davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
ADVERTISING coLoNIsT RATES

Secretary Harry WEIGH of the board
Of trade has taken up with the South
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe Railroad
companies the matter of advertising the
regular spring colonist rates more ex-
tensively than ever before He Sug-
Sested to the roads that il would be a
good idea to advertise the fact that the
dedication of the Roosevelt dam oc-
ours March IS. which is eight days aft
er the rates go into effect. and that
for $3.50 passengers on either road.
taking advantage of the colonist rates,
can make side trips to Phoenix. A few
thousand dodgers are being printed at
the expense of the board to advertise
the colonist rates, side trip rate and
the dedication. Some. will be sent to
the Lost Angeles branch for distribu-
.tion on the coast and one will be en-
closed in every letter the board sends
out
covINA ADVERTISEs RIcE-A
big placard in two colors, copies of
which were distributed over large
section Of southern California. was re-
ceived at the board of trade Yesterday.
The placard was issued by the Covjna
chamber of commerce 20 advertise a
lecture on the Salt river valley given
at that place last Monday evening by
L. j. Rice, who is in charge of the
boards Los Angeles branch. EVIDENT
ly Mr.. Rice's lecture was regarded as
quite an event in Covina. Accompany
ing the placard was a dodger advising
all to hear the Salt river valley lee
ture tonight at the Woman's building"
This was probabdly distributed around
Covina Monday. Il is understood that
the liberal advertising given Mr. Rice
in Covina had its effect. for he talked
to an audience of several hundred peo-
pie. all OF whom were deeply Interested
in what he had to say about the Salt
river valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow, February 26th,
will be as follows: Sunday school.
9:45 a m. Morning worship, II
O'Clock; sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Henry NJ. Campbell. ID. D.; theme,
An Unanswerable Question" Anthem,
"Jubilate Dec" (Hayden); Offertory,
by Miss Alexander, Come Unto Him,
All Ye That Labor" Grom The Mes
siah" by HandeL) Junior EndeavOr,
3 p. m. intermediate Endeavor, 1 p.
m. Senior Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock. Sermon
by the pastor; anthem, Incline Thine
Ear (HimmeD; OffertOry, by Miss
Hawley, The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is" (Gounod). Seats in this
church are free to all. You are vel
come. Church at the corner of Third
avenue and Adams street.
A NEW SERIES OF REVIVAL
MEETlNGS-The members of the
First Baptist church are hopeful and
happy in the fact that a series of re-
vival meetings is so soon TO be in
augurated The time set is March
the fifth. A series of largely attended
cottage prayer meetings has been
neiu- ALMOST one nunureu members
Of the church and congregation gath
cred together at the midweek prayer
meeting and many earnest prayers
were made. A spirit of conservation
and willingness to do and to be used
for revival permeated the meeting.
Prof a. T Whitaker of Fort
Worth, Texas, has been engaged to
lead the singing and to conduct chill
dren's meetings. He comes highly
recommended as a Christian worker
and sweet gospel singer. Rev. J.
Harvey Deere, the new pastor. will
do the preaching. TOmorrow's ser
vices being the last before the series
begin will be of interest. and all
who would get into the sweep of the
revival spirit will be present at both
services. Feeding the furnishing
will be the pastors theme at II
o'clock, and at 1880 the pungent ques-
ton: How much better is man
than a Sheep
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GHisA
GzzRkE -. g 21ssp
ox1zcu<

PUT ASUNDER-The divorce case of
Wilhelmina Webb against Christopher
Webb. in which failure To support was
alleged, was tried in district court yes
terday and the plaintiff was granted a
divorce.
FUNERAL sERVIcE-AIr. Liver
pool of Los Angeles. Cal. who died at
220 East Madison street Sunday night
was buried from Merryman's undertake
ing parlOrs yesterday at $50 p. m. Rev.
II. Franklin Bray officiated.
SUNDAY AT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-The pastor speaks in the
morning on Money and the Gospel"
In the evening the topic will be OPP
tortunity." Good music under the di-
rectiOn Of Mrs. Clarence French. Serv-
ice as follows: Bible school. 9:45 a. m;
church services, IL a. m; Junior c. f.
g p. m; Y. P. s. c. F., $50; church
services, 1880 p. m. Services bright
Everybody invited.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTiST-Services are held in the
Postoffice building at IL o'clock. Sub
ject Of the sermon, Christ Jesus. Sun
day school. 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at eight
O'Clock. The reading rooms main
tanned by this church are open daily
at the same address from two TO
four p. m. At these rooms a well
come is extended to the public and an
opportunity is afforded to read or
purchase all authorized Christian
Science literature. The public is cor
daily invited TO attend the church
services.
A BROKEN ARM-William Hum
bert, young man living on North Cen
trail avenue, is the latest victim of the
automobile crank Day before yester-
day wishing to take friend from the
east out to the Humbert ranch, he took
a small auto, the larger family machine
being in use. He was cranking the
machine when the crank relieved of
downward pressure flew back, striking
the right arm, breaking it in two places
below the elbow, the lower fracture be-
ing two and half inches above the
wrist Mr.. Humbert was taken to the
Sisters hospital, where the wounded
arm was dressed and was afterward
removed to his home
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
PRO-CATHEDRAl
TRINITY :

Services will be held tomorrow, quin-
quagesima Sunday. i'm Trinity pro-
cathedral. South Second avenue. facing
the courthouse, the Rev. Arthur w.
Moulton, priest in charge. as follows:
Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10
o'clock morning prayer and sermon at
IL o'clock. At the latter service the
quartet choir under direction of Mrs.
Deity viii give the following selections:
Organ voluntary, Song of Night ed
gard Elgar): TIE Deum (TOurs); offer
tory solo, Mrs. Leecraft, Oh Father in
Heaven GuzzD, postlude (FoOte).
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

PUT ASUNDER-The divorce case of
Wilhelmina Webb against Christopher
Webb. in which failure To support was
alleged, was tried in district court yes
terday and the plaintiff was granted
divorce
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25
TAX THE RAScALS.

Marriage" remarked the professor,
was rite practiced by the an
clients"
And bachelorhoOd." interrupted a
maiden of 40. lis a wrong practicetl
by the mOderns.r-BostOn Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-02-25

FUNERAL SERVlcE-Mr. Liver
pool of Los Angeles. Cal, who died at
220 East Madison street Sunday night,
was buried from Merryman's undertake
ing parlors yesterday at $50 p. m. Rev.
H. Franklin Bray officiated.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Art Department Specials

Everything here tomorrow specially priced for
the days selling Double Pink Stamps on all sales
here all day and throughout the store.
The Wolfe Peasant Waist grows more popular
every day. the first special of these waists for Satur
days selling. ........................ .43c
Hand braided and embroidery Belts ...... SOC
Very dainty hand crochet Belt Buckles to be
worn with wash belts ....................... .25c
Stamped Corset Covers for one day only &C.. 19c
Alnen stamped Dutch Collars, regular price
Csc; sale price ................. .t........ 19c
Lace trimmed Scarfs and Squares, 39c. These
scarfs are 81 inches; squares 80 inches.
Great reductions in our Filet Scarfs, length SO
and As inches.
New line of Jap drawn work Scarfs, Sd inches;
also 30-inch Squares worth l.50; TO be sold at 81
This is a good time to replenish your linens.
Greatest special in stamped FlaxOn kimOnO Shirt
waists ................ .... ....... 85c
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
RECIPE FOR CHOPS
BROILED IN PAPER CASE

A French chop broiled in a paper
case is a delicate and appetizing dish
for the convalescent patient. To pre-
pare it, butter sparingly a piece Of
foolscap paper, using a butter brush
for the purpose. Lay the chop on
one-half the paper and fold the other
part over it.
Then begin at the edges and fold
over the sides and ends of the paper
I'm three narrow folds. Place in the
wire broiler and broil eight minutes,
taking care that the paper does not
catch fire. Remove the chop, season
with salt and pepper, garnish with
parsley and cubes Of current jelly and
serve at once. Tenderloin steak,
breast of chicken or boned squab may
be broiled i'm the same way.
When it is desirable to serve very
rare meat, beef balls will be found
an attractive way Of presenting it.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
:-::WOMANKIND:-: ::
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A Fashionable Gown of Eyelet
Embroidery and Dotted Muslin

All pointed effects are exceedingly
smart this season. This gown shows
a distinctly new skirt and blouse both
of which suggest the prevailing idea.
The blouse gives the guimpe effect
and can be made with an entire
guimpe lining or without, as liked.
The pretty skirt is made with three
piece upper portion and circular low
er portion. The model lends itself
to combinations Of materials with per-
feet success. The gown illustrated
is a charming as well as fashionable
one and there are various other ma
terials that can be combined with
equal success. Figured foulard with
plain satin would be handsome;
shantung, plain and dotted, would
make an effective combination, and
for simpler gowns batiste with all
over embroidery and similar combi-
nations suggest themselves.
For a woman Of medium size the
blouse will require yards of ma
terial q inches wide, IA yards SO
or yards A inches wide with rs
yard of eyelet embroidery and 3-s
yard Of fancy material IS inches wide
for the trimming; for the upper por-
tion of the skirt will be needed ga
yards q or 7-s yards A inches wide
and for the lower portion Of the skirt,
is yards 81 or 2 is yards Al inches
wide
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. 6974, sizes "a to 40 inches bust, or
of the skirt, No. 6961, sizes % to 80
inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of ten cents
for each. Of in haste send an ad-
ditional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery)
No ........ ............
Name ..... ..-......... ...........
Address. ...... ..................
Size .....-... ....................
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
SOUR CLARET EXCELLENT
AS A COMPLEXION WASH

Sour claret is said to be an excel
lent thing for the complexion, and it
bids fair to be the last thing to baths
for the woman who is fond of fads.
The wine bath stimulates the skin,
but so few women are able to indulge
In such extravaganza that it not likely
to be popular; sponging the face in
wine is not so expensive, and it's bene-
fits are so evident that many women
will follow It,
Different kinds of wine may be used
for the complexion, either white or
red. and sour claret is especially
beneficial.
The wine should be applied with a
sponge or dabbed on the skin with a
soft towel. It acts as a strong tonic
and can be used as such instead of a
made-up mixture.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By MAUDE E. C1LLEY.

lain stay in it until the elk is cold.
If this is properly done the pieces
will stick firmly together and the
crack will be hard to find.
Nuts are very nutritious, and II
eaten at proper times prove good
substitute for meat. At this season,
however. they are not generally of
good quality and should only be
served salted or in cooked dishes.
Olive oil. cream and butter are all
nourishing and should be INDUCED in
freely. Macaroni, spaghetti and the
various noodles are not only healthy,
but easily digested by the weakest
stomach.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
WOMAN GUIDE AND HnNrER.

Mrs. Charls e. Mcdonald, of Sher-
man, Me-, is the only certified woman
guide of the pine tree region. She
visited New York recently and com
planned of the cold, saying that she
was cold out of the hotels and too
warm In them, and would be glad to
get back to the Maine woods. She has
shot black bears and can guide anv
one through the woods Of her native
State and keep the animals off at the
same time.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
TOWNSEND BOY WINS HONOR.
Frank Hutchison Stands Ahead in
Classics As Well As I'm Athletics.

TOWNSEND. June Prank Hutch
ison, son of David Hutchinson, Of
this place is a graduate from the
Hazeldell Grammar School at Cieve-
land, Ohio, this month. The young
man won the highest honor at this
school by being chosen cut of a class
of 3s to read the elias essay. In
athletic sports at the school be also
stands high. having won two ribbons
and a bronze medal He was third
IN a mile running race. his time be-
ing 4 minutes, seconds.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Interesting Store News for
Saturday Shoppers
Lippincott & Co.
800 to 3l4 Market st.

Take advantage of the double stamps tomorrow throughout tn
Double Blue Stamps all purchases during the day and
down and spend the day where is cool and pleasant
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Basement BARGAINS


for Saturday that are real bargains Double Pink
and double Blue Stamps all sales all day.
Natural Porch Screens Sxs, $1.50. 10xS $500
Window Screens, the kind that slide; 1888, 25c.
24x35 30c. 24x37 35c. 2Sx37, i0c. 30x45 SOC.
Screen Doors, all sizes .... .$l0O, Sl5O and 81
Hammocks, all colors ............ Sl.OO TO sl.O0
Croquet Sets, balls ........... .Sl.0O TO Si.OO
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers, extra lid with each
freezer; to quarts; price .$l.50 10 @l5O
North Pole Ice Cream Freezer, the only freezer
with galvanized can; 2-quart size .......... $l25
Lawn Swings, 4-passenger; red and natural, SO
Reed Baby Coaches with reed hood, the pest
make We guarantee every one $40 to $40
Trunks, Saratoga steamer; beautiful line
Of these trunks paper linen lined So to $40
Mating Suit Cases, special ........... .Sl.5O
Reed Suit Cases, special ............... $500
Cowhide Suit Cases, special ........... $500
Black Leather Bags, regular SIS; special $3.50
Just TO introduce this useful article are going
TO sell the adjustable Clothes Racks for the closet
door, regular 500; special ................ SOC
Come in and let us explain the Caloric Freless
Cooker TO you. Price So to $40. Cooks without
fire. In basement demonstration. Come in and
them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Special Notice

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
Only FIVE of about 100 special bargain values
to be offered in this department. the result OF our
buyers recent visit overstocked warehouses.
600 yards 52-nch all-wOO Cream Serge regu-
larly sold at SlOO; for this sale ........... .7Sc
25 pieces Silk Gace Pongee in natural and steel
grey only a genuine SOC value; elegant for coat
suits 33c
Enormous stock of Silks, including Foulards,
Tub Silks Messalines, changeable and China Silks.
Values up to Soc All one price ............ .33c
56-inch coored Messalines in several colors; to
be closed out at 7Sc Value ST 90.
Full line of coIOrs at CSC. Value S1.25.
Nearly 5000 yards Silk and Cotton Goods
Voes, Eoliennes, Marquisettes, Pongees, Popns,
Fancy Soisettes &C.. at astounding prices this being
all new merchandise
Balance Of special lots too numerous to mention.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Saturday Shoe Specials

women's 2strap Pumps dull and shiny leathers
also several discontinued lines $3.50 and $500 values
special ........................S S1.90
Growing Girls strap Pumps, welted soles; spe-
cial $500. Were $3.50.
Childrens Barefoot Sandals ... 75c TO S175
White canvas Shoes and Pumps Ladies and
Children's sizes, right prices.
Boys dull leather Shoes sizes 10 TO l3 i-2i
s125 and S150
Boys and Girls best grade Tennis Oxfords, 81
Ladies white canvas, button Shoes, So values;
special tomorrow only Observation-Disclosures $40
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Hosiery Specials

FULL LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES
ONYX HOSIERY.
Double Pink and Double Blue Stamps on All
Purchases.
Ladies Onyx black Silk Hose,
$1OO, $780, $500 and $3.50
Ladies' Onyx black Silk Hose, Isle garter top
and isle SOLE S100 Also, in colors.
Ladies Onyx black Silk Hose, Isle top, SOC.
Also in white and tan.
Ladies' Onyx black Silk Isle Hose double gar
ter top .35c, SOC and Toe
Ladies Onyx black Chiffon Lisle Hose ...5Oc
Ladies Onyx black gauze Lisle Hose,
25c, 35c, 3 for s1.OO and SOC
Ladies Onyx gauze Lisle Hose,
25c, S5c, for sl.OO and soc
Ladies Onyx tan Silk Lise Hose, =
35c, for $1OO and SOC
Ladies Onyx white gauze Isle and silk Isle,
35c, 3 for S1.OO and SOC
Ladies Onyx gauze Isle, split sole ....... SOC
Ladies Onyx, medium weight Cotton Hose,
split sole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c, 35c, for ST
Misses Onyx, black Silk Lise Hose, 35c and SOC
Childrens fancy Isle thread Sox, Onyx,
25c and 35c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
BADGER CREWS
BADLY CRIPPLED

Poughkeepsie, NJ ", June 26.-
complete rest was the order Of the day
IN the rowing camps Of the intercol-
legiate crews on the Hudson river to-
day.
Everything is now in readiness for
the regatta Tuesday. The last stroke
OF actual training has been taken by
the crews and today their only exer-
else will be a limbering up row. In
the three weeks of training there has
been such a marked Improvement in
the crews that the coaches expressed
themselves as easy in their minds
today regarding the quality of the
work that will be shown in the three
events
The epidemic of boils has reappear-
ed in the wisconsin camp, further
Gripping the badgers. Samp, at No.
in the varsity boat, shows no inn
provement, having been on the verge
Of illness since Friday noon. He will
not be in the race Tuesday His hand
is infected. Harry Vail is not likely
to permit Kennedy, bow in the fresh
man boat, to row, as Kennedy is UNI
easy regarding the Illness of his sis
ter, who is reported critically i'll at
Madison, Wis. Kennedy is awaiting
q message summoning him to her bed
side. Should he not row, Parry, now
at No. Z, will substitute, with the re-
suit that both badger crews would be
patched up for the race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
600 ATHLETES
Will COMPETE

Pittsburg, June 26.-Athletes from
all parts of the United States are be-
ginning to reach this city to participate
in the National Amateur Athletic union
Junior and senior championship games
to be held at Forbes field for two days,
June 80 and July /. Ranking in in-
portance to any previous sporting
meet for size and talent ever held in
this country, special interest attaches
to the affair because of the fact that
from the winners will be selected the
American representatives to the Olym-
pic games next year at Stockholm,
Sweden.
Provision has been made to accom-
modate between 100000 and $4,000 spec
tators during the two days. UNIQUE
feature of the meet is the fact that no
admission fees are to be charged.
The entire programme is free to the
public. Everett G.. Brown of Chicago,
president Of the National A. A. u, will
act as referee, assisted by other promi-
nent sporting officials. Gov. John X.
Tener of Pennsylvania will make an
address Of welcome to the athletes a
few moments before the game starts.
Among the places which will be rep
resented are:
Pittsburg, New York, Brooklyn, Bos-
ton Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washing
ton. Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Cleveland, Seattle, San Fran
cisco, New Orleans. Washington, PEN
sylvania, Springfield Mass; Patterson,
N. T.; Exeter, N. H., and New Whining
ton, Pa.
In all 500 athletes will compete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
PERFECT PLANS
FOR FOOTBALL

Ann Arber Mich, June 26.-Coach
Yost Of Michigan Is already laying
plans for the 1911 football season.
Spring practice has been one OF Yost's
ways of developing raw material The
wolverine leader believes the team
this year will be a strong one. The
veteran tackle and end, Bill Edmunds,
has been helping to coach the can
didates in punting, catching the ball
and other preliminary spring practice
stunts.
Reports have 1t that Yost believes
he is to have great eleven next fall,
and present indications seem to bear
him out in his belief. The squad that
has turned out for spring practice has
been most formidable and the men are
in splendid shape.
The special exercises that have been
prescribed by the coach and Trainer
Kraenzlein have served to correct the
physical weaknesses Of the players
and to put them in shape for the grind
next fall. The squad which is 10 re-
port at Whitmore Lake next Septem-
Der has been picked and includes
many veterans and most of the MEM
bers of the star freshman eleven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

nate r.. l.. Hedges Of the Browns to-
day when asked about the rumors that
the Detroit club would be transferred
to st. Louis.
"A change OF this sort could only
be made through the unanimous con-
sent of the clubs in both the National
and American leagues he continued
1T is certain that the alleged inva-
sion Of Pittsburg by the American
league would not meet with the APP
prevail of Mr.. Dreyfuss, who owns the
National club there now; neither
would number of teams consent to
bringing the tigers here. The national
agreement, to which the American and
National leagues subscribed, makes a
shift Of this kind an impossibility,
even il We did desire to put one
through"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

ing out eight men in the first three in
nings and allowing but four hits, but
retired from the rubber in the sixth
after passing three batsmen in success
sion, while Newcomer finished the
game, allowing but one hit in the final
innings. Batteries-Moe, Newcomer
and Farnham; Forth and Catlin.
Valley City won from Rogers at VAL
ley City by a score of IA to 4. The
visitors were outclassed in every de-
partment.
Fessenden team met it's second de-
feat this season at Sheyenne by a
score of IL to s. The Sheyenne team
complained Of the umpire at Fessenden.
The Beach Giants lost to Wibaux
in the Montana town by score of A
to s. Cadru, the big chief, was on the
firing line for the Wibauxers and pitch
ed wicked game. only allowing the
Beach four hits. The giants had Glen
| Ullin's far famed Nelson on the mound
but the sheep herders got to him for
twelve safe bingles. This makes six
/ SoIAlNS bElWGSn WADduN ana beACn
this season and the honors are equally
divided. each town winning three
games. The next game will be played
in the Beach park grounds next We'd
nesday.
| Yesterday, at Hillsboro, the Grand
Forks White Sox went down i'm defeat
before the Hillsboro nine by a score OF
8 to 3. The work of McNeal, and old
ltimer IN Fargo who caught for the Wis
j iting team, was very good.
| Valley City and jamestown went at
! ii again yesterday and the game re-
suited in a victory for the latter ag-
| gregation by score of 4 to 0. Rhodes,
the jamestown pitcher secured from
Minneapolis, featured the game with
his twirling, allowing but one hit.
The Halstad, Mimi, team defeated
the Blanchard, m. D., aggregation yes
terday by score of IA to 1. Twenty
two hits were secured off the Blanch-
ard pitcher.
1t took twelve innings at Casselton
yesterday to decide the game between
the home team and the Moorhead ath-
letics. When the final count was made
at the end of the dozen periods the
score was to Z in favor Of Cassel-
ton.