davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
STRUCK ON SIXTEENTH LEVEL
 OF OLD DOMINION

At distance of about 100 feet from the bottom of the winze water has been struck on the sixteenth level of the Old Dominion. A pump was installed which is easily handling the flow and the work of driving the crosscut to the sul- phide ore vein has been renewed. Ac cording to those in charge of the work the vein is likely to be cut at any, shot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
RECEIVER OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 ARRIVES IN CITY

J. W. Norvell of Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived in the city last evening and this morning will relieve J. H.. Page as receiver of the First National bank. MT. Norvell is the national bank examiner for this district and has had considerable experience in receiverships. He was several months ago injured while escaping from a burning build ing at Colorado Strings and is still to use a cane.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
Have You a Cough?

A dose of Ballard s Horehound Syrup will relieve it. Have you coldf
 Try it for whooping cough. for asth- ma, for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 East First street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes: "I have used Ballard s Horehound Syrup in my family for five years, and find it the most palatable medicine I ever used. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

The Globe Bank & Savings Co., pays 4 per cent on term deposits, to 8 per cent on escrow deposits and wants es- crow loans on real estate and frst-class securities. Real estate sold on term sales, part cash, per cent interest and small monthly per cent on principal balance. Fire insurance placed in best
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
The Edmondson House

E. L. Edmondson has leased the Web ster house and is prepared to accommo- date table boarders and roomers in a highly satisfactory manner. The house has been thoroughly renovated and is clean and neat from basement to attic. MT. Edmondson is an experienced land lord and has splendid reputation in Globe. Table service as good as any in the city and rooms are neat, clean and comfortable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Masque Carnival on Skates at Dream
 land For costumes, wigs and masks, call at Alexander theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
Your Last Chance

Wayne the Wizard in his great pack ing case mystery, at the Iris tonight. Entire change of program tomorrow night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

EGNER. .--The funeral of Frank c. Egg ner, son of MT. and Mrs. R. II. Egner, will be held from the Methodist church tomorrow at p. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Van Wagenen, next door to the post. office, does general painting and pa. per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
The White House 5e4 North Broad Street Lowest Prices in the City
 READ THEM:

4-yd. piece fine Finishing Braid-.......' DC Teaspoons, la dozen ......................... zoe Crystalline Moth Camphor, big pkg. l0c Children s Buster Brown belts..........20c Buggy Whips 25c Misses Wool Pants 50c Boys Ribbed Undershirts s............. 35c
 Children s Gingham Aprons .....,...-...2oc Brass Extension Curtain Rods ..........l5c No' lamps Borated Talcum Powder, 25c size......l0c Fancy Shelf Paper, 10 yards Dc Good machine oil, 2-oz. bottle...-....... 5c Mincing knives ............................... 5c Blasting spoons Dc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Dollsl Dolls! Van Wagenen has the finest line ever brought to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Get your winter supply of coal while we are delivering 1t in ton lots at SIP per ton. Globe Hardware Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Watch our window for holiday bar gains. Van Wagenen & Co. store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Don't be fooled by fake sales. You can buy your clothing and furnishing at Lantin's cheaper than at fake sales.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

It is worth while to inspect our large stock of clothing, hats, shoes and fur at Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

We are selling an excellent grade of coal at SIP per ton. Delivered to any part of the city. Globe Hardware Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Books See the large line of books at Van Wagenen s. P. o. building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Touched for His Ticker.-John Kearnes, a carpenter working on a new house in the vicinity of the new school building in the east part of the city, took off his vest during the heat of yes terday afternoon and laid it down on a pile of lumber. Last evening when he put the garment on to return home he missed a gold watch valued at 800. A number of Mexieans were about the premises during the afternoon gathering up firewood, and Kearnes thinks they are responsible for the theft
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Alfred Benjamin Clothing sold a. Lantin's. A large stock of boys and children's clothing now sold at cost at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

BaKIng powaer at Sam Kee's; five pound can for S1.50. Guaranteed sat isfactory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Parlor Dance.-Mrs. Charles Harding and son Harry entertained a number of their friends Friday night with a very enjoyable parlor dance and musicale. About ten couples were present and en- joyed the unstinted hospitality of Mrs. Harding and son. Dainty refreshments were served at an opportune hour.
 Arm Fractured.-Clarenee Aulf. To- year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Aulf, fell from a horse while riding down the Oak street hill yesterday af. ternoon and fractured his right fore arm.
 Looking for Husband.-Mrs. Helen Boyle of Redlands. Cal, is in the city looking for her husband, by whom she and her four little children were de- serted about ten days ago. Mrs. Boyle says she has reason to believe that her husband eloped with a telephone girl, as the young lady mysteriously disap- peared about the same time. She says that she succeeded in locating the girl, and has secured clue as to the where abouts of her spouse, who she says is corresponding with the young lady. Mrs. Boyle declined to give the name of the woman whom she thinks is res ponsible for her trouble, but intimates that if she gets the evidence arrests may follow in day or so.
 Shute Operated On.-Late Saturday night George E. Shute, the well known liveryman, underwent an operation at the Old Dominion hospital and is now eonvaleseing very rapidly. Mir. Shute was taken ill late Saturday afternoon and his case was immediately diagnosed as appendicitis. The operation was performed by Drs. Kennedy, Sturgeon and McGee.
 Go to Silver City.-H. B. Hovland, president of the Globe Consolidated, and s. F.. Hazard and l.. l.. Hayden of the legal staff of the Hovland- Smith inter ests, left yesterday morning for Silver City, N. NJ. Mir. Smith left for the same place Sunday morning. The Cop per Gulf property is Hovland Smith property and one of the most promising in the Burro mountain district.
 Elks' Memorial-Next Sunday will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Elks' Memorial.-Next Sunday will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-26

Arm Fractured.-Clarenee Aulf, To- year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Aulf, fell from horse while riding down the Oak street hill yesterday af- ternoon and fractured his right fore arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

once Unless you do this your hair will
have a ragged look. That In the difference
between the work Of a professional and that
Of an amateur o.
Before abe put away the rouge she
rubbed n little Of II into some cold cream,
and with this she went all over my face.
II gave ms that fashionable. rosy look
which one must have In summer, a. though
one had been automobiling In tho sun or
crossing the ocean.
The danger IL In getting too much
rouge In the cream said she. But you
see how very little Of IL | use. The COM
plexion IL that Of An olive skinned bru-
nette.'
Then came the massage OF my face.
which wa quick and thorough. The tired
lines between my Eyes were smoothed ont
and the funny little wrinkles that gather
around ones mouth during the day we're
coaxed TO depart. The supercilious nose
wrinkles also received a touch.
After five minutes Of the massage |
hardly knew myself. Then came the
~powdering.
I'VE who think we know how TO powder
the face should take lessons OF theLondons ~
They are past grand mistresses OF the art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

well washed there il nothing that can bc
done with il.
My first social afternoon in London
was an important one. An English tea.
as | well knew, would extend we'll into o
O'Clock, and there might be candles and
e~lectrics before my return. II was, there
fore. imperative to look nice.
Some one had recommended a beauty
parlor to me-. and | teIephoned to it for
assistance. The answer came back that
a maid would call upon me Immediately
and that | was to have the dressing table
set for her.
much in doubt IA to what would he
required by the maid | wen to work to
arrange the table as a beauty parlor. |
brought ont my supply Of curling tongs.
lamps. lotions. creams and manicure i'm
plements. And then | sat down to await
the maid. who arrived astonishipgly soon.
1T is one OF the charming things about
London that you can telephone for a ladyis
maid and have one within half an hour
In exactly twenty minutes there stood
before me one of the most capable young
persons I had ever beheld.
Il placed myself in her hands. Although
the process tool over an hour. il was highly
satisfactory. She began with hair wav-
ing. and. with quick touches she tossed
my hair this way and that. giving il little
pinches with the tongs and working at it
with her hands until she had shaped the
couture.
As it was a daylight function she elected
TO dress my hair rather low and to wave it
up high on each side away from my fore
head. The middle she pulled down into
something that resembled a point. And
then she waved and waved.
"She chose not the old Marcel but the new
scallop. and she worked it deity. She
used ordinary. medium sized curling
tongs which she heated in an electric stove.
and she had pinchers for the little love
locks at my ears.
THE lovelocks she twisted into a wheel
about "a big sroun as a quarter and
pinched with her hot tongs until they
and shiny, that you ever aw. Your ears
are a trifie large said she, and these will
| cover them up a little and make them look
babyish.'
ITO make my ears look still more babyish
she touched the lobes with oug to make
them pink. OF course she rubbed of the
| rouge afterward, but there was just the
faintest dab Of pink.
For the sides Of my ~pompadour she
chose one OF the new double waivers that
mako three big waves all at once. and with
these she put in deep scallope.
-'You must be careful observed she,
J to shape the scallops so that they will
! look - though they were al waved ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
FIRST GLOVE wEARERS.
GsuntIess o. Ancient hunters Saints VINE
Wsro Gloves.

Mrs. Arth~r Bell in Collecting.
Not only on account OF the intrinsic beauty
of many specimens that have been preserved,
but also because OF the symbolism connected
with them gloves will ever have a special In
terest for the student OF the past.
That they were worn ~ q very early period
there Is no doubt. though exactly when they
first came into uss II In impossible to say. for
there are no actual references to thom In early
Greek or Roman MSS The first mention Of
gloves Ia In the Odyssey. In which 10 10 stated
that Iaertss. the father OF Ulysses, wore thom
on his hunting expeditions TO protect his hands
from the thorns, and In his Cyropssdia Keno
phon rsproaches the PersiaDs for their snom-
inacy In covering their hands.
Both In the East aud West the glove. when
once adopted. soon became Of importance as
the reco gnised symbol Of the transfer OF prop
erty. the seller Of land giving the purchaser .
glove as Q token Of possession. for which res-
son 1t is generally supposed that In the much
quoted psssa 90 In Ruth w.. verse Z. TO con-
frm all things . man plucked OF his shoe and
gave Il to his neishbor. the word shoe should
have been translated grove.
In Christian iconography Q glove was very
early associated with certain saints. notably
with St. Front. who 10 said to have left his
glove behind him after attending the funeral
Of St. Martha. the sister OF Lazarus. and with
1t. Cesarius. Bishop OF Aries. Who 10 credited
with having sent his glove fun Of air to q dis
trict In his diocese sun ering from q protrsoted
calm.
glove worn on the left hand by q saint In o
token OF noble birth. probably because the
falcon was carried on the left wrist. and as
early as the third century A. d. gloves were
given by the Emperor TO Bishops on their
invsstiture. st. Ambrose OF Milnn. who died
In sss, 10 represented In q painting. now In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
PELLOWS ron THE SICK.
Have Plenty Or iIttlr Ones To Tuck On
Around an Inv aid.

There il no problem more difficult Of
solution than how to make a long stay In
bed or a convalescing period comfortable
for the patient.
Pillows. pillows. pillows. a score or more
Of them. is the solution. says the Circle.
Not full sized heavy feather pillows. but
small light wool. down, hair. or even balm
cushions are the comforts which ease the
patti ent's tired muscles
They should be in sizes ranging from
ten to eighteen inches in length and from
eight to twelve inches wide, or they can be
made square. The larger ones are ex-
cellent il made Of hair and tufted like a
mattress.
These little comfort cushions can be
slippedsunder the neck. at the small Of the
back, under the knees or heels. and placed
where a tired arm cap rest comfortably
upon them; this for the patient in bed. .
When the patient is sitting no the pill
lows can be tucked in all the hollows. and
are especially useful in preventing that
awful ache where the BEND OF the knees
rests against the chair.
These small pillows also Mt nicely in the
hollows OF the regular bed pillows when
the patient sits up in bed. and they are
convenient for the nurse to rest her elbow
or neck upon il she has to support the pa
lent for any length OF time. A good
round dozen Of these cushions will not be
too many and they will be found an in
valuable aid to both nurse and patient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

beautiful Maltese terriers, whom | wash
daily in a well appointed dogs bathroom,
and take out for regular constitutionais
A long country walk through fields and by
hedges, with d dozen or 30 dogs at my heels,
is of all things what | most love; far, far
sooner would be out with them than with
the pampered. we'll fed, stupid children
of the rich, whom I should have had to accom-
pany had 1 taken a post as first intended, OF
nursery governess.
These animals. at least some OF them. re-
spond so eagerly to a little attention, and a
dog love once gained in never lost-a dog
friend is yours till LIES end. ] had to re-
mark this trait with reservation Ms one Of
my charges, "a French poodle. never made
the slightest response to my advances.
He was proud. unapproachable, reserved
to the last. But then, poor creature, he car
ried such a pedigree that he was hardly
likely to condescend To lesser souls!
The greatest difficulty against which I
had to guard was their very real jealousy.
From the beginning l had to avoid showing
one more than another any peculiar sign of
affection; they we're capable on slight provo
cation of literally rending one another To
pieces.
The young peoDlc Of the house. too. had
their domestic pets. and at some time or
other my cottage would open its door to
take them all in squirrels, white rats.
guinea pigs and such like and when the
family went away for holidays they found
comfort in leaving these pets TO my care,
sure that they would be well fed and looked
after. Even the sitting hens came in for a
share in my minist r%ations.
AS salary ] was allowed one OF the lod ges
adjoining the kennels rent free. with fire and
lights, and a guinea a week princely re-
muneration.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

standing back from me. she lifted .
mirror and threw the light upon my face.
Your color IL green she decided, and
you must have green appointments.' .
Quickly taking In the accessories OF
my wardrobe, she selected a white straw
hat trimmed with green. This she pinned
upon my head. Then she selected some
rather odd hut quiet green jeweiry from
my jewel case.
"She pinned my white lace lingerie collar
with q green pin. You are delightful,
said she. Then. removing my hat, she sat
down TO do my maniCuring.
1T may seem odd TO you, said she,
that I do the manicuring last. But really
IL is the best time, Your hands will be
much In evidence and they must be white
and frsah looking
Picking up one Of my hands. she held
In high in the air. TO let the blood run out
OF II. When she laid Il down the veins
had faded away and the hand was delicious
Il will pass over the various stages
through which she put my hands. but ]
will say that she bathed them in lotions
and she dabbed them with peroxide and
made them az white as milk. Then she
powdered them.
THE nails she scarcely touched at all.
She did not cut them, for she said that
they were none too long. But she shaped
them the lest bit with flexible sandpaper
sticks 81 that they matched b tips Of
-'Your fingers are rather fat said she.
but you have cut your nails to a sharp
point. This gives your fingers an UNI
pleasant look. | will take OF the point
30 that your nails will match you fingers
This she did and then she painted them
a pale but very pretty pink. They certainly
looked ten years younger.
1She massaged my arms a little and
wbitened them with her peroxide lotions
And then she turned her attention to the
identifying OF my mouth. h insisted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
DAINTY ACCESSORIES OF DRESS.

of applying powder to the face prettily.
They beat the French, who are apt to put
on too much.
The London woman Uses just enough,
and she uses IL 40 we'll that you do not sus-
pect her Of having put powder on ut all.
Now hold your BREATH said my ladies'
maid.
And then she shook a big powder pun
in my face. IL was IA large IA a big orange
and IL waited a cloud Of powder all over my
co%untenanCe, from the roots OF my hair
down to my ears, and even to the back of
my neck.
Next my beautiher ook a tiny powder
fun and whisked il around. taking in the
space back of my ears and all the other
little spots that had been missed. This
il the way We distinguish between good
grooming and bad, said she. Il Use the
powder fiuff to make the out of the way
places look like the others.
Finally she massa ged the powder into
my skin, whisked ID again with a clean
powder fun and handed me the hand glass.
Inspect yourself said she.
Il did 40, and hardly recognized my own
ina ~, II was myself. but myself devoid
of imperfections. MY complexion was
pure and good and | had a skin that looked
more like peaches and cream than I had ever
dared in all my life to hope for.
with my eyebrows. which she brushed
with a tiny eyebrow brush. She also ar
ranged the hair along my forehead.
THE hair line ia important.A said she.
1t must be neat and beautiful.'
Il felt somewhat offended when she
took a bit Of pumioe stone and a channels
for the back OF my neck. She explained
IL by remarking:
at IL wonderful how the back OF tho
neck gets yellow. II women could have
Q back view of themselves in an opsn car
or at the theatre they would change their
minds in many matters.
"'The back Of the neck is tho crucial
test Of good grooming. Show me q yello-
neck rising from a pretty lace collar and
I will show you the woman who spends
more time upon her dress than she does
upon grooming herself. which b all wrong
OF course
But there were other things to be done.
Il must select your color scheme said
she. for 30 much depends upon color
And then she did an odd thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

that jute is not the cheapest raw material
in the world.
Spun paper fibres have been woven into
hats and shoes which Germans. at least.
have not hesitated TO wear. Last year
about 1000. 600 washable paper towels were
made, which sold at Wholesale for about
two cents apiece and looked for all the
world like linen.
so easily is the yarn woven into a cloth
OF any design or shade that paper clothes
have recently made their appearance.
Lighter than linen, these paper suits are
said 70 be nearly az warm as wool.
A mans three piece suit costs him no
more than a dollar. Such paper suits are
quite unlike the paper waistcoats which are
occasionally worm. for they are not merely
strips Of paper sewed together but are
made OF cloth woven from a true yarn or
thread and are. therefore. porous and
hygienic.
The paper thread out OF which this re-
markable fabric 10 mad Ia waterproof. and
is neither brittle nor hard: IL neither shrinks
nor stretches and at first glance cannot
be distinguished from cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
ENNELMAID
EngIsh Girl VINO Has Tried n Advises thc
Occupation.

An English girl, writing to the Queen.
that she has led the way TO a
new avocation for women. She In a kennei-
maid.
A friend who saw her dootoring an in
Jurcd dog not only suggested the work
but persuaded a well known master Of
hounds to make the experiment.
TT NJ. +. II. was by no means loath to
try It.. He had found IL extremely difficult
to C conscientious. skilful and reliable
kennelmen, and the notion Of "a kennel
maid appealed very forcibly to him.
To a true lover Of animals my duties are
not arduous," writes the new kennelmaid.
They consist in a thorough su~perintendence
OF the kennels boys under me do all the
rough work and a personal supervision
OF the hounds themselves. l soon know
each one by name, find that each mas. its
own separate popularity as has a child,
and that each individual ~id;osyncrasy OF
temperament must be studied, and il IL
not long before I am friends with them ell.
Then my lady has her pug dogs and some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

the sacristy OF the cathedral Of Aix-A-Cha-
peIle. wearing gloves. on the back Of which
. star IL embroidered. Cloves arc among che
smblems OF st.. Amadeus OF Savoy. whoss
sister Ia supposed to have given him Q glove
sho had received from the Blessed VIRGIN.
and the story goes that ct. David Of sweden.
whsn his sight was failing him from old age,
SSnF bic gloves on . sunbeam. taking it for .
As h well known, the throwing down Of q
glove was In feudsi times q challenge 10 ain
gle combat and the picking up OF that gIovo
an aoceptAnce Of the defiance. q fact skilfuliy
turned to account by Browntng In his bea uti-
fnl poem The, Glove In which he makes
the heroine dash down her glove. at the feet
face by her lover.
knights used to wear Q Iady's glove In their
helmets as a token. that they would defend
her cause against all corners. and to this day
= special significance attaches to the gift Of 9
pair OF gloves from q man to q woman. The
custom Of taking Oh ths right hand glove
before shaking hands with 2 lady Is probably
q survival OF the days Of chivAlry, "a Ia also
the presentation OF q pair Of white gloves to-
Judge when there are no cases to be tried as
an asslxe. IA well as to the giving OF black
gloves to mOurners at u funeral,