davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
ssYous Means Alfon,o.

PARIS. Dec. S.-The InfAnta Eula-
la, insisted that the wording Of her
dispatch to the prime minister was
correct - given. The despatch, she
sayy, 10 intended FOR the King aud
BY the word you" shs means AL
fonso. She explained that she had
sent the King two telegramA one
merely announcing that she would
take leave Of the King. She did not
give out this dispatch, nor has Il been
given ont IN Madrid. but ghs gave out
ana confirmed the tent a. he aigpatcu
q eooof3oa n Nadk1h z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

The other gentleman is Peruvian diplomat of
high rank. Both steamer acquaintance of Lady
Ann S, and her sincere admirers. am.
1t want any josh he handin' me, either; for he
puts it sober and earnest. And there's thing
you can bank the Bishops too wise an old boy to
get fooled on any stray bat chaser
"Gee" says |. "Then I've been fed on the wrong
dope. | wonder if my friend has discovered by this
time? Here they come, now"
FROM the dazed look Cuthbert' s face, though, he
still in state of panic, and as | could
make out Sister Ann had been talkn too fast herself
to let him give it away She want allowin' anybody
else chance
Everything is all right, Friends, says she. "My
reverend brother welcomes you to his humble board,
and find there beds enough to go around. Wen
take him by storm. And while you getting ready
for dinner mean to make one of those New England
pies I've been Dragging about. Come now, out with
you"
How that for line of talk to pass out to Bishop,
a foreign minister, and millionaire Chinaman? But
it clears up the mystery to why Cuthbert had
to size up this half sister of his for batty Know
in something of Brother Cuthbert's strait laced,
soed ideals, could get his point of view. He
all right far he went; but he'd been gain at
the world too long of knothole. As for Sister
Ann, she'd been knockin around and meetin' up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
WHEN THE ELECTRIC AGE ARRIVES
BY EMILE BERLINER

age practically extinct only few bottles of that kind of
wine being known to exist in the world Even the
wealthiest of multimilonares could procure cask
of it, in which to be sealed up Yet superior brand of
champagne might the purpose just well, afford
ing cheerful fluid medium in which to spend century
of dreams.
The development of electricity is the branch of in
quiry that promise the most interesting and
spectacular achievements for the future. Think how
astonished Franklin would be if he could wake up
tomorrow and see the Philadelphia street by
electricity and lighted and heated by the current;
not mention thousand other marvels, eliminating
in the telephone, the telegraph and the Harvesting of
Niagara cataract for the production of electrical power
transmitted over hundreds of miles of wire!
If we able to command the privilege OF going to
sleep and waking up century from now might we not
be equally amazed by doings with electricity that
yet we scarcely dream of One have for hope
and expectation in this direction lies in obvious
ignorance at the present time. We do not know
what electricity is, that it appears to be form of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

want the Bishop to nave to haul out BY the heels
do you?'
"You are quite right, quite right" says ne "Stil
should take it as a favor if you-e would"
oh I'll trail along SOS to be handy to ring up the
psychopathc ward, says |. "Come Now for it,
RUT say, you never can tell from the looks can you?
= This half sister OF Cuthbert's amt any wild eyed
freak at all Course, her cloth travelling lid is caned
little ear, and her gravish hair amt combed
quite neat as if she'd just come from the lady bar
bers; but outside of that she's just plain middle aged
party with kind of jolly, comfortable look on her
tanned face and less of twinkle in her eyes.
S. Cuthbert hadn't oversated about her being one of
the hoophOoray sort, though.
Hello in there." she sings out and she gets sight
well well! My excellent and reverend young brother
in priestly garb! My, my, Sammy but you have gone
in strong for the cloth, haven't you''
As for Cuthbert, all he could do blush and turn
pale by turns, while she Jumps and proceeds to
grab him by both hands and look him over admirin.
Il suppose you're glad to see me, after all these
But that will do later First of all must consult in
private on matter of hospitality. trust you have
good cook. Pardon US, Gentlemen. Come, Sammy,
show in, and away she drags him by the arm, while
steps out to give the high sign to our fat little old
Bishop. Course he has to say how surprised he is to
find me there and pat me on the back :.
"You're the surprise, says l. "How did you happen
to be gathered in by Lady Ann? Use a net YOU did
she?7
4Why," says he 1--WE discovered each other the
train coming out had met Lady Ann abroad, you
know. Wonderful personality, my boy!'
"That's one way of stain it, expect" says l.
@What's her speciality, thought
BEG pardon?" says the Bishop.
@What line of nutty performance does she
most'' says |. @You know-who does she think She
is when the wind is east?'
@Why, my dear Shorty says the Bishop, @you
not mean to suggest that Lady Ann -ah-of unsound
mind can youo"
Got it straight from one Of the family" says I,
3and accordn to him she's only two jumps from the
foolish house
absurd" says the Bishop, utterly absurd. To be
Lady Ann somewhat unconventional in manner;
but she's thoroughly woman, and brilliant
besides
Not honest?" says l. "An't there few wheels
missn'?"
Nothing of the kind says he.
But how about her shown up here with this
gress of nations? says l, jern my thumb at the
still in the carriage who's the yellow one the Chnko'
"The-ah-Chnese gentleman, says the Bishop, us
Mr.. Ting, wealthy merchant from Honolulu, whose
brother has recently been made member of the
Chinese Cabinet. A most cultivated and interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

used to say, that he would Ike so
much as to be sealed up for GEN.
tury in cask of good Madeira, and
at the end Of that period to be per-
mitted to emerge for the contem-
plation of the changes that had taken
place.
Since his death considerably more
than a century has gone by, and, if
he could come to life again today,
he would certainly find many things
novel and most interesting to his
philosophic mind. The kite he
played with for scientific purposes
has Matched the flying machine, by
the aid of which adventurous man
nto the empyrean; and the electricity
"a hrian from the clouds iS at 1areSent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

all kinds, and expect she d found EN- much alike
that she'd got into the habit of dscountn titles
and actin natural wherever she was; things which S.
Cuthbert couldn't make seem right, anyway he looked
at it.
And you might know Lady Ann and Sadie takes to
each other in the first two minutes, and the thing
| know we've been asked stick around for dinner
with the rest of the crowd
"Please dol adds Father jerks real peadin'.
As | curious about this pie maxim stunt, |
agrees that would. Besides | thought it more
right to give Cuhbert the bunch that he in wrong.
As the other had been towed off to their
rooms fires 1t at him straight.
"What do you think now?' says |. SISTER AIMS
pretty much to the good, amt she?'
Il wish could think 50, says he. "Do you suppose
Nov don't make any mistake about her high ratn'
with him., says l.
But only fancy' says Cuthbert. "She is in the
well Mrs. McCabe's gone in too amt she?" says 1.
Anyway let's Judge by the pie
SAY that was a happy thought too. Maybe it was
- odd stunt for Lady Ann to drop in brother
she hadn't for years and begin budin dessert.
But believe me, Ann want pumpn' any hot air into
them foreigners when she talked pie. M-m-rn-m! Deep
dish cherry with the stones left in the juice all saved
and top crust ike snowfake And you should have
Mr. Ting of Honolulu feed it into that round face
of his.
"Good good!" says he.
"Ah-h-h, bucnos, Senora!' observes the Peruvian
gent mt ssrapn his plate with spoon - D:,
"Aly one talent, says Lady Ann, shruggin' her
shoulders
"Why hide it in napkin then dear adyo' says the
Bishop.
"Good ideal" says she. Sammy, do your parishion-
good pies when they ask you out to dinner
The Rev. S. Cuthbert almost chokes he admits
that nothing like this IS ever handed out to him.
"Then shall stop awhile and teach them the art,
says Lady Ann.
"But-but you know Ann. objects Cuthbert, "very
few of the ladies of Saint Andrews do any cooking
all, and doubt
"Very we'll then says Ann, "I'll go teach pie max
ing to the heather. I've been wanting mission in life
this gives il to me. Let's see-I going to Japan
anyway, I'll begin with the laps. They need
pies more than they do our religion expect"
"Annl' gasps Cuthbert, ookin scared at the Bishop
"Perhaps you right, Lady Ann, says the Bishop
AT any rate, had rather you gave them your pies
than your religious views and if you the sanction
of the church hereby appoint you pie missionary to all
heathendom.
"Taken!~ says Lady Ann. Il start tomorrow"
w road few days later. LADY Ann gone to Japan
YETI"
"She has says he, with trunk entirely filled
with glass rolling pins. =
@Then it was no bluff" says l. "How are you comm
with the Bishop?
u have the appointment, says Cuthbert smilln
broad. "He told me that evening after dinner
that under his you in hard luck to be made
Archbishop
Yes, Cuthbert's satisfied and gainn weight, and
expect he's good man for the place But, say, what
he don't know about folks like Lady Ann would make
book as big as the city Directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

CDR Beriner is the man who invented the disk talking
machine and by his improvements the telephone made
that instrument practical success.-Edtt0r)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

essays excursions into the empyrean; and the electricity
that he first bring from the clouds is present
of the principal of civilized existence
The much priced Madeira of Franklin day is vint-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
COMPARING sUEz AND PANAMA

The main argument advanced by the
opponents of tine fortificatiou 81 the
Panama canal is the fact that the
Sucz canal has been ucutralizcd. and
is not fortified. The fact that Great
Britain dssentod To- the naturalization
of the Sucz canal is also made much
of. but that canal was not built
with English 'money. nor does 10 pass
through British territory When De
Lcsscps conceived the idea of con
structinS the Suez canal. and sought
To- interest British capitalists, he was
laughed AT. Subsequently through
the iutcrCcssion OF tho Empress Eu-
genie he secured tho backing and
recognition OF the French govern
mcnt. and, with Napoleon HIS aid.
the consent of the then Kh,divc Of
Egypt was obtained for the cutting
of the canal across the isthmus oC
Sucz. Tn, canal was built mainly
with French money and under French
auspices.
A. the territory through which the
Sue canal vas built was unGt- IN.
suzcrainty of Turkey. and dominated
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
For Aged People
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

We have a safe. dependable and al
together ideal remedy that s. partiCu-
larry adapted 90 the requirements 81
aged people and persons %. weak con-
stituti"us who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorder We are $50
certain that il viii rcHa.. these com
plants and give absolute satisfaction
in every particular that wr offer 10
with our personal gIarJUt.. that IL
shall cost Tho user nothing b. DO fails To-
substantidte our claims. This remedy
is called E.Nlu OrIor.ios
ReNall Orl-rh,s hay. a. soothing.
healing. Strengthening, tonic and re=u-
lativc action upon the bowels. They
remove an irritation. dryuess. soreness
and weakness. They restore the bowels
and aSsociat, organs 90 more vigorous
and healthy activity. Thes are eaten
like candy. may Dee taken M any time
without Inconvenience. do not cause
any gripping. nausea. diarrhpeI. excess
sive lposeuess. f!atUleuce or other dis
agreeable effect. Price go. and 1Uc
Sold only at our stors-Tuo R,NlII Store.
The owl Pharmacy. corner First ave
nue. and Adams street. Phoenix. Laird
x Dimes Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

day evening for a couple of hours at
the Rural school southeast OF town. 1t
is peculiar in that all of the students.
there are thirteen in number. are ma
tiycS of Denmark. Most OF its mem
beers are Young Danes who have only
been in the country few years but
are very anxious 10 become familiar
with English, but who by tn nature
OF their work on farms are unable 10
attend schools i'm town. II was AT the
instance of one or two OF the leading
ones oi the class that il was organized.
/ Charles Alexander of the public school
has been engaged as teacher and ac-
cording To- his report. he has never
come in contact with a class %. young
men Who are more apt or more willing
L. learn than these Danes. Regard
less of the weather. they are always
on hand ar the opening hour Of the
school and more earnest. more
energetic. class of Students il would
Doe hard L. find. The work just now
constitutes very largely the three RS
In mathematics they are all fairly well
yerscd and their principal desire just
now is practical knowledge of the
English language.
The class is composed of the follow
ing named: Laust LaridSen. Andres
Kortscn. Hans Benn. James Kortscn.
Andersen. Ludwig Tude, John Knud-
sen, Peter kortsen. Marius Tcrp. Mari
nus Jepsen and Sofus Petersen.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
RObber Catarrh
Steals Energy and Will Power From
Its Victims.

Catarrh robs its victims OF energy
some physicians say of will power
That may be the reason why thousands
OF catarrh sufferers haven't ambition
enough to accept this fair and square
offer by the Lovctt Drug co. which
they make without any why's and
jWhcrcforcs or red tape of any kind
The Lovett Drug co. says. I'VE guar
antee HYOMEI 10 cure catarrh. acute
or chronic, or money back" and that
offer is open to every reader of The
Republican.
HIOMEI pronounce It High-o-mc)
is the purcst Australian Eucalyptus
combined with Thymol and other germ
killing antiscptiCs.
Pour 4 f~w drops into the small vest
pocket HYOMEI inhaler and breathe it
into the lungs over the infl1mcd mem
brane infested with catarrh germs.
1t is pleasant % Usc-it Kills the
germs. soothcs the sore membrane. and
cures catarrh; if it doesn't your money
back
y bottle of HYOMEI costs 80 cents at
the Loyctt Drug CO.'S and druggists
everywhere \ compete outfit, which
includes bottle of HYONEI. hard
rubber inhaler and simple instructions
for use costs $10O.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
MINSTREIS COMING

Manager Goodwin of the Goodwin
opera house takes pleasure in announc-
ing that he has secured Richards a
Pringle's Famous Georgia MinStrels for
Wednesday evening. February l..
This famous band of funstcrs. like
wine, appear To- improve with age For
thirty years they have kept the whole
world laughing, and. like Tennysons
Brook bid fair to go on forever"
The beautiful new first part. The
Palace of Revelry. is dream Of splen-
dor and feast for the eye. Extrava-
CANT adjectives do but slight justice Ia
the painters art This, together
with the lighting effects and beautiful
and expensive satin and silk costumes
and settings. form picture not soon
10 be forgotten, and represents an out
lay Of money that would staggcr a
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.

Sam Sahadi has rented the Peterson
building next To the New York store
and will open this week a confection-
cry ana fruit store there. Mr.. Sahadi
was a visitor in the valley some years
ago and was much impressed with its
opportunities then. In looking over the
valley ne liked Tempe better than any
of the other towns and has since al
ways wanted To- come back. He has for
a long time been in the confectionery
business in the east and is a man OF
much experience in that line. He pro-
poses 10 make one feature of his bust
ness, the handling OF oriental confcc-
tionery and will have on hand stock
of candies that cannot be duplicated in
this section.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
DIABETES

1t was not easy for us to believe that
Diabetes is durable. but the first case
we came in personal touch with was
lastonishingly convincing.
We were considering the purchase of
Fultons Compounds and were looking
for cases to try them out on. one of
our number knew Charles y Newton.
the Yardmaster Of the :. =. r. r. Co.
at Sacramento very worthy man. He
also knew that Newton had Diabetes
and was in u hospital in the Capitol
City, and that has recovery seemed i'm
possible when he last heard from him.
4 letter was written to Newton that
Fulton claimed his Diabetes Compound
cured Diabetes and that we wanted to
know from OUR friends if this was so,
and that if he C\ewton) would take it
that we would send him a supply of il.
Newton replied to the effect that some
four or five months before we wrote
him he had heard about the compound.
had taken it. that the sugar w@s nearly
out and he was almost well. His COM
plete recovery followed, and he told
an :. p. Engineer who had Diabetes
ana he recovered.
W e also saw ATtil- lHc'- HtitHtil 81
San Francisco go on this treatment and
get d complete recovery after physi-
clans had declared that the case was
hopeless. Gen. Reichert is 33rd de
gree Mason and is one of San Francis
co.'s most widely and favorably known
citizens
We have seen hundreds recover since
and there is no longer any question
about Diabetes in people Of middle age
and over being durable.
For free literature. address john j.:
Fulton Co, 6i5 Battery st, san Fran
cisco.
Fulton,s Diabetes Compound can be
had in your city at druggists.
We desire all patients to write us
who are not making the usual improve
ment by he third week,
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
A STORY OF WASTED TIME

The minute wasted by each Dostman
waiting for some one To open the door.
counts up in the course of his rounds
and may amount To an hour or more
every day. In a town employing eight
Or ten carriers it costs the postoffice
an extra days WORK. In large cities
the loss may run into hundreds of dol
lars. The postmaster general estimates
the yearly loss over the whole country
a. result of this little delay multi
piled millions of times as more than
1000, 900
He has already cut the expenses T
the department down to within an
proximately 100000 of its income.
and now proposes to Iop off another
million Of the excess by eliminating the
door-opening delay. Upon his recon-
mendatiOn the pOstoffice committee of
the house has inserted in the postoffice
appropriation bill provision that after
1911 city letter carriers will not make
deliveries at residences or places of
business unprovided with suitable
boxes or other receptacles' for mail
matter, located near the door or en-
trance
This new rule will probably arouse
Vociferous opposition in many quarters,
but it seems justified if any such say
ing as that predicted is likely to result
In the case of rural free delivery each
householder is required To put up
private mail box, not on the front door,
but on the front fence, or post or
tree i'm the road. In many cases the mail
man drives up to the box and. without
col ar ~ lie
necessary exchanges. Where such con-
renient facilities exist he can deliver
the mail more eXpeditiousy than his
city brother. For the latter has to
climb mp "A flight of steps at many
houses, and will apparently not be re-
lieved Of this even after the new rule
goes into force.-Ncw York CONNER
cial
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
COUNTY OF mARICoPA, TERRI
TORY OF ARIZONA,
c. b KING.
President.

In the matter Of the estate OF NJ 7
Brady, deceased. order to show cause
why order Of sale Of real estate should
not be made
II appearing to this court. by the pc
ution this day presented and filed bv
Martha Brady, administrators Of the
estate of NJ. j. Brady. deceased. that it
is necessary TO sell the whole or some
portion Of the real estate Of said de-
cedcnt To pay the debts Of decedent
and the expenses and charges Of ad-
ministratiOn
II is there fore ordered by
this court: That all persons in
terestcd in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said probate court
ON Monday. the 10Th day of February.
y Il. 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock
a m, of said day. at the court room OF
said court. at the court house in the
city of Phoenix. MaricOpa county.
Territory Of Arizona, 70 show cause
why an order should not u1 granted to
said administrative to sell so much Of
the said real estate as shall he neCes-
sary and that a copy Of this order be
published four successive weeks in
The Arizona Republican. a newspaper
printed and published in the said COun-
ty Of MariCopa.
Dated January Il, 1911.
J. G. PHILLIPS.
IDS Judge Of the Probate Court
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
5ACKACHE, RHEUMATISM SLEEP.
LESSNESS.

Result from disorder-d kidneys
Foley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they viii help YOU. Mrs. J. b. Miller.
Syracuse. y. Y, says: For a long
time / suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism. ] had severe back
aches and felt all played out. After
taking two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills my bdckache is gone and where
I used 10 lay awake with rheumatic
pains / now sleep i'm comfort Foley
Kidney Pills did wonderful things for
me" Try them now.
ElVcy a Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

minor attraction. The singing portion
of the program is under competent
instructor, and YOU will hear the songs
of the Southland sung with a spirit and
fidelity true to the antc-hcllum days.
But the good things do not end here.
There are seven big vaudeville acts,
two of which have never appeared with
minstrel company before.
The parade viii take place promptly
at noon. There will be free band con
cert by the best minstrel band i'm the
world at 1880 O'Clock in the evening in
front of the theater.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
o581o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
office at Phoenix. Arizona.
January Is. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Walter
NJ. Totten. Of SCottsdale. Arizona, who
on May 3rd. 1909. made homestead
entry No. O5S19, for NWh. section %.
township > n, range 4 E, G. * s +.
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final OmmutatiOn proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
sCribed. before register and receiver
L. : land office at Phoenix. Arizona,
on the 14th DAY of February 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ros-
well G. Hooking. Of ScOttsdale, Ariz.;
Vernon Elliott. Of ScOttsdale. Ariz;
Fred c. Wakelee, of ScOttsdale. Ariz:
Charles A. Clough, Of Scottsdale. Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.