davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY.

There is a lesson in the case of Mrs PhilOmena Schneider. This woman
 the mother of seven children, deserted
 her husband and six of her offspring | leaving a note in which she said: T haven't the courage to kill myself.
 have a crazy feeling in the head The housewOrk is killing me. used to be
 able to do it when they weren't so
 many. but can not do it any longer.
 am taking the baby with me-
 'The hOusework is killing mel"
 What a pitiful cry that is, and what an echo it finds in the home of the landI Mrs. Schneider did not mean, in all probability, that the physical strain was too great. Perhaps it was the deadl.. monOtOny or the irksome confinement that got upon her nerves and wore her out. Many husbands, not maliciOusly, but thoughtlessly, per init their wives to make house slaves of themselves. The wife does not com plain. She continues at her house. hold duties day in and day out, ap- parentTy happy in dischargiIg them, and the husband is blindly of the be- lief that she is contented. Then some lHfhS DISdhS. u lS d HuSDdtu uuly and should be his pleasure to force his wife out of the house to find amuse- ment and diversion from time to time. If it is only a car ride it will take her mind off the routine of pots and pans and the daily household grind. Do not wait for complaints, Mir. Husband. Per haps when they come they may be too late. Look after the wife's mental as well as physical health.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
TROUSERS THIEF TURNS
 ATTENTION ID PANTS
Steals Garment From Under Pillow
 of Sleeping 12-Year- Old Boy.

The trousers" thief has instituted a retrograde movement, in fact. his movements of late seem to have been strictly of that order And now he has turned his attention to pants. The words pants is used advisedly, for there is no other name, except it be brooches" for the knee length gar ment worn by a 12-year-o boy. And the shaem of it. Nothing short of taking candy from babies or robbing a penny bank would approach such a crime in downright dastardly mean ness.
 While Jack Graham, aged F years, and his mother were sleeping upon cots in the front yard of their home Tn South Second avenue Wednesday night. a sneak thief entered the yard and abstracted the boys knee pants from beneath his pillow and made away with the wearing apparel. There wasn't a penny or other valuable thing in the boys pants and what on earth thief would want with pair of boy's pants baffles the wisdom of The Republicans Sherlock Holmes.
 And in this connection attention is called to the value of publicity in The Republicans columns. The other morning this paper told of a sneak thief having stolen a pair of bib over alls from the bedside of Jay Towers, an employe of the city water depart ment. They were new overalls and were found by neighbor of MT. Tower. who. upon reading the account of his loss in The Republican. prompt ly brought the garment back to MT. Tower.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

signed to accommodate the car build CTS rather than the convenience of the travelling public.
 The German street cars are clean. They are even cleaner than the Bos- ton ears; and those who know how the Boston street railway service stands compared with that of most other American cities will appreciate what compliment this is. Not only are the cars clean, but they are attractive. They are kept well painted and var nished and they look, in fact, like an American car just out of the shops.
 And not only are the cars clean, but the employees are clean. Their uniforms are immaculate. their brass buttons shining, and the men them selves are courteous to degree that leaves an American dissolved in as tonishment.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
HE IS INTERESTING AT 30.
Half Century Ago Liebrich':
 Experiments Were Marvellous.

One of the most interesting OctO- genarians in Europe is Richard Lieb- reich. For half a century he was one of the most distinguished oculists of his day. When he was but 32, the Empress Eugenie heard of his mar velous achievements in Germany and sent for him to operate on her mother. the Countess de Montiio He sue eeeded brilliantly
 During the Franco Prussian war he moved to London. where he saved the eyesight of thousands. The time came when he tired of his speciality. He sought to enlarge his own field of mental vision. the particular object of his attention being the art of paint ing. A careful study of the paintings of Turner at the National Gallery convinced him that certain peculiari- ties in the paintings of that artists second period-abnormal color and light effects-were due to defective sight. Subsequently he returned to Paris. where he now lives in retire ment in a side street. not far from the Arc de Triomphe. On certain days he still receives former patients, but most of his time he spends paint ing pictures and studying color com binatiOns.
 A correspondent of the Franl<furter Zeitung, who called on him few days ago, before his eightieth birthday which was June 30, was surprised at the similarity of his color effects to those of some of the old Italian mas ters To discover their color secrets has been the object of Doctor Lieb reichs painting and he told his visitor that he had succeeded, but that the results of his experiments would not be given to the world till after his death
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
FAMOUS PAINTERS FIRST HIT.
A Discarded Canvas, My Bunkie," at Last Brought Fortune to Schrey-
 voqeI.

Charles Schreyvogers first impor- tant production was a series of spir- ited canvasses depicting the life of the frontier troops. But he was not man of means in those days. His painting must needs be supplemented with quick sketches that he sold to Autograph firms for sums just large enough to grant him daily subsist-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
FINE INCREASE IN
 PROPERTY VALUATION
Abstracts of County Rolls Show That Last Years Figures Will Be SwelIed by at Least
 s3,26a, ,5s1.62.

The assessors of the various coun-
 ties have submitted to the territorial auditor for the use of the board of equalization, abstracts of the total property valuation for purposes of tax ation in their respective counties. These lists are subject to equalization and possible raises by the board of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

Dr. Foss has removed his office office to Overland Building, 236 West Adams street. Office hours 10 to 12. Telephone 444.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors, 36S North Fourth Avenue. 5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-01
she Smalt~a SMe1Gelg O.
Rugs, Carpets, Draperies
and interior Decorations.
See Whittall's Showing

of rugs and Carpets for spring and summer furnishing which
which shown by the Smart Slberberg Company eXcu
svely in Oil City and vicinity. Ask for comparison
For cean Serviceabe Rugs for have in stock
the original Fabric rugs which the sanitary and scientific
evolution the old rag carpet Besides having the quality of
not song easily reversible and washable and will give years
OF hard wear
The Martha Washington Priscilla, John Alden and Fire
side rugs-hese four grades make the line most complete
with range in price from 75c to $l5 Sizes 24x36 9xl2
Whittall Chlidema Body Brussels rugs not only the
heaviest Brussels rug but the designs and coorngs equal
tomany the finest Wltons and the weight OF this rug in
sures it lying perfectly fiat on the floor.
Whittall peerless" Body BRUSSELS rugs in full
fveame with desirable patterns, originated by the original
artists that constantly producing Whtas private patterns
Ask for prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-01
Porch Fittings.

The summery looking porch covering the original
Crex rugs which have proven most practical floor covering
by OF its durability, cleanliness economy and attractive
Being very closely and sody wOven it lies compacy
the floor without curling 1t does not hold germs DUST
and is absolutely sanitary.
Made in plain green and key border by the yard for
81 and Sc inches wide with binding both Sides
Also in rugs with green and gold border green
center and key border end to match yard goods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-01
Moore & Stevenson Stores
A Quick Disposal Sale Of All
Tailored Suits.
Reduced prices that mean worth while savings.

Reduced prices that worth while esaving
An economy event that usually later b altar
most satisfactory ud sizes and then nr
must be changed for quick disposal. F
season OF variety assortmeDts and stocks larger so that
better suits never met with such low thus early season and Won
are almost sure to find just the suit to please '
Every suit perfect condition. up the stores high standard and H
the accepted and popular styles of the season. ~ "
Remember that usual, the best go first
$3.50 and $18 30 Suits, disposal sale $12 50
20 90 and % 30 Suits, disposal sale 16 5O
70 90 and rs 30 Suits, disposal sale 1875.
II DO aud $3.50 Suits, disposal sale 90.
5000 and $500 Suits, disposal sale 2400.
~ 5O and 80 so Suits, disposal sale 26 90.
40 90 and AZ 30 Suits, disposal sale 90.
40 90 and 4S 90 Suits disposal sale 80 90.
81 O0 and 80 90 Suits disposal sale 80 co..
% 90 and 80 90 Suits disposal sale 40 co.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

tOwnsman, Mr.. John H. Paynter, but
occupied at present by Mr.. James A.
Payne and family. Mrs. Paynter and
little Cary are spending the winter
with her parents at Binger, Okla,
Verden, the older son is attending
the Institute at Langston City.
The vehicle of surprise to which
allusion has been made was box OF
good things which arrived from Bin
ger on the 27th. Il remained in the
hallway most of that day and even
ing and was given a wide berth by
Mr.. Payne on account of a reason
able doubt as to its cOntents-from
the fact that a recent fire of mysteri-
Gus origin had done some damage to
the outer premises, the box was look
ed upon with grave suspicion.
1t was tackled with confidence,
however, when Mr.. Paynter arrived
and proved not only harmless, but
delightfully."- promising in palatable
possibilities.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

is doing in that section of the Dis
trict and it the intention of both Mr..
Pittman and DR.. Jones, as presidents
of the respective associations and
others associated with them, to labor
together and bring about greater re-
suits by virtue of the wide area and
great masses of the people that both
these associations will include
The school proposition which Mr.,
Pittamn has been personally and con-
stantly pushing forward to some tang
ible degree, is still being kept alive in
the minds of those who will be more
than apt to assist in the accomplish
ment of the great need of the people
in the vicinity of Fairmount Heights.
1t is highly probable that something
definite in regard to this school will
soon be forthcoming.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
- MRS. TYLER ENTERTAINS

- MRS. TYLER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Ralph w. Tyler entertained
last Saturday evening with dinner,
it being the first of series of social
entertainments planned by the hos
tess. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED, red and green being the pre-
vailing colors. Pretty favors were
given each guest. The ladies pres
ent all wore exquisite party gowns.
The guests were:
Mrs. Josephine Bruce, Judge and
Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Prof. and Mrs.
E. c. Williams. Prof. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Conkling Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. eileen, Miss Lulu Allen, Mr.. En-
nett Scott, Mr.. Wyatt Archer, and
Mr.. James A. Cobb.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
A Hand-Me-Down.

A weilknown advertising expert, re.
spending to the toast "Sartorial Prog.
Iress" at the banquet of the recent
convention of the Tailors' National as
isociation, spoke somewhat as follows:
Il am glad that you clothiers who
advertise nowadays print pictures Of
mems and boys fashions Thus you
'smarten up the country and tend to
abolish the dreadful custom of cut.
ting down dads suit to boys size. /
remember how in the distant past my
little brother rushed whimpering into
the sitting-r0om one night.
What's the matter? asked, sym.
pathetically.
"'Oh, he murmured. pas had his
beard shaved off, and now guess I've
got to wear those old red Whiskers!'"
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

A twenty-pound turkey offered the
piece de resistance with such &C
compartments as home made pickles,
jellies, fruit and pound cake, Okla
homa peanuts and ginger cookies.
Other local edibles, appropriate
liquids and cigars completed the ele
ments of entertainment.
Mr.. Aldridge Lewis performed the
duties of carver and POSTMASTER and
it is difficult to say which was the
more finished or artistic performance.
Certainly the remains of the bird
were both pathetic and eloquent.
Those summoned for this unex-
pected treat were Messrs. Garland
David Bruce, Maj. Arthur Pr
Editor w. Calvin =
and Harry Prater,
Davis, DR.. c. S
Lieuts. Frank Cheel
Charles E. Hall, A.
ton c. Johnson, Ha
P. Slaughter and JoL
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
THE BOYS ENJOYED THEM
SCI IVES

It is seldom that one is permitted
to enjoy good things of life that have
been prepared at a distance of 1900
miles and placed before one after a
lapse of fifteen days, in the most
toothsOme and satisfying condition.
This however, occurred to a num-
Der of gentlemen during holiday week
when they received a hurry call by
telephone to be present on the even
ing of Dec. 28, at 1905 w street.
This is the home of our fellow
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
Cheapl Quick! Artistic

Triangle Printing Company, I2I;
Florida Avenue, Northwest. Tele
phone, North 2ooz-M.
Job Printing of every description
Tickets, Programs, Circulars, Pla'
cards, Letter-headS, Bill-heads, State
ments, Business and Visiting Card
Invitations, Pamphlets, ETC., a spe
cialty.
w. Calvin Chase, Jr. and Cen
pay.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
SOUTHERN BEAUTY CULTURE
SCHOOL AND PARLORS
ca AND DO THE FOLLOWING woR

TEACH AND DO THE FOLLOWING woR
Hair dressing, treatment OF the hair. STRAIGHT
sniHg shamPooing, medical scalp treatment,
mAHiCuIinsI ChiIoPody am face massage.
All kinds OF toilet and hair goods on sale
Southern Beauty UltuTs Hair Grower on sale
IS and 50 cents box.
Call 1890 I4th st. NV. Upstairs
Phone North 349s
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS NOTES

PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS NOTES
Mr.. Harry Shorter, the we'll known
teacher at the Deanwood School has
begun his handsome residence in Lin
wood Heights, D. C., next door to
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lottie S.
Payne.
Mrs. Holmes was called to her
home in Oklahoma, because of the
serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Willie Carvin, of Beverly,
who has been extremely i'll is now
convalescent.
Mrs. Minnie Nero entertained her
sisters and their husbands at a New
Years dinner. Those present we're;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roach Buckner,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckner, of
Alexandria, and Mr.. William Wills.
Mr.. Wallace Chapman made his
New Year calls in a sleigh As he
was going from noon until late at
night he covered quite large area.
Mr.. Charlie Mitchell, the well
known employee of the Bureau and
Engraving and Printing is making a
number of Improvements in his hand
some residence in East Deanwood.
Mr.. Edward Snyder, of Burrville
went hunting on New Years day and
was successful in bagging a number
of rabbits.
Mr.. Washington Wilson entertain
ed a number of his friends at
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

The Funeral of Mrs. Rachel John
son, of geo nth street, n. W., took
place Tuesday, January. II.
She was the mother of Mrs. Janey
Cabiness, of Electa Chapter, S. E. S.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

4 party of WashingtonianS is form
izg to go to Tuskegee and New Or
leans in April, taking a private car.
Ralph w. Tyler left this week for
= months vacation, the first he has
yet taken.
Hon. Emmett J. Scott, after spend
ing several days in the city left Mon
cay for New York.
Hon. Edward Morris, of Chicago,
was the guest of Grand Master w.
L. Houston Saturday and Sunday.
The two left Monday for Philadel-
phia.
Mr. Emmett Scott, of Tuskegee,
Ala, was in the city this week as
guest of DR.. A. NJ. Curtis.
Arrangements are being made for
a debate with Lincoln University.
This will make four debates in which
Howard will participate, by Wilber-
force, Atlanta, Fisk and Lincoln.
All promise to be we'll contested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick, of this city,
were entertained at dinner recently
il Philadelphia by Miss Efie Scott.
Miss Mamie McLynn, of this city,
VINO was the guest of Mrs. Jno. Har-
ris in Philadelphia last week, is now
il Atlantic City.
Miss Lydia Crawthorn, Mr.. Chas.
Sedgwick, Mr.. ChaS. Payne and Miss
Maude Murray were the Washington
guests at the wedding of Miss Elfri-
- Paemore and Mr.. Joseph w.
Scott, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who were re-
Gently married in Baltimore, are now
residing in this city
Mr.. Edgar Ballon of Howard Uni
versity, has returned after delight
ful stay in Baltimore.
Mr.. Carl Murphy, of Howard Uni
Versity, who visited his parents in
Saltimore during the holidays, has
returned to this city.
Miss Sue Armentrout, of Elkins,
w. Va, is in the city.
DR.. Jno. c. Norwood, who had a
pleasant stay with his brother in New
York City, has returned to his home
10 this city.
Nr. H. J. Howell, of this city is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Eel
Yea in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Jno. T. Thomas, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rel
ter Thomas Sutherland in Orange, N.
2, for six week, returned to this city
last week.
Miss Edith Marlborough, who spent
a pleasant stay while in Washington,
.. c., has returned to Philadelphia,
IA.
Miss Helen Mckinney and Mr.. T.
w. Littlejohn were married last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. las. c. Cowan, who visited his
home in Oberlin, Ohio, returned to
tkis city last week.
Miss Matte Shadd, of this city,
was entertained by Mrs. J. H. Lewis
while in Boston, Mass.
Miss Angela Grimke, of this city,
visited Mrs. William West, in Boston
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, who has been
visiting Mrs. Krammell, in Washing
ton, D. c., has returned to their home
in New York.
Miss Isabella Neal has returned to
her home in Charlotte, N. c., after a
pieasant visit to Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Lucy Washington Alleyne, of
Washington, D. C., is visiting friends
in Charlotte, N. c.
DIR. Jno. E. Ratley, of Washington,
D. c., visited Charlotte, n. c., recent
ly-
Hon. Martin E. OlmSted has re-
turned to this city after a pleasant
stay in Steelton, Pa.
Hugh r. Francis, of Harvard Law
School, 1910, visited this city during
the holidays.
L. w. Williams, of Princeton, N.
T., visited Washington, D. C., during
the holidays.
Look out for the play, "The Rurals'
to be given at Howard University,
nv the School of Liberal Arts in the
near future.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

Messrs. Robert Fields and Carter
Johnson have returned to their
homes in Hampton, after pleasant
stay at the nations capital.
Miss Mary Lustre, who was the
guest of Mrs. V. Neale while in
Washington, D. c., has returned to
her home in Hampton, Va, after a
delightful trip here.
Messrs. B. Bassette, John Robin
son and John Williams, who spent
the holidays at their homes in ,Hamp-
ton, Va. have returned to this city.
Miss Geneva Walker, of this city
was the guest of Miss Pearl Rowe in
Richmond, Va, during the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Greed Childs of this
city were the guests of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bacchus, in Richmond, Va,
during the holidays.
Mr.. Robert Purdy, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
city, has returned to his home in
Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Smith, of this city
visited relatives in Harrisburg, Pa,
last week.
Mr.. H. H. Summers, who attended
the students volunteer convention
at Rochester, N. Y, called on rela-
tives in Harrisburg, Pa, last week,
while en- route to this city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R. Douglass
announce the marriage of their neice
iRosebelle NJ. Sprague to Mr.. Thomas
A. Jones, NJ. D., of Lawrens, s. C.,
which took place in Washington, D.
c., on January S, 1910.
/ Mr.. Julian Jackson, who spent the
holidays in Richmond, Va, has re-
turned to this city to resume his
studies at the University
Mr.. Richard Willis of this city is
/ the guest of his sister, Miss Lula
Willis, in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Sallie Dickerson, of Rich
mond, Va, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Brent, in this. city
during the Christmas holidays.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mary Belle Wash
ington to Prof. George w. Clark, at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Camden,
S. c., on Thursday next, January
2oth, 1910, at 4,3o p. m.
At Home, Laurel A. l. Institute,
Laurel, Md, Tuesday February Ist.
Editor w. D. Johnston, of Ken
lucky Standard, Lexington, KY, in
company with DR.. E. E. Underwood
of Frankfort, KY, arrived in this
this city on business with the Presi-
dent
Senator Bradley as sponsor.
Mr.. Lloyd Quincy, who was the
guest of his sister Mrs. VIM. P. Hare
Of Jamaica Plain, during the Christ
HAS i1oiIoay5, returned to this city
last week much delighted with his
trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-06
PEOPLE'SFORUh

To the Citizens OF Ardmore. ;he city
Officials and the Commercial club:
! have heard a great zeal sad
about what good band codli 20 :or
the town, 1t has been ;ouchcd nron
in the paper before, but tae mater
comes to rest very gently and Is FOR
gotten.
You simply do not know the value
Of a good brass band. or YOU would
not rest until Ardmore had one. You
may have your parks, your picnics.
your parades. shows and campaign
noises, but band changes the whole
affair from one of drag monotony to
life and enthusiasm
The writer has had fifteen years
experience playing in bands, and has
played I'm all parts of the country.The
band that furnishes YOU the music is
much more To be reCkoned with as
the meat of the occasion than the au-
diencc. The band man has spent his
time and money 10 make himself pro-
ficient and he readily sacrifices his
time and talents for your amusement
Tor the little you give him in return.
There are in Ardmore today, as
many as sixteen well seasoned and
experienced musicians In the band
line that will make the nucleus of
one of the best bands in the State.
They are really and willing TO make
the move, but the lack OF interest
in the best investment the city can
make has thrown a damper on the
boys, and YOU are without one OF the
A. vi
that very reason
Ardmore did have a band. but the
boys had 10 pay their own expenses in
the way of up-keep and the apprecia.
tive audiences We're getting something
for nothing. which is not fair. Now
are there enough people In Ardmore
who will subscribe 20 a fund for the
band 20 induce the boys To re-organiye
and come on, with a band that will
do credit 10 anything in the state.
The First Regiment Band cannot be
better than we can make our band
wit d your help and incicently. there
is a possibility OF this band being
made the Fist Regiment band.
We want the city 10 give the BOYS
a good hall for rehearsals and store
room, We want the officials 10 con.
SUIT with the boys 10 get some few
necessary players here 20 fiji in i'm
portaat parts and favor them with
work We want the citizens. all OF
them, 10 subscribe 10 the nlnd 10 keep
up The library Of the musicians. their
uniforms and the expenses OF the or.
sanitation. Their interests are your
interests; You are the benefactors.
We the band boys. want an answer
from the Commercial Club, the city
officials and from the cillzens and
want il Sunday, II possible.
You know what YOU want. so do
We. but II looks like the hook worm
has got hold OF the whole bunch. Let
us hear from you.
One OF the Band Boys.