davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
PROVIDING A LUXURY.

Everybody's drug store has had
 Jesse Steele busy the past few
 days putting in upholstered seats
 in the alcove of the Main street
 window for the accommodation of
 the stores customers. The soft drink season is almost on Us in a double sense. The thermometer shows Il tendency to shove the mercury toward the top and the time for the closing of the hard drink parlors is keeping pace with the movement Some time about the first of June the front doors of the saloons will he closed and the man whose breath bears a spurious aroma will be brand ed as a man who keeps suthin" in his pantry or patroniZes bOotlegger Hence the soft drink men are prepar- ing to quench the thirst which is bound to ensue All brands Of tenn perence beer, grape juice and similar limitations of the real thing will be provided for the public. If people drink lemonade and cat ice cream they must be given comfortable seats and clean surroundings. and that is what Mir. Steele is trying to do at Evervbody's. He says that the man who drinks coco cola and similar eX- cuses for mans diet. should have the hest there is.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Park Harper has brought to town a sugar beet weighing 1872 pounds, grown within the past four months. This is only one of number of large beets. He has many that will average six to ten pounds.
 A. A Gulf is showing wheat rom his field with five-feet stalks ana eight-inch heads well filled with grain.
 Yesterday all the Modern Woodmen were wearing white carnations in honor of Mothers Day.
 Billy Irwin was in town from the desert yesterday. His gram crop 10 ready for the reaper.
 Mark Newell is this spring farming his fathers land and says he mas the finest canteloupes on the Mesa.
 watermelons are getting large enough to look good and in a snort time the early varieties will be m market
 H w Tice of Higley has just re oaived fine lot of thoroughbred White Leghorn chickens from Calltor- mia He says they may not nave water enough for irrigation out ms way but that the industrious hen ls doing her duty just the same. IL. Waring is busy getting the ef- facts of the bankrupt Vans Narlety store in shape for the creditors sale which will take place tomorrow m the second story of the Mesa bank build ing. ;.; HieIey is short one of its good ciu- zens Frank A. Stephens has moved to the coast to remain until next fall ! Some of the owners of motorcycles are in the habit of speeding when theS leave Main street to the worry ol mothers who have little ones wh' sometimes wander into the streets Marshal Peterson is liable to happet along some time when the speeder' are least looking for him.
 Miss Frances McNulty spent sun day in Mesa with her friend MISS Doris Robertson.
 l Mrs w. F. Van Meter has recovered from short illness
 MT. and Mrs. M. ]. Galpin wrlt'
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
SBAND ILL.

Mrs. C. H. Coombs, who for the past year and q half has been the efficient bookkeeper, collector and re porter for the Free Press is in re- ceipt of a telegram saying that her husband, l.. W. Coombs. at present employed by the Wells Fargo com pany at Los Angeles. is very ill. Mrs Coombs will leave at once for the coast Her hundreds of friends in Mesa and vicinity will be sorry to lose her and will hope that when she reaches Los Angeles she may find MT Coombs on the road to recovery. II is Mrs Coombs' intention, when hel husband recovers. to make visi' with her mother and sisters in Ore gon, and may not return to Mesa un- til next fall She is the most efficient newspaper woman in Maricopa county if not in the territory, and her loss will be especially felt by members Q, the press X hard worker, goo6 writee. always of a pleastn disposi' tion, she will be missed by her friend: in this section.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
SOME TYPES OF WIVES.

It may interest our correspondent tO know. for example. that we have re- duced all wives to twenty eight types. says Life. Some of these are:
 The Nagger Cunder this head are blonde and brunette naggers, plain, fancy and cOmDleX).
 The HighbrOw tthis includes all in tellectual types-plain, fancy. IeurOtic, musical. artistic. hero worshippCrs. long and short hair, etc).
 The Hugger (under this head. are kissers. squeezers. baldhead smackers. clingers. strangle-hOlders, weepers and you don't t-lOve-me- any more sighers)
 The Gadders Shoppers. neighborhoOd visitors. drag -you-Outers, etc).
 The Fretters Ialways looking -on-the dark -siders, breeders. trouble mOngers. wan smilers. wOrriers, etcD.
 The Clothes Horse Gall types of dressers. hobble skirters. lingerie crav- CTS. spenders, get-intO- debtors, etc).
 The Queen (this type includes all eX- tremes between the minimum of intel lect and maximum of good looks-the kind that looks well on parade, but use less for any other purpOse)
 Dominator Cwants-e everything her own-way type, servant dispeIcrs. latch key controllers. furniture movers. etcD.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
JUST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST

The sharp twinge of pain in the small of the back that strikes you after any sudden twist or awkward movement, tells of weak, sick, in flamed kidneys.
 Men, women and children have bad backs when the kidneys are sick. Es- pecially do older folks suffer with bad kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard est-worked ograns of the body, and an active life often wears them out before there are any other signs of advancing age.
 Learn the early warnings of sick kidneys and then it will be easy to take any trouble in the beginning, and with DOan's Kidney Pills, To make a. quick and lasting cure.
 The common early signs of weak ened kidneys are backache. lame back. rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sharp pains when stopping or lift ing. nervousness, irritability. failing eyesight. sallow. drawn features, dark circles around the eyes. dizzy spells, tired out state, despOndency.
 And there are usually disturbances of the urine-too frequent passages. scanty passages, with scalding or burning pain, dark -cOlored, heavy
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
MESA
SUCCESSFUL EFFORT
 IN CITRUS CULTURE
The Mesa Orange Nursery in Flourish .
 ing Condition.

Early this spring J. J. Fraser and Bert Wingar selected several thousand young orange trees from their nursery beds in town and placed them in a five-acre tract of land Mir Fraser owns on Center and Main streets. These trees have been carefully culti- vated and have been watched with the same care that the owner of thoroughbred racer gives to his horse The result is most gratifying to the two gentlemen who had the anter- prise and faith in the productiveness of Mesa soil to invest several thous- and dollars in an experiment. The seeds for these trees were planted about fifteen months since and of the eighty odd thousand seeds fully 70 per cent produced young plants. As fast as possible the beds were thinned out and the young shoots transplanted. Not only those transplanted grew rapidly but those remaining in the nursery beds are now fine. healthy young trees. Experts who have eX- amined this nursery stock claim that the trees are far more desirable than trees brought from California or Flor ida They have the advantage of be- ing a native product, are free from insect pest and when transplanted are fresh from the soil and not dried by long railway hauls. Transplanting does not delay the growth and the trees from the home nursery can he de- pended upon to bear fruit at least year earlier than those shipped in from other places.
 As before stated, the nursery was an experiment. and now that it has proven d success it is certain that a new home industry has been inaugur- ated that will give a wonderful boost to orange growing in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
Sold by all dealers. Price So cents FOs1ER-NIll

A. '94. and Miss Ada Louise Com stock, B. L.. '97. NJ 4. '99.
 Miss Grace Allen, Q partner in the London publishing house of George Allen X Sons. is now making her first visit to America Miss Aliens father was the friend and published of Ruskin and Miss Allen knew him in timately from her earliest childhood. While in this country Miss Allen will lecture on Ruskin's ideals of woman hood and will talk informally of Ruskin as she knew him
 Prof. Charlotte F. Roberts of We'll esiey college has been elected d fellow of the American Association for the AdvaNcement of Science. Prof. Mary Richardson of Smith college will spend her year of absence. 1911-12. in Flu rope. chiefly in Rome. where she will do special research work. Miss The reSa Wilbur. the executive secretary of the national board of the Young Womens Christian Association. de- livered an address the other day at Smith college.
 Miss Mabel F. Hodder has been promoted from instructor to associate professor of history in Wellesley college, Miss Agnes F. Perkins as as sociate professor Of English cOmpo- sition and Miss Laetitia M. Snow as associate professor are Miss Harriet Moves Randall. NJ D., graduate of the .-E s.r.a. '93. and of Tufts Medical college, 'OS, in physical education: Miss Alice M. Robbins, Ph. D.. Boston university. and for two years a student in the University of Paris. earning the cer-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
PHOENIX PROOF.

s. J Rice. 912 Grand Ave. Phoenix. AriZ., says: Two and a half years ago l gave a statement in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills and I now gladly confirm all l then said. My back was so painful that I could not stOop or get up from a sitting position with out taking hold of something for sup port l was also stiff and lame and there was a soreness across my kid neys. The kidney secretiOns were ir- regular in passage and I did not rest we'll I finally learned of DOan's Kid ney Pills and procuring a box l was soon restored to good health.'
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
THE FIRST STORM.

A reasonably high wind yesterday caught the good people of Mesa just as they were all on the way to church and played some queer pranks. Some
 of the ladies who had donned their big hats, bearing the Easter trade
 mark, enjoyed the doubtful pleasure of watching their hubbies chase the .2O.OO millinery creations down the street. That the chasees went to the house of worship in a condition of spiritual calm is hardly to be eX- pected. Several flimsy awnings were
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
DEATH OF BABY.

Armira AredondO, the 1S-months- -old daughter of Raymundo and Josefa Aredondo, died Saturday night after a short illness and was buried at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child was the only one of the young couple, healthy looking baby. and it's sud den death has brought deep sorrow to the parents.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
In the Wake of the Measles

The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer. Little Rock, Ark, had the measles The result was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says: One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since" Group, whOoping cough, measles cough all yield to FOle s Honey and Tar Compound. The genuine is in the yellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

F. s. Bacon, II East St, Bath, Me, sends out this warning to railroaders: A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys. and I was miserable and all played out A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day l con- menced taking them. I began to regain my strength The inflammation cleared and I am far better than l have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

urine. having to get up at right.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick, weakened kidneys. backache. and uri- nary disorders. Relief is quick, and the good done lasts. The reputation of Doan's Kidney Pills has been built up by years of success. Do not be deceived by similar names into buy ing imitation kidney pills wrich are new and untried. Get Deans, the remedy that is backed by home tes- timCnN
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of
 your dragging backache, dull headache. nervousness. impaired eyesight. and of
 all the ills resulting from the impaired action of your kidneys and bladder.
 Remember it is Foley Kidney Pills that
 do this. Elvey & Hulett, quality drug
 giStS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
NOW ITS THE ARso HEN.
One Fowl Flys and Lays Eggs in the
 Trees.

man residing on the Harw.ntOn Road has a hen he claims is the only one of it's kind in existence. says th" Waterbury (COnn) Republican. In appearance she is very much like any len. but the owner claims he has never seen her walk; instead she flies about the farm very much ike birc. but only rises about five feet from the ground.
 Many times she is seel on one of the larger limbs at the top If a tree. on several different occasions she has laid an egg in small box. which has been put in the tree b. children who hoped that birds might preempt it for their nome.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
IMPORTANT.

A meeting of the Commercial club will be held this evening at s o'clock in the city hall. All members are urged to be present with smiles and q boosting spirit and determination that Mesa shall have commercial club worthy of comment and step ping stone of progress
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
THEY EIShEQ.

Four young men to the river near Granite Reef Saturday morning and fished all day. At night they re- turned with one fish weighing proba- bly a pound Five dollars for q buggy and four days work lost brings the cost of the fish up to something worth while. But true sports do not kick at the price.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

tificat d'etudes Franchises in French; Miss Helen E. Nichols. Ph b, Bryn Mawr. 10. in biblical literature; Miss Ethel V. z Sullivan. E. A, 19OS-09. rhetoric and composition; Miss Mar garet C. Shields, B. A, 'O5. Mount Holyoke college. with graduate study at Cornell university. physics.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15


 Mrs. Mary Pamela Rice, president of the Fathers and Mothers club of Boston, has been appointed by Gov. Foss to represent the state of Massa- chusetts at the second international conference on child labor, which is to be held in Washington. D. C., dur ing the last week of this month, un- der the auspices of the Congress of Mothers This organization of moth CTS was begun more than fifteen years ago by Mrs Phoebe Hearst and the late Mrs Theodore w. Birney.
 Prof. Frances Squire Potter was the guest of honor at a recent dinner giv- en by the Fifth Assembly District club of the woman suffrage party in Brooklyn Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt presided. The speakers were Prof. Potter. Mrs. Catt. Miss Mary Wood Miss O'ReiIly. the president of Adelphi college, and James P. Kohler
 Mrs Elizabeth T. Morrison. v years old, is said to be one of the earliest voters at the polls in all Colorado elections. She is usually accompanied by one of her two daughters. both of whom are married. Mrs. Morrison's only son is a prominent lawyer in California and one of the leaders in that state for equal suffrage.
 Miss Amy F. Rowland of the Inter national Institute for Girls at Madrid. Spain. delivered an address the other day before the students and faculty of Smith college. The International Institute is the first and so far the only woman's college in Spain. The ballots electing the alumnae trustees for Smith will be counted the 27th of this month. The name of the can didate getting the greatest number of votes will be submitted to the board of trustees for election. This election is to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the first term of Miss Laura Drake Gill, 'S1. The can dates are Mrs. Susan Fuller Albright. B A. '91. Miss Elisa May Willard, B.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

more or less damaged by the wind. but the blow was not severe enough to cause and material loss As the
 street sprinkler rests on Sundays. the dust was the most annoying part of | the blow
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss Mary Johnson recently deliv- cred an address in favor of equal suffrage in the chapel of William and Mary college. During the same visit she addressed several parlor meetings of women in Williamsburg on the subject
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

from Ocean Park that they are com fortably located for the summer. but will be back to Mesa next fall. MT. Galpin's health is improving.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
Do you Have tho Riaht Kind of Help?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, headache, nervousness. and other kidney and bladder ailments" Elvey S Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

Homers Oncluding all domestic styles. knitters. crocheters. sock darn CTS. feet sOakers. red flannel fiends, doctor cOmpellers, etc).
 The Doubter tall victims of jealousy, trap layers. stair watchers, reproachers, letter openers. eye searchers, etc.).
 The Good Sport (bridge players, cigaretters. race trackers. bifUrcatOrs, golfers. Wall street flyers, etcD.
 The TOmbstOner (all invalIds. sani- tarium devOtees, temperature takers, grow worsers. no hopes, pale faces, <chrOnic tea Sowners, etc).
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

PRESERVE your kodak pictures. Our entire line of albums now offered at temptation prices MILLER -STER- LING co. bl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
SIERRA HERE ON BANNER TRIP

This was our banner trip" said
Purser Smith of the popular Sierra
this morning. The trip throughout"
continued Mr.. Smith, "was an excel
lent one. We had large crowd of
passengers, who thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, and we had a fine trip.
There were so many children on board
that we gave them a party on Thurs
day afternoon, They had frosted
cakes, and the ladies went to work
and decorated the saloon in an elab-
crate way in honor of the event, and
the children were laden with presents
from the male passengers. Then we
had the Sorority girls on board. At
the captains dinner last night we had
some more frosted cakes, with the
emblems Of the college on, and the
girls sang their college songs. Cap
tain Trask responded"
Everyone spoke well of the trip
down and the enjoyable time spent.
1t would look as though the cholera
scare We're being lost sight of on the
mainland, for of the 1O5 in the cabin,
nearly all were tourists. The re-
mainder seemed to be chiefly return
ing kamaainas, with a small sprink-
ling of theatrical stars. The fact that
the Sorority girls were coming here
on holiday trip was mentioned in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
NEW AID TO NAVIGATION IN SIGHT

edward Hughes, 2. e., in Pacific Ma
rine Review
I One of the greatest difficulties the
navigator has to contend with in the
pursuit of his calling is fog. 1t is
during thick or foggy weather that
all the skill of the navigator is re-
quired his knowledge of the course
he is running, etc, must be perfect to
enable him to safely navigate his ship
from port to port.
To aid the navigator during thick
or foggy weather, the various govern
ments have had installed at suitable
points lighthouses and fog alarms.
Should the night be dark (no moon)
and the atmosphere be clear, the light
will be visible at a distance depend
ing upon it's height from sea level
and it's intensity in candle power.
Should the atmosphere be not clear,
due to an excess of humidity, the
light will be absorbed or checked by
the fog or dense atmosphere, and
therefore will not be visible at as
great distance as it would through
a perfectly clear atmosphere. When
the atmosphere is too dense to allow
the light to be visible at a proper dis
tance suitable noise producing ap-
paratus is operated as a fog alarm.
The objection to the fog alarm as an
aid to navigation is that it can not
be depended upon to send signals in
given direction or of a given intens-
ity to a stated distance, due to the
variability of the atmospheric dens-
ity, the direction of the wind, proiec-
tions of land, etc.
To provide against the absorption
of the light during thick or foggy
weather it is proposed to use high
frequency electric waves, similar to
those used for wireless work, to
clear the atmosphere, to allow beam
OF light to be shown.
The fog or humid atmosphere con-
slsts of millions of atoms of water
IN suspension in space, the high fire.
quency waves would impart to some
OF the atoms a negative charge and
10 others a positive charge, the atoms
charged oppositely would have tend !
ency to become drawn together, while |
those of like charge would be thrown
apart, thus causing them to cohere !
with other atoms and become of such !
weight that they will fall to sea level |
by force of gravity as rain.
Light being of an electro-magnetic
nature would have a tendency to fol.
4e3Ssv05S2GGSo5~9seS9303So
ST. ROGATIEN, from London for Ho-
nolulu, April 27.
U. S. A. T., from Homo
lulu, ar. San Francisco, June 10.
Am. S. s., from Honolulu
ar, Yokohama, May 21.
rENYO MARU, from Honolulu, ar
San Francisco, June 8.
Am. S. S., from Hilo ar
Saint Cruz, June 10.
VADDON, Br S. s. from Honolulu
for Newcastle, via Ocean Island,
April IA.
WILLIAM P. FRYE, Am. ship, for
Delaware Breakwater May 22.
VILHELMINA, for Hilo from Homo
lulu, June IA.
V. Fl. MARSTON, Am. schr,, from
San Francisco to Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor, water-logged and
towed back to San Francisco.
v. ]. PATTERSON, Am. scr, from
Honolulu for Gray's Harb6r, June
8.
Br. S. s., left Honolulu
for Australia, May 26.