davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-15

Heavier suits for late fall and
winter wear are Of the new unfin-
ished tweeds, serges and diagonals,
and many Of them show shaggy
surface.
Buttons. braid. heavy satin and
velvet revers and cuffs are the most
fashionable trimmings.
Coats are a BIT closer than the
half-fltting ones Of the past season,
and skirts are usually pleated.
Hats are made Of velvet. beaver,
felt or heavy corded SILK. trimmed
with handsome wings or ostrich
feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-15

san euaft Tour, 3 teaspoous
"a ! Tar. tartar, ~ teaspoons
~ VI, sasgoon salt. / tablespoon
~, !. ~ with milk or milk ana
~ ID ii ~. ~ dough. Bake in hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-15
FASHIONS

There Is probably no class OF
women 10 whom good dressing is
Of more Importance than those in
business Women who are careless
and also think II a good time to
wear out old clothes. some OF which
have done duty for rather dress,
up" occasions. make the gravest
kind OF a mistake.
Materials showing a rough sur
face. like cheviot. promise TO be
popular. and many of the suitings.
including some OF the aerges. are
loosely woven In appearance. Wide
diagonals are fashionable. Home.
spun suitings. some OF them show.
ing long haired. glossy surfaces, will
be worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-15

The polonalse, often of the prln.
cess style, has appeared In the soft
materials. The fullnegs IL caught
up at the back or at each side.
Under the drapery Is a straight
plated skirt. A loud protest is be.
ing made by the Parlsienne. who
still clings 70 tho long. becoming
lines. Many figures are made more
beautiful by the sllhouct treatment,
but II is only the occasional woman
who can carry much fuIlness ut the
hips. The long coat reaching tG
the hem is still holding It's own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-15

Many of the new slippers have
formal rosette bows OF ribbon
shaped like a daisy or a small sun
flower.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
His Bid News "Seoop.v

An English provincial daily engaged a new news editor. He was a young man. "ery keen. energetic and enter prising. but somewhat lacking in The Knowledge necessary to the adequate fulfllment of his duties. On certain occasion a public man died in Man chester. Immediately a reporter was dispatched to his home to glean all par tlculars of his decease. Very soon came a telegram from the newspaper emissary to this effect: "Mr. So-and-so died of uric acid poisoning"
 The news editor conned the messa ge, and visions of d big scoop" fashioned themselves in his ardent imagination.
 Well make big thing of this" he said as he wired to the reporter. Find out chemist who sold poison and get interview"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
Correspondence
 from Stafford

SAFFORD, August 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilson of Artesia, are in Stafford visiting Mrs. Wilson's aunt, Mrs. r. NJ. Thorstensen.
 Ludwig Johnson left this morning for his home in Punca City, Kas.
 F. l.. Fields. representing the Mer- chants Trade Journal published at Des Moines, la, spent several days in town in the interest of his paper. Miss Katherine Rudd. while sitting on the porch of her home at Springer vile, Apache county, received a severe shock from a bolt of lightning. She was unconscious for several hours, but is now fully recovered. Miss Rudd taught school in Stafford for two years and has host of friends here
 /. C. Prina went to Arcadia ycster day 10 visit his family.
 w. F. Brown of Thatcher, who broke his leg some time ago, is able to go abroad again.
 Mr B. Cuff of Central was visitor in town today.
 Mir. Williams of SOlomonville was in town on business this morning.
 Messrs. ,I. c. and C. C. King left this morning for an extended visit to their home in Anderson, $. C..
 Mrs. E. r. Foster gave dinner last evening in honor of Mir. Newton Hollo way of Texas and Mr. F. J. Fields of Iowa.
 Pedro Fuentes, hauler of wood killed two rattlesnakes with a rifle. the skins of which he brought to town They meaasured four and one-half feet long and had fifteen rattles each.
 Robert Nash of Solomonville was a business visitor to town today.
 Mrs. Joe Layton of Thatcher was shopping in town today.
 The merry go-round is seeking new pastures.
 Sunday night was intensely dark be- tween flashes of lightning In turning a corner two buggies and man on horseback collided and the occupants of both buggies and the horse and rider were thrown to the ground. Both bug gies were damaged, but all concerned were able to get up and proceed to their homes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
Lucky All Around.

An old farmer of the English county of Durham called at roadside public house where he was well known. The landlady asked him to buy ticket for lottery they had on there
 Well" he said. T hae naught in ma pocket or l might"
 ''Oh. that's a'reet. John." she says. Take the ticket and pay for 1t any time"
 Some time later John called again. and the landlady asked him if he knew who had won the lottery.
 No" he said Who won?''
 "Well. I hardly durst tell you, but GOT sam won Wasn't he lucky?'
 Aye" said John. ''he was lucky. And who was second. then?"
 "I durst hardly t,6vou Who would ycu think. now?" she said
 ''I couldn't say" said John.
 "Well. it was GOT Sally. Wasn't she lucky?"
 Aye. she was lucky" said John. "And who was third?' he asked.
 Well" she said. you would never guess. and might as we'll tell was third. Wasn't lucky?'
 "YOu were" he said Did I ever pay you for that ticket. missus?"
 No. John. you didn't" she said. fawning upon him.
 Well" said John. isn't luckyT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
CARING FOR THE TEETH

It is hard to impress the public mind with the importance of perpetual wig ilance over the teeth. Without doubt they were intended to last as long as the other bones of the body, but our habits made tooth repairs necessary < and dentists are the result
 It is an excellent thing to form the habit of visiting a dentist exery six months for an examination even if you do not know of any defective tooth When there is any slight cavity it should be attended to immediately
 Tooth carelessness is sure to bring regret and it will then be too late to remedy it. Good teeth are not com mon, but the next generation will prob ably be better off as children are re- ceiving better care. First teeth are no longer allowed to decay and drop out, and loose teeth are left to fall of themselves It is generally understood that the shape and souudness of the second set depends upon keeping the first ones in good condition as long as they will stay.
 With all our care, we cannot keep the teeth in as good condition as the other bones of our body, because enam- el is not as good protection as flesh and skin, but we can do much toward keeping them good.
 Cleaning the teeth three times day is of little avail if it is not done cor rectly. Brushing may be actually harm ful if too rough or in such a direction as to push the gums back from the teeth. The teeth should be cleaned af ter each meal, and it must never be neglected before retiring, as it is when the mouth is quiet and there is no flow of saliva that dental decay is most ac tive.
 Keep the tooth brush hygienc. Let it hang where it will get sun and air and wash it occasionally with a good dsinfectant. When the bristles begin to loosen, throw it away. A hristle lodging in the throat may give ser. iOus trouble.
 Brush the teeth gently with rotary motion, so the bristles may penetrate between the teeth. Never neglect to brush tn edge of the teeth; also on the inner surface. When not using a roi ary motion brush downward on the Gp- per teeth and upward on the lower.
 If your teeth are at all irregular, use dental floss or quill tooth-pek. A metal pick will injure the teeth and gums. Three fourths of the decay in teeth begin between the teeth.
 When tartar has formed on the teeth close to the gums, have it removed by dentist at once. It is forerunnnr of decay.
 There are scores of good tooth pow ders and mouth washes and both are necessary. At bedtime a good antisep- tie tooth wash should be used, or pow dered magnesia is good, as it leaves a sweet, comfortable taste in the mouth and counteracts the effects of acids. A pleasant mouth wash is made by add ing few drops of tincture of myrrh to glass of water, or the same quan tity of camphor may be used. These keep the gums hard and of good color.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
- The > Scrap Book
Just One Question.

A colored woman was on trial before magistrate charged with inhuman treatment of her offspring. Evidence was clear that the woman had severe ly beaten the youngster. aged some nine years. who was in court to ex- hlbit his battered condition. Before imposing sentence his honor asked the woman whether she had anything to say.
 "Kin l ask yo' honah a question:" inquired the prisoner.
 GO ahead" said the judge. and the courtroom listened
 Well. then. yo honah. I'd like to ask y0' whether yo' was ever the paricnt of a puffcctly wuthless cullud chile."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
F n1uR ENTERTAINs

Ii,tle Women of the +. h' E' Ioe .artaiped Monday evening at club ," su of Mrs. c. W. Mehl, at No. ine inS North I DevereauS street 4% NO, ,',nher of interesting games had
 A ,.;ded among which were a Oso .ieal contest, sme'nng contest H'u'i' bujlding and potato race In roru Zeal contest few measures the nr u;ons familiar tunes were played ol ,d y,. Byrd, daughter Of MT ana by ",I ,',u who has been visiting them MS ost month Each guest wrote for 'u, ,,es of the various selections as inc "n were played, blanks having been lasy yi5ed for the purpose
 P'U Pr., inc smelling contest tiny Viais
 ,"iDing rO' substances having distne- 'On'" .dors were arranged on the table t'' ,bered. The guests were re anu 5 .I ,o decide upon the contents by qu". ,or.e of smell and write the names ''' ' :,, tbe corresponding numbers on 'D," ,he word building they were re
 ,o form as many words as pos q,n from the letters contained m NDn V;,1e Women." Finally, there was
 ao,.to race which provoked a great deal of mirth, ,, ,
 The prize winners were Miss Mar
 ,at Towle. who received brass Jap a,.s vase, and Mir Ammon Sims, who
 civen a handsome pack of eellu- ,,;I cards. After hard struggle, Miss ,.ao Eoner once more succeeded m .r,yiuo of the consolation prize. 5,iI m elad in a copper colored gown. Mir, I., Evan received the "Three Wise Monkeys" as his consolation.
 sbarbet and cake were served as re- .,.s5mepts. The club pins which had han ordered arrived in town to be a,o.epted to the members by the host s,, Miss Shirley Mehl. The pins are rss, and pretty, being simple disk of ,aao, nm which the three Els have been engraved.
 Those who were present were: Misses Anna Ecner, Gladys Miles, Nell Parks, Hazel Keegan. Margaret Towle, Leo Parks, and Shirley Mehl; and Messrs. Guy Boardman, Fred Jones, Guy Stew soson. Ney Miles, Joe Ryan, Howard Towle, John Keegan, Ammon Sims, k' G Barker, S. Bernheisel, Allen Eisen' hauer, and Badger.
 Miss Shirley Mehl was assisted m her duties as hostess by her mother and her sisters, Miss Nellie and Mrs. Byrd, and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
SOCIAL CIRCLES
 By Ina u

which he has leased and bonded. He will establish camp there and begin the work of development.
 ss
 Mir. F. & Lewis will leave this morn ing for Los Angeles.
 Mir, F., B. Jordan and his dog, Tim have returned from their visit at Fl Paso and other Texas points. MT. Jordan is nurse at the Old Dominion ho, yital.
 Dr. and Mrs. Schell arrived Monday from Tucson and are quartered at the Dominion hotel. They have been mak- ing regular visits to Globe for the past ten years, in the practice of their optical profession. Dr. Schell expects to 20 from here to the White noun tains on his annual camping trip, and Mrs Schell will return to Tucson to take care of the office practice.
 <
 Mir. Ebert McNally has returned from tue tOtSt, Nhtit NioiiNN iN'H Angeles, san Francisco and Seattle,
 ss
 The following item appeared in the last issue of the Wilcox News: Ed Gung'l of Globe arrived Sunday. He has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. c. Wilson. and will spend few weeks visiting his parents, Professor and Mrs. C. S. Gung' of Fort Grant, after which he will return to Globe and arrange his business affairs so as to leave for St. Louis, about the first of October, to take up the study of medicine at the State University of Missouri v Mir. !. T. Ileins, representing the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louis, who has been in the city since last week, leaves this morning for Courtland, Arz. Mr. Heins reports only one other city in the territory that can compare with Globe in the amount of business being done in all lines.
 Mir. Henry Shoap of No. 260 East Mesquite street, returned last night from an extended trip to the coast. He visited Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, and British Colum- bia.
 Mrs. George Henshaw of No 323 South Sutherland street, returned last night from a visit with friends at Bis bee.
 ss
 Mir. C. D. Barclay, the liveryman, re. turned last night from his vacation at the coast. He visited the exposition and British Columbia, as well as the chief cities of California.
 as
 Mir. George Rose. who has been spending vacation days and dollars at the coast. returned last night. He wis ited all the places of interest along the coast even going up into Canada.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
The Struquie.

 Say not the struggle naught availeth The labor and the wounds are vain, The enemy fsints not nor faileth. And as things have heen they remain. If hopes were dupes fears may be liars lt may be. in yon smoke concealed, Your comrades chase cen now the fiiers And but for you possess the field. For. while the tired waves, vainly break
 ing.
 Seem here no painful inch to gain, Far back. through creeks and inlets mak-
 ing.
 Comes silent. flooding in the main. And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes. comes in the
 light In front the sun climbs slow-how slow
 ly,-
 But westward. look the land is bright.
 Arthur Hugh Clough.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs Spend few days there. It will make you feel like new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di. arrhoea Remedy Never Known
 to Fail

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one in stance where cure was not speedily effected by its use. l have been n com mercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out on trip without this. my faithful friend. says II. &. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
* ss * x * * * * * #w#smx x

k # * * ss k * # * * * < * * ss * *
 * Fitz's place-the Miami saloon * # --is serving the coolest and most x x; invigorating beer to be found in * is Gila county. When you are in $: * Miami, it will pay you well to < <; drop in at Fitz's Place. The < < latch string is always out. Such x 2: hot weather as this makes a glass x * of good cold beer almost ncces- :; <; sity, and especially so when it is ss ss from Fitz's. s; < Fitzpatrick & Son. 4 ss Miami, Arz. x * * * * x # * * * # * * * * * * *
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
Swam Before Him.

Banksl had new experience yes terday. one you might call unaccount- able l ate a hearty dinner, finishing up with Welsh rabbit d mnce pie and some lobster a la Newburg. Then l went to d place of amusement. ] had hardly entered the building before everything swam before me.
 Binks-rhe Welsh rabbit did it.
 Bunks-No: it was the lobster.
 Bonks-I think 1t was the mince pie
 Banks-No; l have simpler expla- nation than that. never felt better in my life. was at the aquarium Charles Battell Loomis In Judge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
PERSONAL POINTERS

Mrs C. " Marcellus and baby boy will leave this morning for Los Angeles and other coast cities for an extended visit
 Mir. A. Troianovieh, the lumber deal CT. returned Monday evening from the coast. Mrs. Troianovieh and the chil- dren will remain in California until fall
 Attorney Charles l.. Rawlins return ed Monday evening from few days business trip to Tombstone, Mr. Emmet Booker, salesman at Sul- tans store, will leave this morning for an extended eastern trip. He will vislt ! his parents and other relatives and friends in Virginia, and later he and his brother will go to North Carolina to attend to some business interests here Mir. Booker intends to return to return to Globe about the end of Oc- tober
 Superintendent C. w. Clawson of the Arizona.Michigan Mining company has returned from Los Angeles, where he
 has been visiting his family. Mr. Tracy Crist left yesterday morn ing for Pasadena, Cal. where he will spend several weeks ;: Mr. R. E. Yerxa left yesterday morn ing for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Charles Connor, who have been living at Miami, will leave
 this morning for Los Angeles, where
 hey will take up their residence. Mr. E.. W. Boohn will leave this
 morning for an extended visit to his
 former home near Staunton, Va. He MIl be absent a month or more. SE Mr. Charles II. Long returned last nght from Seattle and other coast oIntS, where he has been spending his acation.
 Mr. W. C. Rcundey will leave this
 morning for SaiTord, where he will join
 Ms Roundey, who has been visiting
 ne' mother They will then go to Fl
 ra'o, where they will reside, Mir. Roun- Cey having accepted a position as man 'gcr of one of the Jenkins Piano com
 PaHy's stores.
 During their residence in Globe, MT.
 aud Mrs Roundey have made many
 Trends who, while regretting their de-
 a0ure, wish them success in their new home.
 Judge and Mrs, P. c. Little and Mrs.
 Io''e's mother, Mrs Catherine White.
 aeI, will leave this morning for Se
 "oe. They will also visit other cities WI. washington and Oregon, Mrs.
 10. '',"'' remaining with another daugh- n, 'u eastern Oregon. Returning, p,S' and Mrs Little will stop at San
 v.., v,aly'Sco and Los Angeles Their son, S,a Wil' accompany them as far as
 ,.a, 1"c'nto' Cal, where he will again
 attend school
 Nr *
 io, n 'ack Sherwin will leave today
 '"V Monte Christo group of claims
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11

Bargains in second hand sewing ma chimes at Singer store, No. 377 North Broad street All machines in good running order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-11
4 New Way to Pat.

Two lrishmen were discussing the various books they had read. Have you read The Eternal City?" "I have"
 Have you read Marie Corelli's works?"
 "I have that"
 Have you read Looking Back wardT"
 How on airth could do that?-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
POMONA DEFEATS
OCCIDENTAL NINE
VISITORS TAKE FIRST INTER-
COLLEGIATE GAME
PREsBYTERIANs WEAKEN AT
CRITICAL POINTS
Seven Errors by Losers Figure Largely
in Final ResuIt-Winning Bat
terry Shows Speed and
Ability
Pomona College 7, Occidental I

In the first game of the local inter-
collegiate series yesterday afternoon
on the Occidental campus Pomona's
varsity nine trounced the Occidental
team by the decided score of to l.
Both teams put up a good specimen
of ball although the Occidental men
were inclined to go up in the air at
crucial times Occidental was even
with the Sagebrushers up until the
sixth inning, when the latter piled up
six runs on four hits: enough to win
the game with a safe margin. LOCK-
wood pitched mastery ball during most
of the game, but was handicapped by
poor catchers. He struck out eight OF
the Pomonans and folded his position
with almost perfect accuracy.
Gally and Craig were in great form
and held the Occidental batsmen down
to four hits, only one of these being Sc
cured off of the later in the last four
innings.
Pomona started with the run getting
in the first inning, when SHUT singled,
stole second, was advanced to third by
passed ball by Boynton, and came
home on an error by the Occidental
infield. The score remained this way
until the third inning, when Thomas
NN~---0
home on Henshaw's error at first.
In the sixth Occidental went conf
pletely up in the air when, with two
men out, Shut doubled over McKen-
|ny's head, and Mahoney, Henshaw and
Graf followed with clean bingles. Be-
fore the dust had cleared away Pomo-
ma had secured the six tallies on these
hits, coupled with costly errors in the
infieid. This practically ended the
game, for Craig shut down during the
remainder of the game that he pitched
and allowed the Occidentalites but one
scratch hit. Lockwood was the star of
the day for Occidental, for in addition
to his good work in the box he was the
only Occidental man to secure two hits.
Baer also was in good form at the
bat, and on his very first time at bat
he tore off a pretty two-bagger; the
hit to score him, however, did not ma
terialize.
Shut and Henshaw batted like de-
mons for Pomona, each getting three
hits to their credit. one of Shuts be-
ing two-bagger. Occidental and
Whittier meet next Saturday at Whit
tier, while Pomona is scheduled to
meet U. S. c. on the Methodist cam
pus on the same day.
Following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
CHICAGO WINS MATCH

CHICAGO. April 12.-Chicago shot
gun experts defeated a Kansas City
team in telegraph match yesterday,
the local marksmen competing at the
Chicago Gun club, and their opponents
at Blue River park, Kansas City
Scores were exchanged by wire and
Chicago came out on top, 419 to S61, out
of possible 500 targets.
High winds affected the scores of
both teams. Team shots by telegraph
are TO be made feature by Secretary
Fred Teeple of the local club from now
on, as interest in the sport is rapidly
increasing on account of the Grand
American, which is to be held here
this year
One match is set with an Indiana
team for April "a, and another with
Milwaukee for April 25. Five men on
a side will shoot in the Indiana con-
test
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
Y. M. {. A. ATHLETES
WILL MEET ON TRACK
Pasadena Organization May Stand
Sponsor for Invitation Meet to BE
Held at Tournament Park
Saturday

If plans made by Physical Director
George Swartout of the Pasadena Z. Nd.
c., A. are approved tomorrow morning
at the meeting of the physical depart
nent the association will be the sponsor
for track and field meet tobe held at
Tournament Park next Saturday, to
which all associations of Southern Cali
rornia are invited to attend.
Last year an invitation meet was held
at the same place and was very sue
cessful from start to finish. Swartout
has taken the matter UP at the sugges..
ton of the track and field athletes. OF
the Pasadena association and he be-
lieves if the meet is held teams will be
sent from Long Beach, Los Angeles,
Orange, Ventura and perhaps Riverside
to compete for trophies.
The Pasadena association Will stand
the expense of entertaining the visit.
ing athletes while in Pasadena and VIII
furnish medals to the winners. The
TRANSPORTATION will be paid of athletes
from other cities. 1t is believed the meet
will be a success from all points OF view
and already there is much interest In
the possibility of pulling the meet on.