davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
PARKE-FARNER

A pretty home wedding took
place last Wednesday evening at
7 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Sarah ! Casteel when her grand
daughter, Miss Stella Park, was
married to Mr.. Wesley L.Farner,
Rev Chas E. King of the Nj. E.
church performed the ceremony
in the presence Of about ninety
friends and relatives.
The bride wore dress of
white messaline trimmed III
beautiful Irish baby lace. She
carried a wreath of brides roses
and orange blossoms. Mr.. Jud-
son Waldorf sang "Silent as
Night" and Miss Nellie Westa-
cott played the wedding march.
The room where the wedding
took place was artistically deco
rated with evergreens, cut
flowers and potted plants. At
ter the ceremony supper was
served under the trees in the
yard. Three large tables were
set and light was furnished by
japanese lanterns on the porch
and among the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer left on
the 8 o'clock train for wedding
trip of a week or two. When
they return they will be at home
to their many friends at Mrs.
ECasteel's and will live there un-
til the first of October.
Mr.. Farmer has bought prop
|erty in Leon, but cannot get
possession fora month and after
that expects to do some repair
ing before moving into his new
home.
Many beautiful and valuable
presents were given by the in
'vited guests.-Leon (Kansas)
News.
Miss Parke is known to. many
residents of Winslow, having
resided here a few years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Geo. D. Jewett, jr., painted the
flag pole yesterday which is said
to be one hundred feet high, in
about four hours. Talk about
steeplejacks, George has them all
backed off the map, including
the Human Fly" and 1.-THE
Human Eagle"
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
MAKE UP YOUR MIND.

II you'll make up your mind to be
Contented with your lot
And with the optimists agree
That troubles soon forgot,
You'll be surprised to find I guess,
Despite misfortune's darts,
What constant springs of happiness
Lie hid in human hearts,
What sunny CLEANS and golden dreams
The passing years unfold
How soft and warm the lovelght beams
When you are growing old.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Notice, Sheriff's Sale, No. 227

Holbrook Mercantile Company,
a Co partnership, plaintiff,
VS.
White Mountain Health Resort,
of Northern Arizona, a corpor-
alton, defendant.
Under aud by virtue of an exc
cutiOn and order of sale issued
out of the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District of the
Territory Of Arizona, i'll and for
Navajo County, on the 3rd day
of June 1911, and to me, as
Sheriff, duly directed and deliv-
cred, on the judgment rendered
in said court, in the above enti-
tied action, on the 10th day of
December, 1910 for the sum of
One Hundred and Fourteen and
42-1OO dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, from May 2Sth,
1908, until paid, together with
Twenty one and 6O-1O0 dollars,
plaintiffs costs allowed, | have
this day seized and levied upon
the following described property,
lands and premises situate in the
county of Navajo, Territory of
Arizona, and described as fol-
lows:
Being lot twelve (12), with the
exception OF piece of land elev-
Ell and ore-quarter rods by sew
en- and one half rods oft the
northwest corner, north of a
line running through the center
of the orchard, i'll w. J. Flakes
survey of section twenty (2O),
township ten (10) north, range
twenty-five (22) east Gila and
Salt River Meridian, also the
north fifteen acres of the west
half of the south half OF the south
west quarter OF section 50 (32),
in township nine (9), north,
range twenty three (23) east,
G1la and Salt River Meridian, to-
gether with one-half share of wa
ter in Pintop Irrigation Com
pany.
Public notice is hereby given
that | will, at the court house
door of said county OF Navajo,
in the town OF iiolbrool<,-- at the
hour of 2 O'Clock, p. m on the
2Sth day of June, 1911, i'll ODE
dience to said execution and or
der of sale, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, IN
lawful money of the United
States, the above described prem
1ses, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said juds-
ment, costs of suit and accrulng
costs.
Dated this Ord day of June,
1911. disqualification June 9th.
1911.
JOSEPH F. WOODS,
Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Lloyd c. Henning, cashier of
the Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust
Co., at Holbrook, visited with
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mrs. Fred Waite entertained
Saturday afternoon with a whist
party IN honor of Mrs. Henry
Klooz. The guest prize was a
handsome souvenir spoon. Mrs.
Keys received first prize, a silver
teaspoon, and Mrs. Walcott,
consolation, a coffee spoon. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Other guests were: Mesdames
Asbury, Jewett, Proctor, Dadey,
Irwin, Geary, Daze, LaChance,
Ratelle, Wood, Gillard, Powell,
and Mrs. W. F. Dermont and
daughter, Margaret, of Williams
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klooz and Mrs
Robert Powell drove in the for
mer's auto to the Indian celebra-
tion Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mrs. w. F. Dermont and
daughter, Margaret, returned to
Williams Sunday morning, hav-
ing attended the Waite party
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asbury
MIR. and Mrs. H. Klooz, and Mrs.
Robert Powell drove in the
formers auto to the Indian
celebration Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Miss Abbie Lawrence left Sun
day for San Bernardino, where
she will reside permanently with
her sister. Mrs. Ben Holmes.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Sheriff Jos. F. Woods was
visitor here Monday on business
connected with his office.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Reason for a Crouch.

Brown-What have you got against
that man Smith? He has done several
good things.
Jones-Yes, but l happened to be
one of them Smart Set.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mrs. W. Wood and son, Billy,
have returned from six weeks
visit III Indiana.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
An Anomaly.

1.-The British police authorities are
confronted with an chronological diff
Guilty with the suffragettes.
what is that?"
when they arrest them. they don't
stop them"
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Good Morning Noon and Night
It's never too early and never too late
to smoke a Rothenberg 10c Cigar.
is refreshipgly mild.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
A Masterpiece.

THAT was a mighty good poem you
had in the Millenial Magazine last
month"
II am glad you think we'll of it."
Yes. 1 read it through three times
and haven't found out yet what you
were driving at"
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

DR.. Fred Waite and family left
Wednesday for the mountains
to enjoy a rest.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. O'Rourke,
Miss Lynn Dugger and Jack
kaufman autoed to the noun
tains Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mrs. Clarence Stacy and babe
have returned from a few days
visit to Mrs. Gardner OF Flag
staff.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

E. J. Leonard and family re-
turned this week from a three
months visit with relatives and
friends in St. Marys, Kansas.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Gus Hansen was a business
visitor at Flagstaff yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Rothenberg Rene uber- the Name

For good smoke and a good smoke
must be mi1d-you cant equal the
Rothenberg 10c Cigar.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mrs. Robert Powell entertain
ed with a dinner party at Hotel
Harvey and a theatre party,
Monday evening, in honor of
Mrs. Henry Klooz, of Nashville,
Tenn. Guests were: Mesdanes
Asbury, Irwin, Walcott, Gillard
and LaChance.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Flavor Not Strength

The Rothenherg is as mild as a good
Cigar can be- 1t is better than the
best strong cigar. Try one-10c.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

A. R. Eolingo, of Flagstaff,
was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
WiHEE-I |
Occupied.

You never heard 9 fellow whine
Or life belittle,
Who has q handy wedge of pine
To whittle.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mrs. A. E. Gillard entertained
Miss Denton at dinner Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
The Woman's Tonic

& AS a medicine for fe- M
D male trouble, no medi- 81
D cine you can get has the A# %
& old established reputation, b
q that Cardui has.
\ Fifty (50) years of sue
& cess prove that it has II
y stood the greatest of all As
81 tests-the test OF TIME. III
u AS a tonic for weak Wo- u
3 men, Cardui is the best, be- u
u cause it is a woman S tonic. #
3 Pure, gentle, safe, re- n
b liable. Try Cardui. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Prompt Attention Given
ALL TO~ORDER WORK
PLACED WITH US.

modern agd uptodate facilities for making Screens
Awnings, Shade% Slip Covers Repairing Furniture etc.
W. eliminates all possibility of work lacking feature
of excellence.
you become thoroughly acquainted with meth
vs. permitting submit samples estimates
gestons, ETC.. free of charge.
RustHess Window ScreensWe note of their features
give genuine superiority Guaranteed rsless wire
mesh and mosquito proof be used top
bottom Wire secured in frames by improved lock-
strip method that prevents detraction
Special attention called to Observation Screen Doors
with solid bronze griles
Awmimps-Perect and he best materials
exceled workmanship you awnings of quality
and satisfaction Fabrics all variations of coo and stripes
Slim CORRESPONDING for the protection of furniture that
will be the best
5pce Parlor Suite 25o-aong yards for maxi
ing choice entire assortment of ckng ceonnes and
English damasks-
Or IS yards best imported 5o-inch Belgian linen
Furniture Repaired and Reupo1stered The established
this work much higher than the prices
quoting This being done order that those going
all furniture needing repairs with and have ready for
their immediate when they return 1t vastly important that
you consult Immediately
Note-We talking orders for limited
number of Window Screens which we are guar
anteeing delivery i'm from no days to two weeks. AS
the number of orders fill is limited it is
essary that response be immediate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

fessed at the time. He recognized Spain's
|helplessness in the archipelago. and knew
that her former authority could not be
United States, and Mr.. Bryan's program
was that we take over the islands and
at once present them to the natives, stip-
ulating with them for a stable govern
mert of their own, and with the outside
world for non-interference with the new
order Of things.
1t was dream. The Filipinos were In
no condition to establish an Independent
government. and we in no condition to
secure the naturalization Of the archipel-
ago. Had we proposed such a thing, the
great powers would have declined and
we would have been embarrassed by their
reply. The only practical thing was the
thing we did. We made the islands our
own. to have and to hold until such time
as the Filipinos should qualify for self
government. and we be in condition to
withdraw without discredit to ourselves.
peril TO them. or alarm to the European
and Asiatic nations.
That was a little more than ten years
ago. Has anything occurred since to
condemn the step? Has American control
wrought anything but good for the Fill
pinos? Are they not today showing ad-
vantages In every way from our pres
ence? Are not the great nations still
pleased with our presence and full re-
sponsibility there? Is there any reason
why on our own account we should hurry
away?
But Mr. Bryan is still dreaming his
dream. He still wants Filipino republic,
with the United States standing by and
warning others away He thinks the
Filipinos capable of self-government. and
the United States strong enough to guar
antee whatever government they may set
up Will he insist upon such declara-
ton in next years democratic platform?
And If ii is made, and his party secures
full control of this government. shall we
see the experiment tried? VIII the Fill
pinos be empowered to begin business
for themselves, and foreign powers mott
fled OF the new figure to appear on the
map Of the far east?
Mr. Taft's views are we'll known, and
the republican platform is likely to carry
them. No Filipino republic yet awhile.
No Sinking of American duty, however
expensive, while all in interest are to be
benefited by its performance. No neutral
ization of possible anarchy. No disturb
ance of the peace in that quarter OF the
world by removing sure for an insure
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Mr.. Bryan and the Philippines.

Referring to Mr.. Bryan's failure to i'm
pose his views about free wool on the
House. former Senator Dubois OF Idaho
saws that had IL not been for his''-Mr.
Bryan's-"presence and insistence the
country would not now have the Philip
pines"
How that old story persists. Every now
and then 1t hobs up. The tribute to Mr..
Bryan's influence in that matter is very
great. but wholly undeserved. He was
In favor Of taking over the Philippines.
but. very far from deciding the question.
his approval was q negligible quantity.
The peace treaty with Spain would have
been ratified had he opposed It with
might end main.
-. Bryan's attitude was frankly con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Americans are benefited. They see OBJ
jects which make on them a profound
impression and furnish subjects Tor
thought and good converse for the en-
lightenment and entertainment of less
fortunate friends. The pilgrimage OF stu
dents is a happy thing for them and an
excellent thing for the country and the
capital. Seeing q capital OF growing
majesty they readily become converts to
the just idea that the greatest republic
the best government, and a nation out
stripping others in power. accomplish
ment and authority, should have capita
greater than other capitals.
The students visit to Washington Is 9
custom that is extending. Formerly a
troop Of young people from distant city
parading the streets and thronging the
public buildings laden with guide book
and note book was an unusual feature.
Now such agreeable invasions have be-
come so usual that they invite but little
remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Mount Pleasant Park.

Snator Gallinger has introduced in the
Stnate bill which would empower the
Commissioners of the District to acquire
the wooded tract at 14th street and CO.
iumbia road at a cost not to exceed
$500 for use as public park and play
eround. The cost CT the land under the
terms II the Gallinger bill is to be equal
Is borne BY the national and District
oSernments. The sentiment Of Wash
lnSton Is unanimous for the preservation
OF this summit wood and and the utility
and justice of the action contemplated
by the bill are probably well understood
by members of Congress. The circum-
Fastening favorable action on the meas
ure.
The land is closely built around. 1t is
the only par space in that populous
part Of the city. II is a section of small
homes with thousands Of children The
land is about to be broken up and the
great oaks chopped down that rows OF
dwellings, may be constructed on the site.
Public-spirited men interested in the
playground movement the park needs OF
the city and in capital development have
formed syndicate. subsci Thing a fund
for taking an option on the land TO stay
its sale for building uses. The syndicate
hopes TO raise a sufficient fund for the
purchase OF the ground, with the belief
that Congress will finally take the land
Tor park purposes, refunding TO the syn
dicate the purchase money.
This shady land has been used and is
in present use as a recreation space and
playground, and the popularity of II is
attested by the fact that last Saturday
the attendance there was LOS children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Popular Election of Senator'S.

Unless the measure fails in conference.
We shall now have an expression by the
states as to the election OF United states
senator's by popular vote. failure Is
feared because of the Bristow amend
ment The Senate wants federal super
vision of such elections. and the House.
il Is predicted. will oppose.
If the Bristow amendment contains the
dynamite its opponents proclaim 1t does
not appear on the surface. Ii Is not
necessary TO the bringing forward OF the
election laws of the southern states. They
are on the books with plain and con-
fessed purpose. and they accomplish that
uurpose The negroes in those states
are DISTINGUISHED. and yet go to swell
the congressional representation. Re
peated threats have been made by the
republicans TO enforce the CONSTITUTION
on the subject, but nothing has ever been
done The laundering in the index has
become little more than a campaign Joke.
In tim, this question will make itself
felt, but the Bristow amendment prom
ises nothing OF Importance in aid.
Popular election of senators should be
decreed. but friends Of the policy need
no, be cast down If the present attempt
edv for the worst feature of the election
bv legislatures has been found and APP
piled. with excellent results. Legislatures
may be instructed. and instructions as
a rule are obeyed. Deadlocks have been
prevented. and good men secured
II is true that the question of money
for improper purposes has not been elm
mated Unfortunately. 1t never can be
wholly eliminated. Men with money seek
ing senatorial preferment can spend In
a popular campaign as in one before q
state legislature. Money is money, and
men who rely upon it for political profit
find O way to invest, in spite OF publicity
laws and all.
But where tn people at a primary, or
through delegates at a state convention.
are permitted a voice as to a senator
ship, TIE Office comes in for considera-
ton by itself. and apart from all schem-
ing and log-rolling about state laws.
When the legislature meets 1t proceeds
upon the day appointed to dispose of the
senatorial matter according to the ex-
pressed wishes of the voters, and the way
is cleared ct once for law making.
The only thing necessary to complete
the new a., anrement is to make instruc-
tons so obtained binding. In both a
political and personal way legislators re-
pudiating the popular wish should be
outlawed. Such action should stand as
the badge Of an unforgivable offense.
They should be held to as strict an ac-
countabiGty as presidential electors. who
walk a chalk because any other course
would be fatal to them.
Still. while law providing for a direct
vote for senators is not absolutely neces-
sary to the improvement Of senatorial
elections. such law should be passed.
Deadlocked legislatures, with senator
ships in contest. produce all sorts of
scandals. poor quality Of laws. and. not
infrequently, very doubtful quality Of
SENATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Kill the Caterpillar.
rom the Philadelphia Press.


The eggs Of the tussock moth which
were deposited last fall in the cracks
and hollows Of the bark on the trunks
and limbs OF trees have been Matching
out during the last week, and the young
caterpillars have already begun their
work of devastation. They are very little
and 1t Is not easy TO see them, but the
effect Of their depredations may be OBJ
served in the holes made in healthy
leaves already on their way to be skele-
tonized and destroyed by these greedy
larvae. They eat voraciously and grow
rapidly. increasing their capacity for de-
struction with their steady growth In
size. The time to destroy them is now
A month later the lush foliage of our
trees in the streets and public squares
will be robbed Of its abundance and
beauty and many trees will be left un-
slightly and almost naked because the
hairy caterpillars by the thousands and
even hundred thousands were allowed tc
feed upon them at will and rob the tree
OF their life-giving LEAKAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Flag Day.

The 134th anniversary of the official
| adoption Of the flag of the United States
will be tomorrow. Congress on June IA,
| 1I71, approved a resolution that the flag
of the thiEt cen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white, and that
the Union be thirteen stars. white in a
blue field, representing the new constella-
ton" This flag was modified by Con-
gress, which in 1894 ordered that after
May I, 1895, the flag of the United
States shall be fifteen stripes, alternate
| red and white, and that the Union be
fifteen stars, white in a blue field" The
two additional stripes and stars were
representative of Vermont and Kentucky.
Congress appointed a committee in 1916
to inquire into the expediency of again
changing the flag, and on April 4, 1918.
an act was approved reducing the num-
| Der of stripes to thirteen and increasing
| be one for each of the states Of the
! Union. There is no light in the journal
| of Congress as to who was the author
of the original resolution. or as to
whether there was any debate over the
adoption Of the design.
The first use Of the American flag is
a debatable question. 1t Is claimed that
it was raised over the camp Of the
continental army at Mitldlebrook, N. j.,
in June, 1777. 1t Is proposed to erect
a monument on this old camp site. and
| on this monument will probably be in
! scribed the statement that the Stars
and Stripes was first raised there. This
theory is reasonable because 1t would
seem probable that Washington's army
would raise the new flag very soon
after. If not Immediately after, it's
adoption by Congress.
There is dispute as to the battle
christening of the star spangled BAN
ner. A memorial tablet, erected in
commemoration of the battle of Fort
| Stanwix. n. Y, August %. 1777, re-
cites that the Stars and Stripes re-
ceived its first baptism there. There
In an inscription on monument at
Coochs Bridge. Dell that September 8,
1777. the flag was first used In battle
| there. There is no question that the
! flag was prominent at Brandywine
| September IL. 1877.
Prior 10 the adoption of the Stars and
Stripes the American patriots had fought
| under the Grand Union flag. which bore
| thirteen stripes and the crosses of ST.
George and st. Andrew in the Union
Jack. This was the flag followed by the
continental army In 1870 and until il
| was superseded by the Stars and Stripes
Respect for the flag Is good thing to
| teach the children and an admirable
practice for men and women. 1t is the
| symbol Of our government. 1t has been
a patriotic inspiration 10 lion-hearted
men on land and sea. Great armies have
| fought under 1t. 1t has noated over
hundreds Of redeemed fields-horrible or
| glorious, according to the point OF view.
1t is full Of great tradition, and it will
become the most important and the most
| influential flag of the world.
| The schools of Washington, of the
United States and its dependencies. and
Americans in every part OF the world, will
pay tribute in song and story tomorrow
to our flag.
| Let everybody in Washington who owns
a flag unfurl 1t on flag day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Politeness Overworked.

A man there is whose fortune lies
In saying, II apologize.'
He feels with all the world at ease
When he exclaims, Excuse me, please.
His manner mild and confident
Bids every angry mood relent,
And all your harsh resentments fit
AS you reply, Don't mention it,
And SO his wilful way he goes.
He steps upon your tenderest toes;
He elbows you and hurts your pride
AS patiently you stand aside
And let him grab th2 dairy lunch
Or battle through the base ball bunch
That sought the front seat at the game
Which now serenely he will claim.
He's here, he's there. he's everywhere:
And yet. to chide him who would dare?
He has a saving grace immense
OF mingled nerve and innocence
That let's him bully us at ease,
If he but says, Excuse me, please"