived. ii was not possible to decide
upon any one of them for an award.
One reader suggested. for instance,
heating cloths for hot applications or a
pie plate over the gas jet; another sub
rnitted the same idea, but said baking
pan instead of pie plate" The judges
concluded that. under the circumstances
Y -euld be unfair to one to select the
other f9T a prize. This was the case
IN many instances
However, the awards have been made.
and th5ra is no doubt they will meet
with the general approval Of the women
readers who have been taking part in
the Household Contests Further sug-
gestions are invited for the next con-
test, which is now on. The conditions
are the same. and the same number Of
prizes will be awarded.
Following are some IF the suggestions
which the judges felI were entitled TO
honorable mention:
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
BEDROOM.
Folding Blankets

A compact and convenient way of
folding blankets and comforters for
packing away during the summer is as
follows:
Fold each side OF Al9nket into center
and turn one fold on sop of the other,
rna king four thicknesses of blanket,
tlaen take two or three folds from each
end toward middle, according to size of
roll desired, leaving just enough space
between last two folds to per.nits pIac-
ING one MRs. fRsI GsoPGE eHs Gsesg HfcAkaER
HE Ventosa.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
SACRIFICE PREVENTED.

you refuse me because I have a
title. said the count bitterly, "but
will reIinquish IL. / will become a
plain citizen
How noble OF YOU" responded the
American heiress. II. too. feel called
upon TO make sacrifice. I will reIin-
quish my fortune. and then-Wby
he's gone, e,"-PhiiadeIphia Ledger
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Great Building Planned as
Monument TO George
Washington.
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO HELP PROJECT
American Women Take Leading
Part in Patriotic
Enterprise.

A 100000 building dedicated ITO the
increase and diffusion OF knowledge IN
Washington, with an endowment tunu
for its maintenance, is the monument
10 the memory of the first president
planned by the George washington Me-
moral Association. in which American
women are the leading spirits. Although
the association was Incorporated IN TINS
city I'm 1895, the movement had made
little progress until S~ithin few weeks
when a reorganization occurred Since
then greater progress probably has been
made than in the decade preceding.
From a memorial enterprise with the
boundaries of Washington practically
limiting its scope. it has become ma
tionaI project. in which every man,
woman, and child is invited 70 become a
factor. In fact. the energies of the asso-
citation are being devoted TO impressing
upon the American public the fact that
the building is to be a monument of all
or the American people TO the first Pres
ioent.
Dollar Contributions.
Dollar contributions 70 the fund are
solicited from the public at large. A
tangible evidence of the part that the
man. woman or child who contributes is
taking in the movement is a handsome
engraved certificate or receipt setting
forth that he or she is a contributor to
The fund and a part owner OF the me-
mortal building.
Men prominent in scientific. literary.
and art activities are giving their hearty
support 10 the undertaking. Organiza-
tons in these fields. as well as rational
patriotic societies, to which quarters in
the building will be assigned without
rent charges, are taking foremost part
in the work of raising the funds.
Realizing that the wish of the first
President TO promote education has been
largely accomplished through colleges
and universities already established, the
memorial association has avoided any
effort to establish a national university.
and the building whens erected will be
dedicated to the increase and diffusion
of knowledge in all lines of human ac-
tiviry that viii ccucuce TO the advance
msnt OF the welfare OF mankind"
Associations Officers.
Branches OF the association ave TO be
established in the various States. The
officers OF the national organization are
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, president: Mrs
Charles D. Walcott. Mrs Henry r. Nal
lory. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Bessie
J. Kibbey, and Mrs. Frederick Mcclure
vice presidents; Mrs Elsie Q. Wead
Mrs. Frederick X Thompson, and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, trustees; Mrs SUI
ssnna =. Gage, recording secretary;
Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott, CORRESPONDING
secretary: Mrs Frank Northrop, treas $
urer; Charles J. Bell. trustee OF perma-
neut fund
The advisory council is made up OF
Senator Eiihu Root. Ira Remsen II
Fairfield Osborn. Charles J. Bell. Gen
Horace Porter, Charles j. Dabney, anC
IT. Charles d. Waicott.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Fancy lemons. 1oc Doz

large Pineapples. 10c: Grape Juice. MINIS
1sc; &c Pound Cake. 15c; new fuiI or
Cheese. lie; extra large cal. Prunes 2
lbs. for &c; cans Cal L. c. Peaches
zsc; 4 cans Con. Milk, 25c: cans Evan
Mix Z5c; cans Peas, 25c; cans Corn
&C; sarge cans Tomatoes. 25c: ( Ibs
Head Rice, 25c; lbs. Lima Beans. 81.
J. 7. D. Pyles 13 stores. -'N
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.
You viii Like If

Everybody likes Berens Bakery Rive
Bread. A better loaf was never baked
It's delicious eating qualities appeaI n
ones appetite and II is easily digested
by even the weakest stomach. Trv =
loaf OF Berens' Bakery Rye Bread. and
you cannot 20 wrong on the bread cues
tion in the future.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Homemade aMiIkD Rreaa :,

Milk bread is made in the real boy,a 80.
or the hnest patent -four, mixed with fresh
milk instead OF water. II isdelivered fyosj,
ana clean from oven 10 table. DeIicfous
homemade Pies. 20c- Holmes Bakery. fst
and SITS. Phones Linen. 1440 and i1I5 -
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
To Remove Stains.

Coffee stains, even when cream is IN
coffee, can be removed by rubbing the
stains with pure glycerine. Rinse in
lukewarm water, and press on the
wrong side with warm iron The most
delicate silk or WoOlen fabric is not in
jured bS this process, and the giycerine
removes both the crease and the stain.
bsRS. II. HOLMES,
43e Eighth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
CLEANING.
Cleaning Oil Cloth.

Cleaning Oil Cloth.
A dingy oil cloth may be frightened
By washing II with clear water with
q little borax dissolved in it. Wipe it
with a flannel cloth that you have dip
ped into milk and then wiring as dry
as possible.
MRS. MULLEN,
1909 Vermont avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
First Prize-$5.

bed and make II like new, without hurt
ing the brass at all. 1t will also clean
brass gas and electric light fixtures
when they become spotted
MRS. s. r. HILL,
HOS s street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
For Fruit Stains.

Tor fIulI SldlnSs
Apply spirits Of turpentine to tn
stains before the article is sent to wash
This viii not fail except in the case o
peach stains, which should be simpl,
washed out in ccol water ard a littl
good soap
MRS. ". 6. McDON AID.
1135 Park place northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
COOKING.
Frying Doughnuts.

When frying doughnuts. put one tea
spoonful of vinegar into the grease and
the doughnuts will not soak up the
grease, but be light and fluffy.
MISS NJ. J. PURCELL.
1858 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
BUTTER EXPECTED
TO DROP IN PRICE
no Change in Eggs Looked
For-Good Vegetable
Trade Anticipated.

Butter and eggs come first on the
uncertain list with respect to whole
sale produce market prices that will
be charged this week. The former,
according to the belief OF dealers,
stands a fair chance to have a reduc-
tion. Eggs are more likely to remain
firm a. last weeks quotations, al
though a reduction will occasion very
little surprise.
Owing to the decline in prices week
before last. there was a reaction in
| last weeks butter market, brought
1 about by the demand for fresh goods.
which resulted in an advance OF one
cent pound. At this price supply
was more than able TO keep pace with
, demand: which brought about an
easier tone. 1t is generally antici-
pated that the effect of the easier
tone win result in reduced prices.
Easier Egg Market.
There was a decidedly easier feel
! ing in the egg market last week on
account of arrivals being more lib
eral, and this has given rise to the
belief in some quarters that eggs
have reached the point where they
may be expected to become cheaper.
/ rs egg prices, however. are gauged
/ almost entirely by daily shipments,
| quotations are apt TO change several
! which makes il practically impossible
/ 70 forecast the average price
| Generally speaking lambs and veal
! calves should meet with a steady de-
mand at old prices. Veal was received
In moderate supply last week and
lambs held firm at one price, which
! was cents on fancy stock Ship
ments OF lambs are slow and are not
| expected to improve 10 any extent
before the latter part of the month.
| Hogs Will continue active and this
promises to be true of live cattle of
all kinds.
Spring Chickens.
Supply of spring chickens is con
stantly improving, and the price is
expected to make another reduction
soon. Old ducks, geese, and turkeys,
and. in fact. old fowls of every class,
are being neglected.
All Indications point 10 a continu-
ance OF the steady trade in both for
eign and domestic vegetables New
potatoes and peas will doubtless be
received in heavy quantities, although
no material reduction in price is look
ed for. Strawberries may become
| cheaper, but thic is by no means GER
| tain
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
LAUNDRY
Washing Convenience.

" dSHInS NUnVenItnCt.
A small wash boaid, one to fit a
wash bowl or pail. kept in the kitchen
or bath room, will be very useful for
washing tea towels, handkerchiefs,
stockings, and many small artic es too
dainty TO be sent out with the washing.
MRS. NJ. MERCIER
1850 Florida avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Clean Bed Covers.

Clean Bed Covers.
Take half OF Old sheet, haste across
end of cover, keeping half on right and
| half on wrong side. When soiled II can
easily be taken off and a clean piece
basted on. MRS. r. NJ. KING,
205 u street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Spring Stock.

thl Cookers-Gas Ranges-Water Heaters
'io L 81 :. A Muddiman q Co. 12O4 G. ST.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ice Water-No Ice

Wrap a porous jug in wet flannel.
leaving no place exposed. Place 1t filled
with water I'm an open window. exposed
to the air Keep flannel thoroughly wet
In an hour the contents of the jug will
be almost as cool as if IL had been iced.
MRS A o. TALBOT,
go Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-09

Cleaning Bed.
A little good sewing machine oil on
a soft rag viii clean ana polish a brass
The Washington times., 1909-05-09

rinsel. 'Dansles. stars. wings. oould.s. sth.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
HER AGE.

A woman may be as old as she looks.
but it Is seldom possible to get her 10
admit it.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
DEMAND fOR M0CCAS|NS
 AT THE BIG CUR|O STORE
The Sizes All Filled Again to Meet All Corners, Large and Small.

There has been an unprecedented de- mand at Balke's Big Curio Store for Indian moccasins. So great was 1t that one or two sizes were exhausted, but fortunately another shipment has just been received from northern ln- dian trading posts, so that the Big Curio Store is again ready for all com CTS, large and small.
 The demand for moccasins came chiefly from belated tourists who arc about to start home and want some- thing novel to take with them: from those who are going to sea shore or mountain and want to take every pre- caution for comfort.
 As has been stated. these moccasins are made by the northern tribes Of moose hide tanned by the old Indian process It is always safe and pliable and never wears out Some of the moccasins are ornamenteI with beads in pleasing designs and some are dec orated with porcupine quills>
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08

was bought by the Pioneer Consoli- dated Transfer company yesterday afternoon for S1,250, and as soon as the torn down building is piled up, the material will be placed upon the market for sale.
 TO PASAOENA-J. NJ. Trotter will leave this evening for Pasadena, where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
 WENT TO coAST-M. Jacobs has gone to Los Angeles and the beach for his summer outing and to take in the Elks' convention.
 SELLING MINERAL WATER-T. T. Smith, of Tucson, territorial agent for q nationally known mineral water. was in Phoenix yesterday.
 MARRIED LAST NIGHT-The we'd ding of Frank w. Cooke and Carra Wedgeworth. both of Maricopa coun- ty, took place at the Commercial Hotel last evening, Judge Phillips of ficiating.
 NEW SNORT ,WAGON-G. w. Cate, of the Dwigt B. Heard company, is making his presence known by the chugging of a new Thor motor cycle This is one of the machines that has been taking SD many hOnors of late on motorcycle tracks.
 MORE LABOR TRoUBLES-D. C. Warren reported yesterday that in sympathy with the laundry girls and the musicians. about one-haIf of his fine Minorca hens had gone on strike and he only gets about half as many eggs now as he would like to-
 INSPECT p. 6 E-Superintendent Scott. of the M. X P and P & E. and R. $. Stubbs, general freight and passenger agent of the Randolph lines made d trip of inspection over the road from this city to Wnkelman yesterday. The trip was made in the motor car.
 FAMILY QUARRELS-Family quar- rels have for the past few days caus- ed the police considerable activity. all though no arrests have resulted. By the time that the officer arrived the belligerent relatives had reconcied their differences and there was no need for the intervention of the law
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
CENTRAL AUTO co. CHANGES

HANDS-The Central Auto Co. has changed hands. The new owner is F.. R. Stafford. who for some time has been connected with the recia- nation service He is a thorough automobile man and has had con siderable experience in the work. MT. Stafford will give his personal atten- tion to the management of the gar age. The equipment of the plant will be improved and enlarged and d new line of cars will be added. The former owner of the plant was Frank Hilderbran.
 ADVANCE MAN HERE E- Frank Wolf advance agent of the Raymond Teal Comedy company. is here attend ing to the preliminaries for opening the new Grand theater on the evening or July r. The company is d large one and is reputed to be musical comedy aggregation that does not belle the name There is a chorus of thirty girls and it is stated confidentially that they are not only pretty but they can sing The company is now playing in the Garrick theater in San Diego.
 WILL PARADE HERE-Arrange ments are being made for an Elks parade in Phoenix Saturday afternoon in costume, and all the regalia, just as the host of Phoenix antlers will appear in the grand street spectacle in Los Angeles next week. All of the members of the lodge are re- questcd to meet at the club at , D. m. in full uniform. The band will also meet at the club rooms and head the Phoenix procession of Elks. Not only the Phoenix Elks themselves, but all the visiting members who are go- ing to the convention are desired to meet and take part in the parade.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
A NEW BUCKEYE ENTERPRISE

loTCe tue SO-Cdiitu opeH lioHt Sdioou ordinance.
 A NEW BUCKEYE ENTERPRISE of the Valley Realty company several samples of cream colOred brick man ufactured on the farm of w. R. Blackmer, in the Buckeye country. The manufacturers are Wishroff X Stevens, of Los Angeles, who have es- tablished a kiln there after making a study of peculiar kind of clay found there. They believe that with the building of a railroad into that region a pressed brick industry will be developed there that will turn out brick equal to any manufactured in the United States.
 THE PROFIT IN DOGS-The sale of dog tags at the office of Collector Barnett yesterday had reached SPAS. 1t is thought that the total sale at the end of the season will amount to not less than $500. The total sales last year were only $726. The dog catcher was confronted with prob lem yesterday morning. IL was re- ported to him that an unclaimed goat was laying waste the rose garden at the place of w. N. Tiffany. He was instructed to regard that goat as a dog and put it in the pound with the rest of the dogs though it will not be slaughtered in the same manner, but will be offered to the butchers for mutton of a choice variety.
 BAND WILL GO-That the Phoe- nix Elks will be allowed to take Uncle Sams Indian school band to Los An geles and have it in the parade is defi- nitely settled. Exalted Ruler Driscoll, chairman of the music committee, re- ceived the following official telegram from George Goldsmith. the chairman of the Los Angeles music committee, yesterday afternoon: You can bring the Indian school band. All claims have been waived by the American Federation of Musicians" Grand EX alted Ruler Holland and the Los An geles Elks had taken the matter in hand and had done everything to make it possible to bring the Indian band to
 PRELIMINARY STUDY A. Fowler. secretary of the Seventeenth irrigation congress, yesterday received from w. J. McGee. advance copies of changes to the constitution of the irrigation congress proposed to be made at the coming session in Spo- kane It is the plan of the manage ment to try and secure such changes as will make the congress more per manent institution. rather than living merely from year to year, and to this end it is desirable that all the officers shall have carefully con sidered the changes and their effect before the delegates assemble, that nothing may he too hastily done and that everything will be systematized for action. Thus far the proposed seem to have met with al- most universal acceptance in all ma terial points. Copies of the rules adopted by the board of governors of the congress were also received by Mir. Fowler for his inspection and ap- proVal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
NO! NEWMARK'S EXTRACTS

Are Not Adulterated or Doctored in
 Any Way.
 Nothing but pure ingredients used. They suit the taste of more people in Phoenix than all other kinds put together Their sale is increasing every day too. The particular house. keeper is better satisfied with New marks Extracts than with any other kind Ask your neighbor.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE 131 N. Center St.. Phone Red 26o1
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
l: OF LOCAL INTEREST

IRON SPRINGS WAY-Aaron Gold l berg has gone to Iron Springs for a few days vacation. FoRESTERs' DANCE-The regular Foresters' dance Friday night prom ises to be larger than usual.
 CANALS water today will be in the Maricopa and Appropriators' ca nals for sixteen hour runs to the quar- ter section.
 FROM MINING FlELDS-County Surveyor Gus Streitz. who was in Wickenburg day before yesterday look ing over mining property, returned to Phoenix yesterday.
 BACK EAST-O. A. Turney left for Madison. O., last night and will re- main in the east visiting friends until fall. also attending to business mat ters
 WIcKENBURG TO LOS ANGELES Prank Duncan Smith was in PhOe- nix yesterday and will leave today for Los Angeles to attend the E1ks' con- vention there next week.
 IN ILLlNOIS-H. E. Wilkinson left for Forest River. H., yesterday and will be gone until early fall. intending to visit friends and relatives and look after business matters on the way.
 IS FINISHED-The city survey for the Home Telephone company's new system has been finished by Engineer Curt Jaenicke and his assistants and all is ready for construction work to begin.
 AHEAD FOR ELKS-Chip Parsons. of Douglas, who is on the badge committee. has been in the city looking after the different Elk deco rations and will go on to Los Angeles today.
 BRANCH DISCONTINUED - The branch store room of the Phoenix Trunk company that has been located at East Washington for some time back, was discontinued yesterday and the stock will be removed to the fac tory quarters.
 WILL BE GREAT-ETiot Evans, who is in Los Angeles looking after the finishing touches of the Elks float, sends back word that undoubt- edly it will take the prize and will be creation that Arizona can well be proud of.
 DOWN BY THE BEACH-J. J. Sweeney. cashier of the National Bank of Arizona, will follow his wife to Ocean Park today for his summer vacation. Mrs. Sweeney left for the beach sev- eral days ago. They will both take in part of the Elks convention in Los Angeles.
 INFLATED DoG-A big eyed Mex ican youngster tried to initiate his dog with air from the bicycle tire filler at d bicycle shop next to the Southwestern Realty company early yesterday morning, with the result that he lost the confidence of his canine pet
 BUYS OLD BANk-The old bank building which is being torn down
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
DUANE REesTocK HERE-Duane

Rebstock. who has been employed at the Gold Road mine in Mohave county, reached Phoenix yesterday afternoon for a short visit with his sister, Miss Ada. He has been troubled consider ably of late with malaria and expects to go on to California soon for more or less extended stay.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
WILL MAKE HOME IN DENVER

Il. $. Rich. who spent the last win ter at the Desert Inn and who since the closing of that resort has been camping on the desert, left last night for Denver. Unless the winter clim- ate in that city proves to be too strenuous he will remain and make that city his home.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
GENERAL MANAGER CALVIN

San Francisco, July 7.-The condi- ton of E. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific. who underwent an operation for appendicities Sunday, is reported entirely satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
THE OPEN FRONT CASE.

murrer and answer were filed in dis trict court yesterday in the injunction proceedings to restrain the mayor and common council from putting in force the so-called open front saloon ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
FOR AN EASTERN TRIP-I


 Fleming left last evening for Ken sington. in northern Georgia, where he has d valuable peach orchard and other property interests. After at tending to business matters there he will go to New York city for visit with his brother-in-law, J. w. Me Adoo, who gained a high place in the world as the directing genius in the construction of the subway.
 SURVEYS APPROVED Mineral Survey No. 2606, Giraffe lode mining claim, situated in the Globe Mining district, Gila county. and claimed by William J. Mallory. And Mineral Sur vey No. 2625. Nineteen Hundred Seven No. lode mining claim, situated in the Turquoise mining district, COchise county Arizona, and claimed by Thomas King, Thomas P. Cowen and John Gleeson. have been approved by the surveyor general