davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
W1CkEN BURG.

Democrat-Delegate, Smith, 57; councilman, O'Neill. 56; assemblyrnen Webb 55, Avis 21 WOolf 37, DeSouza 52; sheriff, Hayden, 66; district at torney, Bullard. 73; treasurer, Babbitt 62; recorder, Leonard, 54; probate judge, Powers, 40; superintendent oi schools, Fulton, 56; surveyor, Streitz 56; supervisors, Hoghe 66, Hunsaker 67
 Republican-Delegat Cameron, 66; councilman, Hahn, 60; assemblymen Wilbur 55, Reed 95, Stewart 56, Good rich 6S; sheriff. Higley, 56; district attorney, Wilkinson. 49; treasurer Spaulding, 66; recorder, Cowgirl, 63; probate judge, Phillips, 76; superin- tendent of schools, Davis, 63; sur veyor, Turney, 59; supervisors, Stew ard 50, Hosey 57.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
THE LATEST
 CAMERON FIGURES

The count was still going on in the Phoenix precincts at o'clock this morning In addition to the figures given elsewhere, Cameron has a ma jority of 5S in the fourth ward. S1 in the second ward 65 in the third ward. and a lead of 105 in the first ward.
 Still in addition to the totals given above there is a majority of 35 for Cameron in the Tempe precinct.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
WIcKENBURG, NO. 2.

Democrats. Delegate, Smith. &; councilman, O'Neill, II; assemblymen Webb s, Avis ?, Woolf 8. DeSouza 9; sheriff. Hayden, II; district attorney Bullard, 9; treasurer, Babbitt. s; re- corder, Leonard. 10; probate judge Powers, 8; superintendent of schools Fulton, II; surveyor, Streitz, 8; SUD- ervisors, Hoghe, 9; Hunsaker, 8.
 Republican-Delegate. Cameron. [; councilman, Hahn, 4: assemblymen, Wilbur 6, Reed 8, Stewart 6, Good rich z: sheriff, Higley, I; district at torney, Wilkinson, '; treasurer, Spaulding, [; recorder, Cowgirl, 8; probate judge, Phillips. 6; superin- tendent of schools, Davis, 4; sur veyor. Turney. :; supervisors, Stew ard ,, Hosey z.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
PERFORMANCE
Continued from page 3O

Webb IA, Avis IT, Woolf 20, DeSouza 19; sheriff, Hayden, 22; district at torney, Bullard, 20; treasurer, Bab- bitt. 20; recorder, Leonard, 19; pro- bate judge, Powers. 12; superintend- ent of schools. Fulton, IT; surveyor Streitz, IS; supervisors, Hoghe 15 Hunsaker IS.
 Republicans-Delegate. Cameron. 8; councilman, Hahn, s; assemblymen, Wilbur 9. Reed 5. Stewart 4. Good rich g. sheriff, Higley, 0: district at torney, Wilkinson, 3; treasurer, Spaulding, l; recorder. Cowgirl, ?; probate judge. Phillips, II; superin- tendent of schools. Davis, G.; survey or, Turney, 3; supervisors, Stewart 3, Hosey G.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
The NaIrahIe AIlinator-

The man of science has been study ing the alligator and has discovered that every part is of some value. A half-erown specimen is worth far more in money than the largest steer that was ever separated into articles of commerce. even in a Chicago abat-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
TOTALS IN COUNT TO DATE.

Delegate-Smith, democrat, 1129; Cameron, republican, III:
 Council-O'Neill, democrat, 1276; Hahn. republican 1921.
 Asseinbly-Webb, democrat, 1124 Avig, 10S3. Woolf 1909, DeSouza 1144; Goodrich, republican, 10S2; Wilbur 1CS2, Reed, 1072, Stewart, 109S.
 Sheriff-Hayden, democrat 14S6; Higley. republican, S56.
 Freasurer-Babbitt, democrat, 1340; Spaulding, republican, 926.
 District Attorney-Bullard. demo. crat. 1857; Wilkinson, republican, 993
 Recorder-Leonard, democrat, 1253 Cowgirl, republican. 1908.
 Probate Judge-Powers, democrat 959; Phillips, republican, 1924.
 School Superintendent-Fu dem- ocrat, 1124; Davis. republican, 116S.
 Surveyor-Streitz, democrat, 1150; Turney, republican. 1136.
 upervisors-Democrats Hoghe 1904 Hunsaker 124S; republican, Steward 1120, Hosey 926.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
NeeJec.

Edward prayed one night. Dear God, take care of my mama way off in Europe an do not let her be a smash-up. Send your angels to take care of her and send Jesus to take care of papa in Cleveland but you stay here with mei'
 The November Delineator
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
AlHAM BRA.

Democrats-Delegate Smith, 35; councilman, O'Neill. 35: assemblymen Webb 33, Avis 31. Woolf B, DeSouza 33; sheriff, Hayden, B; district at torney, Bullard, 3S; treasurer, Bab- bitt, 35; recorder. Leonard, 33; pro- bate judge, Powers, 31; superintend- ent of schools, Fulton, 34; surveyor, StreitZ, 32; supervisors, Hoghe g., Hunsaker 35; justices of the peace, Parker B, Bates 34 constables, Mur- phy 33, Ivy 35.
 Republican-Delegate, Cameron, 13; councilman, Hahn. 12; assemblymen, Wilbur 12; Reed 15, Stewart II, Good rich 12; sheriff, Higley, 12; district attorney, Wilkinson, g; treasurer, Spaulding, -; recorder, Cowgirl, 12; probate judge, Phillips, r; surveyor. Turney, 13; supervisors, Steward 13, Hosey 12; justices of the peace, John stone 15, Morford 10; constables, Fer ris 13, Contreras II.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
THE TIMBER BOX
Richard Wightnan in Har1pton's Broadway Magazine for November

The structure stood, and Hope and Dream-the timbers-crossed and crossed;
 Then Fate came by and carelessly a flaming splinter tossed, And merrily the sparks leaped highi Who heard the weary builder sigh?
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
M ERIDEN.

Democrats-Delegate, Smith, 29; councilman, O'Neill, 27; assemblymen Webb 33, Avis 29, Woolf 2S, DeSouza 2S; sheriff. Hayden, 30; district at torney. Bullard, 29; treasurer, Bab- bitt. 30; recorder, Leonard, 30: pro- bate judge, Fulton, 29; surveyor Streitz, 2S; supervisors. Hoghe S1 Hunsaker 29; justices of the peace Parker 29, Bates 32; constables, Mur- phy 3S. Ivy 31.
 Republican-Delegate, Cameron, 12; councilman, Hahn, IA; assemblymen Wilbur g, Reed II, Stewart II, Good rich II; sheriff. Higley. II; district attorney. Wilkinson, 13: treasurer Spaulding, II; recorder, Cowgirl, II; probate judge. Phillips. 13; superin- tendent of schools, Davis, F; sur veyor. Turney. II; supervisors. Stew ard 10, Hosey 10: justices of the peace, Johnstone F, Morford 10; con stables, Ferris II. Contreras 10.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
lEHI.

Democrats-Delegate Smith. A.; councilman, O'Neill, 43; assemblymen, Webb 46, Avis 41, Woolf 42. DeSouza 41; sheriff, Hayden, A; district at torney. Bullard. 39; treasurer, Bab- bitt, 46; recorder, Leonard. Al; pro- bate judge, Powers. 37; superintend- ent of schools. Fulton, 37; surveyor, StreitZ, 40; supervisors, Hoghe 41, Hunsaker AS.
 Republican-Delegat Cameron, IA; councilman. Hahn, IS; assemblymen, Wilbur 10, Reed 13, Stewart 13. Good rich IA; sheriff, Higley. F; district attorney. Wilkinson, IS; treasurer, Spaulding, 10; recorder, Cowgirl. D; probate judge, Phillips, 20; superin- tendent of schools, Davis, IS; sur veyor Turney, 15; supervisors, Stew ard F, Hosey s.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
THINGS THAT COUNT
SMALL, PERHAPS, BUT OF MUCH
IMPORTANCE.
Methods by Which Neat Appearance
In the House May Be Attained
Gown for Summer
House Work.

IL you must wave your hair on curl
ers or kids, do It after your husband
has left the house for the day, and not
at night.
Just imagine what fright you look
with your hair, the crowning beauty
of a woman, done in two little braids
at the back and six or seven horn-like
projections in the front
And don't leave your false hair in
full sight on the bureau.
Can you conceive how like wild
animal or a scarecrow you must look
10 him when he views you in the morn
ing light?
Can you blame him for thinking the
smart-looking woman he sees more
fascinating than his wife?
Remember, he has not seen them in
curl papers.
To arrange the hair for the night,
divide 1t and tie the front part loose
| ly ON top with a big bow of ribbon,
then braid back the two braids, and
tie the ends with ribbon. This is so
much neater and more attractive than
to do It up on curriers' or leave II done
up as It has been all day.
A man once said that any woman
who wore her hair in kids or curriers'
in the presence of her husband de-
served to lose his love.
Some women do not think it possi-
BILE for them to do their housework
unless attired in an unslghtly wrapper.
Usually an ugly creation, bought
ready-made, of brown, blue, and
white-striped calicos, seems to be the
favorite garment.
The chief advantage is that 1t does
not show the dirt. The dirt is there
however.
Wives who go into a kitchen and
pantry should provide themselves
with shirtwaist suits of clean looking
material in light shades, which, wher
soiled. would show it, and be sent tc
the tub.
For summer have them made will
short sleeves and a Dutch neck, and a.
least three inches from the floor.
These are no more difficult to &c
into than wrapper.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
TWO IDEAS FOR suNsHADEs.
Pretty Trimming That Need Not De
in Any Way Costly.

A plain sunshade Of habutai rivals
the handsomest of its kind when lined
by mousseline de sole to which
splashy cretonne roses are sewn.
When the parasol is folded. no one
would imagine IL to be anything but
white. but when it is opened and the
sun shines through the thin materials,
the cover seems to have a faint design
of roses, almost invisible and alto
gether alluring.
Any one can carry out the idea by
buying a white parasol and lining It.
Not many roses need be used; in fact,
only a few-just suggestlon-give
the prettiest effect They are best
placed in a row about three inches
above the edge of the sunshade, and
about two on each panel are quite suf'
ficient. This makes 16 in all for the
average parasol.
For more elaborate sunshade, the
outer border might be formed Of large
roses, and toward the stick the flow
ers might become smaller, thus max
ing a decoration for the whole. Grea
care must be taken in choosing tn,
flowers that the effect is not overdon,
and made ordinary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
couvre-Pieds Of Lace.

Every Partisan "grande dame" owns
charming square of brocade inter
lined with lambs wool and trimmed
with yards of lace. ribbon and plated
silk or satin. II looks like some airy
nothing, merely intended to give the
appearance of complete daintiness to
the boudoir. But II is really useful. 1t
serves to cover the feet when the
weather is cold at night; II does to
keep milady from catching cold during
the afternoon siesta d at all times
IL is an adornment { room.
It is, of course, m.s,ly for winter
use, but in summer one sews for win
ter, so why not make such a charming
thing, II not for ones self, then for a
present to some friend? The center,
which is about a yard square, is quilt
ed, and hand quilting is beautiful and
not difficult.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Linens Are Now cheap.

The housewife who purchases her
linens now, or a little later on, will be
able to get the same for less money
than will be the case If purchases are
delayed until later in the fall. Whole
salers and importers of linens have
reduced prices fully 10 to 20 per cent.
under last springs values on both
housekeeping goods and dress linens.
Excellent values can now be had In
dress linens in all the popular shades
and novelty effects at from 20 cents
per yard up. Damask cloths and nap
kins are also lower in price, and can
be had in a large variety of patterns.
For late fall and next spring prices
will be much higher, as Belfast manu-
tacturers, the best makers of Irish fin-
ems, have notified buyers that they
will shortly advance prices for all ad-
ditiopal supplies of goods.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Women and Economy.

Women, as a class, have most an
certain ideas on IA subject Of econ
omy, AYERS NJ. A. P. They define the
word simply as the not spending OF
money, and associate 1t chiefly with
straitened circumstances. But econ.
umy means administration, the clev.
crest way Of spending ones money.
xhsther ones allowance is $3.50 or
s25, 900, In either case, the following
rules hold good: /. Pay ready money
for everything. 2. Never spend any
thing without well considering II the
article in question Is q necessity. viii
4 be valued twenty.four hours after
purchase? 8. Always leave a margin
that is to say, always live within
your income. 4. Keep accounts: even
the record OF penny account book
acts as a check on ones expenditure.
The secret OF true economy is trouble
taking; iazinsss and extrayagance are
apt to 20 hand In hand.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
BLACK NET OVER rlNrs.
Mode Of Former Generation That Hse
Ccen FC-.,red.


Black net o,cr faded tints has come
to the fore q an. puli pale greys,
smoked blues queer links and that
AIDED shade OF mauyc watch has been
in style all season are used under both
black and white net cH1 lace, a most
beco-ing mode for our mothers gen
era'iCa ard very smart for young
atfOns.
The mistake most women make
when they line a b back frock with
color is to make q belt and q bow of
this color for the outside of the frock.
Omit these If you would have the frock
look its best.
Trim II with bands Of black hlet
lace. The expensive ones now have
this lace hand embroidered in what
Is known as ribbon braid If you have
the time and the skill go to this trou-
BILE it will result in a handsome frock;
but a good quality of filet lace serves
we'll enough for most purposes.
You can use the ribbon braid to
good effect in small quantities at neck
and sleeves. Buy IL in black and use a
bold design, such as a Greek border, or
wall of Troy or octopus or chrysan.
themum. This ribbon braid embroi-
derry is quite pretty and seems to have
caught on and become the fashion Of
the moment
In these frocks Il is also wise to
adopt the new fashion of a black yoke
and stock instead of white one.
These yokes are made of Mechlin net,
which is rather fine with a tiny cir
Gle over It. This is unlined and may
be embroidered with either velvet or
| ribbon braid.
If one must have touch of white
next the face then make the lower
yoke of the black net, and the upper
| V-shaped chemisette with stock OF
white lace Put touch of white lace
in the sleeves in addition to the black
net
One of the attractive new ways ol
doing this; that is of adding white
lace to black on a sleeve, is to have
almost straight small sleeve of the ne
run around the arm in tiny tuckI
which do not meet, and therefore
leave about two inches of fullness dowI
the center back.
The white lace is used in the three
and four-inch width and is laid arount
the back of the arm with scallops com
ing forward Another piece is lai'
around the bottom of sleeve with seal
lops upward.
These black net frocks must carry
handsome glrdle to be really smart
but 1t should be of black satin or tai
feta, and not i'm any color II is boned
usually on the waist, giving wrappe
appearance by being folded irregular .,
and finished at left front with tw
loops and long ends. This can
caught with a jet exile.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

trimmed on fine plaitings of val,
must be sent to the dry cleaner when
soiled, which is an item. Insertion
or lace ruffiing is better than the knife
plating of lace which is so charming
when new, but bunchy and inelegant
II poorly laundered.
In silk frocks the panels are out
lined by braid of rather broad novelty
same fabric. piped with contrasting
color. Often a panel of lace, dyed to
match the silk, is introduced, or with
pongee silk of natural tone. an ecru
face is used
A very striking silk frock recently
seen at Newport was of brilliant al
most grass-green silk, with panel
all-over picked out with heavy gold
thread. The tucker worn above this
panel was OF extremely ine silk net
embroidered in gold thread. Much
braiding is also seen on the silk
panel, and the very latest fad is an
applique OF cloth on silk, outlined with
soutache braid or embroidery.
For cloth dresses, almost invariably
the panel effect is secured by braiding
with soutache or a combination OF
soutache with novelty braid. On linen
suits, either coarse lace or braidine
is employed.
In the illustration you have the
princess jumper frock with panel ef
feet extending from the shoulders &c
the hem of the skirt. This Illustration
was drawn with heavy lace in imita
tion Irish crochet pattern.
A wider band of the insertion wa,
used around the sides and back gore,
OF the skirt, and the guimpe was o
very fine ell-over batiste embroidery.
The hat worn with this frock is on'
of the mid-sumn. or novelties. a pic
turesque leghorn crowned with rosei
and finished with streamers of whit
mousseline dotted with palest pinl
rings. These streamers are most be
coming to a young girl. and the softe
and more picturesque, the better.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Sllnnlna Heels.

Is there any woman who has not
suffered with half shoes and pumps
that slip up and down on the heel?
In summer the streets seem To be
crowded with humanity With pained
expressions on their faces, -teading as
though terra firma were a much more
fragile substance than It Is. A relief,
however, has at last bee'I discovered
by some wise person whJm necessity
transformed into an inve.tor. Paste a
piece Of velvet inside tn heel of the
shoe. of course, with ths side If the
nap toward the foot, AMI his Will e.
fectually prevent any slipping or rub
bing. 1t is very easy 10 do, I" do
costs but a very few cents and any
good liquid glue may be used, so that
at last an effectual and easy preven'
tive for slipping heels has been found
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
AN ODD EVENING SLEEVE.
Idea Seen Recently on a Smart I'm
ported Gown.

So many tricks have been tried In
sleeves for the last few months that
there is no telling what kind of drap-
cry will next be substituted for a
genuine sleeve.
A new idea on smart French
gown is, in this connection, quite
worth describing. II is on a gown
that is to be worn in the house, al
though by the use Of a short under
sleeve halfway to the elbow, It can be
made of service for a smart after
noon affair where one wears long
gloves.
II is a five-inch band of lace In hlet
weave, embroidered with an octopus
design Of silver bullion. The lace
begins in a point at the top Of the
empire belt, then each piece goes up
to the armhole, is attached to the side
and top of It, and then ends abruptly
at the bust with a bullion ornament.
There is no other kind of sleeve on
| the bodice.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
MUST HAVE PANELS
NECESSARY ELABORATION OF
THE "FRocK."
Decree Of Fashion That 10 Expensive
and Troublesome But Really
Gives Them a Charm
inq Effect.

Have you ever noticed that It Is
"frock' in summer and a gown in
winter2
To The feminine mind, the distinc-
ton is not so subtle as It appears in
type, for "frock" suggests simplicity
airiness and youth, while gown"
hints at dignity, richness aud more or
less elaboration.
Certainly the summer frock OF 1908
is airy and youthful, but, alas, not
simple, and no one feature contributes
more 20 its elaboration than a panel.
A panel can never be simple, and 1t
generally involves trimming within
IT'S borders and as an outline.
In the up-to-date lingerie frock the
panel is absolutely essential. Quite
generally It runs from the edge OF the
deep yoke to the hem OF the front
gore, and then on the sides and back
smaller panels are introduced. Even
sleeves are paneled to match.
On some of the finer frooks, like
batiste, handkerchief linen, null, etc.
this panel is made entirely OF hand
run tucks, a most exacting operation
for the home seamstress. Again fine
or coarse lace insertion will alternate
with horizontal tucking in groups; or
with batiste tucklng, a very open in
sertion suggesting Irish crochet pat
tern is introduced.
Again the panels may be of all
over embroidery, outlined by val in
sertion from a gown of white piquC
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Classic Drapery.

One of the fashionable weddings in
London for which Paris dressmakers
were kept busy was entirely Greek.
the bride in. a draped ISwn of white
satin embroidered in a Greek key de-
sign in seed pearls and with long
points of the peplum hanging from the
shoulders and weighted with pearl
tassels. Her maids of honor wore
white crepe gowns embroidered in
silver that were very similar, save
that they did not wear the shawl OF
fine white silk null that draped the
head in antique fashion. in place OF
the traditional veil. The pages, in
evitable at an English wedding, wore
Greek tunics in fine white cloth en-
broidered in pale blue Greek key de-
sign, and thy wore myrtle chaplets
on their heads and sandals on their
feet. thought the brides limp veil,
swathing her head and shoulders and
one arm, instead of the usual crisp,
floating cascade of stiff tulle, most
beautiful idea and worth repeating
Vogue.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
To Remove Sunburn,

Buttermilk is not only good for the
stomach, but for the skin of the face
and hands Il is the simplest bleach
for tan, and is refreshing lotion to
apply to new sunburn.
II makes the skin smooth and white
and takes off the partial brown shad.
ing which seems to develop on all
faces during the hot weather.
If sunburn is pronounced and one
wishes to get rid of it speedily, the
following remedy is good.
tablespoonful OF fresh horserad-
lsh grated in a cupful of good vinegar.
This is applied to the skin frequently
during the day and always upon 70
firing and arising.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Costume for Younu Girl.

4 white mousseline costume had
tunie a la Grecque-that is, falling to
the snee in straight lines, having a
square slit high on the sides, falling
over the demi-traine skirt, bordered on
the lott.m with light tracery of pale
ma,Ne and in a deep shade of mauve
floss Upon the tunic was an all
round border of white and mauve silk
embroidery. embracing three cross
rows OF valenciennes insertions, dyed
still paler tint. The draped open
bodlcs had its V.openings at the neck
defined by the same dyed lace, as we'll
rs a low square lace line, running
above the belt both back and front.
TIE sleeves We're Of mousseline,
draped close to the arm transparently
and handed below the elbow with the
lace. A tucked mousseline chemisette
lace trimmed gave the neck its finish.
A parasol of white silk and white
gloves completed the toilet to perfec'
tion.-Voguc.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

Very realistic are some of the new
parasol handles-and handsome as
well. One sees roses in deep pink
carnelian, closed lilies in crystal and
gold.
Animals and birds are very popular
also. A large pelican's head in old
ivory with topaz eye is effective. An
other birds head in green and blue
jade is charming. Tiny fans to match
the parasol are concealed in the
handles.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Box for Trousseau,

Every fall bride will want box to
hold the articles OF her trousseau as
they are gathered together. Beautiful
boxes of cedar may be purchased for
little, and are made in very con.
venient way. Instead of the lid lift
ing up, as did the box of great-grand.
ma so long ago. the front may be
dropped down. revealing two drawers
10 hold the things The box locks Sc
curely and the effect is very neat.
Dark cedar boxes are ornamented
with the brides initial in German let
ters of solid brass placed on the false
Id.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Jacket.
Dainty

Such a dainty Jacket was seen
recently that the orier wants to de-
scribe 1t. This garment would make a
delightful gift to an invalid or an eld-
erly woman who is going TO mountain
or seashore for the summer. IL was In
fine white wool (crocheD, combined
with delicate color. such as pink,
blue or mauve. The square yoke was
of the color and supported full body,
which covered the hips. The sleeves,
in bell shape. were wide. and in order
to give weight to goods so airy and
fluffy the border around the jacket
and the edges CT sleeves were threaded
with ribbon 10 MATCH the color OF wool.
The price was $3.50.-Chicago Amer.
can.