davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting of the Union high school board was held at the council chambers Monday evening with just a quorum pres cnt. two members of the board. Mcssrs Walker and Brown being out of town There was no special busi- ness of importance and about all that took place during the evening was the auditing of the regular bills and d little routine business
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
RESIGNED AS MANUAL TRAINING
 TEACHER

John Dykes who several months ago was regularity elected as teacher of manual training for the local gram mar grades, yesterday rendered his resignation. MT. Dykes expects to go into the cantaloupe growing industry and next season he with his associates expect to put out no less than 15O acres. MT. Dykes is doubtless of the opinion that he will be able to make more money growing cantaloupes than to teach manual training at the rate of S9O per month. While the resigna ton will be accepted and ,he board will look around for another to take his position. Mir. Dykes has consented to teach this department until another is found to talk Up the work
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Your kidney trouble may be of long standing. it may be either acute or chronic. but whatever it is Foley's Kid ney Remedy will aid you to get rid Of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigOr. "One bottle of Fo- Iey's Kidney Remedy made ne we'll said J. SibbuH of. Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
AS GOOD AS NEW.

Andrew Nielsen went to Phoenix vesterdav morning on the early train and returned in his Kisselcar. Dur ing MT Niclsens absence the past sl.,,mcr. he has had the machine thoroughly oveIhaulcd until now 1t is practically as good as new and in some respects even better.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

benefit of the free reading room.
 Miss Neil McNeil, who has beer spending the summer on the coast returned yesterday morning.
 Charles Irving and wiG who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Norment Walters returned to Phoenix yester- day.
 MT and Mrs. Aaron Cummings re turned from the coast yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
DIRECTORS MEETING.

A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the South Side Gas company was held yesterday morning at the office of Dr. Moeur. A meeting of the stockholders has been called for the 17th in Mesa at ? ?. m when the matter of arranging for a bond issue will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
SUFFERING WITH EYES.

Frank A Cuff of the Crescent drug store who has been suffering with his left eve for some time, after consulting a specialist in Phoenix. was informed that there was a serious complication effecting the optic nerve.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
REMOVED TO PHOENIX.

Mx and Mrs. olson, who recently came here from Bisbee, have gone to Phoenix so that MT. olson can be near CT his work.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Continued on Page Six)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

at!ves OF their governments. Length Of SER
vice here being the gauge by which ambas-
sadbrs find their rank. 1t may SO happen
that the representative OF a thrd-rate power
like Turkey-at present the only such power
having frst-class official to Washington
may be accorded precedence over the am
bassadors OF Great Britain, Germany and
France.
Speaking of Turkey recalls chance res
mark Of Herr Richard S. Werner, Berlin
banker spending the week in Washington
According to Mr.. Werner. the ambition Of
the Turkish ministry is to rank as second
class naval power. and to this end the OF.
toman government is buying German battle
ships with money borrowed in German
market. and both her army and navy officers
are trained by German officers. The vital
need for Turkish fleet at this time is the
imminent danger OF a war between the OF
toman empire and Greece as result of the
claim OF Christian residents of Crete to citi-
izensh!p in Greece. AS such they would have
the right to send delegates to the national
assembly to be held in Athens this fall. and
II Greece admits these delegates Turkey
is expected to make trouble at the point OF
the sword, dangerously Interesting pos
sibility causing great concern in Washing
ton. whence there went so recently as the
bride OF Grecian diplomat, the socially
lpetted daughter OF former Senator Cockrell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Especial to The rimes-plspa,ch. !


Washington, D. c.. October s-scarcely
bad the national capital recovered from the
suppressed excitement of its week OF great
expectations and some real!zat!ons in the
way OF visits from President Taft and his
cabinet. an imperial Chinese prince and 8
real live Sultan. OF sulu. when It's attention
was required for the proper entertainment
of distinguished delegates to tho American
Prison association, meeting. held in conjunc-
ton with the eighth International Prison
Congress: noted apostles OF the Catholic
faith. who came for large church con-
vention: the Right Hon. Michael Doyle
Lord Mayor OF Dublin. with his all-Ireand
mall deputat!on. and a group of scientists
In charge OF the best exhibition Of aero
planes and aesoplane engines ever held in
this city.
Society has also been busy welcoming It's
returning members, among whom may be
mentioned such longtime fayor!tes as
United States Naval Commander and Mrs.
William W. White. who are here to pre-
pare for the approaching wedding of their
daughter. Miss Anna Louise. to Lieutenant
Hiram Leech Irwin, U. 8. N: General and
Hrs. William P. Hail. the latter daughter
If former Senator ]. c. S. Blackburn, OF
kentucky. who have taken a house for the
winter; Mrs. Grant. wife, of Lieutenant
Ulysses Grant. third. who with her young
family. has Just concluded summer visit
20 her parents Senator and Mrs. Elihu
Root, at the latters home at Clinton. NJ y:
Miss II. j. Sheriff.. who hurried home from,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Mrs. Franklin Macveagh. wife o, the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. has returned to her
residence on Sixteenth Street Hill after
spending the summer at her country home
at Dublin. n. H. and few days in New
York City en- route to Washington Mrs.
MacVeash. than whom there is no more in
detatigable hostess in the Cabinet circle,
Will open her home for the season, and ac-
cept few very tempting invitations here
before going TO her former home in Chica-
go, where she Will visit her only son. Eames
MacVeagh.
Mrs. George L Won Meyer and her two
daughters have planned to remain at their
home near Hamilton. Mass. until the Sec
retary OF the Navy returns there to vote.
which Will be at the end OF the fve-week
tour OF inspection in the South and West.
The Misses Meyer, who by the way, all
ways dress exactly alike. had very charm
Ing experiences abroad, despite their youth,
during their fathers service in the dplo-
matte corps in st. Petersburg and Rome.
This year they added to the gaiety OF life
in rural Massachusetts. where their fathers
people have been prominent since, Revolu-
tlonary times
Owing to the Presidents early visit the
regular autumn refurb!shing of the White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

The Chinese Minister Chang Yin Tang, ny
removing this week from the spacious resi-
dence in Connecticut Avenue in which he
established the precedent for future Ceest-
ial diplomats living outside the legation
home to the latter place Is reviy!ng the re-
port of his approaching transfer from Wash
ngton to Constantinople. and incidentally
giving credence to the probability of a
Turko- Grevian misunderstanding. The home.
until recently occupied by Minister and
Madame Chang. Is that of Colonel Francis
Cotton. father Of the Governor of Porto
Rico. Miss Marjorie Cotton, who spent last
season as the chatelaine OF the Governors
mansion. has Just returned to Washington
with Colonel Cotton and her sister, Mrs
Archibald Davis. wife OF Captain Davis, u.
S. A.. with whom she will spend some time
in the old family home vacated by the
Chinese.
Mrs. Roma Devonne Hampstead. OF Earns
cliffe." near Charlottesville, has come to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

OF Missouri. The former Anna Ewing Cock
rell. now Madame Coremillas OF Athens.
went to Greece on her wedding trip In July
the event OF war between Athens and Con-
stantinople.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
The Social Side Of Washington

cobusg. Can, to prepare for visit from
her brother and his wife. United States
minister TO Argentina and Mrs. Sheriff.
en- route TO the States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Washington for the winter. While here
/, Mrs Hampstead Will serve as eontralto So
loist OF the Church of tho Covenant tPres-
byterian). where she was heard to advan-
tage last Sunday afternoon
Miss Buckner. who came to Washington
for the lato September wedding of Miss
Anne Eustace DAVIS. OF Georgetown. and
Murray French Snider. OF Ohio. has return
ed to her home in Culpeper.
Miss Winnie Davis. OF Atlanta. who was
also the house guest OF the BRIDES parents
during the wedding festivities, has likewise
gone to her home in the South.
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
:-::Sociiety::-:
CONTINUED From Second Page.)
D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Townes,
at sos East Franklin Street.
John Minor, of Gayle HILL" Abe
marie county, is visiting j. w Bro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

John Minor, of Gayle HILL" Abe
marie county, is visiting ]. w Bro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09


eephn tor this season exhes style and dress
Of the PATRICAN will literally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

JUS lies ne
Q demand
rdtck. in 81
ale Law III
OF the gP
under IN,
tod tori n
hit the co
to her ca
n tho zoe |
4. Anothe|
other 10 b
world
Other att
highly II
water
IN solitar|
cold cells
in friga
other til
I en- blowR
! indignitif|
perpetrat|
mayIb]
wretdhe|
st that d
Gee basrb3!
!, Il. The
,rStates I'll
the law
mooent
bird de
of an II
re the su
tunity to
5 he Ia
testimon
ind gen.
IN, temp
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@ legal :
\ afraid i
in Ohm n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Mrs. Roma Devonne Hampstead. OF Earns.
cliffe.,M near Charlottesville. has come to
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Outing Fund.

The recent hot days have brought many
requests to the office for country outings.
There are q number of working girls earn
ing small wages who find 1t impossible to
save enough money TO enable them TO have
q two weeks vacation at the Rest House,
as some of their earnings must help sup
port the family at home, The sum of $40
will pay all expenses of board, transporta-
ton, etc. The first party wiz leave next
Friday night Last Saturday Miss Curry
took the first party to the NetherwOod, n.
J.. camp. These parties include some of
the poorest people i'll one of the tenement
districts of the East Side. Some of the
mothers go each week and help do the
work at the camp and the small sum of
81 will keep a child in the camp for one
week The sum OF s42 has been received
for this purpose, but the T. S. S. would
like to send at least a hundred little ones
from the hot and crowded streets to the
fresh afr, good food Ind real comforts to
be had at Netherwood. 4 teacher in
Brooklyn asks if through the T. S. s., q
quiet place in the country can be found
for one of her pupils, twelve years old,
who is suffering from an attack of st.
Vitus's dance. The doctor thinks q sum-
mer in the country, where there are no
other children, would cure her malady. The
teacher says the girl has a sweet dispo-
sition and would not be a difficult child
to care for. Her parents are not able 10
pay her board.
A Manhattan member would like to Sc
cure reasonable board for a delicate wom-
an and her twelve-year-old daughter in a
high part of the country away from the
seashore. 1t is not necessary for them
TO go away before the last of July. Mrs
H. a. Vedder, of Mount Sinai, Long ISL
and recommends a widow, thoroughly re-
liable, for a place to sew or help in house
hold management I'm a private family. Any
inquiries may be made direct to Mrs Ved-
der, who will give fun particulars as to
qualifications etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
LAWN TENNIS AT MoRRISTowN

TBy Telegraph TO Tho Trbune-I
Mcrristown, \. J., June 26.-Mr. and
Mr.. James Mclean won the handicap dou-
nles tennis tournament at the Waippany
River Club this afternoon, defeating Mr
and Mrs. George F. Victor Go, s-4.
The scores follow.
F1rst roand-Ar and Mrs Victor beat M
e. Mrs Arthur Cooley. Sc e. e-4; Miss
8ias and Mr. Aortant beat Mr. and Mrs
terrE IS. ca; Miss Humphreys and MT.
hulrTh7eys beat sfrs. Phipps and Mr.. Thoup-
81, BY default; Mr. and zfrs. Alexander Tor
tsncc heat Mrs Willis ard Nr. Nernam. 60
- Hr and Mrs Mclean beat Miss Marion
e-1E and Nj Hoxey, 6-2, -: Miss Jams
ds and Nj PenoeTgast beat Miss Water
- AMI Mr. Holmes 60. 6-4: Miss Ruth
Ian and Br- cole beat Mrs. Brengle and Mr.
I1or, g -
seaond round-Nr and Mrs. Victor beat Mis-.
Bryce and AR Hoy. IS. -. e.: Mis-,
ituEnpRsevs and Mr. Humphreys beat Miss Kis-
- ana Mr. hCrtanI l2-lo -; Miss Sword:
Src Mr. FeIldergsst beat Mr. and Mrs Tor
tence, 80 6-3: Nr. and Mrs Mclean beai
Miss Dean and Mr.. Cole. by default
semi -fnals-Mr. and Mrs Victor beat Mis-,
humphreys and hfr- Humphreys. S-3. e-4; Mr
p Yrs. Mclean beat Miss Swords and Mr.
-'r III. 81. 10-s-
iu Mr. and Mrs Mclean beat Mr. and
~ II Go. Ct
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

abiv youthful, any of the heavier colored
cottons can be used instead of linen. Plald
and check ginghams are attractive for
the purpose and make very decorative
trimming bands.
In one model in which the contrasts were
less marked than in those described the
skirt was of white linen and the waist OF
bands of the same about two inches wide,
embroidered in blue and Joined with IN
sertions of C1uny lace of a similar Width.
At the neck and on the sleeves were pleat-
ed frills of white linen, trimmed with a
narrow lace edge and insertion.
There seems to be no law as TO the
fabric used for the waist in costume of
this kind SO long portion of the skirt
material appears upon it in some form TO
show their relationship. The waist that
goes with linen skirt may be plainly
shaped from eyelet embroidery done on
linen of the same quality and color or it
may be an elaborate creation of sheerest
lawn and lace on which one has exercised
all the inventive genius of which one is
possessed, but however widely skirt and
waist may differ some connecting link be-
tween the two there must be.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
NO LONGER SEPARATE
Harmony Between Waists and
Skirts of Unlike Fabrics.

The costume consisting of a skirt and
blouse that had obviously no especial rea-
son for having been made to do service
together. because II met a need that had
not been provided for In any other way,
was worn by many women who. even dur
Ing the highest of its vogue, were quite
sensible of it's lamentabIe lack of beauty
Now, however. the artistic woman need no
longer do violence TO her feelings. since so
many Charming frocks are made in which
a waist that has the softness that is need
ed to make a satisfactory setting for al
most, any face and is as cool as possible
Is combined With a skirt of some service
ably substantial material in a way that
gives pleasing effect of unity
Some exceedingly fetching garments of
this kind are shown. with skirts of pale
blue or pink linen and waists of white eye
let embroidery in all-over designs, which
are trimmed with bands of linen like that
used for the skirt. For these models which
are suitable for women who are unmistak-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Branch Notes.

Mrs. It. f. Mclean, president of the Co
nant (F1a-) branch, reports that $40 has
been sent toward the support OF a Northern
member now in Florida for her health. and
that the Apopka branch will also contrib
ute. This member was sent to Florida hy
the Elm City branch, of New Haven, more
than two years ago, and has been regularly
cared for since.
The Annisquam (Mass) branch held a
meeting on June 10, at which the annual
reports were read and arrangements com
pleted for the Sunshine fair to be held on
July s. The secretary reports $40 sent TO
the Fishermen's Institute at Gloucester
Mass, and three gifts of s. each to carry
cheer into needy lives. The usual distribl-
ton OF fruit and flowers was made, and the
neighborly acts of kindness We're too nu-
merous 10 record.
The report of Dora T. Howard secretary
of the Faithful Workers branch of Cuba.
N Y. shows Sley are diligent helpers in
neighborhood work. If a woman is i'll some
garment that will add 10 her comfort is
made and passed TO her. -Four new
comfortabies were made for busy mothers
and one was sent to the general office
aprons ard pillow slips were made for
others; provisions were supplied to needy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation OF the tunic skirt is fash
ionable, but this pointed one is particularly
smart and attractive. 1t gives becoming
lines to the figure and is adapted to a great
many materials. Bordered foulard is the
material illustrated, the border having been
cut OFF and stitched TO the lower edge of
the tunc but any trimming can be used,
or the tunic can be OF a material TO match
the blouse while the fiounce is Of some
thing In contrast. Foulards with MESA
lines are much used in this way, while wool
material is combined with silk and checked
and striped with plain material. If washa-
BILE material is used the fiounce can be
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
HARLEM BOWERS OUT.

The clear sky. and water which was as
smooth a a mill pond called out the oars
men IT great numbers yesterday. With the
plorioas Fourth less than ten days dis
ianl the men who are entered in the re-
ttas which take place on that date are
hard at work perfecting their form and
condition. and hard fast work was the o.
der of The DAY. The Lone Star junior eight
Nas "ut for two hard workouts. The boys
''fe showing fair form and may prove
strong contenders for FIRST place in the
t9e1lts they enter.
ne New York A . will make three en-
ft.es IN the regatta Of the Schuyikill Navy
@hieh viii Ie held at Philadelphia On July
q rac entries wiz include the senior eight
-i-- foar-oa-ed shells and that promising
-esng scglIe.. r. B. Mann, who graduated
-; re senior class this spring.
.He Harlem Rowing Club will make five
~tr.s4. among them the peerless double.
] sss-i IND siEsphad. and she Junior eight
es.ed sksl.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
LIVELY LAWN TENNIS
Championship Matches Draw
Out Many Players on Courts.

Three-set matches were the order in both
the championship and handicap singles
OF the clay courts of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club, 14Sth street and Con-
vent avenue, yesterday. in each event q
competitor reached the seTni-finai round.
Harold II. Kellock advanced TO the semi
final of the championship, in turn defeat
ing Arthur NJ. Lovibond &c, Sc, S6
after Lovibond had been several times
within stroke of winning in the deuce
sets, and William J. Banks, e-3, love-6.
5-. In the handicap DR.. George K. Hill
ire:h with the mark Of minus 15, arrived
in the Senli-hnai.
The championship brought out twenty
two aspirants for the title held by l.. Mill
ems Burt. the former crack of the Long
wood Cricket Club, of Boston, who is
playing through. drawn il the lower half
OF the list. Twenty players were drawn
in the handicap. in which the marks were
carefully allotted. One of the best COM
petitions of the day was that in the second
round of the championship, in which George
p Parkes, a former Southern champion,
defeated Walter n. Fischer, ca, +-6, Ct.
Parkes had previously defeated the old
Cornell University player, who had also
rowed in one Of the crews. Julio NJ. Stein
acher. g., g.
Lively rallies marked the match in the
handicap in which Harold Kellock, minus
half 80, defeated c. n. Tuttle, plus half
I5 4-S O.. 60. The wide difference of
handicap caused Kellock TO put his best
foot forward. At all stages Kellock took
few, chances. Varying his game with con-
siderable skill between the base line and
the net he always played the ball safely
TO court. Kellock worked away at drives,
smashes and volleys with excellent results
after losing the first set, leadlng his OPP
ponent By a safe margin TO the emo Of the
match
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

gathered, as that treatment renders iaun-
dering somewhat simpler. Sinah buttons
80. ,e,,cb used this season, and the row at
49,, hack of the tunic gives a distinctive
touch. bus any preferred flnish can be used
The quantity of material required Tor the
medium size is six and one-hair yards OF
,.-zaxad material 81 inches wide, with one
- ee ,,ches wide for the eored portion,
IL, and one-fourth yards q inches
s.,en wards q inches wide, six yards
W. 80 wide or four and three-fourths
% "A inches wide, with one yard 80
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
REQUESTS.

William Wade, of Oakmont. Penn, wishes
his wants in hand-woven coverlets to
include the states of Maine, Rhode Island,
Michigan and New Jersey All other states
are represented in his collection OF "hreslde
industries.
A delicate mother in New Jersey makes
request for q carriage for her eight-Weeks-
old baby, that it may be taken out OF doors
She adds: He could sleep in il, too, as he
has no little bed, like so many other
babies" A Manhattan branch president
asks for q go-cart for a poor mother. A
nair of No. 6 shoes for working woman
il desired
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Social Evening.

Mrs P F. Frost president OF the Golden
Rule branch, gave complimentary social
on Thursday evening to the members who
recently gave an entertainment as a spe-
cial Sunshine benefit and a few other
friends There were games, music and re-
freshments The Merrtck, Long Island,
branch sent a large express box OF flowers
for the occasion. and Mrs. c. E. Grant, of
PIainheld, n. j., contributed some of the
choice flowers from her garden as a spe-
cial gift.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Flower Notice.

VIII the friends who share their garden
flowers with those who have none please
send the boxes direct to any Of the fol-
lowing city addresses? Little Mothers Aid
Association, No. 2S6 Second avenue; the
Federation Hotel for Working Women. No.
46z West 22d street, and Little Missionary
branch, No. 80 st. Marks Place 18th street,
When flowers sent by express to the
general Office they are often delayed in de-
livery until late in the afternoon, which
makes it difficult to distribute them. If
sent direct to the above named branches
the flowers will go Immediately into the
homes of the sick ones. who are always on
the branch lists.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Contributions.

The following articles have been received
for distribution: A coat. silk shawl. etc,
from S. r. Knapp; dress suit. pictures and
books, from A. B. c.: waist, fancy work.
etc, from "Theodora"; worsted and lace
caps for aged women. without a name: mis-
cellaneous articles. from Florence Brews-
ter; old linen for invalid. from Mrs c. W.
Hedges; clothing. from Alice Covert: crates
of wild flowers and box of pansies, from
Miss Rogers; woods and fancy work mate
rails. from NJ. A l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
FORM iNTERPLAYeRouNo BODY

The InterpIayground Athletic Association
of Greater New York has been organized
nv the Park Commissioners OF New York
City. ans hereafter will be enrolled as a
member OF the Metropolitan Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Association Union.
This move on the part OF the Park Com
uaissfoners makes the entire park system,
of New York City one mass of individual
members OF a great body. every one of
whom is interested IN and competing in
athletic contests
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SneciaI Thanks.

The T s. S. president thanks those who
SO promptly and generously responded to
the call for shoes for the lame boy whose
family had been helped by the United He
brew Charities. not the Charity Organization
Society. The shoes will cost so, and some
of the money will be used to aid the
mother, who has been i'll in bed for
year and is now in the last stages OF tuber-
culosis.