davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

mat we, the unQ Q6rSlgneO, nave JnlS
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming corporation
under the laws OF Arizona, and for that
purpose do adopt the following charac-
ter:
Article |.
The name of this corporation shall
be The City Drug Company.
Article II.
The principal place for the transac-
tion of the business of this corpora
tion shall be at Winslow, Arizona, with
branch offices at such place or places
as may be determined b- the board of
directors, where regular and special
meetings of, the board of directors and
stockholders may be held and any and
all business transacted.
Article III.
The amount cf capital stock of this
corporation shall be Five Thousand
Dollars $5,O0O00] divided into five
thousand [5,000] shares of the par value
Of one dollar $l0Gl each.and said capi-
tai stock shall be paid up at the date
of issuance, or at such time as the
board of directors may designate, in
money, property, labor, or any other
valua BILE right or thing, and the Judge
ment of the board of directors or man
aging officers as to the value thereof
shall be conclusive.
Article ".
The general nature of the business
is as follows. tO-wit:-
l. The prosecution of The business
of conducting a pharmacy in all its
branches and conducting and carrying
on in all it's branches the business of
a wholesale and retail dealer in drugs,
medicines, druggist sundries, and any
all kinds of goods, wares and mer-
chandise; 20 do any and all things to
the conducting of any branch of said
business of wholesale and retail drug
gist and pharmacist in anywise neces-
sary, belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing; to compound prescriptions; to
purchase prescriptions; manufacture
or compound medicine; to manufacture
goods, wares and merchandise, and to
buy and sell same at wholesale and re-
tail; to conduct and to own, buy or
sell, maintain, operate and supply in
any state, territory or country, any
kind of business arising out of, Incl
dent to, connected with or kindred to
the foregoing.
2. To build, construct or acquire by
purchase or otherwise, real or personal
property, assessments, franchises,
rights of way, patent rights, factories,
appliances and machinery, and to
maintain and operate same, and to sell
and dispose of same; to acquire in any
manner anything whatsoever needful
or necessary for the carrying on of the
business of said corporation and to
use, maintain and operate, sell and
dispose of same.
3. To enter into, make. perform and
carry out contracts of every kind and
for any lawful purpose with any
person, firm, association or corpora
ton.
4. To purchase or otherwise acquire
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

County Recorder McAllister
spent last Saturday visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Hass, and
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Mrs. NJ. L. Vaughan has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter in ST. Louis.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Mrs. r. c. Creswell and child
rem are. now enjoying the sea
weather at Coronado, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

To have your clothes neatly
cleaned and pressed take them to
Fairchild, the up-to-date tailor.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Professor Da1ley's shorthand
class met every night this week
except Tuesday night.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Would like to here from Lester
H. Templar. Jennie Still, Fairport,
Monroe Co., New York.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Mrs. Thomas Seeger and child
rer left yesterday morning on
No. l for vacation on the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Mrs. E. A Clarke and children
left for trip to Los Angeles
Thursday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20
MORE LOCALS

Two furnished houses to rent.
Mrs. l.. KOrn.
Tom Dyes residence is being
painted this week.
Civil Engineer Ball spent Sun
day in Albuquerque.
Engineer A. b. Doyle has been
transferred to the first district.
7. r. Postlethwait has again
taken his placein the dispatcher's
office.
Louis Alexander, the sheep buy
er of Los Angeles, is here again
this week.
Sheriff Toe Woods was in the
metropolis last Saturday on a
business visit.
Mrs. E. A Clarke and children
left for a trip to Los Angeles
Thursday morning.
Mrs. M. l.. Vaughan has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter in ST. Louis.
Professor Dalley's shorthand
class met every night this week
except Tuesday night.
Would like to here from Lester
H. H.Templar. Jennie Still, Fairport,
Monroe Co., New York.
Mrs. r. c. Creswell and child
rem are now enjoying the sea
weather at Coronado, Cal.
To have your clothes neatly
cleaned and pressed take them to
Fairchild, the up-to-date tailor.
Mrs. Thomas Seeger and child
rer left yesterday morning on
No. l for vacation on the coast.
Lost-Cameo breast pin, be-
tween cottage 9 and post office.
S15.OOreward is offered if return
ed to this office.
County Recorder McAlllster
spent last Saturday visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Hass, and
friends.
F. A. Shaw, of Phoenix, the
Grand Lecturer of the Masonic
Lodge, will be in Winslow next
week to spend several days
schooling the MasOns in their
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Lost-Cameo breast pin, be-
tween cottage 9 and post office.
S15.OOreward is offered if return
ed to this office.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Shipments made on Tuesday.
Goods returned Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Sheriff Joe Woods was in the
metropolis last Saturday on a
business visit
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20
OF INCORPORATION OF
THE CITY DRUG COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming corporation
under the laws OF Arizona, and for that
purpose do adopt the following charac-
ter:
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

Engineer A. b. Doyle has been
transferred to the first district.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-20

7. R. Postlethwait has again
taken his place in the dispatcher's
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

The proprietor Of a little French shop
which makes q specially Of hand made lin
geEis garments said the other day that one
wen known New York woman had run up
n bill Of SeO0 for lingerie blouses DO far this
season, and would probably make 1t 81 200
before June. Cobwebby linon or batigte or
null, real lace alenoiennes. Irish Cluny-
and hand embroidery lsvishly employed but
Of the exquisite daintiness and fineness as
ISOLATED chiefly with baby garments are the
characteristics Of the best OF these blouses,
and, rs a rule, the lines are absolutely sim
pie, though there 10 n type Of expensive
blouse. less popular In Paris than here,
which 10 more pretentious and bodicelike in
line and design, and makes use Of expensive
applied trimmings and hand work.
Fine Cluny and ~valenoiennes laces are
much used in combination on handsome
lingerie blouses, as arc baby Irish lace and
Valenclennes, and often all three laoes APP
pear in n blouse, the Irish lace usually
taking the form OF little motifs or medallions
set into the material with hand stltchery or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

characteristic charm, II follows that q
considerable number Of the blouses 10
needed by one who appears in them fire.
duently.
OF course there Is one way In which
Q roman may obtain the desired blouse
results ct eight expense IL she has time
and patienos and some skill In needlework.
ebe may make her sheer blouses herself.
Neturally the making of an deliberately
etnauaed blouse would mean much work.
but the blouse OF q certain type may be
accomplished without great effort and Is
oertAtnly more chic and attractive than
TIE much trimmed blouse. A few OF the
high ciass shops show such models. but
othaT merchants declare that the average
woman prefers a ahowy and Shoddy model
70 . fine but simple model and will not pay
tie prios which must be asked for the
latter because Of is careful workmanship.
The finest Of bstists, handkerchief linen
o. null made up with Q yoke. cuffs and col
lar Of the finest pin tuoks, and utterly de-
void Of trimming save perhaps for q line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

the seams and cot into collars an d ouffu are
features Of some exceedingly dainty and
simple blouses easy to copy.
Another thing which the woman who
makes her blouses at home will do we'll to
appreciate is the possibilities In t6 front
frill which appeared with the 90 called Marie
Antoinette blouse. The plated fril 10
charming but offers difficulties for the
laundrees, and in the late season many
charming frills OF similar character, but
shirred instead Of being plated, are coming
TO light.
Most attractive frills OF this kind are
easily made by hand II one will but pick
up short lengths OF fine narrow embroidery
or lace suitable for the purpose. and such
an adjustable trimming will add oachet to
the p1Ainest az sheer tucked blouses. In adj
dition to making a front opening possible.
These frilled blouses are usually worn with
embroidered linen collars and ties, the ties
in some cases being Of lingerie matching
the frills.
1t is dificult to find fine simple blouses
made without collar Snd for wear With the
ubiquitous embroidered collar, and women
often solve the problem by wearing the
linen collar over the close fitting lingerie
OOlhT' 1ulb " NOT paIttouiaIly OOiul OTthDlQ,
and often looks untidy because the under
collar alps out Of place and shows. But
Q discussion OF neckwear. frllls. DO, will
lead us far sfeld and must be reserved for
another week when We will give sketches
OF designs for such accessories.
In the realm Of the elaborate blouse, hand
made or partly hand made, description
falters. The designers achieve almost In
finite variety In hand embroidery and lace
lnsettlng, and one may buy the hand made
blouse In all degrees Of elaboration and at
any price from tlt 20 500. The amount
which the fashionable woman spsnds upon
such blouses seems actually appalling whsp
one takes into consideration the f0ct that
S.s=s Ill shs nhtAina for her money only
separate blouSss which viii not take the
place Of any Of her frooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

class are made in fine embroidered swisses
OF very small designs.
A line OF narrowest baby ~Yalenciennes or
OF the very fine eaby oluny in the real lace
set on plainly makes a delightful finish for
the wristband and collar Of one Of the SIM
pie tucked blouses, and the small amount
OF such lace needed for the purpose adds
but little to the cost OF the blouse, while II
adds greatly TO the daintiness and indi-
viduality Of the blouse. The lace may be
frilled, but in the very narrow width looks
better when SGT plainly on the edges Of the
the finely tucked cuffs and collar.
By the way. 1t may be remarked in pass
ing that the wider friliS OF lace introduced
at h throat upon many Of the lingerie
blouses are u~nbecoming moro often than
becoming, and many a woman would look
better in her blouse IL she would exchange
tle Lace neck frili for q plain fiat finish.
Lines OF fine narrow embroidery veining,
or Of crochet veining, or insertion in very
Alrrow width running the full length OF a
blouse between groups Of fine tuoks joining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

have been in the past, the very handsome
lingerie blouse having usurped many Of their
functions. but occasionally seed a smart
blouse Of dyed lace or Of natural Cluny or
Irish. One very chic French blouse for
wear with a Shantung coat and skirt In
natural hue was Of real Cluny in undulatihg
bands.
The lace was dipped to match the Shan
tung, and the bands were set together
lengthwise OF the blouse. The curves Of
the lace so net that oval openings we're left
between the points Of contact, and these
openings were filed with fine white batiste,
each oval being exquisitely hand m
broidered. The little yoke and the cuffs
were OF alternating narrow cream valen-
oisnnes and open work stitohery In the
tone OF the ~Shantung and Cluny. n.
Filet net dyed to match coat and skirt
costumes and trimmed In fIet lace OF other
lace. with touches Of the coat and skirt
material Of trimming introduced, are con-
sidered very smart. and there are handsome
fIet laces in q grayish oyster white. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

the fashionable dressmakers use for waists
or for the greater part OF waists. reinforcing
the design Of the lace by light hand m
broidery In tones repeating those Of the
skirt and coat.
Many beautiful frocks are made UP in
the strong yet soft nets-gros tulle. hlet,
&c.-dyed 70 any tint desired. and these
frooks are enriched with self-tone en-
broideries and laces. or. perhaps, as in the
case OF the model sketched here, are
trimmed in applique designs Of ta5eta or OF
panne. Irregular bands or scrolls are
applied and bordered by fine lines OF SOU
tache-frock material, applique and SOU
tache all being in one tone.
The marquisettes are exceedingly pop
ular and are perhaps the most practical
OF the sheer stufis. giving the desired hlmy
effect, yet wearing very well indeed. Even
jaunty and simple morning frocks are
made up in ~marquisette, usually OF the
dotted. striped or checked designs sug-
costing foulard and trimmed In plain tone
silk, Douoet has an extremely pretty
marqu'sette model in q new red shade.
which IL neither u cerls5 Bor = rose. hut n
soft. slighty dull shade between the two.
sprinkled very thickly With pin point dots
OF white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

OF narrow lace at wrist and throat. 10 the
simplest and daintiest blouse Of the type
under discussion. IL Ia far preferable to
the cheap trimmed models. but the price
10 o6.6o. and few women feel that they oan
pay 90 much for a blouse WHICH, after all, 10
not dressy enough for other than informal
wear. So they buy cheaper blouses OF
ossrss lawn trimmed with ooaree lace
oareleealy inset by machine.
There really seems no alternative unless,
a. has been said before, the simple fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
MT AND RANHtI.

etrNstsA from hne material and daIntiy,
carefully made.
WhOrSveF In the ready made blouse
enc hnds these essentials one finds too .
prica which. while email compared With
that Of the handsome hand made blousss.
Ia high enough 10 make the possession Of
O liberal supply Of such garments cut Of
the question for the woman Of ANAL dress
allowances. And q liberal supply one should
have n ahe n 10 wear linRsTie blouaaa for
TasaE oo>=sIoss. ThA ekaar blouse mussea,
sells. loses lie freshness with distressing
RnmAtsly fresh and dainty does II posses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

finer lace. Drawn work Of Intricate close
pattern forms the body Of leaves or BIOS
SONS. which are outlined In heavy hand en-
broldery, and one sees, too, embroidered
designs done upon foundations Of such
openwork or upon inset valenoiennes.
Hand embroidery on fine white etamine
IL liked by Partisan blouse makers, and
they send over, too, blouses OF white en-
broidered In q number Of very delicate.
subtly harmoniEed tints-the palest blues,
pinks. yellows. ~lavenders, &c. There are.
too, French blouses of sheer white batiste
or null inset with designs Of tinted null
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

ere lamentable and make one think re
gretfully Of the days when the trig tailor
made blouse was the accepted uniform.
Az Q matter of fact the lingerie blouse
10 an extravaaant mode, q mode which de-
mands q very considerable outlay in money
or In time and effort oni the part Of q
woman who successfully adopts II. A
aheer blouse need not. in order TO be sue
cseaful, be deliberately hand embroidered
apd trimmed with real laca, IL need not
even be handmade. but it must be CON-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

becoming and more ~ooquettish than the
old time shirt waist but like the little girl
Of the nursery rhyme: When it is good
10 Ia very. very good; and when 1t 10 bad IL
ID horid.'
Unfortunately the abuses Of the blouse
mods are even more in evidence thsa
it's uses, and shop counters are piled high
with ehoddy, 6imsy blouses. sometimes
good In design but made Of coarse ma
terisla and loaded with cheap trimming
and slipshod machine work. These cell
in amazing quantities and the results, In
90 far az the dress Of women Is concerned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

tucis OF the material beaded By parrow
folds Of plain red taReta. The bodice b
OF the softly drspe1. hugo aIxahoied typo
0eNfiRaed on FifA Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

hlnuas 10 made ~ home Fine dimity makes
an attractive blouse Of this sorJ Al q Oost
lsaa than that Of the fine handkerchief
linen and Somp'protty models Of the sams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
LINGERIE BLOgSES
Good and Bad Featuues iof
the Seasons Fad.
A FASHION OFTEN ABUSED,
-
The Garn1en4 Dainty and F11- Of
Charm at tn. Best.

An E~xtravagans RHSaa. Thsugh-Rossrbiz.
Ties for no Wenaa WA 1lmS sad
PsusNOe sni 6S@e 6idEs E~e@s5~eEk
-sAeep HEussEialS Used FER eo Fash.
iOaabie RISuss. which Is Decorated
Wsn LAes and Hand EEaFSadery
--SIaByB eaUtafui ErOcaks Of tnSNSas End
light RIkS-CheoIu san MSdlGA. ut
Stripes Have Come int Tnear own.
The lingerie blouse y TO have another
triumphAl season and wherever there 70
Q blouse department there women throng
u 3oatiag crowds.
Nov thero is no denying the charm Of the
Ahs lingerie blouse. 1t is q delectAbls
garment Infinitely more feminine. moro
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22
THE ROUNDUP COLUMN.
West Tells About tho Great Athletes
Who Wind Up as Pinheads.

WHO WING UP as HinneadS.
How different are the things that are
from the things that ought to have
been otherwlsel Take, for instance,
the football hero. At college he is the
biggest thing that ever trod the earth.
Small boys shrink In terror as he
passes. and humble shopkeepers beg
him to come in and run up bill.
But when he leaves college and faces
the world on his merits as man and
q citizen how often does the roaring
bull Of the grldiron become the proud
possessor of nine dollar job In his
fathers shoe store or mayhap the oc-
cupant Of parlor chair while mother
Is out in the kitchen cooking turnips
for the boarders!
Then. again, the roaring bull is often
seen In his after college days as con-
trlbutor to the scheme of interior dec
Grafton of Il high priced cafe, where
he reads aloud to the patrons the re-
suits of the races at New Orleans or
Oakland and Will sit in n game of
quarter limit" when some "old col
!ege chum" happens in and buys him q
stack of chips.
Thus and In many other ways doth
the glory Of college hero worship fade
away and remind us brainy and phe-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22
1AwRANoE D'oRsAY.

possibly because the play did not give
him the opportunity. Now and then n
funny line would escape, and then the
audience would take new cheer and
fresh hold. But that dim hope soon
vanished into n very thin plot again.
Miss LOTUS was given evca less op-
portunity than Mr.. D'Orsay to display
her powers.
"The Lancers'' will die an early and
unlamented death.
Ermete Novelli, Italy's greatest ac-
tor, has again scored big New York
success Mt the Lyric theater in roper
tory. His opening play was "Othello."
His impersonation OF the moor Is too
well known to require extended COM
ment. 1t is essentially Latin con-
ception of the part. He again empha-
sized the contrast between the smirk-
Ing, laughing. even jovial, Othello OF
the earlier scenes with the catlike, fe-
rocity OF the man when Iago and
jealousy have done their work. He
makes Othello more OF tiger where
American tragedians make or try to
make an enraged lion of him.
= HO Aubo VI olis NeITttl proved 10
be an excellent piece of work, tho &C
tor fully sharing the plaudits OF the
audience with the star.
Mr.. Novelli nlso put on Papa Le-
bonnard," I'm which he scored during
his former appearance In New York.
Tho audience gave him many encores.
Mr.. Novelll Is genuine artist in every
respect, and the American public
could we'll stand longer visit.
Professional musicians as we'll as
music lovers generally have become
enthusiastic over TON Jones" ut the
Astor thcater, which is one OF tho few
comic operas New York has heard
for long time. Music teachers and
the heads of leading musical institutes
are recommending this comic opera to
their pupils rs instructive as well as
interesting from its faithful represent
tation of the old school of English
melody.
Emma Wellman is one of the talent.
ed and attractive appearing new lead
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22
Still Nature Eakinn.

I'm tired of being penned up in
this prairie-dog hole" said the young
specimen of the Crotalus horrIdus.
Cant go out and play?"
mo, YOU can't" responded the
mother. snake. "You stay right here
and play with your rattle."- Chicago
Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22

Higgins-I see Tighs is wearing a
mourning band on his hat. wonder
IL II is for his first wife? Virgins
OF course not. He married. again last
month. Higgins-Y know he did,
and nm under the impression that he
Is just beginning to feel his bereave-
ment.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22

From Our New. York Dramatic Core
spondent.l
"The Lancers" at Days thenter has
brought two New York favorltes back
into promlnencc-Cecilla Lotus and
Lawrance O'Orsay. But. unfortunate
ly for them, the prominence will not
last long, for the play is faulty make
SHIFT by Ridn Johnson Young and ].
Hartley Manners.
Mr.. D'Orsay spoke with monocle
dinlcct all through the evening. He
was not nearly SO amusing as OF old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22

Walker Weston has about the best
pair Of tires of any machine that has
been brought out In many years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22

STUDY IN ATHLETIC EVOLUTION.
nomenally successful ones that 1t IS
better to begin at the bottom and work
up than 1t is to begin at the top and
work down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22

fEAChfUL VALLEY
Ing women. She has prominent role
In the revival of Peaceful Valley"
which has been touring the east and
south.
Miss Weliman has won high praise
from well known critics because of her
intelligent work.
She is dramatic school graduate,
ana her home is In st. Louis, where
she has been favoritc Mt leading SO,
clal functions. ROBERT BUTLER,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22

STUDY IN ATHLETIC EVOLUTION.
nomenally successful ones that 1t IS
better to begin at the bottom and work
up than 1t is to begin at the top and
work down.
Walker Weston has about the best
pair Of tires of any machine that has
been brought out In many years.
Coach Stagg of Chicago may give
some of the credit for the success of
his football team to the diet, but we
insist that coaching had something to
do with 1t.
In billiard match Jake Schaefer is
applauded every time he wipes his
brow. The only man at the match
who pays much attention to George
Sutton Is the scorer. Hero worship is
fine thing. but it doesn't count as
much as high run.
Another year has almost passed, and
the inventor Of the perfect deodorizer
has not yet appeared among tho auto
mobile genii.
Il. Corrigan is reported to have inau.
gurated the season auspiciously at
City park. New Orleans. Mr.. Corrigan
makes 1t a business to inauguratc aus
piciously whenever he is sure of get
ting twice as much money as anybody
else.
Jockey Miller gathered $4,000 in tho
racing season. but it will get back
into circulation as his weight IN
creases. The money Jockey earns Is
simply lent to him. That is the rea-
| son he gets so much.
The dip of coin decides other
things than who shall hold federal Of
ices-as. for example. which corner a
man takes In prize fight and which
end of the field team gets In foot
ball game. The president didn't spring
anything new. WILLIE WEST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-22
THE PLAYER WORLD.
"The Lancers" Is Not a Success
Lotus and D'0rsay.
MOvELLI AGAIN
SCORES.

Famous italian Actor Seen In Familiar
Roles-Forrati, Strong iaso, Rivalcd
tho star--Praise For "Tom JONES'"
English Comic Opera.