davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
Ready for a short Trip.

Very modish auto coats for dressy wear
are those made Of the natural color
pongee with trimmings in a dark color
matched by accessories in the same shade.
Golden brown. that very popular shade of
the season. Is the color note of the
accessories in this instance The dress
worn beneath this coat is of a golden
brown mohair made in jumper style and
worn with lingerie waist Of fine white
batiste. The coat of pongee Is three.
quarters in length and hangs loose from
the shoulders, fastening in front, single
breasted, with three fancy metal buttons.
There is triple cape piped with brown
taffeta, and these are held In place over
the shoulders with a pleating of the
brown taffeta which gives broad, square
shoulder line. The back Is treated in the
same manner as the front, the pointed
ends Of these strapplngs fastening down
with the large buttons. The shawl collar
is inset with the brown taffeta, and the
very full sleeves with the large mandarin
armhole are gathered into very high
double pointed cuff piped with the brown
and trimmed with buttons. The hands
are encased in brown gloves, and the
bat ib small affair known as Collapsible
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

pearance in auto headwear. The newest
of these Is the cowboy hat in both felt
and panama. 1t Is the same hat which
the summer girl wears for all outing
occasions. 1t has low, round crown
and a medium brim which turns or rolls
up at the left side and droops down
over the hair In the back. Sometimes
1t is trimmed simply with a band OF
ribbon, again 1t is swathed in a plaid
or striped ribbon scarf, and still an
other way Of trimming 1t is a large rib
bon rosette set on the crown at the
point where the brim rolls. This Ia a
trife dressier than the other trimmings,
and though very attractive for auto wear.
Is not practical for general outing. Over
these small hats wells, white or in the
color of the other accessories, Is draped
In the manner to give the most comfort
and to be the most attractive. A laFge
touring car seen the other day carried
four youthful motorists. two attired in
long loose coats Of tan colored pongee,
one with white accessories, the other
with brown, and the other two occupants
wore coats of golden brown silk with
white headwear, the brown OF the gar
ments matching exactly the shade of
the leather fittings OF the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
Fashion Forecasts
BY the Shop-WindoW Show Girl.

have put gloves on her while they were
about It! The Window Dresser's Assist
ant is so careless about details and they
say she's dreadfully jealous of our figures
and faces and clothes.
isn't 1t tiresome to have to hold
sunshade all day long, especially rainy
days when none of the smart looking
people are walking about? Lots Of women
have parasols to match their costumes,
but I prefer the contrasting shades In
light coors like the one of rose taffeta
that Mrs. Clarence Mackay carried at
Belmont Park one day when she was
wearing a white gown of some soft
materiaI-silk voile or veiling-embroid-
cred in white silk and a large hat covered
with white ostrich plumes. But after
all, a handsome black costume gives
woman. certain distinction. Mrs. Paul
Morton affects black gowns and hats,
and when you see her you'll beg the
Window Dresser to put one Of the new
black marquisettes on you. Black and
white is tremendously smart, too. when 1t
is cleverly combined, like the black bor-
dered foulard worn by Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence, with black taffeta Eton with
Toxic sleeves.
''Mercy! How these shoes pinch!
They're a size too small, but the only
pair In the shop of the golden brown
tone and naturally wouldn't wear any
other shade with this striped mohair.
This gored skirt, trimmed with big brown
silk buttons is certainly a welcome
change from plaitings and bands, and the
oalrn
relief from braiding. And did you ever
see anything daintier than this little
lingerie blouse embroidered in brownl
I'd have tainted with modification IL the
Window Dresser had put one of those
mushroom hats on me, for they will have
gone out utterly by autumn. Everybody
will be wearing straight brlms like the
one have on. 1t is replica of black
and white hat worn by Mrs. Arthur
Burden.
Fifth Avenues getting dreadfully tire
some since the warm weather began and
all the fashionable people have gone out
of town. All those people staring at US
now are strangers. It's easy to tell
southerners, because the women, al
though pretty, are so frankly made up
and the men have such small feet ana
gallant manners. The southerners stand
on the outside of the shop and admire
but the westerners come inside and buy
a lot of "phony'' left-overs
1.-THE municipal authorities should COM
pei shop keepers to regularly remove
their Window Ladies to different sections
of the city. I've been watching the
tramps in Madison Square and the rubber
neck coaches so long that I'd gladly ex-
hibit calico wrapper on Avenue A. for
a change"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

black frock.
We see more of that beautiful golden
brown shade every day. Since auto
builders have taken to using this shade
in the fittings of the finest and largest
machines, there has been an increased de-
mand for auto toggeryin this tone. Light
shades of tan are very effective in COM
bination with this rich brown trimming,
so the choice lays between tans and
browns when one autos in a brown car.
We would like to think that fashion
had exerted It's influence in the selection,
but, doubtless, makers have come to APP
preciate this color, which shows less than
any other the wear and tear Of travel.
The new wells shown in conjunction
with the new cowboy hats Of Panama
have borders of grenadlne In the chiffons,
borders of wide tucks, and some have en-
broldered spots the size of n pea in black,
blue and brown. In some the dots cover
the entire surface Of the chiffon. while
in others dots of various sizes simply
form a border. Jaunty felt hats, close
fitting and simply but smartly trimmed,
have already made their appearance. The
colors are confined to white, gray and
light tan. The trimming usually matches
the hat, though some, more especially in
the trimmed to-order models, compliment
the accessories of the costume in color.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
CHEESE DISHES.

Welsh Rarebit. - Put one-quarter
pound of grated cheese and one-quarter
cupful Of milk or cream into double
boiler. Mix one-half teaspoonful OF
mustard, the same of salt, and some
cayenne together; add one egg and beat
well. When the cheese Is melted, stir
in the mixture of the dry ingredients
and the egg; then one large teaspoonful
of butter, and cook until 1t thickens, stir
ring constantly. Pour 1t over dry toast
Cheese SticIxs.--On a day when pies
have been made, take piece OF pastry
dough, roll it out very thin and cut into
strips as long and wide as finger;
spread on each strip grated cheese
sprinkled with salt mad pepper. Lay ON
another strip, pinch together, brush with
yolk OF egg, and bake in a slow oven.
If no pie crust is at hand, It can be easily
made OF a half cupful OF -four, table,
spoonful of butter and little Ice water.
Cheese Pudding.-One cupful each OF
grated or chopped cheese, breadcrumbs
and milk, one beaten egg, one teaspoon
full of butter, one-half teaspoenful each
of salt and mixed mustard, one salt
spoonful of pepper Put cheese and
breadcrumbs In alternate layers In a but
tered pudding dish, mix egg, milk and
seasoning, and pour over and bake until
firm. or about Is minutes. Serve hot,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

strawberry Ice-cream. - Mix one
quart of crushed berries with half a
pound of sugar and let 1t stand for
several hours, then squeeze out the Juice.
Scald one pint Of milk with half a pound
OF sugar, let it cool. half freeze It,
then add one pint of cream and the fruit
juice and finish freezing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
HELEN MA[ONEY DIDMARRYC[ [ARKSON
 Despite Her Denial Montreal Records Reveal the Marriage

Montreal, "Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson r arrived here. She went to the Hyde Park Hotel, he to 42 St. James Place, a West End apartment house, where he had rented rooms for some time.
 On the morning of Saturday, October l2, the couple drove in cab to the mar riage registry office, which, as it chan ces, is in the center of London's for eign quarter, on Poland street, Soho Square. Foreigners who wish to marry without troubling themselves with for mality in church often visit this office.
 "Mr, and Mrs. Clarkson" told the registrar they yised to be married at once. He replied formally that it was necessary to give twenty-four hours notice.
 "We will return on Monday" said Clarkson.
 So they did. The clerk, as always, asked for their pedigree, and partic- ularly whether this was their first mar riage.
 A correspondent today saw the clerk s notes; the clerk showed them.
 "Samuel Clarkson," said the bride. groom; "age 25; residence No. 42 St. James Place; previously married in Montreal, Canada, October ?, 1907"
 "Helen Clarkson," said the bride; "age 2l; residence, Hyde Park Hotel; previously married in Montreal, Canada, October 9, l907."
 "'But you have married each other, ''I exclaimed the astonished clerk. "Why should l take the responsibility of let l ting you marry againl"
 Sammy Clarkson immediately pro- dueed the marriage certificate that had | been issued to him in Montreal
 ''We are not certain that this mar, riage is absolutely binding" he ex- plained. "We want to make certain by being married in London.
 The doubting, puzzled clerk said he would have to consult Sir William Dun bar in Somerset House before issuing the license, and told Clarkson to re. turn, without promising him that the would be solemnizeG.
 Clarkson returned alone that day. He was told that the registrar general
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

had not replied to the clerk s inquiry
 Clarkson revisited the office on each of the four successive days. On his fourth visit he was told that the reg istrar general refused to sanction the ceremony.
 els it possible to arrange this in any way2' asked Clarkson.
 "Dr. Williams decision is final,' an. swered the clerk.
 A correspondent saw today Clarkson Is formal application to be married, set forth in full legal terms in the reg istrar's book. Opposite the application was written the word, "cancelled. '
 "I remember the couple very well, " said the clerk. "'The lady wore blue dress and big picture hat. She talked a great deal and seemed greatly vexed that the marriage should be delayed So. She seemed to think they should be married instantly. They are impressed on my memory because they took up so much of my time, two other couples were waiting to be married.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Alexander

Two fair-sized audiences saw the new program last night and were well pleased. Miss Edna Mcdonald made a decided hit in her rendering of "Iola ' and "Annie Laurie" Her Scottish dance without doubt is the best act of its kind ever shown in the city.
 Reyo Brothers in their comedy sketch (The Biscuit Shooters) had the house in a roar from start to finish. Haynes and Mathews in their farce comedy were exceedingly we'll received. The above with two frst-class pictures comprises performance hard to beat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
CARMACK IN ERUPTION
Calls President Biggest Fake'' ant
 Most Popular Man in Country

ATLANTA, Ga., November 14.-For mer Senator E. w. Carmack of Ten nessee said here today:
 Roosevelt is the biggest fake an, the most popular man in the Unite, States. Headlines are his ruling pas sion, and whenever he breaks into bis type he is supremely delighted. Amer ica lost great yellow journalist whei he went into politics. "
 MT. Carmack thinks Roosevelt vii not succeed himself, believes Taft { strong possibility, and that it will b, Taft against the republican field. Oi the Chanler boom, he said:
 "The Chanler boom--welI, I think if is pretty much like the game where one man says Keno and all the others say 'Oh, he'll The lieutenant governor of New York will find the end of his pres. idency in the newspapers.
 What about Bryant"
 Bryan is everything. It looks as if he had the nomination.
 Within the next few years, said MT. Carmack, there will be federal laws against the shipment of liquor from wet to dry states and it will be the end of liquor in the south. He believes rail roads responsible for most of the anti. railroad legislation, and thinks the money trouble will soon subside
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
wHITLooK NOT A CANDIDATE
Toledo's Mayor Says He Is Not Seeking
 to Be Governor of Ohio

TOLEDO, Ohio, November 14.- Mayor Brand Whitloek will not be a candidate for governor of Ohio on the democratic ticket, despite the state monts and rumors to that effect. The mayor said today:
 "The statement that l am a candi- date for the democratic nomination for governor is absolutely unauthorized and untrue. l am not a candidate for gov ernor, or for any other office, and do not expect to be.
 My only purpose is to serve the people of Toledo as mayor to the best of my ability. l wish to do what l can to work out municipal problems, so that the people rather than the public ser vice corporations shall be supreme.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
WHEN CANADIAN WEDDING WAS ADMITTED, REGISTRAR
 REFUSED
ILLICIT LOVE MAKERS BEGGED FOR THE PERMIT, BUT oFFI-
 GERS WERE CHILLY
Newspaper Correspondent in London Sends Copy of Official Records. Hay ing Record that Both Parties Admit. ted Marriage in Montreal.

LONDON, November 14.-Miss Helen Maloney(or Mrs. Osborn, as you please, ) was married to Samuel Clarkson in Montreal on October ?. A correspond cut has assured himself of this beyond a doubt.
 Naturally doubt existed in the minds of the young couple as to the legality of their wedding in Canada. Arrived here, they tried to procure a marriage license that they might be welded again. The question of giving them a marriage license was carried up to Sir William Dunbar, the Registrar. Gener- al and he refused to grant the license
 After long and careful investigation, the mystery surrounding the elopers attempt to wed here is solved.
 Nine days after their marriage in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
BITTER AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Reyburn Refuses to Be Delegate to Re
 publican National Convention

NEW YORK, November LA Phil adelphia dispatch to the Times says:
 Mayor Reyburn is so bitter against the policies of President Roosevelt that he has refused to be a delegate to the republican national convention.
 "Why should I play the hypocrite and participate in convention which will indorse policies I do not agree withl" said the mayor to the republican leaders who proposed that he be one of the Philadelphia delegates.
 "No, I won't go to convention which must assuredly indorse Roosevelt. I swallow him. but would not help to adopt resolutions indorsing him. :"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
WILL BUILD WAR AIRsHIPs
German Company Plans to Supply Then
 otNations of World

BERLIN, November l4.-One of Germany's greatest manufacturing con. cerns, the Seegt-H -Halske- -Sehuckart Flee. tric company, has decided to make a business of building military airships and selling them, just as the Krupps supply cannon to various countries of tho world.
 The company has begun the eonstruc- tion of an airship designed to outstrip in speed and power all the dirigibles so far built It has also been experiment. ing with flying machines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postofice. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
Stock Quotations

There was more activity in stocks yesterday than for several days. South ern Pacific climbed skyward and a number of leading coppers show healthy advances. The closing quotations, as posted by the II. H. Bru company last night, were as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Comptroller of the Cur.

Office of the Comptroller of the Cur rency, Washington, D. c.
 November 9, 1907. Notice is. hereby given to all persons who may have claims against The Globe National Bank, Globe, Arizona, that the same must be presented to John H. Page, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 VIM. B. RIDGLEY,
 Comptroller of the Currency.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
Hal Hal Hal

Laugh and forget your troubles. The show at the Iris is one long laugh Don t miss it. It is worth dollar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
SUIT AND CLOAK HousE

Ladies, children's s and Infants ready-to-wear clothes. Millinery, fancy goods, etc. Peoples Cash Store. Dolph Baatz, Prop, 6S6 N. Broad street, Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
-Iew Restaurant

The Merchants Cafe is now located opposite the pcstofice and meals and short orders will be served
 Try our dinner today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

The largest stock of overcoats in Globe. Stein-Bloch and Alfred Benja- min s at Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

Get your winter supply of coal while we are delivering it in ton lots at SIP per ton. Globe Hardware Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
Hal Hal Hal

Laugh and forget your troubles. The show at the Iris is one long laugh. Don t miss it. 1t is worth dollar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

Remember that we have the largest and best selected stock of mems cloth. ing and furnishings in Globe. Lantin' S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

Masquerade costumes for rent at Miss Achenbach s millinery store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

Good soft coal delivered in ton lots at SIP per ton. Globe Hardware Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

If you miss the show at the Iris this week you will miss the best vaudeville show ever seen in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
Hal Ha! Ha!

Laugh and forget your troubles. The show at the Iris is one long laugh Don t miss it. It is worth dollar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15
The Best Show Yet

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-15

Three big acts. Two pictures. Illustrated song. At the Alexander tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
NEW TELEGRAPH
COMPAN COMING
$4,000, 900 Rival to Ole
Concern TO Open in
Fortnight.
Telephone Lines Already
Secured by Options Will
Be Used.

CHICAGO, Sept The American
Union Telegraph Company, which prom
ises TO become a strong competitor of
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Companies in the telegraph bust
ness Of the country, win open offices in
Chicago in two weeks. according to L.
X. Davis. president OF the Rock Island
Construction Company.
The capital stock of the new company
will be $5.OO0,OGO. II will be incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey or Maine.
but the headquarters OF the company
will be N Chicago.
Wealthy capitalists of New York, St
Louis. and Chicago are interested in
the new company" said Mr.. Davis to-
day. II cannot give you their names
now. but in a few days 1 will be able
to do So J. P. HornRday. q William
street, New York, Is looking after the
interests OF the new company in that
city.
I'VE have secured options on the wires
OF four telephone companies and 10000
miles of telephone wires are availabls
for use now, IN the East, West, and a
large portion Of the South.
I'VE propose to construct. equip, and
operate standard telegraph lines
throughout the United States.
1--WE expect to form our company next
week 70 open up for business week
later The wires are already built, over
10000 miles OF them, and ali We will
have to do is install our new device for
teIegraphing on a telephone wire to be
ready to serve the public"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

should be granted before further prog
ress on them is made. for with each
days progress at the present width the
cost OF widening would be correspond
ingly greater.
A naval constructor expressed the
views Of both himself and a retired naval
engineer. speaking of the situation last
night. Recent marvellous strides in the
annals of shipbuilding should convince
everyone that the biggest ships are yet
20 come" said he Beam, length. and
draft all are being increased, but the
time will shortly come when draft will
reach the limit, but the beam will con-
tinue 20 widen. II is easier TO widen
channels in the waters OF the world than
10 deepen them. so in order to get bigger
ships, both war and private, constructors
will run to width. which will lessen the
corresponding draft. This may not be
conducive TO speed. but it viii mean
that such ships Will be able to enter
more harbors and channels Of the
world"
The new Cunarders are well up into
the thirtieS in feet, but rumOrs have
come from abroad lately that big
transportation company. hoping 20 out
rival them, is planning a ship 70 draw
thlrJy-seVen feet, with ninety feet width
and 500 feet length 'Sucn a ship Is
not at all improbable" continued the
naval constructor. Great Britain, we
hear, is considering a 30,000-ton battle
ship, and there is some talk here Of
beating that in America with a 1000
tOnner.
ships Of such tonnage would have TO
be from ninety 10 ninety-nVe feet in
width. and they could never be taken
through 1OO-fOOt locks. such as are be-
ing constructed in the canal Even the
canals depth of forty feet amply suf-
ficient now may prove 10 be shallow
for the newest ships afoat when the big
ditch is completed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
MAY HUNT
BEARS IN LOUISIANA

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. 7-Presi-
dent Roosevelt IS invited and may go
on another bear hunt this fall in Louis
iaua after his coming cruise down the
Mississippi river, postponing his return
10 Washington from October or TO
about October %
Where the hunt viii be held will de-
pend on where game is most abundant.
From whom the invitation comes has
not been announced but II IS understood
the parties are the same who arranged
the bear hunt at Smedes, Miss. several
years ago. Among the party then were
Stuyvesant Fish, then president OF the
Illinois Central. John W. Parker. a
wealthy. cotton planter, and John Nell
benny, now Civil Service Commissioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
"RUBBERNECK WAGON"
STRUCK BY STREET CAR

Tourists seeing Washington Via the
"rubberneck' wagon route were thrown
into a panic late yesterday afternoon
when a Capital Traction car rammed
oEe OF the big automobiles at Madison
pace and Pennsylvania avenue. Both
the car and the automobile were dam
aged, but no one was injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Died.

JONEs-Departed this life. Friday, September
Z, 1901 ut George Washington University
Hospital. RICHARD L JONES, pressnan-
Funeral Monday az p. m-, from 1928
Fourteenth street northwest. Relatives
please communicate with y. K. Tabler,
above address. 1t
cARDNER-Ou September : 1907. at 5:45
a m GEORGE NJ GARDNER, beloved
husband OF the late Mary n. Gardner. IN
the sfXty-EeCOnd year Of his age
Funeral from the residence Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. L. GrenfelI 1916 II street north
west Monday, September 9, 1901, at p. N.
Interment at GlenwOod Cemetery. se7-t
sUSSAN-On Friday. September s. 1907 al
1880 a. m. at his residence, SOB I street
northeast JOHN W, beloved husband OF
DORA SUSAN, nee Mcpherson, in the
thirty-ninth year Of his age.
Requiem mass at the Church Of the Holy
Name at $3.50 O'Clock. Monday morning.
September Q. Friends and relatives invited
70 attend. se7-2t
SWEENEY-On September :. 1907 at a. m
JOHN W. son OF the late jeremiah and
Julia Sweeney.
Funeral Monday. September 9, at 8 a. m,
from the residence OF his sister, 1913 Eye
street northwest, Mass at st. Patrick s
Church at $50. se7-2t