davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
MILLINERY OPENING.

We feel it is no more than our duty
to keep you Informed daily of the de-
tails of our approaching millinery open
ing. The occasion will be a great one
and we assure you il viii he a credit
to the town. BY all means don't miss
it, but come and enjoy yourselves at the
expense Of Hyder Bros. Don't stand
back and say Il never bought anything
from their store" That doesn't mat
ter. You will be just as welcome as
any of the regular customers. Watch
the big letters announcing the date OF
the opening
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

was tco surprised To say anything. He
soon rallied however and entered
heartily into the spirit of the games
that were PLAYED and assisted in Civ
ing his guests a most enjoyable even
ing. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and it was late before the young
folks departed. The list Of guests in
cluded Stella and Ella Vance. LeOta
POmeroy. Louise Davis, ROmie Mer-
rill. Louise Rogers, Myrtle Noble.
Amy Brundage. Mabel Clark. Villa
may Saunders. Nora Horne. Melza
PomerOy. Jean LeBaron, Aleene Lewis,
Rachel Brimhall. Genevieve Morris.
Doris Blakely. Hazel Rheims, Merle
Lebanon, Maude Brundage. Grace
Brizzee. Gertrude Nelson. Carl Bige-
low. Richard Phelps. Glenn Stapley.
LeBaron Johnson, Carl Macdonald,
Carl Lesueur, Ed Peterson. Angus
Johnson. ROllie Pomeroy, Harold
Johnson, Arnold Hawkins, Jesse Brim-
han. Howard Millett. Marion Blakely.
Howard Ellsworth, Loran Guthrie.
Thyrle Ellsworth. Charles Standage,
Carl Blair. Leon Ellsworth. Erin Pet
erson. Frank POmerOy, Delbert Slap
ley and Ivan POmeroy.
A. w. Galpin of Phoenix came over
to visit with his parents yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
sWAMPEO IN THE RIVER.

w. \. Hill came over from Phoenix
Thursday evening in an auto and i'm
the darkness missed the river cross
ing by a short distance. The machine
stuck in the sand. Mr.. Hill came To
town and induced fellow machine
owner to come to his rescue. The sec
ond machine back into the river to pull
out the stranded car. and likewise came
10 grief. 1t sank in the sand to the
body Of the car. Tom Argue finally
hooked up reliable team and pulled
both cars out
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
TEMPE
rAYES ARE DIE.

Marshal Brown suggests that the at
tention Of property owners of Tempe
be called To the fact that town taxes
are now due and that they will become
delinquent on and after March >,
Thursday of next week. Most people
as a rule put off paying their taxes as
long as possible. and this seems to be
the case with the Tempe people just
now About Is per cent of the taxes
have so far been collected and the 9TH
er - per cent will have To come in be-
tween now and the 2nd of March.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
BARBER SHOP HOURS.

The BARRIERS of Tempe Theo. s
White. Rowand Bros and Thomas &
Arnold. have entered into an agreement
the substance Of which is as follows
that the hours for the first five days
Of the week, Monday to Friday inclus-
i've, shall be from s a. m. To p. m
on saturday from a. m. To 1870 p. m
and on and after March >. shall remain
closed all day Sunday and will close at
1890 on holidays. This agreement has
been signed by all three shops.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT.

me famous Austin brothers, novelty
dancers and black face artists. will ap-
pear at the Goodwin opera house this
evening in a vaudeville sketch They
are direct from the Sullivan ~ COnsi-
dine circuit. In addition. there will be
1000 feet Of moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold.
but you never heard of a cold re-
sulting in pneumonia when Chamber
lains Cough Remedy was used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
be had for a trifle? For sale by all
dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
AND OLD FRIEND.

Mrs. +. {. SlOssOn of Newkirk. Okla.
an old friend of the Griffens of this
place, arrived here yesterday for a
short visit. She is on her way 10 Cali
fornia for a visit there with other
friends
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
PICTURES OF ROOSEVELT.

The show at the Mesa opera house
last night drew a large crowd. The
special feature of the evening was
the display Of pictures Of the dam at
Roosevelt The views embraced every
thing from the beginning of the work
to its completion. Besides the views
of the dam there were the usual 1000
feet OF feature moving pictures and
several illustrated songs
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
VISITED NORMAL

Mott F. Guild, who has mining inter
graduate of the normal and a nan who
has always taken a deep interest i'm the
welfare of the school, spent yesterday
in Tempe as the guest of President
Mathews of the normal
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
GRADING ROAD,

The road between the Birchett and
Harmon ranches east of town, is now
being graded The property owners
dug out the brush and the county is
grading the road.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
TOWN WATER.

The town will get an all day run of
irrigation water today. 1t will be
turned in at o'clock this morning and
will be on until 1890 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
ON SICK LIST.

near the normal with a severe attack
of the grip.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Congregational Church.. Harden.
minister. sunday. February 2Sth. pub
lie worship NJ 1880 a. M, mountain
times. and 8 p. m. Bible school. Profess
Sor g. G. Cash, superintendent, at 80.
and c. E society at :.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Wilbur
Fisk. pastor. Sunday school at 1890
a. m, Professor b. II. Scudder superin-
tendent. Subject. Elijah Meets Ahab
in NabOth's Vineyard" Preaching at
1870 a. m. Epworth league at p. m.
Miss Emma b. French. president. Miss
Emma Miller leader Subject, The In
fluence of a Great Passion The pub
lie will be welcome to these services.
Christian Tabernacle The subject
of the morning sermon will ~ Win
ming Workers" Just previous To the
evening sermon DR.. Bolton of the
Tempe will use ten minutes in answer
ing the question Why should men be
Christians p" The sermon topic will be
Three Kinds Of Time" \ large chorus
will lead live singing. New songs
Special music \ home-like church. If
YOU are not attending another church
and do not come To- the evening serv-
ice we will both lose bv it. G. W
Thompson, preacher
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
MESA
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

ON nOHf 0OHFhlSE fAHIG.
Denver Johnson was taken down to
the Mesa Gym by some of his friends
and the young people gathered at his
parents home on East First avenue
then when Denver returned home he
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. II soothes
the child sOftens the gums, al.ays all
pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diar.hoea. csc a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFS, cURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEYS TOILET
PARlOR, SO &. ADAMS ST. PHONE,
RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2623.
II
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
PHOENIX OIL co.

RALPH THOMAS, Prop.
0. 1882 City Delivery. r. asst
dollar q drop for water That's
what l pay for water found in my
guaranteed chamois strained gaso-
line. You furnish the can and / fur
nish the gasoline for 31.75, delivered.
Money back to dissatisfied customers.
This gasoline can be used in stoves.
irons, motorcycles or for cleaning the
hnest fabric. II is absolutely free
from oil or other foreign substance
Bulk Pearl Oil. also guaranteed.
S125. where can IL furnished.
THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

A. w. Galpin of Phoenix came owe
to visit with his parents yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Citizens Association. Thanks to the
activities of this organization. the sec
ton IN which its members live is soon
to be supplied with gas. In response
to the associations request, the Dis
trict Commissioners have requested the
Washington Gas Light Company TO ex-
tend its mains out Seventeenth street
northeast and the company has agreed
to do so. Residents will thus be able
to buy gas for lighting and cooking.
and the Commissioners will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to improve
the street lighting system of the suburb.
Good news for Washington comes out
OF the Senate Committee of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The committee is
about to recommend the loan shark"
bill for passage again. Last year this
measure passed the Senate unanimous
ly. and there is every reason to be-
lieve it will pass the upper body again.
Many Of the House committee members
are new, as are many of the House
members. 1t is difficult to believe. how
ever, that this will prove much of an
obstacle to the bills passage In the
lower branch. Both Senate and House
committees held loan bill hearings last
year. The issue was thoroughly
threshed out, and printed copies of the
testimony and arguments may be had
by any Representative who takes the
trouble to ask for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

from works more upon one day than
another" St. Epiphanius CTaylors
Works, Vol. XII.)
Considered in a purely Christian point
Of view all days are alike" St Jerome
(Neander's Church History, Vol. lid.
las regards the Sabbath, or Sunday,
there is no necessity for keeping 1t.
Luther. (Michelets Life Of Luther
Book w, chap. IL
IF anywhere the day Is made holy
for the mere days sake-if anywhere
any one sets up it's observance upon
Jewish foundation-then I order you TO
work on It, to dance on 1t, to ride on It,
TO feast on It. to do anything that shall
reprove this encroachment on the Chris
tian spirit Of liberty" Luther. (laOle
Talk
The fathers frequently call the COM
mand for the Sabbath a shadowy COM
mandment, because IL contains the ex-
ternaI observance Of the day. which was
abolished with the rest Of the figures
day which put an end to the SHADOWS
admonishes Christians not to adhere TO
a shadowy ceremony" Calvin. Qnsti-
tutes. Book II, chap. VIII
The primitive Christians did all man
ner of works upon the Lords day, even
in times of persecution. when they were
the strictest observers of all the Divine
commandments" (Jeremy Taylor0 DUO
tor Dubitantium, Book II, chap. IL
ITO call any day of the week Chris
tan Sabbath is not Christian, but Jew
ish." (Penn's Works.
Scholars are now generally agreed
that the Sabbath obligation was not
transferred by Christ or his apostles
to the first day; that there Is not in the
Christian Scriptures CNew Testament)
a single command to keep the SABBATH
in any form or on any day" Rev.
James Freeman Clarke North Ameri-
can Review.
Read the Bible from Genesis to
Revelation, and you will not find a
single line authorizing the santifica-
ton of Sunday as sabbath" Candi-
nal Gibbons Gath Of Our Fathers, p.
81.
In addition, those who now attend the
picture theaters on Sunday, who visit
the pleasure resorts, who fish, who go
boating or hunting on Sunday, and who
are in every respect as moral as the
churchman, would positively not at
tend the church services If these pleas
ures and pastimes were denied them,
but would seek other diversion condu-
Give to their health, Hgor. happiness,
a Al LIBiERTY-LovING SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED
BY OUTDOOR MASS

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
As I stood Sunday in front OF thar
erandest monument ever erected to the
memory of man, witnessing that most
solemn and impressive religious cere-
mony which has probably ever taken
place on this continent. my thoughts
reminiscently ran back some sixty
years, and in contemplation I reviewed
'.the wondrous changes which have been
wrought by the hand Of time"
I recalled the fact that after the
erection of this beautiful monument had
been decided upon, the different rulers
of other countries were given an oppor-
tunity to contribute a stone or tablet
toward its construction, and as token
of gracious recognition, and I believe
many of them did so; at that time the
Pope of Rome was a temporal as well as
a spiritual ruler, and In his temporal
capacity he sent with the very kindliest
expressions of hope for the welfare of
the New Republic" stone Of the
finest italian marble to be used there
In This occurred at the very time
when what Is now remembered as the
Infamous Know Nothing Party" was
budding forth, and after the stone had
reached Washington and been greatly
admired. emissaries of that party. as
has been generally believed, by stealth
and In the darkness Of the night carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
COMIC OPERA HAS LOST A
MASTER.

Few men have ever had SO wide a
public to mourn them as has Sir
William Gilbert, whose death on Mon
day brought a long and active career
to a close in his seventy-fifth year.
He set standard for the comic operas
which can never lose it's place, nor,
indeed, will it even be threatened un-
less the vapid productions which pass
under that description at the present
time greatly change for the better.
There was a wit and finish about his
lines which gave piquancy to a scene
without the necessity of resorting to
the grotesque exaggeration or slap
stick methods of the latter-day offer
ings. Even disassociated-if such a
thing be possible-from the musical
settings which have made them i'm
mortal, the hbrettos of many of his
operas are a most delightful form of
reading. And who would undertake
to read through the book" of any
comic opera which has been written in
these recent yearsl Perhaps, after all
is said and done, man need ask no
higher encomium than to have it said
that he had written the words for
Patience" "Pinafore," "The Mkado,"
and all the other musings which made
the Savoy famous.
Unhappily, his alliance with Sir
Arthur Sullivan did not furnish an sx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
GIVES SOME WHOLESOME
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Mothers, don't blame your daughters
for their indiscretion. Give them the
proper training and pleasant environ
ments at home and they will not seek
outside pleasures.
There Is particularly one sad case re-
Gently brought before the public Of a
young girl leaving home, and later elop-
ing, whose father was a helpless inval-
Id for years.
When girls bring home tewelry,
mothers, investigate, and find out where
they get It. Don't think that they are
so beautiful and attractive that people
call them on the streets and give it tn
them.
Keep the children as long as posi-
BILE, not have them laced up in stays,
and in high heeled shoes, nor their hair
dressed In style at the tender age OF
eleven or twelve years.
Keep them of the streets at IL and
o'clock without a chaperone. Don't let
them stand on the corners encircled by
a crowd of boys and men.
Dress them neat, refined and clean.
Cleanliness, above all things. Not in
cheap, loud finery.
Don't talk before them of the men
that admire you and say pleasant re-
marks to you on the streets.
Be particular of the netghborhood in
which you reside and select your child :
ren's companions. U. c. K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
LET DAYLIGHT THROUGH
DAY PORTRAIT FOG

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
In an editorial of your issue of Janu-
airy 19. 1910, you said:
In the Roosevelt days, according to
common report, all the chairs at the
Cabinet table had a fashion Of turning
of their own accord to that Of the Secre-
tary of State. Mr.. Root has q marvel
Gus ability to let daylight through men,
tai fog"
In this connection, don't you think his
ability was well displayed when he
explained that bogus $3.50 voucher TO
his associates which he ordered Chief
Clerk DENLY to remove from the files.
and of which The Times gave US a hint
yesterday evening?
The disbursing officer of the State De-
partment says that this action of Elihu
Root was the first Of its kind that he
had any knowledge Of during the last
ten years!
Now let Elihu remove that mental
fog" which has enveloped this portrait
voucher for Judge Days physical fea-
lures. 1t Is up to him, sure!
JOHN ADAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
CHURCH AUTHORITIES
FOR LIBERAL SUNDAY

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
+ After reading the letters recently pub
lished in The Times Mail Bag concern
ing the Johnson Sunday closing BILL
beg TO ask for a short space In your
columns to voice my opinion together
with that of others more notable than
!, and allow those who view with dis
favor such a bill to feel that there are
more than three people in this city who
love liberty.
Firstly, allow me to quote from Johr
Z. Remsburg, in the Christian Sabbath
zone man esteemeth one day above
another: another esteemeth every day
alike. Let every man be fully persuaded
in his own mind" (St. Paul, Rom
xiv, So
You, because you are idle for one
day, suppose you are pious- Oul
God is not pleased with such observ'
ances." dialogues, chap. KID (Justir
Martyr.
God regardeth not outward cessation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury Has Profted Well
by Services.
GREAT LAME DUCKS"
INSURANCE SCHEME
Absolutely Exempt From Auditing
and Not Restricted on APP
preparations.

the two houses of Congress. At first
they got no salaries as commissioners;
but the law was SO fixed that when a
man dropped out Of Congress. who had
been made a member Of the commission,
his Congressional salary continued, only
It was paid to him as a commissioner.
Thus a defeated Congressman or Sena-
tor, IL lucky enough to be in this mu-
tual benevolent association, never knew
the difference except that he couldn't
vote.
How fine an insurance scheme II has
been as indemnity against political ac-
cidents, is indicated by the fact that
former Senator Henry NJ. Teller has
ly enough, this maximum salary pay
ment has been made TO two Colorado
men, the other being former CopGxsss-
man Robert w. RouyuSa
Jesse 0verstreet and
Other "Exes" Got Allowances.
The next largest allowance was to
Jesse overstreet, who got $3.50 from the
date Of his retirement from Congress
till his death.
Other eminent "exes' who are no.
drawing at the rate Of $500 a year
with allowances on the side for Nara
gansett Pier, European travel, etc.-are
Julius Caesar Burrows, Eugene Hale.
Frank Flint, fernando De Soto Money.
and ]. P. Taliaferro. all former Sena-
tors; ]. McLachlan, former member of
the House.
The Senate seems to get decidedly
the better Of the House in the salary
prize distributions, despite the fact
that Senator Aldrich, boss Of the
whole thing, seems to have forgotten
to draw his salary as commissioner.
There ia much inquiry whether he
forgot II, or feels that he doesn't need
the money.
Members Of Congress have been con-
ming the pages of the commissions re-
port, and the general impression is,
first, that 1t has wasted an immense
amount of money in a fashion utterly
Inexcusable; second, that the Cummins
resolution to abolish the commission
will not have any dissents when 1t
comes to a vote.
One edifytng thing about the COM
missions expenses Is that the law
creating 1t gives it absolute freedom
from auditing embarrassment. Senator
Aldrich can reach into the treasury,
get money. and give a receipt, and the
deed is done. No questions, no audit
ing no worry about keeping inside an
appropriation. Its the neatest plan for
tapping the Treasury that anybody re-
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Aldrich's Former
Secretary Collected Big Sums.


It away. and even to this day its fate
remains unknown.
Remembering these facts, and while
contemplating this magnificent demon
stratton of the Catholic Church of to-
day, my soul was filled with religious
and patriotic enthusiasm, and / lifted
up my mind in thankfulness to God
that 1 was privileged to live in such
an age and as an American citizen,"
recalled the noble words of the late
Father Stafford, during an address de-
liVered by him a few years ago for
the benefit Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. at Columbia Theater in this
city, the subject of his address on that
occasion was, AN American Citizen"
FRANK L PARKE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
FATHERS, ALSO, SHOULD
BE REMEMBERED
To the Editor of THE TINES:

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Some days ago one of your CORE
spondents came forward in a sort OF
correcting style about Mothers Day.
The correspondent says every day
should be mothers day because she is
the most worthy creature on earth, and
his praisins seemed to 60 sky high for
His long letter of Praise Mother
Every Day" not once mentioned father!
What about father? Does not the good
book say Honor father and mother?"
A sons love for his mother can not
be genuine II he SO completely forgets
his father, while his praise for mother
knows no bounds.
There are just as many good fathers
as there are good mothers. Therefore,
it is right to honor both, and 1 think
it's wrong to honor mother so much and
take the name of father to the stage
in comic songs without protest. II
mothers name had been sung on the
stage something like this: Everybody
tends the baby, cooks dinner, and does
house work but mother" she would
have protested long ago. G. 8. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today.

CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column.)
Concert by United States Soldiers Home
Band, home grounds, p, m;
Concert by United States Marine Band,
Potomac drive, p. m.
Meeting of Petworth Citizens to arrange
July Fourth celebration. United Pres
byterian Church, s p. m.
Presentation of gold medal and other
awards of merit for the season, Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. $50 p. m
The following I. o, o: F. organizations
will meet tonight; Lodges-Eastern, No
I; Harmony, No. 9, and Federal City,
No 20. degree work; Friendship, NO
II, regular business. Encampment-
Columbia, No. l, degree work,
The following knights of Ppthias or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodges
MT. Vernon. No. 5. and Union. No
%, regular business. Uniform Rank.
Washington Company. No. !, drill
Pythian Sisters-Friendship Iempie'
Meeting Of White Eagle Council, No. 4
Degree Of Pocahontas, Fifth and
streets northwest, tonight.
Meeting of Old Glory Council, No. "a
]. o. U. A. M, 316, Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast. tonight.
81. J. o. U. A. M, 4is Tenth street
northwest, tonight
Meeting of Francis Scott Key Council!
No. q. J. u. A. NJ. Seventh and
d streets northwest, tonight.
Meeting of American Council, NO. o.,
]. o. u. A. NJ, So4 B street southeast
Meetings Of the Patriotic Order Of
Americans-Camp No. l., Mariners
Temple, Seventh street, near N street
southwest; Camp No. 2. GLIB Louisiana
avenue northwest.
lecture by prof. John Dewey, OF Col.
un1bia University, "Humanisn, Ole
and New" Central High School Han
s D. m.