davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-12-05
NOTICE.

Orc Blanco, Arizona, Sept. 15-190S. To Two D. Bogan:-
 Yeu are hereby notified that the un- dersigned, your co-owners in the ''J en- nie C. mining claim. situated in the Gro Bianco Mining District, Santa Cruz county, Territory of Arizona, the Location Notice of which said Mining claim is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz county, in Book 3 of mining locatio ns, at page 317 ct seq have done ana per formed one hundred dollars worth of work and improvements in and upon said "Jennie O. mining claim for tn e year 1907, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said claim for the period ending December 3lst, 1907. and if within ninety days after the publica- ton of this notice, after the personal service upon you of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as such CO., owner, which said proportion amounts to thirty three dollars and thirtythree and one third cents (S33. 333), your in- terest in said claim will become the property of your co-Owners, the sub scribers, who have made the required expenditure as required by the terms of said section.
 J. A. ANDREWS, 9-26-3mo. For J. E. BARNEY.
The border vidette., 1908-12-05
DECEMBER 5, 1908.
syIvanite Camp Has Board of Trade.

Sylvanite, N. M., via Hachita, N. M., Nov. 30-That Sylvanite is now a full hedged and uptodate city is evid- enced by the fact that on yesterday there was organized the Sylvanite board of trade with 25 members. all of whom are business men of Sylva- mite. The ot act of the organization is to promote the welfare and best in terests of Sylvanite and the coming big gold camp. One of the principal duties of the board of trade will be to properly advertise the camp.
 Already many letters addressed at random to someone in Sylvanite, ask ing for information regarding the size of the camp. the development among the properties. and many other i'm portant questions are received. It is intended to have the secretary of tho board of trade answer these questions and also give out information regard ing the various mining properties.
 The original members of the Syl- vanite board of trade are:
 S. M. Aguirre, president; E. J. Clark, post and merchant; A NJ. Siaclsir, tobacco and cigars; M. H Frame, real estate; Wm. Truax, re- taurant; Sol Camp president Sylvanite Townsits company; w. J. Stonehouse, editor Sy lvanite Miner; Matt Dillon, merchant; G. M. Linlest. civil engi- nesr; F. l. Cox, civil engineer; A. E. Pbllbrick, civil engineer; O. H. Morse, civil engineer; Newt, Trenhum, editor Sylvanite Sun; G., F. Hum bert, attor- mey at law; w. 0. Holburn, stenogra- pher; H. E. Stone, real estate; w. J. O. Brien, contractor; J. B. Hill, notary public; Bob Tate. restaurant; Ellis Winters, restaurant; J. N. Clark, min ing business; Dr. l. L. Miner, phYsi- clan; John T. Goshen, secretary Syl- vAnite Townsite company; F. O. Booth, merchant.
The border vidette., 1908-12-05
Land Office Changes at Phoenix.

Frank H. Parker and Chas E. Ar mold, as register and receiver, respect lively, of the Phoenix land office, took charge Sunday. The telecraphic in structions to do SO were received on Saturday night and they were carried out ns far as it was possible to do so on Sunday. It had been generally supposed that the change in the land office would not be mad, before the first of next month, but the general land office was only waiting for the receipt of the bond ot MT. Arnold, whose appointment was announced a little more than a week ago.
The border vidette., 1908-12-05
Gasavaa, Yaqgi River < Pacific
 RAILROAD Co.

To Connecting Lines:
 We take pleasurs in announcing the open ing to traffic, effective July 18th, of second section of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific Extension, Potam to Corral.
 With completion of this section the line will be open to all classes of business between Empalme. (Guaymas junction with Sonora Railway) to Corral Station at kiometer one hundred and two.-sixty-three m1ies.-
 The principal points to which the opening of this line will give rail connection Torin -Lencho Station-and Cocorit-Corral Station ia the Yaqui River Valley.
 For the present train rvice will consist of mixed train each way daily, winch will be operated on the following schedules:
The border vidette., 1908-12-05

SONORA TIME.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers attached to trains Nos. 1 and ?.
 Trains make connection at Torres with Torres Prietas Rairoad leaving at 9:56 a m.. and 50 p. m., daily for La Colorado, and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer "Curaeao'' sailing the 17th of each month for Altata Mazatlan, Cape St. Lucas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; well other Steamship Lines. calling at this port. For particulars address, M. O. BICKNELL,
 G. F. A., Tucson, Ariz GEO. F. JACKSON, A. G. P. A, Guaymas. Sonora. Mexico.
The border vidette., 1908-12-05

Both gentlemen are capable of handling the affairs of this office, which have grown moro and more complex in recent years and are likely to be- come more so as mining activity and the work of the recla mation proceeds. -Arizena Republican.
The border vidette., 1908-12-05
NOTICE.

have fifteen wagons and 200 mules, to rent or contract to haul freight, with or without drivers
 Address. F. B. Cunningham, Noria, Sonora, Mexico.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
RIBBONS EASY TO RENEW.
No Need to BE Always Buying Mill.
ncry Trimmings.

Renovation where millinery is con.
cerned should never be put off till the
necessity for renewed trimmings is
sufficiently obvious to shame the
wearer into the ineXcusabe extrava-
gance of investing in fresh punches of
flowers or now bows of ribbons. This
expense can often be avoided II the
materials-Eood at the outset-are
taken care Of, ribbon being made to
look almost as good as new by judi
cious sponging.
Black ribbon lends itself well to
sponging and pressing, which not only
smooths out the creases and restores
the color, but to a great extent re-
moves the traces of the hat pin holes,
which do more to age a hat than any
thing else. An excellent method of
renewing black taffeta ribbons is that
of placing it to soak in a bowlfull of
tepid water, adding a dessertspoonful
of ammonia to every pint of water.
When the ribbon is perfectly satu-
rated it should be laid on q wooden,
unvarnished table, and slowly
smoothed with a piece OF sponge in
one direction, the ribbon being pressed
firmly meanwhile, so as to make it ad,
here to the wood.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12

lrst youth they are simply invaluable.
With a perfectly cut gown of black
peau de sole, a transparent coat
reaching quite to the knees-of black
filet trimmed with bands Of Japanese
embroidery and decorated with black
silk braidings, might be worn with a
certainty of success. A touch Of vivid
color could be introduced IN the waist
coat, and at the breast clustev of
roses or yiolets should make their well
come appearance.
We are slowly but surely drifting
towards the tightfitting bodice! This
does not mean that the day of the
useful blouse is over, but II does
mean that the blouses of next spring
will be very different In outline from
those OF yesterday The pouch" ef.
feet is finished for the present, and in
its place we have dainty little bodices
which cross over the bust and remain
quite tight at the waist; some of
these bodices end off abruptly at the
waistline. but others-and these are
the more generally becoming-are
fashioned like waistcoats with tiny
points in front. When such bodlces
as these are made with perfectly
plain, tight sleeves-the effect is
rather seyere-or it would be so II il
were not for the sleeveless, transpar
ent coats of which | have just spoken
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12

marry the person you love and who
loves you Is happiness for time at
least and II the two are well suited Il
means happiness for life.
Woman is essentially a home maker.
She likes to make people cozy and
comfy" She loves to do things for
those she loves.
know one little woman who has a
pretty custom, of which she is quite
unconscious. When her husband
comes home at night she always how
ers about him until he is comfortably
seated in his own special chair, with
his own special reading lamp behind
him. When he tx quite settled she
gives contented little sigh and, look.
ing at him In beaming satisfaction,
murmurs softly to herself: There"
She would be amazed IL she knew
she did II; but she never misses 1t,
and her husband gives her an adoring
look which amply repays all her trou-
BILE.
No modest girl runs after men nor
shows that she hopes to marry. but oil
the same you do want to marry, don't
you, my girls?
If It should happen that you don't
maryland very many charming
women do not marry-don't feel that
you are all failures.
Don't marry simply for the sake OF
having Mrs" attached to your name.
There is only one thing to marry for.
and that is love. II you cannot marry
for love. much better remain unmar.
ried
Married life Is not always rose-col.
ored. There are many times when the
greatest patience and tact are neces.
sary TO make things run smoothly. But
love helps all troubles and trials. Go
ahead. dears. Dream your dreams.
And when the prince of men comes a.
wooing you marry him and live hap
PLY ever after. for happy marriage is
the best career open to woman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
For the Very Thin Frocks.

"a fairy godmother has asked me
to spend the coming winter in New
York and Washington" said an attrac.
tive maid out OF the middle west, who
IS east on shopping tour. "and /
have been fitted out in six up-to-date
frocks. | was amazed when | heard
they were to be Of tulle, chiffon, or
candle and nainsook. | Indignantly
demanded how ! was to wear such
stuff as that in the winter. | received
an impressive object lesson. For
gowns of the softest stuffs like the or
candies and chlffons big chamols
sacque is provided, to be worn under
the evening coat. 1t has full sleeves
caught at the wrist with rubber bands
and it fits snugly about the neck. One
couid brave the north pole la such a
wrap"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
HARMONY IN COLOR
FIRST THING TO CONSIDER IN
HOUSE DECORATION.
Choice Of Satisfactory Wall Finish Not
Always an Easy Matter-Mis-
take VIII Mar Effect Of
Prettiest Room.

1t Is not necessary to so to medical
science to learn that certain hangings
produce certain impressions on the
mind. brain specialist is said to
have declared that a sensitive person
living in a scarlet room will soon show
the effect in increasing irritability,
which may end in madness. Dark
blue walls and furnishings are dis.
hnctly depressing.
The choice of satisfactory wall
finish Is a more difficult matter than
1t appears to be. Many pretty room
is spoiled because the tints are com
bined unskillfully. Wall papers or
wall fabrics are intended to serve as
backgrounds for furniture and pic
tnres, but it frequently happens that
walls are covered with patterns that
are either inharmonious or too con;
spicuous
When family takes possession of
new house they often decide that
certain rooms shall be papered in GER
tain ways because the colors selected
will harmonic with the hangings, the
curtains or the carpet, or because Ger.
tsdn colors are fashionable. They de,
termine that the library, which is a
south room, shall be papered with
bright red and hung with red drap
cries. The sun pours into the win
ssws all day and the effect is unsatis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
FLOWERS FOR THE SICK.
Things to Remember When Sending
Cheering Gift.

When choosing flowers to send to
sick friends remember that the two
necessary qualifications are that they
have only faint odor and that they
are variety of flower that is lasting.
Carnations probably give more sat
isfaction than any other flower, and
the odor is refreshing.
Roses, lilies of the valley and violets
are all suitable for a sick room, but
they do not keep fresh long. They
will keep much better, however, If
they are removed from the sickroom
every night.
Put them in a cool place and cut
the stems, then fill the vases with
fresh hct water in which a pinch Of
salt has been dissolved
This will not only make the fra
GRANGE last, but will freshen the flow
ers and make the colors look brighter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
FASHIONS
/ RANCI]}@$

factory. The garishness of the color
taste. Had this red paper been placed
in an apartment having a northern
exposure and few windows through
which the sunlight cast only a few
indirect rays, the result would have
been quite different, for brilliant col.
ors should never be exploited in glar-
Ing lights. White, green and blue are
most pleasing on west or south rooms.
Rooms which face the north may be
lined with pink. red or yellow.
Large patterned papers do not look
well on small rooms. For a dining
room or library papers which have a
dull, subdued appearance are most
satisfactory. Plain.tinted surfaces are
best for bedrooms and parlor walls.
For the bathroom a thick glazed sani-
tary paper should be chosen, in case
the walls are not tiled or finished in
hard wood. The surface will be made
more durable if coated over with
varnish, for the steam arising from
the hot water tends to loosen the pa
per
The woodwork in a room should
never be finished in two colors or
two shades of the same color Just
at present white paints are most pop
ular because they provide an artistic
frame for the flowered colonial wall
papers. A coat of ivory enamel will
stand much cleaning. Brown is a
serviceable color and in oak walnut
or mahogany is suitable for halls and
| dining-rooms.
A word should be said concerning
the figures on wall papers in sleeping
and living rooms. They should be
agreeable and not too pronounced.
Any color or pattern that fixes the at
| tention, likewise all hard-looking lines
and glaring angles, should be avoided
in rooms to which there is a likelihood
that human being may be confined
even for day or two.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
Skirt Holders.

Jeweled lizards as skirt holders
have recently been used by the queen
OF Spain as well as the queen of Italy.
When the skirts are not quite short
they are OF a troublesome length, diff.
cult to hold up. and these pretty orna-
ments come well to the rescue.
They are from four to six inches
long. made and enameled TO initiate
the animal. Some are entirely made
of diamonds, but silver, gilt with
emerald eyes are more generally use
full.
Beneath the neck of these lizards
are a couple of prongs, which turn
downward, and similar ones spring
from the bodice and the length OF skirt
Is caught between the two. They are
decidedly ornamental as well as use.
full.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12

IN THE TAILORED FROCKS.
Skirts Short for Morning, Long and
Full for Afternoon.

For morning wear the skirts are
quite short, but for afternoon all are
long and cut with ample fullness.
The coats are generally soutache
and three-quarters In length.
Black is becoming very fashionable.
So is mahogany, Natter, peacock
blue and all shades of the craps.
To wear with the dressier tailor
mades. muslin and crepe de sole
blouses, dyed the same color as the
cloth or velvet, are the fashion.
The newest sleeves for these
frocks are arranged in deep tucks.
and cut in one with the coat or bodice.
Black velvet coats are seen worn
with MORE waistcoats and striped
black and blue or mole or dull violet
skirts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
HOME AND CHILDREN
TWO THINGS ALL WOMEN LOVE,
SAYS BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Writer Explains Her Assertion That
All Women Wish TO Marry
Love Helps All Troubles
and Trials.

All women wish to marry declares
Beatrice Fairfax in the Chicago
American.
Now wait moment, girls, before
you heap contradiction on my head,
and | will "besplain myself" as my
small niece says.
The love of home and children Is In.
born in every true woman
What other than maternal feeling
do you suppose stlrs the little woman
of six years to rock and Groom to her
doll baby hour after hour? And what
but love of home prompts her to keep
house" under the table or in a quiet
nook in the garden?
The baby girl learns to love her doll
before she takes her first toddlng
steps From that time on her whole
life training leads toward matrimony
do not for one moment deny that
there are thousands of very happy un
married women but at the same time
! believe that, provided she marries
the man she loves, every woman on
earth prefers matrimony to splnster
hood.
And why on earth shouldn't she
want to marry? This idea that n girI
should be ashamed of wanting to
marry is all nonsense.
Isn't the desire for happiness the
strongest thing in all of us? And tc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
TRiNKET BASKETS AS GIFTS.
Some Heavy Cardboard and Crepe Pa.
per All That Is Necessary.

Each of the four sides of little
trinket basket may be cut from mod
erately heavy cardboard, and the front
and back of each covered with rose
embossed and plain pink crepe paper
respectively. The bottom is. OF course.
square, and plain pink on both sides.
In each of its corners hole Is
punched. and also in those of the four
side sections. The parts are then tied
together with half-inch ribbon.
The basket Is but six inches high.
which is just right for use upon the
dresser, mantel or table.
BY increasing the size Of the sew.
eral sections and using heavy pulp.
board for the foundation, durable
and artistic waste basket can be pro.
duced. The "poinsettia" crepe paper
makes a strlkingly effective decoration
for a large basket, also the pine
cone" and Indian" designs.
Herald
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
mar
a

The Greek coiffure Is much in evi.
dence with opera costumes.
Fancy color effects in shoes for day
wear are gaining in popularity.
Pincushions in odd shapes continue
in favor and are used for prizes, etc.
Banana brown and cinnamon form
favored combination for coloring in
many costumes.
Patent leather shoes are being worn
this season. decorated with little fold.
ed bows OF leather,
A trig little red Morocco bag is fiji.
ted with folding opera glasses, powder
pun and mirror
A girl who paints china will find
that a breakfast tray set is a much ap-
preciated present.
Clothes are more expensive In Paris
this season than ever before Hats
have almost doubled in price.
An applied cloak tuck, three inches
wide, furnishes q tunic effect on many
Of the long cloth skirts.
For handsome gowns matrons ars
wearing black or dark, rich-colored
silks. brocaded in velvet.
The skirt that is worn for the
promenade In Paris at present is
short. escaping the ground all around.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
ENZ.NZ7NG RRESY DEsNGNy

tunics fashioned after the manner Of a
sleeveless coat, only that they fas-
tened invisibly on the left shoulder in
stead of opening in front .Pleats are
sometimes cunningly introduced at
the waist and stitched down to the
line of the knees, where the material
is allowed to fan out.
Long sleeveless coats of filet net
deliberately braided or embroidered
will be one Of the features of the
spring season, and 1t is difficult to
convey in words the charm of these
garments. Being transparent, they do
not hide the lines of the figure, but
they give to the whole costume an air
of easy grace which is irresistible,
and for women who have passed their
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
To Cut Waist from Short Material.

In order TO ascertain exactly the
amount of goods of a certain width 1t
viii require for a waist. cut a news
paper the desired width, then lay your
pattern on the paper and cut out.
After practicing with several pieces of
the paper you will find that you can
get your waist out of smaller quanti-
ty OF material than you at first sup
posed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12

One must pause to reflect that only
an artist could so cut and hang and
handle his stuffs as to get such per-
lection OF line, and that for artist
work one must pay artist prices. Our
model is an example of artistic work
and clever handling of cloth without
decoration. Note the effective ar
rangement of shaped pieces on skirt
and coat and the unique but stylish
vest front, on which is fastened a
band of black velvet, caught directly
in front with an old silver buckle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
With Coronation Braid.

A black china silk waist nearly fin
ished is embroidered with black coro-
nation braid and eyelet work, with a
few dots introduced. The work Is
very effective and is quickly done.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
PLAIN LINES GIVE BEAUTY.
Good Example Of Artistic Simplicity
and Clever Handling.

Many of the new models owe their
charm solely to beauty of line. color
and material and, being almost devoid
of trimming, appeal to the uninitiated
as exceedingly simple and quite un-
worthy of the prices asked for them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12

continued over the shoulder down the
back. The collar, pocket flaps and
cuffs are of brown silk embroidery
bound with brown velvet.
Hat OF fine brown straw, trimmed
with velvet and ostrich feathers.
Materials required for the coat:
Three yards 4S inches wide, embroid-
cred collar, cuffs, and pocket. one
half yard velvet on the cross, four but
tons, six yards lining silk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
WALKING COSTUME IN BROWN.
Cashmere Skirt with Coat Of Drab
Face Cloth.

The skirt is II brown cashmere.
made quite plainly. The coat is drab
face cloth; it is semi-ftting, having
seam up each side the front, and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
Largest Sunday School in Indla.

The largest Sunday school In the
Methodist Episcopal church is said to
be at Merut, India, with member
ship of ABA. There are SO schools
in the denomination with an average
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12

face. There was no. a CULVER Of her
stylishly-clad figure. With a gasp
Mrs Saxton brushed by her husband.
She cross the room, and caught hold
Of the white shawl-then she leaned
back weakly against tho mantel-piece.
The power of speech seemed suddenly
20 have forsaken her.
There amt any real Mrs Bancroft"
she said, at length, duly. There
hain't never been. She's just one of
them wire hggers, with wax head,
they have in stores.
Her bewildered gaze encountered a
piece Of white paper pinned upon the
sleeve. She unfastEed 1t with trem-
bling fingers and crossing over to the
window read It aloud by the fading
light. 1t was in Mrs. Kimbal's hand
writing:
Il promised the minister Id burn
up Mrs. Bancroft before | went away.
But | couldn't seem TO do it, nohow.
She was all my idea. and the minister
he didn't Ike decevln' folks-but he
was drove to It, poor man! If 1t had
not been for her he couldn't never
have raised the money to build the
new church. and there's so many
matchmaking folks in Windham it's
going to be a lesson to them to know
the truth"
Mrs. Saxton's eyes Travelled con-
sciously from the immovable figure by
the mantel to where Milly stood be-
side her father in the doorway.
Emily Kimbal never spoke a truer
world" she said.-GOod Literature.