davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

You will be the loser if you don't
attend the Owl dance at the Ar,nory
hall Saturday evening. They are 60
ing to serve gratis geraniun-co,c-ed
lemonade. Oh, pickles and puffs.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

Miss Yetta McFarlane, only daugh.
ter of Peter, went to Denver Tuesday
morning, where she Is both popular
and prominent in social circles.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

Mrs. ]. B. Merritt of Ft Morgan,
Colorado, returned to her home Mon.
day after a very pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. George Keyes. TAX
Ing her mother, Mrs. F. ]. Westfall,
with her.-ldaho Springs Sifangs.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

A man named Glover has just been
married-and soon there will be sew
eral blades of grass where there was
formerly but one.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

A new miner arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Laner Satur-
day. Everyone is rejoicing at the
Laner household.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

For the convenience of those at
tending the Elks' picnic Saturday a
phone is being installed on the
grounds.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

First class line of shaving soaps,
perfumes and toilet articles for sale
at cost at Hyndman's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

Canteloupes, raspberries, peaches
plums and cherries, in large quanti-
ties at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

You need not hesitate about using this
new Hair Vigorfrom anyfear fits chang.
ing the color of your hair. The new
Ayers Hair Vigor prevents premature
grayness, but does not change the color
Of the hair even to the slightest degree.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
NOTICE OF sAERlFF,s SALE

STATE OF COLORADO,
City ard County of Denver. o.
In the District C5urt.
No. 1858.
The Mine and Smelter Sup
ply Company. a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Pruce M. Myers and Charles
M. Myers, partners doing :
business under the rame and
style OF The Chilago-Carr
and Plymouth Gold Mining
Company,
Defendants.
BY virtue Of special writ of exc
cution ard fee bill issued out of the
District Court of the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, State of Colorado, to
me as sheriff of the County of Gilpin,
State of Colorado, directed in favor
of The Mine and Smelter Supply
Company. plaintiff, v. Bruce M.
Myers and Charles NJ. Myers, part
ners doing business under the name
and style of the Chicago-Carr and
plymouth Gold Mining Company, de-
PENDANTS, whereby l am commanded
to make the sum of two hundred
fifty seven and 65-1OO dollars ($257.65)
damages and the further sum of
twenty five dollars $3.50 costs
have levied upon and taken in exc
cution all the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being
in the County of Gilp.n, State of Col
orado, to-wit, the east eight hundred
and thirty three (S33) feet of the
Carr lode mining claim United States
Survey lot number 442 and the Ply
mouth lode mining claim United
States Survey lot No. S76.
NOW THEREFORE, public notice
is hereby given that | shall offer
said property for sale at public sale
on Monday the 4th day of October
A. d. 1909, at the hour of eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. at the front doc- o.
the Court House in Central City. Gil-
pin County, State Of Colorado. to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
FRED S. BOI.SINGER,
Sheriff of Gilpin County.
1st pub Sept. 8; last pub. Sept 5000
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

Pruce M. Myers and Charles
M. Myers, partners doing
business under the rame and
,style OF The Chicago-Carr
and Plymouth Gold Mining
Company,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

Norgress and the best man was the
grooms brother, Mr.. A. Mckenzie.
The bride wore a pretty lingerie
frock and carried an arm bouquet of
brides roses Her travelling dress
was green tailored suit and hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie left immed-
lately for visit to the groom.s rela-
tives in Tennessee and will be at
home after July with Mrs. M. L..
Harper on Bay street.
The bride is very attractive girl
and has often visited here, the guest of
Mrs. Fred Cline. While the groom is
a popular travelling man for the firm
of Simmons Hardware Co.
Mr.. Wesley Ames has returned from
visit to his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ames, in Ocean Springs, Miss.
= : =
Mr. Charlie Eaton, of Bogalusa, La,
spent Thursday here with his mother,
Mrs. s. G. Eaton. in Main street.
Mrs. !. H. c. Cook and Frank Cook
returned Thursday from a short visit
to relatives in Heidelberg.
= = =
Misses Mamie Steen. Annie Lou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

iting in Georgetown, Ky. Miss Lillian
Hamper joined her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hamper in Meridian
and they are now spending a few days
in Chicago and will then leave for
New York. where they will sail for
Europe on the first of July.
Miss Jeanette Currie and her
guests, Misses Jennie Lusk, of Ripley,
Tenn, and Anita and Katchen Gibon,
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, are among those
who will spend Saturday in Gulfport.
Miss Maggie Lee has returned from
a visit TO Miss Helen Chisholm in Me
Tidian. Miss Chisholm returned
home with Miss Lee and will be her
guest for couple of weeks.
: = =
Master Sylvester McLaurin with his
mother, Mrs. r. S. McLaurn, of Bran.
don, arriver Tuesday to spend a few
days with Miss Pearl Jack, in South,
ern avenue.
:: : :
Mrs. Peter M. Anderson and little
daughter, Vivian, returned Thursday
to their home in Richton after visit
to Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. P. A.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
S01za/ and Personal
BOTH ONES SIS

Is To Bride.
h Happy II the bride whom the sun
shines on,
( And happy today are you;
May all Rf the glad dreams you have
J Sc. - dreamed
ing off u Of your life come true;
Mr. willwery good there is in life
some wa, down from the years to you.
til abouts 1Sothing SO sweet as a maid
Mr. wits sweet,
In pothe day she becomes bride;
he knewie paths that open to the dane
went to ing feetl !!
the idea The true love by her side!
began tcIs gray old world looks a glad
old world.
itsPfie of pleasure wide.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

Because you are good and are sweet
and fair,
And because you are young and
true.
May every day of your life be glad,
AS glad as today for. yon;
May all of the glad dreams you have
dreamed
In all of your life come true.
Exchange.
Mckenzie-Pender.
A wedding of much interest here
was that of Miss Anna Fender and
Mr. Henry Mckenzie, which took
place at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Muggah,
in Patterson, La, Thursday at noon.
The maid OF honor was Miss Della
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

Thompson, Margaret and Leila Nc
| Williams are expected home Saturday
from Asheville, S. c. where they went
as delegates TO the national conven-
ton of the Philathea-Baraca classes.
Messrs Wiley Jackson and Everette
Tucker will not return for some time.
1. !. ::
Little Miss Lulu Wesson, of East
abuchie, and her guest Miss Marie
Mcneil, of Eucutta, Miss, are the
guests of Mrs. Fred Cline.
= :, ::
Misses Ruth and Mary Neil will
leave tomorrow for Wesson to spend
few days with relatives in Wesson.
Mrs. H. F. Fafer has returned to her
home in Oxford after a visit to Miss
Margaret Hawkins. in Main street.
: & =
Mrs. NJ. F. Mitchell, of Meridian. IS
the guest of Miss Mamie Thompson,
in Southern ne.
Mr.. r. Q. rsday
here en- route his
home in Mos
Mr.. and M re Wis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

Carter. Mrs. Carter went as far as
Heidelberg with her and spent the
day there with friends.
: I. :
A party of young people enjoyed a
hay ride Thursday evening.
!. :. l:
Mrs. B. L. Keithley, of Clinton. who
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

has been visiting her paren
Mrs. T. S. jackson, left I'll
Brookhaven where she wi
week with Miss Jessie Tur
fore returning to her hon
ton.
= = =
(For Additional Society Sc,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

This final call is one to heed--one
THAT points to savings such as you
have never known, even during this
wonderful sale--or any other sale.
TOMORROW is the most oppor-
tune peroid for bagain buying, hun
dreds of June Sale Specials will be
out on display all day tomorrow and
tomorrow night we give you a feast
-rr1f er-Supper-Sale Specials, see ad
II y right of this.
vatefs So come revel among the items
u lat have been tagging those that
SIT still lower price--a price that
will permit no inactivity, no delay.
Come--Glory in many new offer
ings at prices which will break all
previous low price standards.
Stroll through the store note the
price tags, you'll appreciate the saw
ings.
} The lIsSIlIdgS Old (IpllpjpauaM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
Boys Suits

Upderpriced for the After
Supper-Sale every suit alb
solutely new, 1909 Spring
patterns.
$3.50 and 81 suits $2.95
Our famous $500 Special"
which is the best S. suit in
the city at any time tonor-
row night only $685.
Our 5000 suits at AIS
Our 100 suits at 5.95
Our $50 suits at CTS
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
Costumes for Dancp Dress

shown as butterfly Galatea,s costume, emitting the wings. IS similar. The hair should be dressed in the well-known Psyche knot at the back of the head and thickly powdered with cornstarch, or white wig. .Rlay be worn IT little girls hair is tucked up into a similar knot she will look a. quaint little char acter in the Empire dress shown among this months patterns and will be ore pared for the children's party or flower girl at a wedding.
 There are numerous ideas more or less original for children's fancy dress that may be founded on the patterns of everv-dav dress. The little nightdraw- CTS that are all-enveloping even to the
 feet (like stockings), If made of gray
 canton flannel and furnished with close-htting hood Of the same material, will turn the small boy into a fascina- ting bunny, especially if long cars of the
 same material and wired Gt the edges are sewed to the hood A bit of fur sewed at the back makes the resem- blance to Mir. Cottontail sill more com plete.
 Any little dress pattern with plain
 gathered skirt may be converted into tuck-up or Dolly Warden, ii two skirts are made. the waist and upper skirt Of lowered chintz or calico or lawn and the lower of plain light-biue or pink cambric or sateen Mount both into the same band, cut the lowered skirt through the center of the front breadth
 and loop the sides up high. This may even be managed without cutting the front breadth if the dress Is wanted later . for the regulas-wardrobe A little straw , hat and a shepherds crook turns Dolly 1 Warden into Bo Peep, and Little Boy i Blues dress may be mace from any , boys suit pattern: but do:lt forget his
 horn and an old straw or felt hat dec { ora.ed with a wisp of hay. The same pattern that provides tEc rabbit costume i will serve as a model for the popular 1 Teddy bear; the material should in this case be brown canton flannel The head may be one of the papier-machel mask | heads representing . bear. though this | too. may be managed by a hood. leav-
 irg the face uncovered, or a small mask
 may be worn. Make the hood square across the top and gather up each corner | to form an ear.
 tis not all difficult to copy the Dutch | Riddles" SO well known through a pOpu- | lar advertisement A little boy in white duck suit, with white stockings and black pumps or slippers. needs only the addi- ton of an apron and wide Tam cap to be clearly recognizable as a baker. especially if he carry a long-handled
 mixing spoon as wand of office. Any light. fluffy little party dress becomes a butterfly costume if wings like those 1 described for Psyche are sewed on the back A boys pajamas made of khaki
 cloth, with a strip of the same material
 cut into fringe and sewed down each
 outside seam of the legs and sleeves,
 makes a most satisfying Indian cos Hume, and a little girl may be similarly dressed in a plain skirt, with the bot tom edges cut into fringe ard pair oi
 side fringed leggins with moccasins.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
BOARD TRUSTEES ARE
 FACING 4 CONDITION
To Carry Out Plans Special District No. Must Have Assistance and Trustees Have Plan
 Maturing.

The trustees of special road district No. 1 Central avenue) are hard at work on the details for building the roadway on the tiivroughfarc. They find that there is considerable differ ence between actually building road and simply talking the matter over in a general way A careful survey of the road the entire length has been necessary. stakes have been driven and d profile map made. Specifica- tions have been carefully drawn, an estimate made of all the material to he removed or hauled and ledges and duarries located from which to obtain the rock. The trustees have been greatly assisted in this work by Messrs
 F. Mcclure and C. C. Sherwood. the United States highway engineers. In fact. if it had not been for the energy and industry of. these two men. the board would have already been put tc several hundred dollars expense. As
 it is. the only cost bas been Tor a few
 laborers for a few days and few l-dollars for livery hire.
 The question that most seriously 1 confronts the trustees is the acquire
 nent of the heavy machinery neces ! sary to build the kind of road suitable ! for Central avenue, to secure trac | ton road roller weighing not less thai 1 ten tons and a rock crusher with ca
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

pacitv of at least 100 tons per day. This heavy machinery will cost between S5 OO0 and S6 900. Should the trustees be obliged to buy this machinery there will be only twenty-six thousand dol lars tS26. .OOO) left for road building.
 It is absolutely necessary to build the road the entire length of Central avenue. six and fife-eighths miles, and .t\yenty-six thousand dollars tS25,Oo0) will not do it In fact it is serious uucstion whether the proceeds of the ,bonds. thirty-one thousand nine hund- red dollars ($31 .90O). will build the road The plan being adopted in many of the states of having the county purchase the heavy machinery and rent it. to the smaller cities and special road | districts is being thorougly discussed here.
 The board of trustees of special road district No. 1 and the board of super , yisors of MaricoDa county Will nave q joint meeting next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to consider the question ] Many of the heavy tax payers are very i much in flavor of the county's purchas' : ing the machinery. as it will be usec 7 for building good roads in the differ : ent partsN of the county. If the ma chinery is purchased at once and
 loaned or rented to the Central aNenu'
 people twill save at least two or thre'
 thousand dollars The Central aVenu people could purchase the machiner,
 and afterwards sell it to the county
 but this would tie up several thousan
 dollars which the distriet wishes to us
 at once.
 i Had bonds been issued to the amour
 of fifty thousand dollars (S5O,000) in
 stead of thirty thousand dollars ($30.
 OOo) it would have been an entirel
 different matter.
 Those interested in road buildin
 are anXiouslv watching the -CentrS } avenue proposition because the sue cess and cost of that undertaking wi l influence very largely the same kin of work in other parts of the terr
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

'"HIS is the season of the fancy
 dress party, more interesting
 to many, no doubt, than formal
 evening entertainments. Be sides the well-known characters of hls- tory and fiction, there are the flower costumes that are wonderfully pretty. The daisy has finely plaited or gathered ankle-length skirt of yellow cheese-cloth or tarlatan, or more expensive materials if you like, though the effect for one evenings wear will be very little betI ter. Over this a not very full skirt of white sateen or lining canbric. gathered at the waist and slashed its full length to form the daisy petals, each of which should be tapered 10 a rounded point at the end and not quite SO long as the yellow skirt. The fitted waist should be green. and little points of the green, reaching not quite to the hip. should be added as a peplun. waist and points representing the c2lyx Of the blossom. Trim the neck and dress the hair with daisies: paper flowers will be capital for this purpose. A water-lly costume would be made in similar fashion, but the lily petals should be wider and not so long. Trim the waist with grasses oi green crepe paper. As the certers ot most flowers are yellow. the lower skirt in most cases will be that color, and . little thought will give one the clue to various flower models.
 A witchs costume IS not difficult to compass Make 1t of gray cashmere, | fanne lette, cheesc-cloth or similar soft material. A Japanese kmono will an swer as model for the domino, and the foundation of the tall peaked hat may be buckram or cardboard, rolled | into a pointed cone and with narrow circular brim sewed to IL Cover the hat smoothly win tne material of the dress; wind about Ii a scarf of gray | chiffon tarlatan that has been drawn through the hands sto .cstcn |. he | ends of the scarf are s-pPosed to be the | cobwcbs that float or the air. At one side of the Lat place 1n owl of the l familiar kind that is made of crepe ' paper and has Shoc-h-:ton eyes. The | witch should carr Inc prOvcrbial broom stick. which should be plentifully Gecked with the cobwebs A figure of blacl; cat with archcd back and tail erect cut | from black cloth, should be applied to some part of the robe, or several oi them may be SD used.
 Psyche is a character that admits oi pretty and becoming dressing. The gown is simple robe of clinging white material; chcese-cloth IS always excel lent for these draperies, or cotton crepe or albatross will drapc effectively. The shape of the garment might be taken from rather full nightdress or a Mother Hubbard wrapper, emitting the yoke and running Q drawing string III the neck. The gown IS adjusted to the figure by a ribbon. about six yards long and two inches wide, passed around the waist and crossed at the back in sris- pender fashion Small wings cut from chiffon. tarla.an or net. and wired al the edge with bonnet wire, should be | pinned or sewe,. to the ribbons that cross the back Psyche is usually
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
FASHIONS FROM GAY PAREe

The hatpin worn by the PariSian woman is d thing of very real beauty. In fact. so splendid is it at times that it makes in itself q sufficient trim ming for d hat or toque- Some of the newest and most effective pins of this order are carved ivory inset wrch silver and with precious stones. These pins are large and important looking and arc lovely in conjunction with ivory white felJ and black velvet or moire hats.
 The Russian blouse coat has simply rushed into popular favor. and it is being made in many different ma terals. In scalskin on a slender fig urc it is immensely smart, and it is very attractive in smoke gray cloth with a deep border of chinchilla and collar and cuffs of the same fur. , One of the latest ideas in Paris is the shirt waist which boasts a. stiff white collar and stiff wide cuffs simi- , lar to those worn by men. These 1 cuffs are to take the place of the sof' 1 plaited frin which has covered oul
 wrists lately. The important thins | will be a choice of uncommon anC
 valuable sleeve links. A well knowI l society leader has set the fashion O 1 having these links made to mattel
 some special and uncommon umbrell; I handle and pair of hatpins. A set Q
 this kind would make a charming
 Christmas present.
 An exquisite hat seen in the Boi
 was a tricorne Of black moire line
 with dark purple glove kid. The lin
 ing was tigi.tly stretched over tn shape and was glued on instead of be ing stitched Around the hat a wiol
 sa6ie skin was twisted. and the Ina was fastened to the hair by two su perb TiHS of rurplc enamel inset vii bril'iants and facets okjet.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
The Homeward Drive

Squares, waltzes. Virginia reels, cross overs. forward-fours. dos a dos. cheat your partners, swing to sides, ladies' changes, and all hands round. Oh, II was such a delicious hodge-podge, through which you followed the turing eyes. that like will-of-the- -wisps led you wherever someone willed.
 And that homeward drive! When there seemed to be just you and some one, and Billy, III the whole pure white world, flooded with stainless moonlight And the bells danced, and you were So afraid the old buffalo robe might slip down that you had to put your arm about someone and hold it tight. And once sorrel Billy threw back the snow from his hoofs so hard that someone had actually to put her head down-on your shoulder to protect her face: ..
 Oh. yes, indeed, if there's anyone ir this town who ever went to country dance-he remembers all right!
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

far of before gate, and the door opened instantly. and someone came out "a mere slipping. sliding bundle, with, little laughs escaping from 1t. And someone's mother called: Now do be keerful. you John, and don't keep her out too latel' :.
 And your bundle being safely tucked in. you discovered that the fieecy-wllite head wrappings left exposed two sweet eyes and a little red moutlr and your heart pounded so you were afraid she'd hear it. And. too, though her left hand was mittened. the right one was bare-a girl needs always one bare hand to ar range her wraps properly from time to time
 Then. after a bit of silent driving. you grew anxious about that hand, and had to touch 1t to find if 1t was warm, and then had to hold it to keep 1t warm.
 The 'showin'- of" Stage
 Lord! Lord Don't you remember her calling attention to little wisps of steam rising from Billy's Hanks. and how you drew down bit? And certain-you re- member how you used to watch the ar rival of other couples, and judged by the condition of the horse, how far along the driver had got in his spark ing"? A steaning, used-up animal meant either a lovers quarrel or just the be- ginning of the game, while the boy was vet in the "showin' off" stage.
 But horse that was dry and comfort able. without a turned hair. was the equivalent of an announced engagement.
 The Hall
 And that hall-with the boughs of hemlock and spruce around the walls !; and the lamps with the reflectors behind them, and the musicians at one end on platform. The girls who had burst from their bundling wraps, like butterflies, fiuttered on the benches or chairs against the walls, gently touching their hair. and feeling for certain bows and buckles. and when the men came in, sud- denly breaking into animated discussion with one another.
 Then the music began and slippered feet tapped. and fingers beat time on knees, and the wait was SO ghastly, that at last. with burning ears and hurried breath. you went over to someone and asked for the pleasure" and after that -oh, well, such night!
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

tory. Even the city officials are watch ing all the details with great deal oi interest