davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
returned hi. de.trnctive

and insisted upon his making some effort to follow her excellent example. Hence when the case of ginger ale arrived that evening, tho beer opener had had some twenty odd days in which to lose itself secureiy-a thing the average opener can accomplish five minutes after 1t has been used
 An :" exclaimed Mir. J There we gre -24 bottles. imported. too II was cer- tainly a nice thing for Thompkinson to do. wasn't it. Blossom? I told him that you were very fond of ginger ale, and he told me to tell you-let me see-oh. yes to tell you that he hoped you would en- joy the beverage much as he has the little informal dinners we have asked him to this winter"
 Yes. indeed" agreed Mrs. Justwed. hut we might have known MT Thompkin- son would do something nice like this he Is quite the most thoughtful, polished man we know Let's open bottle of 1t now; after dinner. you know, is the best time to drink tt
 Sure. Where's the beeropenerf' as- uuiesced Mir. J.
 And right there the trouble began.
 Where was the beer-openerl
 Mrs j. thought it was in the little brass bowl on the corner of the mante.- piece.
 Mr J. was inclined to tnins IL was Tn the corner of the ice box.
 But neither theory proved correct.
 Where was lt. anyway?
 Oh yes Mrs ! remembered. it was hanging on the nail m the kitchen Just over the flour barrel. But 1t wasn't there. And 1t couldn't have wiggled or the nall and faiicn into the flour, for the top was on the barrel securely.
 Then Mir Justwed had n brilliant idea To bc sure, Mrs l. must have used it thc day before yesterday when she opened
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

TT; soon as the milliners begin to
 isplay their wares for spring a voman must select d kncckabOut .traw. as this Is the kind of head
 covering most suits;,Ie for general running about and travelling during the entire summer and autumn. as well as the spring In this line the rough straws are hy far the best and very smart look ing Almost any woman con wear rough straw. and these require very little trimming cheap straw hat demands considerable trimming whereas the de rided lines of the high-class blockinEs need only bow set at precisely the proper angle.
 Among the new spring straw hats the rough ones have no trimming with the exception of black velvet bow of good size set fatly against the front side "f the brim other hats have the bows resting directly against the crown. with the ends of a loop two projecting above it When additional height is de sired hy the wearer an aigrette ar small bunch of fancy wings can he used
 Nspoleons will he more popular this spring than ever and during the early part of spring the milliners will bring out this line in many varieties. Tbese shapes are especially adapted for the younger girls. As the hair Is now worn quite low. the Napoleon sets well over the brow. but the positiOh of the points of the tricorne depends almost wholly upon the shape of the face beneath It Tn the case Of an oval contour the points may project directly over each ear and the brim flares straight up from the brow. A well-rounded face appears to better advantage If the brim flares slight ly toward the left side with one point dipping just forward of the right ear The trimming Is an important matter The fact that the Napoleon shape does not become every woman Is no reason why she should abandon It.. IL Is pos Sible to make the shape quite becoming by the upstanding arrangement of blg bow.-a wing or an aigrette.
 M~ny vnmen who appreciate the soften
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
QUIET WEDDING FOR
 REAL ESTATE MAN
C. r. Hirst of the Heard Office, Weeds
 Mrs. Anna E. Cook.

C. T HiTst. member nf the real estate firm of Dwight B. Heard and Co., was quietly married Monday night to Mrs. Anna F.. Cook formerly teacher in the Phoenix high school The ceremony was performed by the Rev Robert F.; Fisher at the home Of Mrs Hirst at 607 West Monroe street. Mir and Mrs IIirst left Phoenix yes terday morning for Roosevelt and are expected back some time today.
 The wedding came as d surprise to all except q few intimate friends of MT and Mrs. Hirst. Not d suspicion of the marriage leaked out till yes terday The wedding was quiet. only q few friends being present
 Mir Hirst has lived in the valley q long time and is we'll acquainted all over the county. He has been con sidcred one Of the stdunch men in the Heard office. His name was recent Iy put up for councilman in the sec ond ward on the republican ticket and it, is probable that he will be nomi-- mated for that office.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
CALIFORNIA EDITOR
 ID LECTURE HERE
Will Visit Roosevelt Dam and De-
 scribe 1t In His Own Paper.

E: F Clarke editor of the Riverside
 Daily Press. and a warm personal
 friend of Rev. Robert $ Fisher of this city. is soon to be here for a stay of
 several days to he devoted tu work,
 rest. recreation and observation. MT Clarke is d man of unusual mtcllectu-
 al attainmcnts and is lecturer uf considerable note MT. Fisher has in duced hhn during his stay here to deliver at least two lectures. and pos sibly more He has been wide tray 1, elcr as well as a student. and is fitted
 to discourse entcrtainiugly on many
 subjects The particular lecture in which Mir
 Fisher is most concerned will be on
 the subject of Alaska. which MT
 Clarke visited during long vacation
 last summer. when he secured d large number of pictures from which slides have been made to illustrate his lee lures This lecture will be given in
 the First NJ. E. church on the evening of Monday. March 2S. In tine morning of the same day he will speak tu the students of the high school on the Panama canal. to which subject he has as" given a great deal of attcn-
 tiun.
 MT. Fisher says he will also try tu secure q third lecture before the board of trade on the subject. Congress
 from the Press Gallery" AIr. Clarke | Was at one time private secretary for Congressman Smith of the Eighth California district. and in this lecture will speak from his personal obServa-
 tions very largely. On the morning of the 29th Mir. Fisher expects to accom- pany MT. Clarke to Roosevelt for an
 inspection of the big dam and the
 valley irrigation system. IL is the purpose of the visitor (" recite his impressions of the bis enterprise in his own paper, the Riverside Press. and it will undoubtedly give the proi- { ect publicity that will greatly bene- fit the valley.
 -fl-
 I,..-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

the china closet But no beer-opener.
 Now. see here. Blossom" he began. returning to the living room. Tt isn't often I complain about your housekeeping T think you'll give me that But I cer- fainly can see no excuse for your not knowing where a simple little thing like beer opener Is. Suppose I lost my books at the bank. or my pens. or-or-or the key to the cash drawer-what kind of clerk do you think I'd be and how long do you think I'd hold my job v
 'l was rot aware when married you. Mir Justwed. retorted Mrs. l.. icily. that my holding my job was dependent upon my keeping books on the where abouts of a beer opener. .'
 "Oh, now see here. Blossom" MT hsstened to apologize. "1 didn't mean to even imply anything like thnt-nnd it's very silly of you 10 put such an in- depreciation upon my words.
 "Humph! No silier than to expect me to know what you did with the beer opener after you used it last,''
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
FEN1Ir1INE FANClES If1NS~ INTEREST TroWO1EN
Mr.. Just,ued on e Still Hunt.

the sole remaining bottle of beer before sending back the empty case, Mir. ]. was certain. for he recalled his momentnry chagrin at imposing his lenten obliga- tion before consuming the solitary live one" in the case.
 But Mrs. I. was equally certain that she had not had it then. for she remembered distinctly sending the case back with the full bottle untouched,
 Where in the world was the darn old thing. anyway.
 For goodness sake Blossom" e1- claimed Mir |. ''I don't see why you can't remember where you put it '''
 ''I didn't use 1t last. Homsr.' Mrs hared back. and you know I didn't You had it last-the evening before Lent began, Don't you remember saving some thing about no more beer for you for 4O days? You certainly ought to know what you did with it ,'
 Mir ] scowled. Then he went into the dining room and searched every drawer in the sideboard and moved every dish in
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

the kind friend who sent the case
 of ginger ale to MT Justwed could
 have foreseen the dire trouble that set
 tied upon that household after its re-
 ceipt, be would never have sent 1t. And if the trouble had not come. Mir. J. would not now be sitting up late of nights drawing queer little curlycues on the vir- gin surface of many sheets of Mrs. J.'s most expensive notepsper in determined endcavor to invent beer-opener that cannot lose itself. So far. he has not sue ceeded. but Mrs ! now has that elusive household inconvenience chained to a nail in the wall to prevent a possible recur- rPnce of the unpleasant incident Whirh method may be practical suggestion to families who care to make use of it
 You sHe. Homer dear had vnliantly de- termined to give up beer for Lent--not that it was n great privation.. for he sim ply relished a bottle now and then with his dinner-but because Mrs. J. was ob- serving Lent in really Spartan fashion
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
To Wash Windows.

TRANCE as it may seem. there Is fight and wrong way to wash win
 1dows. and ss this operation is usually dreaded. the following method will prob ably be appreciated. as il saves both time and labor Choose a dull day pr at least at time when the sun k uot shining on the windows. for when the sun shines On the glass 1t causes it to dry streaked. no matter how much .ii k rubbed. Take q painters brush. and dust them inside and out. washing all the woodwork inside before touching glass The latter must be washed slowly in warm water diluted with nmmonia do not use soap Use small rloth with pointed stick tI get the dust out of the corners: wipe dry with soft piece of cotton eloth-do not us,. lncu. aS it makes the glass Iinty when dry. Polish with tissue paper or u!d newspaper. You will find that this ci b,. done in ii.,ii he time taken who're soap l. used. and the result will be brighter windows.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

the silence in the living room was brrs- en only by the turning of the pages as Mir. perused the evening paper. He had evidently given up the hunt. Mrs. J. ventured to return.
 There was Homer dear seated comfort ably In the Morris chair, smoking his cigar Beside him was an opened bot tie of ginger ale and near 1t lay the little instrument that had done the trick
 oh. you found it. I see" exclaimed Mrs ], really pleased and relieved
 "Um- huh grumbled Homer-desr. Went to my humidor to get a cigar and found 1t inside on top of them. How In the world did you ever put it in there?'
 ''I didn't put 1t there. Homer re- piled Mrs. l. weGrily, How could T. you carry the key to the humidor ou your key ring
 'Br-ri" growled Mfr I.
 CARvEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

which were acceptable to Colonel Ransdell They were filled with snuff and put in place near the exits tu the Marble room.
 As long as Colonel Ransdcll holds his place as sergeant-at-arIus snuff will he available for any senator who desires it. Colonel Ransdell is sticker for all the senate traditions. He never discards Senate desk or chair as long as il can be mended- One of the historic Senate desks is that now used by Senator Owen. At this desk Jefferson Davis wrote his letters when he was a senator from
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
Pads and Fashions.

QNELLOW is fashionable and very " becoming color for evening wear. ~ White tulIe and satin ribbon bows are worn with dancing slippers.
 Black corduroy Is considered very modish for long coats and Russian blouse suits.
 The tendency in silk petticoats Is large ly in favor of the plain cOlors. These are of the same shade as the gown itself Sometimes pretty combination Of colors is chosen. snch green mr. derskirt and gray gown ar a rose with a tan The matching shades. however. are In far better taste.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
A Postcard Box.

H lIH the present find for post ak cards there is demand for re W reptacle wherein they may be kept. This does not mean box where you are sure to find the one especially wanted away down In the bottom of the pile or rack where they soon accuinu- late coating of dust. good box is of dark wood. to hsrmonize where tie room Is finished In the mission style. and there are movable compartments in- siIe. This helps 10 keep the cards sepa- rated. and each small slide may be mum bered or lettered, with the cards the g .ce Then all one has to do Is to re- member the letters or numbers and pick out the desired card. Albums are con vcnient if one wishes to take the trouIle to arrange thc raifs 1ttractiJcly.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

And with that Mrs. ] grabbed up a magazine and pretended to read.
 Homer-dear swore softly under his breath. thought a while and then start ed in on a systematic still-hunt for the elusive opener
 He looked in every jar on the mantel: searched the bookcase thoroughly: moved every object on the living room table and then began to ransack the drawers. Right and left. pell-meIl. paper and pens and what-not flew until Mrs J simply could not stand 1t any longer
 Homer" she was forced to e1clsim. There's no use throwing everything around like that. is there,
 Mir. gave her one angry look. but did not even deign to answer. In- stead. he returned to his destructive task with renewed vigor Whereat. Mrs. J rose and stalked majestically out of the room.
 Ten minutes later the sounds of Mir. Us ruthless search had died away and
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
Appropriate Footwear.

@ HERE is nothing that mars cos
 tune so much as shabby accessories - No matter how costly the gown mav be. if the veil Is torn. the gloves soiled or the shoes worn or uublackened the vearer Is not well groomed. For the morning. high tan shoes are m good form. And il is not economy to pur- chase tan shoes that cost loo little. fer the color will not be good nor will the shoes hold their shape and wear as well as more expensive ones.
 Black Russia leather shoes are like wise always good. For the afternoon. pntent leather top boots are perhaps in most demand in the buttoned form. Vel vet boots are 2 fad of the moment and more sensational than in good form. Coiored top boots are not much favored by women of fashion at the present time, although they are sometimes worn in the afternoons.
 - The feathers of the wild oStrich are very much superi"r C" these cf the do nestle animal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

because of the predominsting instinct to tell all that we know. and then some
 It Is entirely safe to state that the average woman is no more apt to reveal an important secret than a man. The influx of woman into the business world in the past few years has cut down the amount of conversation dispensed during the year. The woman who works in an office has not much time for gossip. and she soon learns that it will not only be disastrous to her firm. hut herself if
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

very pretty afternoon gown for home wear is of lustrous sapphire blue velvet made with quaint round skirt. hemmed with black fur. a little plain bodice laced up with black cords and dainty peasant guimpe of embroidered white null
 If yoke is not desired on the back of the waist. il is always advisable to put one of muslin across the shoulders on the Inside; the waist wears. much better. Is the strain Is lessened
 If your rugs curl up at the edges ihey can he made to He fai by dampening the rurird edges and pressing ,hrm with q hot iron.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

she disclcsss business secrets
 During the past ten years men hsve learned to place grsnt confidence Tn women Times have changed. The ste nographer of yesterday Is the confidential secretary of today. She is entrusted with all the secrets of the office and Is in possession of information that might seriously iniure or ruin her en- ployer If it should he made public. Women are employed in offices where millions are handled. ns well ns the repu- tatinns of hundreds of men and women Some of the most trusted employees of the government are women. and the secrets of the country are safe in the hands of them. A study Of the quss- ton reveals the fact that a man Is just as apt to tell d secret as woman nowa- days.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
Mississippi

Mississippi.
 At the close of the Civil war a par ty of Union soldiers visited the capi- tol and gained access to the SCnG'~ floor One of them jabbed a great hole in the Davis desk with his bay onct This hole was patched and the desk repolished. ihe patched r"r- ton of the desk is still an object of interest to visitors who are fortunat" enough to be admitted to the floor of the Senate.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
Other Foods Have Various Effects on
 the Temperament.

The scientists of the department of agriculture have of late been conduct ing an investigation of the action which certain foods are said to have upon the temperament and have been delv-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

Peoples show new Phoenix. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
SPINACH INDUCES ENERGY.

Peoples show new Phoenix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-12
POINDEXTER
INDORSED BY
LA TOILETTE

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.-Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette today sent the
following message to the Seattle Star,
in support of Miles PoindexteT, the
progressive candidate for the senate:
Madison, Wis, Sept, 12: Wash
ington would revolt at the election
of Aldrich or Cannon as United
States senator. AS well elect AL
drich as a man who will take orders
from Aldrich. Elect some man
United States senator who will serve
the people of Washington and the
people of every other state fearlessly
and honestly.
Such a man is Miles Poindexter. /
have seen him under fire. 1t is
never necessary to send for him; he
is always there. He never lies down
or lodges. He stands up and fights
in the open. He never requires to
be told, he always knows what to do
and he always does the right thing
in the right way at the right time.
Send Poindexter to the senate to re-
infurce and strengthen the progress
ives who are striving to make that
body represent the people.
(Signed)
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette.' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-12
DECISION
AGAINST
c. A. SMITH
JUDGE BEAN DECIDES FOUR BIG
TIMBER SUITS FORGETTING 81
CLAIMS LOCATED BY SMITH,
PUTER, KRIBS AND OTHERS.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 12.-The gov
ernments two cases against c. A.
Smith, the millionaire lumberman, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, to recover $780,
600 worth of Oregon timber land, al
legged to have been obtained by fraud,
were decided today by Judge r. S.
Bean, of the United States circuit
court He found in favor of the Unit
ed States.
Involving 81 valuable claims in
Linn and Lane counties and fought
out in the United States court for
more than year by former Governor
John Lind, of Minnesota, and Judge
A. Ueland of Minneapolis, the two
cases are among the most important
of all the Oregon land fraud actions.
Forty-seven claims were involved
in the first three suits brought, but
one action was dropped. United
States District Attorney McCourt
prosecuted the case.
Co-defendants with G. A. Smith
were Frederick A. Kribs, the Lane
Linn Lumber Company, o. j. and w.
]. Mealey, H. o. Werner, John A.
Wild, S. A. d. Puter, John L. Green
Horace Mckinley and others. The
suits were brought to cancel patents
to the 81 claims involved, the govern
ment charging that they were OBJ
tanned by conspiracy.
1t is believed that the defendants
will appeal the cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-12
GOOD CAR
SERVICE TO
FAIR GROUNDS
THE OLD CARLINE WELL EQUIP
PED AND THE NEW ROAD TO
GIVE COMMUTE SERVICE WITH
ITS DOUBLE-TRUCK CARS.

Every effort is being made by the
local transportation companies to
handle the immense crowds that are
due to arrive and view the wonders
of the state fair this week, and, with
the additional force of employees en-
listed, and equipment and trackage
facilities at hand it would seem that
they are well prepared to give good
service throughout the fair.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern,
which completed it's line up Center
street and out to the state fair
grounds over Summer street and be-
gan operation some time ago, is now
prepared to handle a large percentage
of the crowds. The crossing has
been put in over the Southern Pacific
tracks, and cars began operating over
it today. This line runs directly into
the grounds and up to the entrance
of the fair, and will doubtless receive
very heavy patronage during the fair
Four new, double truck, pneumatic
brake, high speed and splendidly
equipped cars have been put into
commission. The company has put
on a 3O-minute schedule to and from
the grounds and will be able to handle
capacity of over 1000 people per
hour over it's line each way. The SER
vice will be continuous until mid
night, and if there is sufficient de-
mand for it, "a car will be run every
hour between the city and the fair
grounds from midnight until the reg
ular service is begun at o'clock in
the morning.
The P. r., L. e P. Co., with its ex-
cellent new equipment and large force
of help, is better able to handle the
crowds this year than ever before,
and, besides, there is a big force of
automobiles and other means of con-
veyance at hand, which means quick
service, and they will receive their
share of patronage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-12
LORIMER'S
FRIENDS
+. ARE SORE
WILL TRY TO GET BACK AT
ROOSEVELT BY GIVING A DIN
NER TO LORDIER AND PREsI.
DENT TAFT, AND LEAVING TED
DY OUT.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-As a co nter-
irritant to the slap Colonel Roosevelt
delivered when he refused to attend
the Hamilton clubs banquet If Sena-
tor Lorimer was a guest, Lorimer's
friends today are planning in his hon
or one of the most remarkable ban
quets on record.
President Taft is to be asked to
occupy a seat of honor.
Uncle Joe" Cannon Is slated to be
toastmaster.
Theodore Roosevelt is to be piqued
because he will not get an invitation.
The sponsors of the plan say the
affair will not be political in charac-
ter, the plan being merely to gather
around the board a party of broad
minded, honest-opinioned men. +"
Democrats. as we'll as Republicans,
will be invited.
Senator Lorimer, it is said, does not
know of his friends plans.
Lorima was to have been a guest
at the banquet rendered Colonel
Roosevelt during his recent visit to
Chicago, and given by the Hamilton
club. When Roosevelt declared he
could not sit at the same table with
Lorimer, President Patten, of the
club, withdrew Lorimer's invitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-12
RUNAWAY u
CARS CAUSE
TWO DEATHS
FIFTEEN HEAVILY LOADED CARS
BREAK AWAY ON A STEEP
GRADE ON GREAT NORTHERN
TRACK WALKER FALLS TO
HIS DEATH TRYING TO GET
OUT OF WAY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-TWO
men were killed near the Wellington
tunnel on the Great Northern railroad
today, when Is heavily loaded freight
cars broke away from the hauling To-
comotive, and dashed down the steep
incline toward Scenic Hot Springs,
where scores of persons lost their
lives in the snow slides last winter.
William Richardson, 65 years old,
track walker, saw the cars coming,
and, in attempting to get out of their
way, he stumbled and fell to the bot
tom of the incline, hundreds of feet
below. Nearly every bone in his
body was broken, and he died in a
few minutes. The cars crashed into
a cabin near the tracks and killed
William Johnson, the occupant of the
building.
The cars were demolished and the
track torn up for a considerable dis
tance.