davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC TO
ELECTRIFY ITS LINES

WINNIPEG, Jan. 26.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has determined TO cleo
trify its system through the noun
tains of the west. Plans we're begun
year ago In secret and experts were
sent 10 examine the mountain streams
and available water supply between
the Eastern Rockies and the Pacific
coast range. They reported that there
were enough waterfalls Immediately
adjacent TO the Canadian Pacific's
main line to develop energy sufficient
20 run all the railways in the world -
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

ing reddish orange from one OF these
beauties IL is much plcasantcr 70
think so than the credited source,
burnt butter
There Is a dashine little wild bird
which has a color scheme one might
copy TO adyantage-clear black and
white stripes. with a quite "a little
darling vest OF scarlet.
II IS rather curious 10 see braidng
Ia distinctly medieval pattern taken
perhaps from a crusaders helmet and
shield. upon a coat patterned after the
simple directoire period.
The manner In which women carry
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
AMERICAN OFFICERS AND
FRENCH POLICE CLASH

LONDON. Jan. 2s-The Paris cor.
respondent Of the Daily Graphic says
that a regfCttable incident has 90.
CURED al Marseiles.
a group OF young officers belonging
20 the American squadron were met ny
a number OF policemen, whose request
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

that they make less noise resulted In
collision in the Place De La Boursc
One American officer was arrested and
taken 10 the police station wher2. T.
Is stated. he vas roughly .hand3ed
He was released upon the interven-
tIon IL Rear Admiral Wainwright on
whose complaint the procurator Of the
republic has opened an inquiry into
the whole matter.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

the braid aud soutache follow the short
WASTED line. and extend In tabs Or
sash ends down the back.
Isn't IL delightful TO see the increase
Of coquettishness which we Americans
are rapidly learning from our French
sister,? How many and how becopi.
ing arc the dainty little lingerie ruffics
and frflly things at the neck and
sleeves. Can anything be prettier
than a black costume % simple lines
the dress truly dress. instead OF the
loae suffering shirtwaist. with q tiny
gulmps Of tucked net. the coat long
nn1 ssmtnttinG turned back at the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

their long, narrow trains over the arm
Is copied from the picturesque ladies'
OF the Empire. although the charm OF
dainty oolored silk hose and satin
heelless sandals must have been great
er than that OF patent leather
To leave outdoors and its apparel,
the most fascinating clothes and those
upR which one can let ones fancy
run~riot. are the indoor garments.
Never were silks softer and more
pliable. never were colors more seduc-
tive. The craze for gold has entered
even intc materials and one OF the
most popular shades is as near tho
color OF pure gold as possible This
admits or requires very little trim.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Il Is pure, The sealed lead pack.
cts Of "Salada" guarantee you tea
free from artificial coloring matter.
dust. dirt. and all foreign substances.
Ask your grocer for g.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
AZ Horrible hoId-up.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up In his work. health aud
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless Consumption" writes w. r.
Iipscomb, OF Washington. ". c. "Hs
took all kinds OF remedies and treat.
ment from several doctors. but found
no help I'LL he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured oy
six bottles. He IS well man today"
It's quick 10 relieve and the sures.
cure for weak or sore lungs. HEM
orrhages. Coughs and Colds. Bron.
chitis. la Grippe. Asthma and oil
Bronchial affections. Guaranteed by
e. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray
e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

The Florence Crittenden Circle VIII
give a musicale and tea In the home
OF Mrs. j. Sweeney, No. 426 Lincoln
ave-. Wednesday, Jan. 81. from to
O'Clock In the afternoon. Friends OF
The home are cordially invited.
An interesting program was given
/ in the Leib School OF Music and Flo
cution. No. 329 West Boulevard, Mon
day evening. by the Misses Anna
Leyes, Marie Sero and Myrtle Barlow,
piano Miss Elizabeth Kramer, violin;
Walter Mcintyre. vocal; and the Miss
es Kittie Hagemelster and Josephine
Lans, elocution.
An interesting wedding OF the week
is that OF Miss Clara Louise Lichten-
berg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
William Lichtenberg. and Malcolm
McKinnon, which will be celebrated
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock In the
home OF the bride. No, 455 Field-ave.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. A. H. Barr, ID. d., pastor OK
the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church. In the presence or the fami-
lies. The house will be decorated In
the bridal colors OF pink and white.
roses to be employed. The bride Will
wear white satin and will carry bou-
ouet OF lilies OF the valley. Her veil
will be fastened with the same now
ers Mrs. j. Perrien. sister OF the
bride, who will act as matron OF honor.
will wear pink chiffon cloth and Will
carry brides roses. Miss Lchten-
berg and Miss Kramer, two OF the
bridesmaids, will wear white chiffon
cloth All OF the maids will carry
pink roses showered with lilies OF tho
valley and wear pink roses In their
hair Master William Lichtenberg.
nephew OF the bride, will be the ring
bearer, carrying IL on white satin
pillow He. will be in white broad.
bloth Norman Gordon will officiate
as best man, and the ushers will be @.
Blinkarn. II. Dringold and F. Hag-
gerty. Miss Greuner will play tho
wedding marches. A large reception
will follow the ceremony. after which
the couple will leave for honey
moon trip through the south. They
will be at home Tuesday after March
l6, at No. 256 McClellan-ave.
An engagement OF much interest
which has just been announced II
that OF Miss Efie Burt and Vincent 8.
Stevens. both well known In Detroit.
Miss Burt is a charming young wom-
an, a fine viollniste. and an active
worker in the primary department Of
the First Congregational church. She
Is daughter OF the late A. Judson
Burt, formerly auditor Of the Michi-
gan Central railway. For several
years Mr.. Stevens was connected with
the editorial department Of The Times
and was recognized as one OF the
most capable newspaper men In De-
troit His integrity and strict adher.
ence 10 his high ideals won for him
the confidence OF those with whom he
came In contact. From The Times,
Mr.. Stevens went to the Detroit
Board OF Commerce to accept a re-
sponsible position. and last Septem.
Der went TO Akron, Ohio, as secretary
OF the board of commerce of that city.
Besides his work In newspaper cir
cles, Mr.. Stevens has done consider
able short.story writing. The wed.
ding will be celebrated the first week
In June.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

ming. and a truly regal gown OF soft
cllnging satin was seen recently at tho
opera
Cut In absolutely simple lines, the
soft. cling skirt mounted TO the bust,
with a garniture OF heavy gold around
the low-cut neck. A little twist OF gold
ribbon in TIE hair completed this mos;
satisfying costume.
At the metropolitan opera. with its
graceful horseshoe and rich. deep
coloring. what Is wrong with the light
Ing that all women look haggard? The
CRITICALLY Il should be the most becom-
ing background imaginable. but did
not one recognize certain girls known
10 be debutantes one would say there
were no young women in the house. II
does not seem possible that youthful
freshness can be dimmed by the blaze
of diamonds and the glitter OF electric
lights
Another upfavorable impression Is
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

let us say. delicate pearl gray or
white gown. made In a suitable fash
ion, with some soft real old lace about
the neck, a diamond necklace-yes.
diamonds are perfect for her.
Sparkle seems To be the order of
the day, fer sequins OF all colors, sill
YER ana gold bugle trimmings. and
gold are everywhere. One OF the pref
tier effects IS new this winter. the use
OF gold under lace, either colored OF
white.
A beautiful gown OF rose chiffon vel
vet was gorgeous with heavy embrold-
cries In darker tones. the long. close
sleeves and deep, square yoke being
made entirely OF point applique lace
over gold gauze. The good effect was
somewhat marred by some silly chif-
fon folds over the shoulders.
One OF the most useful as we'll as
becoming gowns 10 have IL black
meteor crepe, suitable for almost any
occasion. as il Is not too elaborate for
wear To the theater or the opera Tin
the chairs, OF course). or 10 dinner at
restaurant
The one IN question has a transpar-
cnt yoke and sleeves OF thin black lace
over white mousseline, band or
heavy embroidered lace about the
shoulders. disappearing in the folds
about the waist. the whole frightened
up by little vest of gold embroidery.
with soft bow OF orange or rose
velvet
White gloves seem. for the immedi
ate moment, 10 have lost little OF
their popularity. suede gloves In all
the delicate shades of tan or TO match
cnes gown are more often seen.
Some of the afternoon gowns have
adorable little guimpes OF illusion laid
ir folds. as IL is too perishable 10 tuck.
but the effect Is extremely dainty. The
cut out yoke Is becoming smaller and
smaller
OF the sketches shown on this page,
Ais a very practical little gown
which Is cut on rather new and
very becoming lines. The buttons
and false buttonhoies and soft fold
ed sash are Of black satin. The
tucked eulmpe and lower part Of
sleeves are of deep cream net.
BIS a diagonal serge coat, with
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

produced by the lack OF taste in dress
ing shown by the really old woman.
Who does not love truly old lady.
with her white hair and comfortable
portlincss? Why, oh. why. bare her
over-generous arms 20 the shoulder
and expose her unyouthful neck TO the
vulgar gaze?
There is such beauty and dignity
in the woman who IL frankly old. with
her white fair beautifully dressed. and
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Business-iikc Printing. no russ ara
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Prfntisg CO.. Is
John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Tn Socie ty

The Florence Crittenden Circle will
give a musicale and tea In the home
OF Mrs J. Sweeney. No. 426 Lincoln
ave-, Wednesday. Jan. 81. from to
o'clock In the afternoon. Friends OF
the home are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
ALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY RERL CANS R ROUTE CORREESSFP COREESSFP POODT(

It would seem as though our dis , trict is a very fortunate one if w, consider the number of weddings celebrated, there having been five SC far this year and it will not be long until the wedding bells will begir tO chime again in the eastern DOT ton.
 Mrs. Will Chambers was calling or Mrs. E. r. Smith Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernes Smith, MT. C. M. Ettcr and Masters Bertram and Hugh Ettcr spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Etter.
 Mrs. l. F. Johnson spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Chester Mathers.
 Mrs. J. W. Fitzhugh is visiting on the south side this week.
 J. D. Wormack and family, who formerly lived near the Bethel church, moved Monday into one of the Fitzhush houses.
 Mrs. Fred Karls was calling on Mrs. C. C. La Tourtette Tuesday.
 Word received from the Munger party, who are camping in the Mo- gollon mountains, state that they are having a fine time. They left Flagstaff bound south Monday.
 E. J. Smith is preparing to make considerable improvements on his ranch in the near future
 Messrs. Towns and Graves were visiting in the city Tuesday,
 Mrs. P. C. Seaton and babies and Miss Flossie Wills returned Sunday from their summer outing, which was spent in their old home in Indiana. They report a good time, but unfrtu- nately baby Max took down with ty- phoid fever on the way home and has been very sick, although the doc tor thinks he is now out of danger.
 $. A. Garret and family have moved into one of H. c. Thomas houses. Mir. Garret formerly lived in this ncighborhoOd, but for the past year has resided west of town.
 Robert Bivin is cutting hay this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Golf arrived the first of the week and will visit with Mrs. Goffs father, II. H. Creigh- ton, for a few weeks before going on to Seattle, where they will make their home in the future
 MT. and Mrs. John Mollet and fam fly and Mir. and Mrs. John Imboch and Mrs. Mary Mollet spent the day Sunday with Mrs John Imboch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glen Starkey spent Monday night at the PiersOn home
 Henry Chambers and Frank Stute were calling on Marion Mathers Fri day morning.
 The Misses Minnie and Lena and Masters oscar, Albert and Willie Im- boch were calling at the Schrader home Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

[ Mir. and Mrs Chris Black spent a few days the first of the week in their country home. They returned to the city on Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson spent last Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Irving Hill in Phoenix.
 Little Hope Edson will be in town for the next ten days having her eyes treated. On Monday she is to undergo a surgical operation for a very serious eye disease.
 James Haskell is sporting a new rubber-tire runabout nice enough for any girl to be glad to ride in.
 On last Monday evening Mrs. Me Keene arranged a surprise party for her husband, the occasion being his birthday owing to the storm threat ening. many were disappointed in not being able to attend, but those present were Mir. and Mrs. l. F. Johnson, MT and Mrs. Charlie Thompson. MT. and Mrs. Henry Chambers, Mir. and Mrs. Graham, Miss Winnie Vinson, Bessie Graham and Bob WOodring. The evening was spent playing games, and later partaking of delicious refresh ments of ice cream and cake.
 Miss Lena Mcintyre joined one of the motor-car excursions to Mesa last Sunday.
 Marion Mathers took his brothers place on the mail route one day this week.
 Mrs. L r. Johnson and Thelma spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Chester Mathers.
 Miss Harriet Hayois left Thursday for Buckeye, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Bates. She expects to remain there till school opens, when she will continue her course at the High school.
 The young boys who pass along the road and see a nice looking water melon patch seem to think that all they have to do is to go in and help themselves But they had better be careful, as they are being watched and someone may get hurt.
 MT. Greff, who recently bought MT. Meldrums ranch, has moved his make it his home.
 Frank and Will Doner made a trip to Phoenix Wednesday.
 Miss Louise Agner and Harrison Williams visited Tuesday evening with the Misses Harriet and Adele Hayois.
 Edward Desmit spent Tuesday in town doing some repairing on his place on eventh avenue.
 The young people of this district went on a hay-ride Saturday night to the Hole-in the Rock, where. at a late hour refreshments were served, but on their return one of the wagon
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

The Baptist church-Sunday school Sunday morning and preaching ser vices at II o'clock as usual. It was announced last Sunday that there would be no services Sunday at the Baptist church on account of the re- vivaI at Cartwright, but it has been decided that it is best to have the morning services, owing to the fact that there will be some who could not attend at Cartwright The pastor. (Rev. J. H. Smith), wishes to have it understood that all who wish Io go to Cartwright are at liberty to go, as the services at Fowler are for those who otherwise might be deprived of the Sunday services. There will be no preaching at night
 The union prayer meeting met We'd nesday night at MT. Holly's with Miss Bessie keesler as leader. It will be held at the same place next Wednes- day night and they hope to have MT Joe Holly as leader, as he is expected hom from his visit in Texas by that time.
 The Rev Mir. Davies of Phoenix. filled his regular appointment at the Holiness church Sunday.
 Misses Mabel and Anna Hughes of Murphy, were guests of Misses Goldia and Zoa Sapp Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Butler were guests at dinner Sunday at the Harris home. They called at MT. Miller's in the af- ternoOn.
 NIT. and Mrs. Joe Coleman are the extremely proud parents of baby girl who is known by the name of Hazel Marie. The little lady seems to be enjoying this big world to the fullest extent, at any rate, by her rapid de- velOpment she gives every indication that she intends to abide here a while.
 Mrs. Vanzandt came up from Lib erty Sunday for few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Me Ilmoil She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy McIlmoil. who had been her guest for a few days.
 Mrs. Allen spent Sunday evening at the parsonage with Mrs. Smith. She came up to church, not knowing that the appointment for Sunday evening had been withdrawn and finding no services, drove on to Mir Smiths
 Miss Alice Snyder of Isaac, with her guest, Miss Georgie Hanan of Fort Wayne. Ind, spent Saturday afternoon with Misses Goldie and Zoa Sapp. The Misses Sapp and Miss Hanan were old acquaintances in their Indiana home.
 MT. and Mrs. Rush Keesler called at MT. COleman's Sunday evening to make the acquaintance of their new neice. They were on their way home
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

Mrs. Louise Parker has been visit ing with Mrs. Mary Mollet this week.
 Benjamin Baum and his college chum, Roy Rich, who have been visiting with MT Baum's parents, left Friday morning for Springfield, H., the home of MT. Rich, where they will visit until school opens. This is Mr. Rich's first visit to the southwest and he expresses himself as having great ly enjoyed his outing, a part of which was spent in the mines at Ray. Mir Baum is captain of the football team of the University of Illinois and feels that his summers vacation has put him in fine condition to take up his work and stand the severe training necessary to put him in good foot balT' form for the coming season.
 The house party given by Miss Alice and Mir. Simon Snyder at their home west of town Saturday and Sunday proved a most enjoyable af- fair. The guests were the Misses Libbie Kleck, Saloma and Hannah Vafzinger. Georgia Hanna and Messrs. Jake Kleck, Frank Gegax and Art Cook.
 w. P. Padget was a business visit or in town Thursday
 Miss Josephine Mollet visited Fri day morning with Miss Winnie I'm boch.
 Jake Kleck and Willie Shrader vis- ited at the home of J. D. Bivin We'd nesday.
 Dr. Ramsey made a business call in the district Friday
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Chambers at tended the party at H. w. McKean's Monday evening.
 Marion Mathers and Miss Inez Thrift were among those who went on the hay ride from the Wilson dis trict Friday night.
 The mail carrier being i'll the fore part of the week, his work was per formed by the substitute carrier.
 A large number of our people en- joyed those motor car rides to Mesa Sunday.
 John Rierdon is working for c. L. Dalton.
 Jake Kleck is busy with his now ing machine.
 Marion Mathers was looking after the bees he has on the Elerick ranch Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

wheels broke down, causing the young | men and some of the young ladies . ! long walk, and this was doubly harJ | as the liuuid portion of the refresh ments had been forgotten. But, witt all their hard luck, the young folks | are ready for another hay-ride soon 1 Those present were Miss Lillian | Maley, Miss Annie Agner Miss Jose 1 phine Kinney, Miss Louise Agncr | Miss Marguerite Curtis, Miss Evelyn ] Williams and Miss Inez Thrift | Marion Mathers, Victor Houstan Thomas Bromley Guy Chism, James Wilson, Mir. Dickorson, Talmage Burch, Ben Queen, Christian Asner Thomas Cage, Frank DOner, Jesse Doner. Marvin and Harrison Williams Tom King and son James spent Thurs adv afternoon in Phoenix. It is reported that Lena and Adolph hreck, formerly Of this neighborhood, will be in Phoenix next month.
 Miss Josie Kinney visited in this neighborhood Sunday.
 Marion Williams has been under the physicians care with a very badly bruised hand, but from the last report is getting along nicely.
 The Doner boys are thinking of talk ing a trip to Roosevelt to spend a few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs J. Jackson spent Wednesday, evening in Phoenix
 Miss Evelyn Williams spent few days with her sister Mrs. Green, this week
 Victor Houstan and Thomas Brom- ley visited in this neighborhood Tues day evening
 While MT. Toothacher as driving into town one day this week. one of his horses fell and, becoming fright ened. they broke loose from the har- ness and went down the road on a gallop MT. Toothacher found his horses the next day.
 There have been two on the sick list this week. Those ill were MT.
 Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Thompson spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Barry.
 DoneE and Mrs. Roberts.
 The most attractive thing in the neighborhood has been the fine new incubator house MT. Jackson has had built It is not quite finished. but Mrs Jackson win show it to anyone who wishes to see it.
 Miss Jewel Burch of California is visiting her mother, Mrs. Burch, and will remain the rest of the summer.
 The Misses Annie and Louise Agner and Mrs. Calvin Williams attended one of the open-air shows in Phoenix this week
 Christian Agner and Talmage Burch went to the reservation to get
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, August 27.-One of the most enjoyable occasions of the sea son was a birthday party given by Mrs. Cora La Tourcttc in honor of her little daughter Charlotte's birth day, Tuesday, August 24. The little guests came at and stayed until } o'clock. Many games were played and prizes won. The table was dec oratcd with the emblem of August. which is the canoe The center piece was large canoe filled with nuts. from which dainty pink ribbons ex- tended to little canoes filled with candy, one of which was placed at each little ones plate. Among those present were Mary Louise Whitson. Master Bonar Shipley Whitson, Es- ter Mollett Eunice Diller, Ruth Yag- gey, Luctta Mollet, Edith Dillcr. Flor cncc Stoner, Miriam Yaggey, Willie StOner, John La Tourette. Emery La Tourette and Harold Attenburgh De- licious refreshments of chicken sand wiches ice cream, cake and candy and nuts were served. Many beau tiful presents were received by the little hostess.
 Mrs. w. L. Chambers and babies and Miss Emma Irion spent Satur- day visiting with Mrs. Robert Bivin
 Miss Pearl Boomer and Mrs. Jami- son visited Saturday with Mrs Mary Mollet
 Marion Mathers was calling on Miss Margaret Curtis Sunday afternoon.
 J. II. Rhodes wsa calling on J. H. Klcck Tuesday.
 Art Cook was cutting hay for Fred Tuck Thursday.
 Julius Irion left for Seattle, Wash, Wednesday, morning.
 Benjamin Baurn was a caller at the Eyer home Sunday evening"
 The many friends of Sam KIeck will be sorry to learn that he has been very low with typhoid fever at his old home in Ohio. He is report ed some better now
 Mir. and Mrs Chester Mathers spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Mathers' father, J. P. Pritchet.