davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Fall Fabrics

It is to be the winter of supple fab. rics.
 This is necessitatited by the direc' toire styles of the moment.
 Broadcloths of light weight will be favorite selection. 'l'A
 Satin finished wools and wool mater ials are much in demand by dealers.
 Velvet will be much worn this winter and satin will be universally seen.
 The new satins are being manufac- tured in especially firm textures to re- sst the strain of ciose-ftting skirts.
 Diagonal striped worsteds are the very latest cry in worsteds and will make some of the smartest street suits
 Satin Egyptienne, fabric with a woolen wrap, is smart material well adapted to the directorie modes.
 Chiffon velvet, will, as for some time lead in favor for dinner and evening gowns.
 A new self-eolored damasse design in silk is called drectore damasso This is light in weight, elastic, yet firm, and is similar in texture to lours inc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Women Who Know 1t Al'

The woman who gets the most from life is not the one who believes that nobody can do things quite as we'll as herself, for that means a burden of care and labor that bends the back and takes the elasticity from the muscles. It is the one who directs, if necessary, and lets others do the work, the one who shuts her eyes to imperfections and ac- cepts honest effort at its face value. There are many women who work themselves to death in the firm belief that there lives no maid who can safely conduct the family to the vantage point of comfort. They make ideals of their spotless pantry or immaculate kitchen, and to them offer up such precious sac rifces as health and youth and good nature. A spotless home has powerful charms, of course, but there are few husbands who value it above the good looks and welfare of their wife or child |. ren, who do not learn to associate 1t with discomfort and eventually detest 1t.
 The worst employer, according to the testimony of housework girls, is the woman who has high opinion of her own ability as housewife, even when she does not nag, for she does not trust those to whom she gives the reins of government. Unwavering watchfulness, of which girl is conscious, is detrimen- | tai to good work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
rhres. Piece Suit Fashionable

< The separate coat and one-pieee dress ' the most delightful combination that Has come to us for many seasons, yet &here the one new suit of the season ' ,st perform a dozen different func- &ous in a more or less workaday life, N three-pieec suit is far more yer htile and practical member of the q ard robe.
 4 For this one and only suit for the snall income, | should argue quite as ,k kporously against the severely tailor T ade as against the blandishments of
 extreme fashion of the moment, 8hile there is nothing as nice for the - yIorning hours of the day as the simple Nilored coat,suit, still, the severe tail
 made has hardly a festive appear
 hce for tho afternoon concert or tea.
 he three-piece suit-gored skirt, jumpes Xaist, and rather long coat--so.ves the &oblem to q nicety. It can be smart
 Ethout either being pronounced or con,
 icuous; serviceable without sacrific-
 Q A woman's natural love for attrac.
 
 tsve clothes.
 2For instance an excellent costume of &ephant- gray serge includes coat with eataway fronts and the smart po.nted oetliue at the bottom. The consular co,lar and cuffs and buttons arc of Mack satin, as is the narrow sash that forms the girdle and ties trihe to one eide of the front of the skirt. The Hess is in dull, inconspieuous gray nb a black check. The three-piece skirt wth circular sides opens at the left lie of the front and has a flat panel wn the back. The front of the jump ~ like waist is cut in a tab that fastens 3th small black satin buttons to a q lemisette of plaited muslin. Unlike q bst jumpers, this particular one is q 3dowed with pretty mousquetaire-like T keves of the cloth, which feature all
 ~ men VII look upon with favor; the i5fnper requiring separate chemisette Nv, instead of an entire guimpe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Engagement Luncheons

Decorations for engagement lunche, ,ns grow more elaborate and original u1) the time. At one gwen by bride ,hct to her attendants this fall the |sble was covered with filet lace 10th, beneath which was laid gold pa
 fr, whose gleam showed through the Ace. In the center was a huge plain rpld ring twelve inches in diameter. fbis was made from wood and was 'orered with gold leaf.
 Mn the center of the great wedding Itag stood white marble Cupid with Inpty quiyer, and at the base were mays of orange blossoms and aspar' s<is vine to give grace.
 ;The favor each bridesmaid was 9 Iall gold Cupid ehatelaine ornament (4e lines were nodded in Cupid forms, h bonbons and cakes being white and |sllow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
{ Corner for Miladi'S Reading
silyerware for the Table

Nothing adds daintier touch to a nicely furnished home than bright and pretty pieces of silver. In buying this one should look to utility and general appearance. The plain or only slight ly engraved style is considered the best form. Pieced silver is also quite good and is used for number of different articles.
 A pretty ornament for table is a berry dish of plain silver.
 Any one knows that chow.chow, served in the bottle, :s not a very be- coming ornament for table use. To take away this unpleasant sight hold CT has been made of pieced silver, into which the bottle is set just as it has been purchased.
 A useful article of silver is to be found in the ice tub. This is of pieced silver with an inner glass lining.
 A pretty article for the buffet is a cOnpOrt or suNer WltH III luHeE Rlass lining. Fruit heaped upon this colored glass looks tempting enough to please the greatest ep:cure.
 For a birthday gift nothing is more appropriate than small piece of silver good idea being a small slipper of silver with a pin cushion enclosed. Can dlesticks of silver are also 8 pleasing gift.
 Bon.bon dishes of silver are always in good style and are pretty in almost any size.
 A basket to make a woman envious is latticed silver, boat shaped, and has glass lining. This is appropriate either for bon-bons or flowers.
 A relish is almost Invaluable for table use. A pretty one is round in shape and made of pieced silver, the glass lining being divided into three compartments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Irish Lace for Children

It may be against the taste of many, hut Irish crochet is now used on gar ments for small children. ,, at r.
 It is always fine, simple, baby crochet, not the heavy applied rose na coarse foundation. But its use is rather de- parture from the usual simplicity meted out to the children in their garments.
 Some of the coats for small boys and girls arc made of white or oyster-col' ored broadeloth and Ottoman silk, on which the baby Irish crochet is used as a cape or as wide collar.
 Sometimes it is put on as short
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
colored sashes for Evening

Evening sashes are made from the ex- |b'tely printed crepe de chimes and ffon cloths,and the pompadour rib ns are still in demand for this fasci- ling accessory. The darker, hand Der ribbons are, however, being used fe than the dainter effects and pre-
 Ably those with glints of gold in the
 I've.
 [h belts proper elastic will be most Dular, and a new weave of chiffon II hpadour elastic is being introduced b season.
 Et is extremely light, yet as durable
 the more bulky belt of this material. White elastic, moired to look like a bon and finished with buckles both ek and front, will be much worn. 6se will be in bright and dull gold Jets as we'll as the jeweled settings.
 e advanced styles of these gird.es
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

are particularly beautiful and give promise of what is to follow.
 The tinsel and galloon fabric belts will be used with gowns of plain broad. cloth, or those in one color.
 The steel-studded belts are truly ex quisite, but for some reason or another are out of favor just at present.
 Cretonne belts are pretty and are an effective substitute for the handsome but more expensive galoon ribbon gir dles. These can be made at home from odd strips, or one-quarter of yard of the wide width cretonne will make four belts, or one belt and collar and cuff set to match, ample material being left over for covering a shopping bag
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Pearls

Put away in B jewel box they become 'dlow and dead looking.
 They should never be placed in hot vater or come in contact with grease, ,aean them with soft linen handker- hief dampened and rubbed carefully yer the surface. Afterward rub them .en.ly with a piece of soft, dry cha nois.
 When putting away wrap them in eueler's cotton to preserve their color,
 Never keep in box lined with col, red silk or satin. They may absorb he color and become stained.
 K cracked or broken, an experienced eueler can mend them so cleverly that Id flaw will ever be esen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
DAINTY BROCK FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

(~OMErHNG dainty required by girl and although should without is but that should be that y that all natural graceful lines the gh destroyed Nowadays
 
 fashioned
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

line a yoke Is be- coming to the ma jority of girls, as 1t gives q broadshoul- dered effect that Is pleasing. The skirt should be full at the bottom, but well fitted over tho hips. As 10 wheth- CT this Is accom- plished by the use of shlrring or tucks q c epen ds upon whether the figure Is stout or slender. Tucks are more be- coming to stout dg- ures. but shlrrlng gives a pretty full ness on the tall. slender girl.
 The model illus trated is a ropular one for young girls and can be made to express datnti- ness If the proper material is select cd. A pronounced feature of the sea- son is that of mak- ing frocks In one tone. The lace Is dyed to match the dress material.
 A pretty dress for wear during the winter can bc copied after this model In white al- batross. or if a col or is preferred one of the new peacock blues would be ef- fective. The yoke and cuffs on the sleeves can be of tucked net orna- mented with sprays of flowers In self color. The tucked bertha over the shoulders can be of the material. with the edge finished with n dainty flow ing design to match the pattern of the yoke embroidery The cuffs on the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

scanty kimono sleeve that extends to the waist. The insertion as well as the edge in narrow widths is used on sheer white frocks for the house and for par ties
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

finished  eighteen To girl material this this sending 3Si
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
PAINTERS

Brotherhood of Painters Decorators and Paperhang America No 2l7Meets Tuesday night in Keegans hall Gus Joi ner, Pres; N. D. Swartout Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND JorNERs

Local Union No losO J. AmscaMeets every Thursday at m. at Old Salvation Army hall B. Garter Pres; Tim brook, Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
BARRIERS

Joumeymsn Barbers International Union Tuesday in each month S30 Newport barber w. F. Martin, Pres; Otto Perdue Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
MINERS

Globe Miners Union No O. W. F. MMees every Tuesday at Old Salvation Army Hall J. T. Aurrh Pres; William Wills, Soc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
PRINTERS

Globe Typographical Union No. S67-Meets first Sunda p. in Silver Belt office. Carl F. Holds worth, Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
CLERKS

Store Office Employees unoMcets First Third in Salvation Army hall A. H. Hargave, President F. Grif hth Secretary
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
YOUTHFUL FISHERS IN ALASKA.
Boys Beat Towed by a Big Halibut--
 How the Dogs Help.

About the mouths of the streams on which salmon camps are situated the Indian dogs and children amuse themselves catching the fish. Some of the youngsters are so small that after they have succeeded .n cornering a fish the combined efforts of the party are often required to dispatch 1t and carry it to camp. 1 have watched dogs running about in a rift snapping at the salmon and apparently having the time of their lives.
 One of the most amusing sights that I saw during my stay in Alaska was two Indian boys being lowed about the harbor at Kadiak by huge hali- but they had just hooked. Utterly unable to land the fish. they had fastened the line to the stern of the boat. and while they pulled with all their might, each one at an oar, they rallied each other for not exerting more strength and shouted loudly for help. Finally an Indian put out in boat and the fish was landed.-Forest and Stream.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19

The Press has more than once pointed out the benefits to those who may engage in truck farming It has been demonstrated that farmers of that class make more money with less expense and less labor than any other class. Where towns and cities can be reached easily the success of the truck farmer is assured. His products are in universal demand. No mat ter what the financial conditions of the country may be the tables of the rich and poor alike must be supplied and the man who sup plies them is he who raises the materials for daily consumption on the farm.-Lake Charles Press.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
RECIPE FOR LEES HAPPINESS.
Seek to Remember Only Good Points
 of Ones Neighbors.

If you would increase your happi- ness and prolong your life, forget your neighbors faults. Forget the islander you have heard. Forget the tempta- tions. Forget peculiarities of your friends, and only remember the good points which make you fond of them. Forget all personal quarrels or his tories you may have heard by acci- dent. Blot out as far as possible all the disagreeables of life; they will come, but they will grow larger when you remember them, and the constant thought of the acts of meanness will only tend to make you more familiar with them. Obliterate everything dis. agreeable from yesterday; start out with a clean sheet for today, and write on it only lovely things.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19

raised for the benefit of the new church. A number of the school children rendered a nice literary program during the evening.
 Paul Wagner and family. who have been here the past two weeks. leave Sunday for Daven- pors, Iowa, to spend the holidays. Mir. Wagner has been here in the interest of the American Tie and Lumber company and has made arrangements to build a logging tram up the edge of the overflow to log thelr hardwood mill
 Mrs. W. w. Harris of Lapile wis tied here Wednesday with friends. She was enroute home from a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
 J. w. Aloritton and family have moved to Pocahontas.
 J. w. Kennedy is transacting business at Camden this week.
 Two train crews are now en- gagged in filing in the E. & B. tres sle at this place. The dirt is being hauled from the big cut this side of Bolding.
 J. H. Ingles has opened skat- ing rink in the old Carroll & Ram sey building.
 Frank Bardonara has purchased the Gibson building near W. J. Gamers and it is understood he will put in a general stock of mer- chandise.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

The habit of indulging in the use of profane or obscene language is one of the most nonsensical habits a human being ever acquired. No man or youth ever raised himself in he estimation of saint or sinner by fhe use of foul language. Purity ,,f thought and speech are valuable virtues, And yet, it's our honest opinion that the man who unwltt- inply cusses' a little now and then. is not half so big sinner as the fellow who continuously thinks evil and speaks evil of his neigh bors, and refuses to pay his honest debts upon the theory that Jesus paid it all, all the debt 1 owe. If the pulpits of the land would go after" the fellows who refuses to pay their honest debts and to love their wives and fellowmen- go after" them as vigorously as they go after the fellows who 'euss and chew tobacco" the true reforma- tion of the race might be nearer at hand.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Prevaricators!

A French review has been asking leading writers and artists what they habitually drink; and the replies are on the lofty plane of those that are made when men are asked to name their favorite books With the ex- ception of Rodin, Flammarion, and a very few others, who frankly admit taeir preference for strong drink. these French bohemians of to- day seem to derive their inspira- tion mainly from water. And this in Paris that once knew Henri Munger, that still knows one of the worst water supplies in a civ ilized cityi Do you feel impelled, if great man, to say that you drink water, just as you seem obliged to say that Shakespeare and the Bible form your staple reading ?-London Chronicle.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
The farm without an orchard on it is reproach to any farmer.

An exchange gives the following advice to parents. Don't be in a hurry to name your boys after United States Senators. Two have recently been convicted of getting money by shady ways, and another has never explained satls- factorily why he received so much
 money from a certain life insur- ance company. It's safer to name your boys after editors, they never get a chance at anybody's money. '
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Shopper Got the Best.

Not all young matrons are so un- sophisticated as is the customary Mrs Newlywed" of the newspaper funny man. One striking exception resides in Harlem.
 Entering a butcher shop on the eve of large house party to be given at her home, she saw displayed a dozen chickens.
 Please pick me out a half dozen chickens that are tough?" she said 'I have a special reason"
 The butcher put aside seven.
 Are these all?" she added
 "Yes, ma'am," was the reply. These are all tough ones"
 Then send the other five to my house at once" said the young ma tron
 The butcher is guessing still.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19

The demand that skins of ami mals, or hides as they are called. shall be placed upon the free list has been pushed so urgently at re- cent tariff hearings that thers IS hope that the tariff on them may at least be reduced. With free hides. shoe and leather manufact- ures it is thought will concede the abolition of duties on all leather products. It is not the Farmer or the cattle king who benefits by a high tariff on hides. The beef trust alone is the beneficiary.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
The Woman Who Gamhles.

Moralists say that the emotion of gaming makes women ugly. It is not necessary to take the word of the moralists for that Gaming does not make women ugly; it unmasks them. and it Is of that that they must be warned It is natural enough, since they play passionately, and in playing thhey forget the world and their faces. So much the worse for those who do as Jezebel Jean Lorrain has left ter rible pictures of old painted faces the natural condition of which is revealed by the excitement of play
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one. not in it's employ. who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This let. day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w Scott,
 Sec'y and Trea.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19

or SO much thereof as may be necessary 10 satlsfy the claim of the plaintiff B F. Tatum, in the sum of S, ,2esiz with interest and costs of suit and at tachment in the case of B. F. Tatum, plaintiff, vs B. A. Hough Jared E. Redfeld and William H. Redfield. defendants, this sale being made under a Judgment and order of the Union County Circuit Court at its September Term, 1908, in said cause
 Purchasers at this sale will be required to execute note or notes for purchase money with surety to be approved by me. and lien will be retained on all property so sold until the purchase money therefor is paid in full. J. W. HARMON,
 Sheriff of Union County, Arkansas
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
NeighbOrhOOd News.
FelSentIlal.

The Star Grocery company, with E. s. Weber as manager, are open ing up for business in the building formerly occupied ty Mrs. M. E. Wood.
 Mrs. ". A. Paul gave a box supper at her home on last Satur- day night, at which $45.oO was
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
The Roast.

Mrs Archbold Saunderson was de scribing in New York her big game hunts in South Africa.
 Don't judge a woman by her looks" said she. "The most ethereal appearing girl may be able to bring down an elephant or lion.
 ITO judge woman by her looks is to court error I know a man who while carving at a dinner, wished to say something that would please the pale, deep-eyed, spirituelle girl at his side
 How do you like Maeterlinek? he at last inquired.
 "'Well done. she answered, not once lifting her eyes from the great roast he was working on"
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Her Fate.

Tess-Yeull be all right if you can only cook. Ycu know, they say the best way to reach a mans heart, is through his stomach.
 Jess tpessimistically)- it will just be my luck to reach it with heart. burn or some other phase of dyspep sia.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

U. S. Land Office at Camden Ark.
 Nov 2l. 1908. Notice is hereby given that James F. Smith of New London, Ark. who on Sept. S, 9o4, made Homestead Entry No 28o5o, Serial No. ose7, for NE14 SW14. Section 52, Township | z S., Range II W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make final Communication proof to establish claim to the land above described before County Clerk of Union county at Fl Dorado Ark. the Eth day of January loo9.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver F. Branch, Joe W. Carter Joe J. Mullins. Jesse Phelps of New London, Ark. H. G. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 II c end Of6-a at Capadar yl,

U. S. Land Office at Camden, Ark.
 Oct 90, eos. Notice is hereby given that Frank A. Hollngs- worth of Warren. Ark who, on Sept. 23. 1908. made Timber and Stone Entry No. o5e3, for Sl : NEl4 and NEl4 SEA, Section g. Township z S, Range l 0 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Timber Proof to es- tabish claim to land above described. before Coun- ty Clerk at Bradley County, at Warren Ark, on the h day of January 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas W. Hol- lngsworth, Theodore E. Fike, Swan E. Swanson, Charles E, Reap, of Warren. Ark.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. S. Land Office at Camden. Ark

DEPAK MEN I HE ERTOR
 U. S. Land Office at Camden Ark
 Nov l g. 9o8 Notice is hereby given that Arnold Benton of Hills boro Ark who on Oct. 9. 1905, made Home stead Entry No 2zol3 Serial No. osze. for SWl4 SW14, Section 55 Township 8 s, Range s w. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Union County at Fl Dorado, Ark. the 3oth day of December, sos.
 Claimant names as witnesses D. A. Jackson, H. N Rowland, of Strong, Ak. | r. White. W. M. Ma ker of Sandy Bend, Ark. H. c. FRIEDHEM,
 Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-19
Notice for Publication.
APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

U. s. Land Office at Camden. Ark.
 Nov 2l 1908. Notice is hereby given that Kimbell B. White of Strong. Ark. who, on Dec. g, 1905. made Home stead Entry No 275l2 Serial No. oes4l. for NE14 SEl4, Section 22. Township le S.. Range 12 w., 5th Princical Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before County Clerk of Union county at Fl Dorado, Ark. on the Eth day of January, 1909
 Claimant names as witnesses: L. B. Smith, T. J. Little. Flavy Gathright Charles Brown. of Strong, Ark. H. c. FRIEDHElM, Register.