davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
Real American Heiress

To know that one s forebers were peo- pie of refinement, of culture, of gen tie breeding, instead of inspiring ar, rogancc should challenge the best that is in one, lest he fall short as T repre-. sentative of those in whose persons these graces once lowered,
 An inherited standard of life-let us put that down in our list of blessings. And for all inherent good which has come down to us as benediction, with. out the asking, and which may be held only in trust as sacred responsibi- lity, let us delight to give thanks.
 We American women, then, will tell to our children any true story of prow- ess, of chivalry, of long patience, and reverent waiting-of any great quality which has found expression in lives of any of their an .estors-so that they may know themselves thus endowed with the only inperishable heritage. The daughter, tile granddaughter, who comes by direct line into such an inher. itanee is the real American heiress.
 She may not have dinner gown to her name or be Cup" in the etiquette of fashionable life. Perhaps she is not even person d leisure, much less g member of the ''leisure class" If so, so much the better. So much more hopefully has sle her life in her own hands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

which is destined soon to become the metropolis of Arizona.
 "Globe is moving forward rapidly in the development of it's great mining industry" said MT. Smith. Recent ly and during the past year great many promising mines have been talk en over by companies who have ample means for their development Among these prominent development compan. ies may be mentioned the Globe Consol- dated, the Miami and the last and the one which has attracted much atten- tion from the mining men of the coun' try, the Arizona Michigan, promoted by Anton Trojanovich and s. w. Clawson, formerly of Bisbee and well known all over the territory.
 "The Miami company is now prepar- ing plans for one of the largest concen' trating mills in this part of the west. This mill is to be constructed under the supervision of MT. Burch, who built the new concentrator for the Moctezu' ma Copper company at Nacozari. The Miami mill is to have two 1000 ton units as a starter, and it IS said that other units will be required to accom. modate the great bodies of ore which have already been developed in the properties of the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

inch plating set inside the hem. The narrow, scant train often turns over in walking, thus revealing this inside bit of prettiness. All skirts, save the short walking skirts have funny little bobbing trains hopping ungracefully from the ground if one so far forgets her role as to take tbe quick, long stride she is accustomed to. One sees in the street only long coats-neces- sary for warmth over the petticoatless limbs. They are in directoire forms for the most part, straight, seant, split in the middle of the back to a little above the waist line. There are exten- sion fronts to button diagonally, or double-breasted, and the high collar turns wide at the back, its open iron filled with the lace stock. Smarter than lace for jabots and stocks is a new material woven with fine threads in large meshes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
scant Skirt Is Victorious

There is little that is commonplace in the costuming of today. The flea. lures, though taken from many periods are marked by so much taste, original ity, and richness of decoration that they are fully entitled to place in history as the product of the twenti eth century. So limitless are the re. sources of the past and the present that there is no end to their adaptabil. ity to the individual.
 After striving against it long but vainly, all women have at last sue, cumbed to the claims of the limp, scant skirt. Properly eorseted, even an un wieldy figure shows attractive lines under the straight, loose, folds. Un lined and untrimmed, this skirt is weighted little inside false hem Lately seen is a new skirt with four
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
GL OBE BANKE R TALKS ID PEOPLE
 IN DOUGLAS
A. G. SMITH ON A VISIT TO SMELL TER CITY PRAISES HIS
 HOME TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith of Globe were visitors in Douglas yesterday, coming down from Bisbee in the morn. ing and leaving in the afternoon for their home in the Gila county metropo- lis, where MT, Smith is cashier of the National Bank of Globe, says a Doug las paper. Mir. Smith was one of the attending members of the annual meet, ing of the Arizona Bankers assoeia-
 tion which met in Bisbee, and being so near could not afford to miss the city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
The Button String

Every mother knows how difficult it is to keep buttons in the work basket. It is one of the most painful recollec- tions of my childhood, the having to look for buttons while mother was sew ing. The buttons were in tin box, very long and very narrow, and it was necessary to empty its contents on the floor to find the one button required. In doing this much time was lost, when I might have been playing, and it seemed to me such an unnecessary task.
 Nowadays the wise mother strings her buttons on heavy thread-or else she sets one of the children at the task. When stringing them she leaves long piece of thread at the end, so that the buttons may be slipped up and down on the string
 When she needs one of the buttons she selects it, and slides the rest of t,e buttons away from it; then she
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
Why women Miss Opportunity

Almost any one is equal to the oc- casion-the day after. It is the un- expected moment which upsets things and leaves a humiliating memory of failure to rise to the occasion, whether it be crisis in social affairs or a fam. lily jar. The woman who is equal to whatever happens, day by day, is the woman who gravitates, steadily and surely to the top of things. To be such woman seems as far, perhaps, from the despairing average of the sex as to win Carnegie medal. Nevertheless, there are two short and simple notices that belong to crises and that carry far. They are: "Don't get angry" and 'Don't be afraid"
 Anger need not be large or deep to upset affairs. The woman who has just an ordinarily quick temper makes dis nal exhibitions of it at exactly the wrong moment. It is never safe, at home or abroad, to have an uncontroll- able temper. The woman who has one, he it small or great, is forever at the mercy of events. A controlled temper gives power--the power of Just indlg- nation at the right time. But temper that goes to pieces and carries its own CT with it, just when the right and reasonable thing needs to be done, is the reason of many feminine fail ure.
 In the roll of missed occasions, fear accounts for great proportion. The woman who is successful is not a slave of fear. She is not afraid of other hu- man beings. They are "just folks. " She is not afraid of following right impulse, or of meeting a certain amount of ridicule, or of being unpopular when needs must. Fear paralyzes. Courage grasps the occasion. "Don't be ang- ry," Don't be afrain ,,'-these are words of power.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

nips tho thread. takes the button of and ties the thread together again. If the thread is not too coarse (and No. 40 is of sufficient strength), tho knot will slide through the holes of the but. ton without any interference whatever. The string may be kept in mother s basket, and no little fingers will scat ter the buttons to the four corners of the room.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
Choked to Death

Is commonly said of babies who have died of the croup. How unneccenssry this is. No child ever had the eroup without having cold or cough at the start. If you will stop the first symp- tom of the cough with Ballard s Hore- hound Syrup there is no danger what. ever of croup For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
CORNER FOR MILADPS READING ::

by doing their hair softly is the worst possible form. If, when the top part is tied, the bow is brought little forward and the barette put in, 8 slight pufiiness is made to the hair about the face which is both pretty and suitable. With very little children care must be taken that only the very least roundness is made in this fashion, or it will become grotcsque.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
If you want QUALITY GOODS ask your grocer for the soLWICo brand.
Phone 75l for coal, wood and feed.
Don't Be Hopeless

About yourself when you re crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you We tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Lin. iment-it will drive away all. aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
A Plea for Extravaganza

Beautiful dressing is an art The world would lose something of it's grace and charm without it. Men have left of wearing picturesque and lovely clothes; really somebody must do it. Is extravaganza in women's dress so very wicked, then'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
Small Girls Wear Huge Bows in Hair

Huge ribbon bows are the most con. spicuous part of children s heads today, for the way of dressing the hair is su bordinated to the size of the bows, though the ribbon is graded little. according to the age of the wearers, says the New York Telegram.
 From the time babies are old enough to have their hair to tie the big bow at the left side comes into use. The hair | is parted at the side and across the back to make enough of strand to hold the ribbon. The more showy the bow appears the better, and always the ribbon is wide. Whenever possible fig ured and lowered silks are used, even for the tiniest tots, but they are sup posed to wear only light colors. Dark ones are reserved for older children. Perhaps one reason that this special vogue remains as long as it does is that no way of doing the hair can bc easier. The part is above the temple at each side, continuing around the top of the head. The section of hair thus separated is simply gathered just one side of the head and tied.
 Curling locks are quite as desirable for children as undulations for women, and when nature does not supply the kink art must be made to. From the time child is seven years of age until she is seventeen the matter of tying her hair becomes problem so difficult that each little face must be carefully studied until style that is found suited can be selected If the head is narrow it is we'll to give an effect of width by making part in the middle and brushing the hair little each side before drawing it back into a bow. The narrow face of youngster of nine years has just been framed by parting the hair in this fash ion, the top division being directly above the temples This makes little fringe of curls that hangs down by the side of the face and over the ears, Improving the facial contour The sec tion that is parted is tied in the mid dle of the back, ending in two wreat curls.J
 When the face is wide, no style is prettier that to gather the curls into ribbon directly on tho top of the head
 For little children fashion decrees that the ears shall be covered, so that all arrangements of hair must follow this rule.
 It is not until girl is twelve or thir teen years of age that her locks are gathered back to leave her ears exposed. It is at this age that two bows are frequently worn at time. The most popular fashion in this coiffure consists in dividing the hair in two and gather ing the upper portion on top, where it is held with a big bow. A barette fas tened behind the ribbon gives frmness and keeps the hair tidy. The lower half is then made into loose knot and held by another bow like that on top, or the ,tresses may be braided and allowed to hang down with ribbon at the end. When the hair is curly the braid does not continue to the bottom, the lower half being left loose, the ribbon placed where the plating stops.
 Fashion has never sancitnoed, wearing two large bows at the back of the head, although occasionally an extremist may be seen with this arrangement. Paddy though it is to have ribbon conspicuous, the hair is not supposed to be entirely
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

cloth are used on many of the evening dresses, and dainty. graceful patterns are worked out in braid on the after noon costumes and coats. A feature of the season is to have the wrap of broadcloth exactly match in color the evening dress with which it is worn. The dress itself is usually of satin or a soft satin sur faced silk. When the trimming is of lace 1t Is usually dyed to match the dress material or embroidered with silks toning with the satin.
 The fad for cos tunes in one tone permits one to use up laces that have become too soiled to clean nicely. By the use of oil paints and gasoline they may be dyed at home to match the color of the fabric which they are to trim.
 3890.-This jump CT waist, closing in the front, is cut in six sizes-from 32 to 42 inches bust measure. To copy it for the average person 2 yards of material 27 inches wide or lM yards 30 inches wide are required.
 40S5.-This seven gored skirt is cut in six sizes-from 2 to g inches waist measure. 70 copy it for the nv craze person re- quires 2 yards of material 30 inches wide or 51s yards A inches wide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
This Is Worth Reading

Leo F. zelinski, of 6s Gibson St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: ''I cured the most annoying cold sore ever haa, with Bucklen 6 Arniea Salve. I applied this salve once day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone. v Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

All that have tried 3oLwICo brand of canned goods are satisfied. Don t you want to bs one of the satisfied crowd? If you do. call fer and got the SOLwICO brand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON COSTUME.

afternoon - simplicity harnonize with beautiful embroderies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
ALL COMEDY PROGRAM

This is change day at the Camera. phone. Fun galore. Don t miss it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
IRISH JUSTICE IS COMING.

Give an Edison or Victor, and mer- " Christmas will follow. Wightman has good stock to select from.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
ALL COMEDY PROGRAM

This is change day at the Camera. phone. Fun galore. Don It miss it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
CHILD IS DEAD
Mother and IDfaDi Evicted = Walked From Barkham.
 sled 10 COIebr00k.

Winated, June 9.-Medical Ex- aminer Hubert has gone to Col brook to investigate the conditions surrounding the death of the six months-old child of Wesley Stewart. The child was reported as found dead beside it's mother this morning. The story as told was to the effect that the Stewards were dispossessed of their rent In Barkhamsted and the man had secured a rent in Col brook for which he had paid one month in advance. While the fur- niture mover was taking out the belongings of the Stewards the se- lectman of Barkhamsted appeared and stopped further removal, claim ing they were a town charge. The Stewards thereupon started to walk to Colbrook. They arrived there last night but had no bed or cloth ing to sleep on. Both towns at once began an investigation of the circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
TO FIGHT MEMORIAL
COmpers Declares Federation Bas Nol Attacked COuriS-
 He VIII Go 10 Chicago.

Washington, June 9.-Indignantly denying that the American Fedora tion of Labor had attacked the in- tegrity of the courts, state or na- tional, President Gompers, of that organization, declared that the fed eration would wage a fight in Chi. cago on the memorial of the New Workers asking for the insertion of a plank in the platform of the re- publican party, affirming confidence in the integrity and justice of the courts and insisting on the preserva- tion of their independence and full constitutional prerogatives. The executive council of the federation will hold its regular meeting in Chicago during the time the con vention is being held.
 President Gompers will leave here Thursday. He declared that most of the signers of the resolution of protest were attorneys. or other rep resentatives of great corporations. He said that in Chicago we will assert our rights with the hope that the great gathering of republicans will not be insensible to them"
 q believe in the courts" he add ed. Organized labor does. We have not attacked their integrity, but that the right of injunction has been abused no one can deny"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
CASE ON AGAIN
Mrs WbaIeD Gives More Tesli- moDy iD KilIoughey Case
 Daughter Also oD Stand.

And so you say, your sister told you that everybody who did business with her robbed, her, is that so?'
 With this question the third week of the hearing of the contested will of the late Mrs Catherine Killoughey began. It was asked of the appel- lant, Mrs Mary Whelan, a sister of Mrs Killoughey, by counsel for the defense, Attorney Williams of Derby. It came so sudden upon the witness that she did not seem to understand and it had to be repeated before she gave an answer. It was: Yes.
 You mean by that, that people who did business with her, took ad- vantage of herr"
 T do."
 Then it transpired that Mrs Wha- len did not attend the months mind mass for her sister, and the reason she did not do so was because she had forgotten the date it was to be said.
 She added, however, that though she did not attend the mass, she pray ed for her sister at home. This brought the question:
 What prayers did you say, Mrs Whalen?" and when the woman seemed to hesitate MT Williams bend- ing forward, asked her bluntly:
 Wasn't it the beads you said?" and the woman said Yes"
 Then MT Williams wanted to know hnur many baodc op yoco I.ioc M,c KiIl loughey had, and how often she used them, and he was told that she had two and that she used them whenever she felt well enough to pray.
 Mrs Whalen's daughter, Miss Jen- nie Whalen, of Aurora, III, was the next witness. Her testimony dealt mainly with some letters which coun- sel for the appellant tried to get in as evidence. Earlier in the hearing it was testified to that Mrs Killoughey could neither read nor write and on that ground the letters were objected to. They were written, it seemed, or rather some letters were written, by Mrs Honour O'Brien of Terryville for Mrs Killoughey to Mrs Whalen and they began My dear sister, and closed, your loving sister, Kate.'' But it was not shown that the letters in question:, two or three of them, were not written/by Mrs o'Brien and that in fact they could have been written to a dozen my dear sisters from as many more your lcving sis ter Kate. without having reference to either Mrs Whalen or Mrs Kil- loughey, they were ruled out. This closed the case for the appellant and the appellee began with Assessor Wil- liam E. Beecher taking the stand. He testified that fair market value of Mrs Killoughey's estate would be about $5,000, and that it was assessed for s3,900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
CLIFF HOTEL FIRE
Famous Newport Summer Hos. ieIry Damaged 10 inc Ex.
 tent of $7O.000.

Newport, R. l., June 9.-A fire of unknown origin destroyed the New Cliff hotel, one of the famous sum- mer hostelries of this city early to-day together with number of small cot tages connected with it, and commun- icated to the eastern beach pavilion nearby, where but slight damage was caused. The loss on the hotel is esti- mated at about $70,O00 for which in- surance was carried to the extent of about $50,000. Valuable property on the enighboring estate of James Brown Potter and John Whipple and the cottage of William Astor Chanler were threatened, but saved without damage.
 Manager John E. Jordan with his Wife and son, Camille, the latter a boy of l2 years, who were the only persons in the main building, were obliged to jump distance of 25 feet rom the second story to the ground, in order to escape.
 The boys injuries proved to be so serious that he was removed to the hospital in Newport, where he died shortly before 10 o'clock this morn- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
To Discuss the Tariff.

Washington, June 9.-Senator AL drich, chairman of the senate commit tee on finance and also of the con- gressional currency commission, has called meeting of the sub-commit- tee appointed to devise a plan of op- eration for the commission and also a meeting of the subcommittee of finance, which will have under es-' pecial consideration the tariff ques- tion, both of which meetings will take place at the Plaza hotel in New York city on Thursday, June II. The cur rency committee will probably be in session for several days but the un- derstanding here is that the tariff committee will not be held there for so long time. The tariff committee Is authorized under the law to em- ploy government experts in prepar- ing for its work and this meeting is expected to lay out work for them. It Is expected that Senator Aldra,h will go to the currency meeting with prepared general outline of plans of operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
Bryce Will Make Address.

Washington. June 9.-Ambassador James Bryce, of Great Britain. will leave Washington tonight for Madi- son, Wis, where on June IA he is to deliver an address before the Uuiver- sity of Wisconsin. Following that event the ambassador will go to Chi cago where he expects daily to be in attendance on the sessions of the national republican convention. By the middle of July, Mir Bryce hopes 10 be in London and will not return to Washington until early in the fall. To his great regret he will not be able to attend the democratic national con- vention as he had hoped to do. its date interfering with his programme tO be in London at the time stated. Mrs Bryce will accompany the am- bassador on his travels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
Cannon at Chicago.

Chicago, June 9.-Joseph Cannon arrived here to-day from his home in Danville. He declared himself can didate for the presidency of the Unit ed States, until they stop voting or elect someone else."
 Indications that the advance guard of the big crowds which viii be here for the convention next week will soon be on the ground became mani- fest early to-day. The New York men, 1 ,000 strong, will arrive Satur- day, they having telegraphed to this effect last night. They have been assigned 200 rooms in the Auditori- um hotel. The next largest delega- tion will come from Pennsylvania. It's members are expected 10 arrive Saturday night and most of the H. linois party will also be here by that time.
 The big marching clubs that are to participate in the demonstration at the convention hall Wednesday morning of next week have been as- signed quarters in the Great North ern hotel. Most of the marchers will be here Sunday. Their part in the convention is expected to be one of the most spectacular features of the gathering. The committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting an- nounced the musical programme to- day. There will be no dearth of har- mony as exemplified by brass instru- ments and in addition vocal selec- tions of nature calculated to en- thuse the delegates will be part of the programme. The first day, of the convention concert of patriotic melodies will precede the formal calling to order. Rag time" will be the chief feature of the second day and grand opera selections will usher in the third day. when 1t is expected that the presidential nominee of the party will be named. The v.ce-presi- dent probably will not be Lamed un- til Friday. The nature of the music for the occasion has not been de- cided.