davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

A VISITING EDiTOR-Rev. Arthur Leonard Wadsworth of South Pasa dena and field editor of the Pacific Baptist is in the city and will remain over Sunday.
 COUNTRY ClUB-Mrs. Isaac T Stoddard and Mrs. l.. NJ. Darby will serve at the Country club today This will be the last of the Saturday after noon functions for this season as the club closes for the season on May lst.
 ICE CREAM SoCIAL-The Moth CTS Child Study Circle of the Churchill school is to have an ic. cream social at the school house this afternoon and the children are busily engaged in sell ing tickets for it. The proceeds will be used for improvement of the grounds and to provide for the comfort of the teachers and children.
 SURVEYS APPRovED-The off cial survey of the Phoenix and West Side iodes and the Phoenix and West Side MilIsite claims, situated in the Cave Creek district, Maricopa county Arizona, has been approved by the surveyor general. the survey is desig mated as Mineral Survey No. 2727 A and B. and is claimed by the Phoenix Gold Mining company. The surveyor general has also approved Mineral Survey No. 2732. Rosaline No. 9, situ- ated in the Globe Mining district. Gila county, Arizona. and claimed by Mrs Clara Kinney
 AN FL PASO vlSfTOR-Frank Rich the show king of Fl Paso was in Phoenix yesterday for a conference with all the princes of the profession who are operating hereabout His mission is to organize" vaudeville for the southwest. an undertaking that has been attempted numerous times but never successfully He has not yet completed his plans but says every thing looks good and he hopes to be able to do so. MT. Rich has control of the three Fl Paso theaters, the air dome and the park show. so he feels that he can very well speak for the Fl Paso end of whatever arrangement Is entered into. The arrangement desired is a cooperation of all the vaudeville houses between Fl Paso and the coast so the amusement vendors and the public can all get their moneys worth. Under the present disorganized condi- uons no act or set of players can he assured of more than a week or two of engagements when they leave the big circuits east and west The result is that a 500 act when it gets into the southwest has to demand s20O in order fn ha f nd the really best acts come too high to be secured at all. With proper cooper ation q troupe can be booked clear through the circuit without los ing time and therefore can be secured at the same price it appears for else where. The acts now being presented can be secured more cheaply and for tn same money now paid for second class acts, the best on the road ought to be secured.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

press their thanks to the many friends who were so kind to them during the sickness and death of their baby daughter
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
HE MET THE TRAIN.
Death of J. F., Judia at Douglas Yes
 terdav

Douglas. Ariz.. April 22.-J. F. Judia, aged forty-six, of New Mexico and Arizona. was instantly killed by a pas senger train today. AS the train ap- preached at high speed Judia was seen to step on the track and crawl toward the locomotive. which struck him. hurling the body many feet
 Judis was owner of mines near here and leaves q wife and four children in organ. New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

Don't iE seem strange that so few people appreciate the value of their eyesight? Not one in million would sell il at any price, and yet this precious organ is worked from morn til night with never rest. And yet they say My eyes are as good as ever. but I can't read like I used to- Ii that is your eXper- fence don't wait g minute longer, but come to our office and have your eyes properly fitted to glasses that rest. relieve and preserve sight.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A VISITING EDiTOR-Rev. Arthur Leonard WadsWorth of South Pasa- dena and field editor of the Pacific Baptist is in the city and will remain over Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
A PALESTINE PERFORMANCE

An entertainment with good pro- gram was given at the railroad mis- sion last night. The principal feature consisted of a presentation by Walter Hill of d series of stereopticon views of Palestine
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
ASSOCIATED cHARITITes-At a

meeting of the Associated Charities yesterday afternoon the report of the nominating committee was ratified
 naming the following as the officers oi the society for the next year: F. C
 Dezendorf president: Frank DeSouza
 first vice president: J. F. Cleaveland
 second vice president: Roy s. Good rich. secretary: $. Oberfelder, treas urer. The executive committee con sists of the officers and Rev. J. w. At wood, D. B. Heard. E. A. Fowler, H
 B. Wilkinson and Harry Friedman. Mir
 Fowler was urged to accept the pres idency for another year but said he did not care to and thought it advis- able that a change be made. However. he consented to serve on the execu- tive committee and will give the new officers all the assistance he can. The management has decided to very ma terially change the plan of its work. mainly on the advice of the retiring officers who have suggested some i'm provements as the result of their ex- perience. This will necessitate some changes in the constitution and meth ods and these things are now being considered and will be announced q lit tie later when the plans are perfected. Altogether the organization has prov ed very important one in the city and its support not only benefits many sick and needy people but it takes a great load off the shoulders of many who would otherwise be called upon to help such people and would be without the means of doing so. It is believed the Associated Charities will do still greater work in the future, but to ac- compiish it. it win need the generous support of the public. not only in fi- nancial matters but in work and CO., operation.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
SUSPECTED OF TooHEY BUR.

GlARY-Two Indian girls were taken up yesterday on suspicion of connec- tion with the burglary at the residence of Redmond Toohey on Thursday aft erpeon. One of the girls. named Lucy had been working there and though none of the stolen jewelry had been found in her possession it was said that her previous record would warrant suspicion against her
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

COUNTRY ClUB-Mrs. Isaac T
 Stoddard and Mrs. L. NJ. Darby will serve at the Country club today. This will be the last of the Saturday after noon functions for this season as the club closes for the season on May lst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
CHAPTER XVI.
The Sweets Of the Victory

THB diabolus ex nachina-as both
the lovers might have phrased if
The mate, who had perforce kept the
deck the rest Of the night, came be-
low at o'clock, determined to have
Bone sort OF settlement of the questions
which had annoyed and perpIexed him.
The boatswain's mate of the Hiram
and Susan was a Greek. He was not a
good officer. not even a first-class sea-
man, but he was the best Of the motley
crew, and Captain Hiram had appointed
him IN default OF a better He looked
like villain, and he certainly acted the
part well. Nevertheless, he had some
rudimentary ideas OF order AMI disci-
pine, and he kept the rest of tie men
up to the mark in some fashion To
him, because he had no choice Mr.
Conant had committed the deck whfle
he should breakfast and have Il out
with Susan.
The Spanish cook and the Spanish
cabin boy accepted without the slightest
evidence Of feeling this latest change in
the mastership Of the vessel. Their BUSH
ness was to cook, and It was a matter
Of indifference to them under what flag
they prepared the savOry messes for the
cabin and the unsavory messes for the
crew. Consequently, breakfast was laid
as usual IN the cuddy.
II was a cold and rainy morning The
wind had increased the storm clouds
were lowering blaCker than the night he
fore and the ship was pitching heavily,
close-hauled In a half gale. Mr.. Conant.
OF course could not take an observation.
he had had no opportunity to scan the
log book. He had not the slightest idea
where the ship was, but he knew that
his way lay toward the west, and the
Hiram and Susan had been headed as
nearly in that direction as the wind per-
mltted ever since he had taken the deck.
If the sun came out, he would find her
exact position and lay out a course
which would bring them to Boston har-
Dor. whittier they had been originally
bound For the present, ali they could
do was being done
The cabin boy was bringing breakfast
from the galley when Mr. Conant
knocked on Susan Hubbells door She
had heard the boy busting about and
the clatter Of the dishes as he set the
table. She had also heard the grufl
word of greeting addressed to him by
the mate at his entrance, and knew what
20 expect. There was no reason why she
should not meet the mate; in fact. she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published
. Capt Hiram Hubbeu and his daughter.
Susan. whose mother Is dead and who
has lived entirely on her fathers ship,
often wearing, indeed, mems clothes. are
bound for Boston on the ship Hiram and
Susan. from Bordeaux. The crew turns
out 20 be a bad lot. especially the boat
swain. Francois. who has been flogEed
for insulting Susan. The only reliable
man is the mate Mr.. Conant. who is So
cretly IN love with the girl. They ara
attacked by a British frigate. the time
being the American Revolution During
the engagement Francois. taking advan-
tage Of the confusion. stabs the captain
In revenge for being logged.
Lieut. Robert MOrningIOn. r. " is
left with prize crew TO take the Hiram
and Susan 10 England. the old crew and
the mate being imprisoned forward.
bloomington falls IN love with Susan, and.
she partly forgets her loss in his So
ciety While on deck one day. Susan per
ceives that COnant VINO is also on deck,
wants TO communicate with her. She
contrives to let him pass her note, and
takes II to her cabin 20 read
The note tells her Of plot TO recapture
the ship. She Is to keep the lieutenant
from getting on deck. That night Morn
1ngton proposes TO her. Hanging between
love and duty. she puts him on with the
promise that she VIII answer him next
day.
In the end. she locks him in his state
tured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
IN June 9. 1910 Sealed proposals
VIII be received at this Office until two
O'Clock p. m, Friday, July 7. 1910. for fur
uishiug the District Of Columbia with one
gasclene type four passenger automobile tour
ing car, comp. etely equipped. Form Of pro
pOsa-- specl1ca-lons- anc all necessary In
formation may be obtained upon application
to the Property Clerk. D. c. CUNO Il
RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON WILL
IAM V JCDSON. Commissioners. D. c
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, June g 1910. Sealed proposals
O clock p m, Friday, July J. 1910. for fur
nlShlng and delivering during the fiscal year
end!ns June so. -s-l, tor-y-eight horses, more
q less Tor use IN the Fire Department %
the District Of Columbia Form Of proposal
specifications. and necessary Information NAV
be obtained upon application 90 the Property
.CJNO II RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V JUDSON. Commissioners
D. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Oaioe Of the
June &. 1910 SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be received al this Office until o'clock D m
opened. Tor metal shelving for The o1ice o.
tie Supervising Architect, Treasury Depart
rient, Washington. D. c. ia ACCORDANCE with
craving ana specification copies OF which
may be had az this Office, az the discretion
Of the Supervising Architect JAMES KNOX
IAA LOR- Superyislng Archltec-
iOFFICE, OF THE COlINUssTONERs OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. June 6. $50
Sealed proposals VIII be received az this Of
fee until o'clock j. M June Is. 1919 for
e1cavating AM grading engine house site.
lots IS ~ and 20. square 55Sz 18th Place an5
Pennsylvania ave. :. =. Specification. and
form Of proposal may be obtained al the
olEce OF the Chief Clerk, Engineer Depart
me5lt. room So District Building. Washlrz-
ton D. c. Cuno Il Rudolph. John = John
stOn William V Juds0n, Commissioners D.
Q
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT or
COLUNBIA. June 9. 1910. Sealed proposals
vii. be received az this office until O'Clock
p m. June -1th. 1910. for the construction q
sewers in the District % Columbia Forms
OF proposals. specifications and necessar, in
formation may be obtained from Chief Clerk
Engineer Department room ~. District
BuiIdlnE washington. y. @. CCNO II RTT-
IDOLPH. JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
'. JUDSON. Commissioner .. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-To-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. n T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor, zoos 9TH st. =. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
UPHOLSTERING.

UPHoLSTERING, cabinet work. repairing
finishing, slip covers. and screens: best
work; lowest prices; satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHEANo, 1913 2eth St Phone n. 3s21
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY W-NDOWsg
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 10 So g 81 y W Phone " s-59-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
WANTED-By reliable white woman, place
as Caretaker o. residence or apartment.
BOX 3Sf. Times Office.
WANTED-By frst-cIass settled white Won
an. place as cook IN boarding house IN
or out Of town; SIS. 80 Sth 81. s F.
WANTED-Place az cook. by coIored woman,
private or cafe. 90 Hanover St y. "
WANTED-By experienced nurse. nursing OF
all descriptions: city. country. or travelling
send card. viii call. 1880 81. S. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
COUNTRY BOARD

BALTIMORE COTTAGE. Reho5eth. directly
on surf; open June q; large po-ches- ex-
cellert meals. terms UoIera-e- special fam
iy rates Mrs BOWEN. Prop
GRAND VIEW HOTEL
Under new management newly furnished
haf mile from station high and healthy.
For further particulars apply Grand View
Hotel. Linden Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WoMEN'S WANTS


housekeeping Helps.
Carpet Cleaning,
Mattresses Renovated.
Pillows Steamed,
Slip Covers,
Furniture ReuphoIStered
STUMPH & LYFORD
C1-sSs Massachusetts Ave y. "
Phone Main Ss5L
DIME
MESSENGER sERvICE-we. deliver pack
ages parcels, notes and Invitations prompt
" and securely. CAL Matn 5lz0-5l2L
STEMS. ~ ~ S. VS. slightly used drop
head Singer sewing mach mes, from factory.
E5- Also car load OF large SAX rocking chairs
cheap.
sTICKIEsT sTICKER that ever stuck Clues
furniture glass china, books. everything
hoyal Glue loc.4 go. Pints s. Drugglsts. etc
QUALITY ICE CREAM. delivered in the city.
s. gal; SOC = ga Try H.
GEO. Il AMREIN, 1903 n = AVE
PLEASURE and business vehicles for hire.
y y ave Main 115s-
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. naJural.
non-surgicali cloth bound. 500 page book
rec Apply by mall SIG Colorado Building:
IIee lecture for women "wednesday ESQ p rn-
NoTIcE-Thirty years experience; sewing
machines repaired 81; warranted. North
5lsz- Postal CL4As- STEVENSON, 1872 uth-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor worn clo,h-
ing. either ladies' OF GEMS send postal
VII call 3. TARsHEs, lS0S 7th S. y. W
Enone North 80
SPOT CASH paiG for mems slightly worn
clothes. Drop postal. viii call Phone y
WANTED-senG postal % The maa WHO pays
the most Tor slightly worn garments and
shoes. ~. GREEEBEKG. 3ei - 81. s. w.
wANTED-c1mbings TO make into bralds.
switches, pu1s. and cur-s- $50 1f-h -
y w. y si95.
BIG MONEY paid for cast on clothing. shoes.
hats. and shirts. drop postal. VIII call
~ GEWIRZ. 10 lth 81 y. W.
wANTED-Feather beds at once; 500 old
feather beds, highest cash prices paid send
postal and our man VIII call SOUTHERN
= EA-aER 60, Us 6th 81 y. W.
wANTED-Furnirure OF al kinds. N small
VI "a ee a-4ALLLJ- A MILLER. ~ ~ 81
y. ". Call phone 81 1914
BEST PRICES Daic FOR ladies'. or gentle
mems clothing call. write. OF phone H
sIEINBERG. go ~ s W Phone n 55a2 n
WANTED-To buy old furniture. have an
order FOR a large boarding house. win buy
any quantity SINCLAIR < CO. ~ 19-h s.
Phone Lin -1u y.
SEWING neatly DONE reasonable price. ss2s
18th St y ".
WANTED-FurnltUre Tor cash. sch your
goods 70 the man who gives you the most
money see HOLLYWOOD. sIh and X
WANTED-FUrnlrure and carpets. contents
% houses 2 specially, for cash. fair and
square dealings ALBACGE. sth and T.
I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'.
gentlemen s. and childTel'E CASTOR wearing
apparel. drop card. Will cali @. LIVING
STON. I21f an ST. N w. OF Phone North ~
WANTED-E you have furniture or any
thing 70 sell. send for MARCUS NOTES.
1890 50. y ~. who has a reputation %
20 years fair dealing. and you VIII obtain
best results Phone Mair 51-L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WAN EO-FEmALE
COAT HELPER-First-class; and apprentices
girl for ladies' tailoring l407 L st y. "
COOK and general houseworker; no washing
or ironing l7i2 lamont ST
CoL0RED WAITRESS wanted. % Sd st.
n w
EARLY CLEANER. St. James Hotel. 9Th
st. and Pa. ave. y. W.
FINIsHER on trousers. frst-class saw
AGE. 407 9TH st \. ".
FINIsHERS-2, on pants. co. F st. \. W.
first floor
GIRL-white. reliable. for general house
work in suburbs. Phone y 22+7-
GIRLS to work on coats: must be expert
enced. IA \. y. ave.
GIRLS 70 sew on awnings BURTON q
son. 9ll z ST. y. w.
GIRL-CoIored. for general Housekeeping IN
family of 3. on Long Island. y Y APP
ply 625 18th ST y. f.. after p.
GIRL-Colored, to take charge Of : little
girl SIX years Old. ll22 7th St
GIRL who understands drrssnaIling: no
other need apply. REED. 70 18th y. W.
GIRL-Experienced. for general housework.
Apply l239 KENYON St y. W.
GIRL-Experienced, white for cook and gen
eral hOusevOrks SIS a month. references
Call Apt. 50. The Dresden. 2226 Conn. ave.
HAND on skirts, dresses. and gowns. ex-
perienced- Bon MARCHE. SO 7th ST W
HOUSEMAID-CoIored. no cooking or .aun-
dry work 1910 Newton st
MANGLE GIRLS-Experienced WEST END
LAUNDRY. 1923 Pa ave
LADY for dairy Office; state age and busi-
ness experience BOX 367. Times onice.
MILLINERY TR[dAIER-First-cl class; only
those who have had experience with the
best trade need apply. BOX $50, Times Office.
MANGLE HANDS; also coat ironers. Elite
LAUNDRY. 2lI7 18th st
MARKER and assorter. 400 G ST.
y. ".
NURSE-Reliable. good. white for young
child; willing 70 go away for summer Call
AT once with reference. Room 42 Kellogg
Bldg, 1916 T st.
SKIRT HAND-Experience and skirt help
eT. 1901 L ST. y. W.
sEAMsTREss for power machine. 40 c
ST n W
SCRUB WOMAN-Good; good wages Ap-
ply Manager, Stoaeleigh Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DANCING

ZEITLER-S. 81 60" 81 ". w All dances
taught and thoroughly explained each
scholar has our personal attention. lessons.
I-oo, single, $50.
MISS COULTER. slI Eye 81 n ". Il you
can walk can teach you 20 1-altZ- lessons
any time. SEC Phone Main l-5s.
PROF & MRS WTNDHAlI. SIS l2th y. w
Teach a. dances Lesson sec, 6 for $50.
Private Lessons any hour Phone Man -s-g
ELECTRIC FANS OPEN ALI. SUMNER
DANCING STUDIO. Us Eye s. y. W.
Misses ChaUlerlaln and Cobb. teachers So
cial dance Thursdays Phone n 55fT T.
DANISCN'S s, Prof and Mrs, us sth " W
Est 1899. Phone II 55sf. Lessons any hour.
classes and dances. Tues. Thur. evs- Assem-
bly, dances Natl Rifles Arnpry every sat. eve
MRS GLOVER. SIS END. Phi lessons. &c:
waltz & tw0-step guar. lessons. Class Tues.
Thurs, sat eve, DC Phone II L2s-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught az a time.
La-es- dances. Two Instructors
1913 y. I. ave SELECT. Phone Il $50 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Nashtngtun Dimes
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN 526o.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
Glass A.


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES;
Glass A.
For Rent-FurnishedD
and Unfurnishsd
Rooms.
Rooms and Board
Wanted Rooms. sc per line
Minimum spaSe.
Help wanted-Includ- 2 Ifn..
ing Agents Wanted
and SG'eSmen Want
ed
Situation wanted
Lost and Found
Special Cash In Advance ssIe q WOrds
Minimum charge. Is cents
on orders Tor seven more IimeA- mini
mum charge - osnts yer daz.
Special Charge Rates.
Minimum space. lines
5 ume= within one week.-Mrs. per lino
! times consecutively.... PEI line
CLASS n.
AinimSm space. lines
AL clAsuincntions not listed az Class A
16c lins.
Special Cash in Advance Rzteu
: times within one sc q line
times. consecutively.. .60c a lins
Special Charge Rates
: times within one Week...-....-.-.-Soc line
times. oonsecutively.. ............- SOC lina
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

PERSONAL
ROYAL CAFE, sos 18th st.
a PLACE NOTED FOR CLEANLINESS. ="
Special light breakfast. Cereal. with two
fresh eggs, any style. rolls and coffee. zoe.
Have You Tried it2
HerTmann'S Famous Ginger Ale.
REFUSE SUBS TITCTEs.
II your dealer can't supply you.
PHONE i lssi-Is52.
a. @. HERMANN. T5o-T5I 10Th 81 s. T.
JOSEPH BURKE. registered plumber. gas
litter. AL JObblng promptly attended 20.
Estimates given IS 7th S. ". Telephone.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
Cured by the Massacon
General Acoustic Co., 1923 Evans Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

Il ST. y. ", ls0S-SizEle or double furnished
rooms. with board, sumner rates, tran
s.elts z-co-L-l uLatel-
sTH 81. y. W. 7Ss-Rooms and board, S;
9 O. u breakfast
18Th ST " w. -ssl-Two large iron. rooms
Win porches, summer rates
C ST y. ". I-I-Fur1isheG rooms. board;
Two baths plenty hot water opposite Y
NJ o. A.
PA AVE. s E., sz4-Feu- large. nicely o.
u-shec rooms with board convenient TO
car Ines summer rates
ST N W. I5-Fu-ulshsd looms an
hoard. front room. nicely furnished. -5-h
unsurpassed Fare only So a month
L ST y W. l5S5-Llrge room. facing slu-h.
hair mattresses. immense closet win IN
surpassed fare only $40 a month for two
CALIFORNIA 81 y w. 1s-s-Beas1-Ef-.TI,-
furnished rloLs. single or double. With o.
without tlzrL-
PA. AVE s. E. 624-Few large sunny front
rooms convenient 20 Two car lines. reason
able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Competent stenographers and
bOokkeepers. are IN demand The best place
10 learn Is at STRAYER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and sts
Day and night school al summer. Coolest
rooms in city. Positions Tor graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone OF call
for catalogue.