davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
BARBER SHOP IMPROVEMENTS

WILL NOT ATTEND-Owing to the press of his bushes and professional duties, Dr. John w. Foss, president of the Phoenix Board of Trade. was not able to go to Los Angeles to ad- dress the soil convention, which meets there this week. Dr. Foss was in- vited to address this convention upon the soils of the Salt river valley and hoped to be able to get away last night but was disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

CRANE -RAPP-C. F. Crane, agent for the Southern Pacific at Maricopa. and Miss Rapp. who for two years has been a resident of Phoenix, were united in marriage here yesterday afternoon, and in the evening left over the Southern Pacific on a hon eymoon trip which will include Los Angeles, San Diego and the beaches. They expect to be gone about two weeks and will reside at Maricopa upon their return
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

PIANO TUNER HOME-A R. Taverner, the well known tuner, has returned from an extended trip on the coast. He was absent rom fhoe- nix about three months
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

FOR A SHORT VISlT-Mr. and Mrs J. w Cray arrived here Tuesday night for a visit of a few days with MT. and Mrs. Stanley Porter, Mrs. Porter being their daughter. They were formerly residents of this valley, but in hecent years have lived in New Mexico Recently they disposed of their interests there and have been visiting relatives in Humboldt, being on their way to California, where they expect to remain permanently.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
GIoRloso MILL COMPLETED

was announced yesterday that the mill at the Glorioso mine had been com pIeted and the men were paid off yes terday It will not be started Tor about ten days yet, owing to the non-arrlval of oil and other necessary operating supplies.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

We deliver promptly. Adams Pharm-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Notice of Public Sale. Department of the Interior Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March 29. 1910. Pursuant to Act of Congress approved April 30. 1908 (35 stat. 77). and Regulations is sued hereunder. notice is hereby given that on May 10, 1910. at Parker. Ari- zona. beginning at 10 a. m. and Continu-
 ing from day to day, as long as neces- sary. we will offer singly at public out cry to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof, the unentered and unreserved lots in Par ker Townsite, Arizona. as delineated and designed on the plat thereof. ap- proved by the Secretary of the Interior on June IA. 1909, and now on file in our office. Bids may be made by agents but not by mail. On any ac- cepted bid of s25 or less full payment must immediately be made, and on any accepted bid exceeding s25 payment of that amount must be made at once, and the remainder must be paid to the re- ceiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on or be- fore November 1, 1910. Failure to make any payment as above required will forfeit all rights under such bids including forfeiture of all money paid. All parties are warned, under the penalty named in Section 2373 U. s. Rev. Statutes. against any combina- ton or action tending to hinder or embarrass the sale of said lots or to prevent free competition between bid ders. Frank H. Parker. Register. Charles F. Arnold, Receiver. 5-k
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
WHY SALVES FAIL
 TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are nov agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis. but in the in ncr skin. Hence, q penetrating liquid is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores.
 We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription Oil of Win torgreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. X trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescrip- ton, at only 25 cents. will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years and know of wonderful cures from it's use. We recommend it to our patrons For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
WILSON FOUND GUILTY
 OF MARKING M'CAN' SMACH|NE
Sentence Will be Passed Upon Him
 Today.

There was convention of PhucniX chauffeurs and other automobile en- thrsiasts at the office of Justice John stone yesterday afternoon at the trlal of Clyde Wilson. a chauffeur. on the charge of vandalism in decorating the automobile of F.. K. McCan with a skull and cross bones and otherwise injuring it. It was supposed that this act was an expression of disapproval of the conduct of Mir. McCan in intro ducing a negrc into the society of the chauffeurs of Phoenix.
 Not only had the machine been dec- orated but the crank arrangement had been interferred with so that it would back. flare and break the arm of the man who should next try to crank the machine. other marks of diSap- provaI were painted over the garage.
 The testimony against Wilson was furnished by Stella Sheldon of the tenderloin who said that Wilson had boasted to her on that night that he and two others had done it. She said he was under the influence of liquor when he made this boast
 Wilson subsequently, admitted that he made such a statement that he might have made it and signified his willingness to plead guilty rather than to peach upon his associates. at the same time claiming that he was inno- cent of any part in the crime
 But he made d vigorous fight yester- day in his defense. He accounted for his movements until about nine o'clock that night and from eleven o'clock on but there was a fatal hiatus of two hours in his alibi
 The court found him guilty and an nounced that sentence would be inn posed at two o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

heaTing properties assists in restoring tissues in gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits. lt is invaluable for overworkcd men, delicate women and sickly children. Ii is a wonderful remedy in the prevcn- ton and cure of consumption. pncu- monia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds asthma. malaria, low levers, stomach troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed
 All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $lO0 large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and imita- lions are injurious Medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health and testimonials, also doctors advice. sent free 10 any one who write; The Daffy Malt whiskey Co.,. Rochester. NY
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul.


 Headaches come and go.
 These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove tn" cause is the first thing. and Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that Easy to take and most effect i've Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
ON HIS OWN.

While I was> engaged to her she made me give up drinking. smoking and golf Last of all. gave up some thing on my own account.
 What was that?
 '''rhe girl Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
SickIy Women
Nervous, Delicate, Fretful, Thin, Rundown, Overworked, Un- strung Women Made Strong and Vigorous.

Every woman needs tonic stimulant which will give her the strength to over come the trials and sickness which only d woman knows.
 During tine past fifty years Duffy $ lure Malt Whiskcy has brought relief and strength 10 thousands of sickly women. Especially at this time of thc year. when the system is run down and the blood thin, it is important that you should use d stinuiant that will enrich inc blood and strengthen and build up
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

S2O Silk Dresses $l4.95
 When it comes to timcliness, this item certainly caps the climax. All winsome styles. made of splendid quality Chiffon Taffeta in solid cOlors and changeable effects. Some have hand-embroidered yoke. others braid ed-Russian Blouse and Tunic
 effects actual $20 Dresses e1A 0S Today for ................ .Vif'|0
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey

as a rCncwcr Ot youth and tonic Stumulant k ono
 of the greatest strength givcrS known tO science. IL aids m destroy ing disease, and by it's building and
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Wheat. wheat wheat at s2.00 per cwt while it lasts. Valley Flour Mills
 m
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Try the new drug store. Adams Pharmacy. New owners. k
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
New Lingerie Waists

We Take Great Pride in This Showing-Par ticularly rich in looks aD1 finish are those Mar auise" Lingerie Waists. which come in tucked and hand embroidered effects. ranging in price from g. to s1J.
 a Special Inducement are offering q new line of s3 victoria" Waists. at t2.39. They show considerable refinement and style elegance. Arc semi tailored. pleated at back and all RA 9A have embroidery trimmed front M NY Today only s--.- Y-'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MARGARET HOGAN
Barnard Seniors Proud of
Their Blind CLGSsmate.

If the average college student be par
ticularly elated at the successful attain
ment of her diploma after four years of
by a glance at Margaret Hogan, the blind
undergraduate at Barnard College.
Miss Hogan entered Barnard in the fall
of 1907 a regularly registered member
of the class of II. Previous to this she
had studied in the Institution for the Blind.
at 34th street and Ninth avenue In this
same institution she has a place open to
her as teacher upon graduation from Bar
nard- She has been specializing in college
in history She has also attended manual
training classes at Teachers College
Miss Hogan is a familiar figure now
about the Barnard campus. She has learned
her way about the halls and quadrangle,
and she never lacks friends who are will
ing to explore unfamiliar ground with her
She is an ardent college girl and a stanch
supporter of ''Soangatalia the Indian
mascot OF her class. Naturally. Miss Ho-
gan is not able TO take an active part in
undergraduate activities. such as sports
and dramatics. But she seldom misses
playing the role Of enthusiastic, # unsee-
ing spectator at all hockey and basketball
games. Last winter, too she was never
failing audience at every rehearsal Of
darcy Of the Guards"
Miss Hogan spent the winters Of her
freshman and sophomore years at the Bar
nard dorrnitory, Brooks Hall Last fall.
however, owing to her temporary trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HOTEL NOT HOME
Lots of Comfort but No Rules
an the Tirginid.

Some eighty lonely wage earners now llv-
ing in hall bedrooms and eating at quick
lunch counters will have chance to move
or November 1 into a pleasant. healthful
house. where they can get room and three
meals day at very low rates-ranging
from s. 90 to Sc a week. This abode of bliss,
which is located at No. 232 East 18th street.
is to be known as the Virginia Hotel. after
Miss Virginia Potter, niece of the late
Bishop Potter, who is president OF Its
board of directors, and its name suggests
its character Tho Virginia is going to
be q hotel, not one of those homes where
there are so many regulations and rules
that it makes a girl homesick just to see
the printed page of them pasted on her
wardrobe door-rules that tell her not 10
do her washing IN her room and not to
burn the gas after 10 o'clock.
THE plan is" said Mrs. Henry Giles
heiIner, one Of the vice-presidents, ito fur
nish place where a girl can have all the
comforts of home and at the same time the
privacy of hotel life. All the arrangements
will be on strictly business principles, such
as govern any well managed hotel. In
hotels the manager doesn't dictate what
time a guest shall go TO bed or how many
callers she may have week. There will
be absolutely no rules of any kind in our
hotel
ANY woman or girl over fourteen may
apply for room We shall welcome all
kinds and classes. There will be poor lit
tie struggling creatures, trying to live on
SIS or IS a week. II you want 10 know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

will be more likely TO patroniZe the big
parlors, downstairs Saturday night hops
such as enIiven summer hotels; Informal
games and amateur theatricals. teas and
lectures all these the hotel will provide for
the enjoyment of the guests. TO say nothing
OF all the fun that just bubbles 20 the sur
face naturally when a crowd OF girls gets
anywhere. Furthermore. the women who
are planning the new hotel. being women.
have thoughtfully provided against those
other occasions when a girl has company
and wishes to entertain lit" without as
sistance. For such emergencies there are
cosey little parlors Just big enough for two,
which will make hospitality on the part of
the guests an easy matter
FINALLY. to cap the climax OF an already
seemingly perfect institution. tipping will
De absolutely forbidden. No girl Will be
forced 10 part with her hard earned dimes
IN order to secure hot coffee or a clean
napkin For favors from the servants she
must depend wholly on her own charming
personality. The girl who can win devoted
service by the compelling power of her own
smiles and contagious good nature will not
ohiy advance her own interests but fur
hish an object lesson TO the cynical Com
petition along this line is free and fair for
all. The "grouchy' girl with dimes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

ference from Barnard TO Teachers College.
sho changed her residence also to Whittier
Hall, the doruaitory for the Teachers Col
iege students. Here on the fifth floor she
has a cosy little 'den." which serves as
study and bedroom combined. Her walls
are hung with banners and pictures of all
kinds-rnosty snapshots and photographs
OF her college friends. There is an academic
atmosphere about the place, however.
which is due to her large If limited library.
Miss Hogan reads and writes by the Braille
and New York point systems. Her library
is composed of huge volumes for the blind.
These books are very expensive and are In
majority supplied by the New York State
public Libraries. The state also furnishes
her yearly $500 for the maintenance of a
special assis eant TO read TO her. She needs
no other help in her work.
One of the distinguishing features of her
den is a typewriter. upon which she does
her written work for college. All lectures
she takes with a marvellous rapidity, with
Instruments termed the stylus and tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

news or this got around through the man,
VINO had been nothing If not observant
and the end Of the season gave the girl or
French frocks a better time than the be
ginning, while the jealous one was treated
TO some well deserved snubs. This, how
ever, cannot make amends for a summer
spoiled by petty spite on the part or an en-
vious girl and her little sheeplike clique"
Wealthy women are not all so lavish in
their expenditures as some persons imagine.
In fact, many OF them devise clever little
ways by which they save money unob-
trusively, and take much satisfaction in so
doing. Some one asked a smart young
woman recently why she did not buy a
country place instead OF renting one each
year.
Well she answered, lin the first place.
I have never found colony exactly TO nv
liking and so have never been willing TO be
tied down in any one by owning a place
there Moreover. the repairs and taxes on
an estate would amount TO much more than
a summers rental. and ] should have to
pay wages TO caretakers all the year
round
When the Joy of having produce during
the winter from ones own farm" was
mentioned her reply showed where her
thrift came il, and was to the effect that
from the garden of any place she rented
she always had enough vegetables to last
I'll winter. She had an old family servant
come up for the express purpose OF attend
ing to the canning. preserving and pick
ling She also contracted with the farmer
who supplied her with eggs and butter to
continue his good Offices by express dur
ing the winter, and she had apples and
potatoes barrelled also. In fact, no item
Of staple food escapes her list, as she gets
even her oatmeal maple sugar, honey and
native brewed cOrdials and wines from the
native sources. She takes the greatest
pleasure in looking up the best makers of
such things in each locality. Nor does she
make her explorations in a motor car In
stead. she makes use Of a good little nag
and a runabout Thus she keeps up her
interest in horsefesh. That this gift of
using all her garden grows means a vast
saving Of money as well as the certainty
Of pure food goes without saying, and
shows also that the heads of social but
terfiies are by no means so empty mere
man is prone to claim-and proclaim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

how they do it read 'McClure's' for Oc-
tober- That story is absolutely true
know IL for fact But you never can tell
how much a girl earns by the place where
she lives. One girl who is coming to US
earns 5000 a year as buyer In one OF
the big stores. but she supports eleven lit
tie orphan brothers and sisters back on the
farm upstate She says she scarcely has s. a
week for herself. Really, you know, the
girl who earns So IS often better off than
the one who gets $40 or SIS. 1t Just de-
ponds on how many invalid grandmothers
and crippled sisters have to share that
weekly wage
To help those girls who are struggling
to make both ends meet and still wear
clean shirtwaists there will be an ahso-
lutely. free laundry. where any guest can
do her own washing and ironing. and a
sewing room. with several machines. where
she can make those waists, IL she wants
to spend her spare evenings so econom-
icaliy.
II she is socially inclined, however. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

throw away will have 20 reform II she
wants TO get better service than the sunny
little thing at the next table who can't at
ford to tip the waitress
All these delights have attracted a large
number OF applicants for rooms already.
and IL Is expected that unless would-be
dweiers In the Virginia act quickly the
motel Will be filled without them
among those who are serving with Miss
Potter and Mrs ouesheimsr on the board
OF directors are Mrs Richard Train and
MIS- Myron Borg. and among the con-
trloutors are Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs An
orsw carnegie. Mrs. Morris X. Jesup and
Mrs. Jacob II Schin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
O. HITLER so HIGH?
Tscentieth Century Woman Is
After Aey9aL CobscebS.

In the course Of ten or twenty years It
may be as superfiUous 10 talk about wom-
en- who ride IL nvIng machines as IT
wound he now 10 hold forth on women
who ride in streetcars. In the year 1910.
however. a woman aviator is still a nov
city The International Aviation Tourna-
-Ylent 81 Belmont Park will be an exclu-
Fively masculine affair, and the heroism
of those women who have begun 10 mount
I'D with wings like eagles occasions
good deal OF surprise, though il is hard
10 see why IL should be so.
Nobody is surprised when women drive
automobiles, and in the matter of acct
dents. automobiles are up 10 the wire with
anything that travels Women are gener-
ally where the danger is
Il was not until last November, though,
that a woman actually went aloft alone
Women had frequently gone as passengers
with aviators OF the other sex, but it re-
manned for the Baronne Raymonde de
Laroche to strike out in a new field as
The first woman navigator through air cur
rents. This she did at Nourmelon. BY now
she is q veteran at the sport At the flying
contests held IN Egypt last spring no one
was more venturesome than she.
The very first woman who ever flew was
a. Flemish girl. Mile 2. Won PottelsberChe.
She CHANGED TO be on the field as q spec
rator when Henri Farman was making
one OF his first exhibition flights. in Bel
GUM. A lightweight passenger was
needed, and Mile. Won Pottelsberghe vol
unteere6-
Not very long afterward, at Turin. the
French sculptures. Nine Therese Peltier,
took q fight with Leon Delagrange in his
Voisin biplane Nine. Peltier was very en-
thusias;ic about the biplane then, and was
going 70 learn TO drive il, but she never
did. Probably the tragic death Of Della
grange gave her a dislike for the sport
The first woman in America TO fly was
Mrs. Ralph H. Van de Man. wife Of an
army captain. She has done all sorts OF
daring things: she is said TO be able to ride
any horse that goes. and when one Of the
wrights invited her TO go aloft with him
near Washington. last October, she jumped
at the chance Miss katherine Wright,
sister of the famous brothers, has ascend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Some Ways OF the World

The silence treatment al West Point
appears 10 be nothing TO the melting
away" act as practised by women when
.hey want 10 intimate TO another woman
chat she is not OF their social set
u witnessed the latter treatment this
GUNNER" said a woman VINO has just re
turned from a fashionable summer resort,
land I had the satisfaction OF witnessing
also the triumph OF the victim over her per
secutors She was a very charming glTl
who had come TO the place because she mad
heard il was attractive and because II
was convenient for the men OF her family.
She knew some of the eligible young men
of the place. so counted on having a good
time but she did not count on the fact
that because she knew these men the belle
of the colony would consider her deadly
rival. and having been there first would
treat her as an Intruder instead of an ad-
ditaon and a fascinating one at that The
men gave Ter family q dinner, invited the
belle 10 meet her and innocently thought
they had done the right thing. but they had
merely added fuel 10 the tarnes. and be-
fore two weeks were up the newcomer was
aware OF what she had to face She would
braveiy don her exquisite trencn frocks
and Join the women. who bowed graciousIy
at hrst, but in half an hour she would be
left alone. and the little crowd would have
collected just a short distance away. The
belle never saw her unless there were men
around. and then she would come over
with a ssveet smile and a few Intimate re
marks that could not be resented because
OF the boys. Finally, the new girl went or
10 visit. and was gone for six weeks or
more. On her return she encountered the
old girl. who was with one OF the men, ana
who accordingly showed some interest, ask
ing where she had been On hearing the
name OF the place, she said, oh, know
Mrs. Blank there. She has often wanted
me 10 name time 10 visit her, so I think
III write and go UP, for she gives every one
such q good time. Perhaps you've heard Of
herr The answer came sweetly, Yes
I've gust been with her; she Is nay cousin
and I told her I had met you here The