davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registered at the Ford hote yesterday were: II. H. Poggenburg Milwaukee; Kettley Kimball, Mesa l.. C. Childs. Cheago: H. Gassett Alamogordo; J. C.. Peterson, Mesa; w. " Williams, St. Louis; T. A Dickson, Denver; F. C. Thorne, Win kelman; William Johnston, Tucson. |. D. Stenger, Tucson; l.. E. Kane Glendale; Miss G. Boon, Phoenix.
 At the Commercial were: H. C. Ward, city; k. M Hodsons Buckeye; Harry Markovitz. Los Angeles; A. C. Dominqueta, San Francisco; E M Woodbury, Mrs. Abbie Hatch, Bis bee; T. H. sutton. Los Angeles; Henry Lovin, Kingman c. M Wad- ley, St Louis; w. M. Beet, Fl Paso; H. D. Childine, Casa Grande; H. w Harper, Holbrook.
 At the Hotel Adams Annex were: H. N. Cooley, Milwaukee; G. R. Lightwood, Pullman, H.. R. F.. Lo- gan, Freeport. H.; Mrs. Hugh A Machachlen and daughter/ Tucson Miss NerrlI, Northampton, Mass; J. M. Elder, Prescott; C. W. Davis Cambridge, Mass; c. P Munger city; l.. c. Childs, Chicago; M. Kilog Chicago; J. C. Baker, New York
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
REPUBLICAN SELLS
 FOR s PER COPY
Bull Movement in the Newspaper Market at Atlantic City Bolstered
 Up by Eugene Brady O'NeiII.

letter has been received from C. ]. AIcElroy, under date of July 23. from Atlantic City. reciting an O'Neill is advertising Phoenix, The Republican, and incidentally himself along the Atlantic seaboard. McElroy said he had just met O'Neill, who wore a big smile that reached clear around his face and was tied in a double bowknot behind. Moreover he was being lionized by an army of nevsboys, who had got 1t into their heads that Brady was the ad- vance agent for old Croesus himself
 O'NeiI was walking along the side walk when a newsboy, approaching him. said: Name your city, and if it is on the map, I have your paper MT. O'Neiu regarded that as some thing of challenge, for he did not want even New Jersey newsboy to be possessed of any doubt about Phoenix being on the map. Phoenix Arizona said Brady, and, producing The Arizona Republican, the news boy promptly said: Here it is."
 MT. O'Neiu took a nasty look to see that he was not jobbed by a back number, and there in big head letters appeared the story of how he had startled Detroit with his Elks- convention boom in 1925. He was so well satisfied with everything per taining to the transaction that he gave the boy 8 for the paper, and after that he couldn't shake the crowd of newsies He was not only hero, but appeared to be a Vanmorganbilt, only be looked a good deal more like easy money.
 MT O'NeiIl," says Bud McElroy, .'is the first man in Atlantic City to pay $5 for newspaper this sea son and holds the record to date for that kind of an investment And The Republican, as usual was on hand at the psychological moment
 A card from MT. McElroy also says O'NeiH. Cater and himself also landed for a good story in the At Iantic City Daily Press. In an ad- vertising way he says they are work ing both sides of the street, with side trips up the alleys. The num- ber of people to whom they have presented the gospel of Arizona is equal to the number of people they have met, less the small percentage of deaf, dumb and blind found in the population of the east.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

go away and leave the island vacant. Actually, it can't and won't be done. TheoreticalIy, we should all of us get married young. We fall in love young enough. But, actually. we can't get married young, and don't The reasons are given later. Mean while, just notice, and just ponder the following facts:
 It was in the United States as a whole that the Census Man found 2l5 out of every 1000 women in the twenty five to- -twenty-nine age pc rfcd unmarried But the United States consists of developed and undevel- oped regions. The cities are the high points of development. Look at the cities:
 In Chicago, out of every 1000 women in the age period from twenty five to twenty-nine, there were 314 who were unmarried. In Denver there were S31. In Manhattan and the Bronx there were 356. In Min neapolis there were 369. In Phila- delphia there were 3S7.
 Southern New England, however. is the most industrially developed part of the United States, the part in which social conditions like those of the older countries of the world are most nearly reached.
 In Fall River, out of every 1000 women in the twenty five to- twenty nine period, the unmarried were 39l. In New Haven they were 393. In Boston they were 452.
 In view of such facts, how, can anybody object to the steps which have been taken recently toward giving the women in the manufac- turing trades, as well as the women in the commercial trades. some little preparation for the work in which they are likely to spend so many years? - Everybody's Magazine for August.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mir J. $. Bartell, Edwardsviile, H., writes: "A few months ago my kid ncys became congested. l had severe backache and pain across the kidneys and hips Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only d few short weeks and l can Cheerfully recommend them" Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
PREPARING TO MEET IT,

You may have heard the rumor, young man. said the eminent states man, that my name has been men tioned in connection with one of the most important offices in the gift of the president"
 Why, no sir answered the re- porter: there is no such rumor as that in circulation, so far as l knov,
 Well, there will be within few hours You may say in tomorrow mornings paper, if you like, that the senator. on being questioned as to the truth of the story, refused either to affirm or deny'"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

PEERLESS HOUSE-The only for Bathing
 
 
  Southland of Information o Department, & ".
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
CHERRIES ON SUMMER HATS.

Some of the summer hats look as if big fruit-laden branch of cher
 ry tree had accidentally fallen on mi-lady's head. so heavy are the trimmings of cherries and leaves. The big cherry bough with its clusters of luscious looking imitation fruit is laid against the crown of the hat, allowing the fruit to droop gracefully
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
Hotel Watson
LOS ANGELES

Pico Street, at Flower. Not a down town hotel but only eight minutes away on three differ cnt car lines. A quiet home hotel modern in every way.
 Write us for rates, you will b' surprised how moderate.
 CAFE CONNECTED
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
THE IRIS APARTMENTs-New

modern and elegantly furnished. Con- venient to all car lines. Walking dis tance Housekeeping suites. Suites two and three rooms. all outside, each with private bath. Hot and cold water Lobby, balcony and music and assembly rooms. Summer rates. 1920 South Olive St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

FoundIeath
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Chop fine one cupful of cooked nam
and season with salt, pepper, celel!
seed and chopped onion. Add bal
a cupful of bread crumbs and mix @
q smooth paste with French dressing
STUFF tomato shells and serve on I'
tuce with mayonnaise. Watercrss
salad is also good to look al aDu
"gooder" to eat. Use the tends,
leaves Of the cress. Let them sVanu
in cold water to make them crNp
and then wipe dry. Sprinkle over ahsD
a teaspoonful of parsley and ohVss
chopped fine. Add a few slices OF sOI
apples and pour over IT the frencl
dressing which is made OF one @O'
spoonful of vinegar, three Tablespoon
fuls Of oil, one-half t%easpoonful OF SI
and one-quarter of a ~teaspooniul "
pepper. The two latter ingreuielI
should be mixed in slowly. To garnls1
watercross a hard-boiled egg choppV'
fine and scattered over 1t Is an i
provement.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

colors, one for boys and one for girls;
tie very securely with colored cord or
ribbon. Pale green and pink or red
and white make good combination OF
colors. Get a large brown paper sack
from the grocer. one that VIII hold
all the parcels without %crowding. Now
cover this bag with a dainty crepe
paper and make two bows Of ribbon;
fasten on either side of the bag quite
low down. Attach a ribbon to each
parcel very narrow three-quarters
of a yard long. These ribbons fall
over the top of the bag when 1t is
tied up and look very pretty. Next
blindfold each child, n at a time,
and let them walk to the bag and Sc
lect a ribbon, standing perfectly still,
then when all have ribbons they are
pulled good and hard, the bag bursts
and each one has a favor. Sometimes
the children are given a stout cane
and each allowed i strike at the bag
until It bursts. A hostess may choose
her own method. For very small
children a little tale may be told OF
how a good fairy has filled the bag for
the party, and interest will rise to
fever heat by the time the bag Is
opened.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
a MAGAZINE Game.

Some time ago the request came for
a repetition of a certain magazine
guessing contest. This n was sent
by a Chicago reader and | hope will
be what is needed.
1. One hundred years Century. e.
Santa Claus (St. Nicholas). 3. An ancient
minstrel Harpers). 1. A public place In
Rome Forum). 8. An early New England
settler Cthe Purltan). 8. Veracity CTruth).
7 One who sketches Tho Delineator). s.
A noted fairy Puck). 9. A large body of
water (Atlantic). 10. The sailors hoodoo
THE Black Cat. IL A dispenser OF JUS
tice (Judge). u. A prospect CThe Out
look). 13. What we all cling to Qife). a.
A planet CThe World. Is. A citizen of the
world Cosmopolitan. 1s. A show ground
CArena). II. A boys jackknife youths
Companion). IS. Part OF a rope CThe
Strand. 10. A child at night CWide
Awake). 20. Hash CReview OF Reviews).
MADAME MERRI.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

reports from everywhere that expert
ments of this sort have been made
show the aeroplane in a creditable
performance.
signaling from aeroplanes has not
yet been attempted, the wireless hay.
ing, SO FAR, been attached only to he
dlrlg1bles. Yet the receiving wire
could be hung from the aeroplane lust
as 1t is from the basket of the bal.
loon. 1t is so slight and of so little
weight that it would not affect the
crafts balance or direction In the air
Briefly, there are SO many GOOD
points In favor Of this science that
we shall " cease in our aotivitv
TO DO everything we can to bring n
out and demonstrate its usefulness 20
the government and to the peopla IN
general"
1t Is learned that Secretaries p,oN
inson and Meyer had reached a favor.
able understanding about a~erspIanes
Inc that this vas Of a character thai
would lead the president to maze
special reference to the appropriation
o 100000 In his forthcoming me-
sag
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
The AeropIane In War.

England allots its dirigibles to the
navy and the aeroplanes to the army:
France has a mixed system, while the
United States has placed II in the care
Of the signal Office, which is equal to
a Joint ownership by the army and
navy.
Major Squier said that the aero
plane today is in a comparative state
OF perfection, taking into considera-
ton every difficulty it is likely to en-
counter. The United States, in own
ing a Wright biplane of a model two
years old, has an engine that has
since been outclassed by the improved
machines used so successfully by
Glenn H. Curtiss. Charles K. Hamil-
ton and Louis Paulhan in their long.
distance flights.
There is nc limit to the possibili-
ties of the aeroplanes,' said General
Wood. Il am heartily in favor of ex-
perimenting as much as possible in
this new branch Of science, which has
no limit, in view of the limitless field
the ART has to itself.
Need Funds for DEVELOPMENT.
Tt may be one year, It HAY be
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
An Exnerlenca Party.

The invitations for this novel afaii
were given over the telephone, with
put which how did we ever live, move
and have our being? The hostess
asked each of her twelve guests to
come prepared to tell in FIVE minutes
some incident of their summer. Most
Of them had been on various vacation
trips. In this way an hours enter
tainment was delightfully."- furnished.
Then there was a reading that lasted
20 minutes given by a friend who was
good enough to share some OF her un'
published stories. The place cards
laid On the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected by
the hostess. Delicious sandwich rolls
were served, iced coffee, olives, sailed
nuts and bonbons.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
ROBBED OF HER HAPPINESS
Norman Not Well Because Husband
Does Not Kick at Size Of Billie
Misses His Grumbilne,

You are not looking sell, Mrs
wilmington"
No; I haven't slept well lately"
Whats the trouble? Has the hot
Feather affected your"
"Oh, no, 1t isn't that"
I'll tell you what It is. You ought
10 give up the practise Of drinking
.offee at night. I know a lot of peo-
pie who toss awake all night after
hey have been out to a late dinner
and finished with coffee. l had to
quit It myself"
I'm sure that isn't the of
my trouble"
Have you seen a doctor?"
NO. A doctor couldn't help me
any"
But how can you tell until you go
to one and let him examine your"
well, if you must know, I'm wor-
rying about my husband. He hasn't
licked at the size of the bills lately,
and he's been so kind and even-tem-
Iered right along for a month or two
that l feel almost sure he must be
bading a double life. All, If he would
only get to grumbling and making Y
Iisagreeable around the house
Iyain!"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

be a satisfactory complement of its
military and naval services"
The amount wanted will be $500, 900,
according to Major Squier, although
this estimate may be increased at
conferences to be held IN November
between Secretary Of War Dickinson
and Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. 1t
is understood that President Taft
will urge congress to appropriate the
money in his annual message.
In its future experiments the United
States will be the first nation to try
to combine wireless telegraphy with
the ae%roplane. Major Squire said this
is one Of the many possible uses Of
the aero, which, he added, is in every
sense of the word an engine of offense
and defense.
Activity by Foreign Nations.
The urgent need Of the aerial equip
ment for the United States army Is
now much more apparent than ever.
Major Squier, who has Just returned
from Europe, where he witnessed the
maneuvers of the armies and navies
Of several nations, found unusual 40
uVity in this new branch of the serv-
Ice. Germany has a special battalion;
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
A New Game Of Characters.

The hostess told US hat the an.
Gwers to the questions on our papers
were all w%ell-known ~personages In
history, politics, literature and art;
ancient and modern. The initial let
tiers begin words that give a clue to
identity. A certain time is allotted
for discovering and putting down the
full names. A prize is awarded for
the best list. Have the slips type
written with spaces left below each
question.
Americas Liberator abraham Lincoln).
His Unions Guardian (Hiram Ulysses
Grant,.
Governed Wisely George Washington.
Won Santiago's Siege { Winfield Scott
6chley).
Was Martyred civilian Mckinley.
Governed. Cautiously Grover Cleveland.
The Roughrider Theodore Ror sevelO.
Overcame Bonaparte lotto BismarcO.
Was Ever Great civilian Ewart Glad
Eccentric And Poetic Edgar Allan Poe).
Oh What Humor COiver Wendell
Holiness.
Renowned with Essays (Ralph Waldo
Emerson).
Merry Tramp MARK Twain.
Jolly Keen Joker Jerome X. Jerome).
A Cunning Detective "a. Conan Doyle).
Wizard ~Story-teller CWalter Scott.
Suffrage Before All (Susan B. Anthony.
For Every Woman Frances z. Willard.
The Astonishing Electrician CThomas A.
Edison).
Amiable Croesus CAndrew Carnegie).
Inimitable Pianist Ggnace P~aderewski).
Mighty Artist CMichael Angelo.
Wonderful Sapience CWm. Shakespeare).
Admired Poet (AIex. Pope)
Rustic Bard Robert Burns).
Terrible Complainer CThos. CarlyIe).
Clever Delineator (Charles Dickens.
Famous Darby GTred'k Douglass).
original, Witty, Humorous %. W.
Holiness.
Rabid Iconoclast Robert IngersolD.
Yoluminous Humanlst Victor Hugo.
Racy. Humorous, Delightful Orchard
Harding Davis.
Rational Wise Essays R. W. Emerson).
Readable Lasting Stories CR. L. Steven
SOM.
Weird Concocter CWllkie ColRns).
Creation Revealing Development &C. r.
Darwin).
Beguiling Traveller Bayard Taylor.
Jubilant War Hymn Julia Ward Howe).
Arthurian T~roubadour (Alfred Tennyson)
Hejoices Kids Rudyard Kipling).
He Made Search Oh. NJ. Stanley.
His Words Linger III. w. LongfeIIow).
Wfttily Dellneating Humanity wv. D.
Howells).
Few More Copious IF. M. Crawford.
Little Maids Author r.. NJ. Alcott.
English Critic Scholar &c. c. Stedman).
England's Bright Bard E. B. Browning.
Brilliantly Nonsensical Obi Nye).
Nreached Beautifully phillips Brooks).
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
AIRSHIPS FOR ARMY
General Wood Joins in Demand
for Their Adoption.
Next Congress viii Be Asked for an
Appropriation Of 100000 that
the Signal Office May Push
Experiments.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leon
Ard Wood, chief Of staf of the army,
and Maj. George o. Squier, acting
chief signal officer, are authority for
the statement that efforts to obtain
funds from congress at the next ses-
sion, for an equipment Of seroplanes,
would be doubled.
This decision has Just been reached,
following the conclusion Of the signal
office that the aeroplane in its present
state rs recognized by every power to
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

more. but sooner or later the aero
plane will be the greatest factor OF
the century in the worlds arSirA
For these easons I shall use my in
fuence to the utmost to obtain funds
from congress to enable the army to
carry on experiments and trials.
What l have said heretofore, espe.
cially in favor Of the dirigible balloon,
is not to be construed as being a
statement against the utility or the
possibility of the aeroplane. Just at
present the dirigible a carry more
men and more supplies, and is, per-
haps, more dependable than the flying
machine. But this will not preclude
my favoring the aeroplane for the
army.
ITO do all this we must have funds,
of course, and it is my hope that we
shall be able to get a generous amount
so that no pains need be spared In
doing everything we a to bring out
the salient points Of the craft that
promises 80 much"
The activity of the foreign nations
in aerial military preparations was
worth noting" said Major Squier. Il
have witnessed many Of the meets
and experiments, and the success that
attended them is certainly promising.
THE trials in the United States,
which has been the first country to
recognize and bring out the possibili-
ty of long-distance aviation when the
Wright brothers few from Fort Myer
to Alexandria and back for a bonus OF
more than $50, 600, came to a stand
still many months ago because of lack
of funds.
instrument Of Offense and Defense.
Il sincerely hope that VIZ can align
ourselves with the other powers in
this problem. For there is M limit
to the aeroplane. AS 1t stands today
1t Is the recognized complement Of
the powers armament. II is an In
strument of offense and defense, and,
disassociating 1t from militarism, itA
good qualities and services will be
Of untold benefit to humanity.
Just at present, while congress has
designated the signal office as having
authority over aeroplanes and dirigi-
bles, we have neither the funds nor
the required number of men for an
organized aerial corps.
1--WE shall again submit a request
for an appropriation, and II congress
considers it favorably we shall not
lose much time in bringing ourselves
to the front. Aeroplanes have changed
in mechanism since two years ago., If
not in general contour, and those of
today are vastly superior to the ones
of the recent past. There is less
guesswork about travelling in them"
Asked about the possibilities of fir
ing or dropping projectiles from an
aeroplane in fight. especially at q
high altitude, Major Squier said:
Evidence so far in our possession
shows that the chances are favorable
to the aeroplane.
Accurate Dropping Tests.
In our few experimental flights
oranges and pieces of lead pipe have
been thrown down. l do not yet know
what craftsmanship was obtained, but
that hits are not difficult is known
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

buttons and loops of braid; the sideA
and back Of skirt are then cut with
a corselet slip and tucked FIVE times
at the foot; the hem gives the ap.
pearance of a sixth tuck.
Lawn or soft silk is used for he
under-slip, which has the sleeves set
to deep embroidery cuffs; a Peter
Pan collar is also made Of this. and
the collar is Of tucked lawn.
Hat of fine straw lined with black
and trimmed with a rose.
Materials required: z yards 4s
inches wide. III yard cord, Ia dozen
buttons. y yard embroidery. l yard
lawn AZ inches wide.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
An Interruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled
In a Baltimore school there this term
Is the Sol of a prominent business
a Of that city.
One afternoon at close of school
the youngster sought out his father
In his Office, to whom he said:
Dad, I'm getting tired of school. I
think I'll quit"
Why" asked the astonished parent,
what's the matter, Tommy? l
thought you were fond of going to
school,"
$50 | am, dad" responded the young
ster, depressing a yawn, "but 1t breaks
up the day so."-Harper's Magazine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Cocoanut Cream.

Soak one-half box Of gelatine II OI'
cupful of milk until soft, then SCI
hot water until dissolved. Ado U
cupful Of graduated sugar. SUI
dissolved and strain. When colu
quite thick add one t~easpoonful OF 70
nilla. two cupfuls of freshly graz
cocoanut and one pint Of cream WHY
ped to a solid froth. Stir anu -,
gently until very thick, then Turn NV
wetted molds and set aside unui NV,
oughly chilled and firm. Inc "a
proportions are sufficient tor two sO''
sized molds.