davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

SUIT. shirt scarf and hat need not be
at war with each other in a riotous dis
agreement OF color. You might as well
have them IN glad accord. It will give
you standing among well dressed men,
20 say nothing OF the favor gained in
wOmen's eyes
The pursuit OF grotesque fads and
extremes is becoming less popular each
year and is not being encouraged by
the manufacturers. Witness the new
stocks in the new stores of new San
Francisco. Everything IS simple in cut
and tasteful in pattern. If there is any
thing more noticeable than the absence
OF last years noisy colors in suitings
It is the disappearance OF freakish at
fectations IN cut. such as expansive
flaps on sack coat pockets. elaborate
cuffs and long rows OF buttons on the
coat sleeves. These products OF fad
dishness were not long in reaching the
clothier's debris pile.
The San Francisco businessman has
long been known as the best dresser
IN the west. mainly because he avoids
extremes IN fashion. His class is going
to increase. judging from present In
dications.
The clothes fact Of most interest to
San Franciscans just now is this: Gray
IS coming back to town. This shade
mirers practically all the businessmen
who spend their days IN the summers
dust and winters mud OF the down.
town district Brown is leaving town,
and green is packing up, TO be IN
readiness for departure.
Many new spring patterns Of gray
have arrived. But the coming fall
VIII bring clouds OF gray. The east
ern mills. which arbitrarily decide what
men shall wear, are working overtime
on clothes OF this shade in preparation
for the autumn and winter season. The
dress accomplishments OF gray are COM
ing in. too.
A moderated tone is to be seen in all
the spring suitings. Dark and me-
dunn shades are in unusual abundance.
Among these are the dark grounds
with light stripes. popularity known as
black and white, which were In high
favor six years ago. Light green,
greenish browns, bronze and modihca-
tions OF blue are some of the late
shades. Blue serge IN fancy weaves
affords a staple spring and summer
suit The most fashionable material
this season VIII be soft, closely woven
cashmere IN blue. gray and brown
shades. but San Franciscans are likely
TO cling to the serviceable worsteds
which they have so long favored.
There is no change in the cut OF the
s.ngle and double breasted sack. The
coat lspeI VIII be slightly narrower,
with long, dropping roll The three
button garment will be the most pop
ular. It's proper length viii be 81
inches, trine shorter than last sea-
son. The entire effect OF the sack suit
VIII be the neatest that has been pro-
ouceo for years. which is partly due
10 the elimination OF buttons and cuffs
upon the sleeves.
The trousers are OF the semipeg cut
The frock coat with light striped
trousers. and the two button cutaway
morning coat are being made ready by
San Franciscans who go IN for formal
dress for Easter church services. The
proper material for these is soft Vi
cunA IN black and Cambridge mixtures.
More silk hats Will be worn In San
francisco this Easter than the occa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

1t necessity. Local dealers have
been selling more of It each year.
This season they VIM introduce q undop
suit of the srmlsss and iegless variety.
An innovation in mems footwear and
one that will have a considerable vogus
is the Oxford that is low enough to be
called pump. 1t is three eyelet tie,
cool and comfortable. and comes In
tan. gun metal and patent feathers.
Some of the other new ties have an
extremely low heel
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
(continued from yesterday.)

And you, MT. Smith?" continued La Signorina, as with a lash But it was intellectual. .I was a fool, too" admitted Smith. In Ven- ice it sounded like a good joke. but it looks different now" He sat down beside O'Mally.
 50 much for gallantry! And you, Kitty?'
 T made a promise, and I'll keep it. But I think you are cruel and wicked
 No nonsense, Kitty" interposed Merrihew. I've some rights now You will leave this villa tonight"
 q refuse" replied Kitty simply
 Hillard slipped into the pause
 Did you issue those invitations yourself?" he asked this strange. in- comprehensible woman.
 Do you believe that" La Sig norina demanded. with narrowing eyes.
 'I don't know what to believe. But l repeat the question"
 "On my word Of honor, l know no more about this mystery than you do." And there was truth in her voice and eyes.
 But are you not -over-surc of your princess? Being a woman. may sine not have changed her p.ans?" -
 Not without consulting me. l am not only sure" she added with d pOsitiveness which brooked no further question, but tomorrow I shall prove to you that her Highness has not changed her plans. l shall send her q telegram at once, and you shall see the reply. But you, MT. Hillard twill you, too, desert me-"
 "Oh. as for that, I am mad like wise,"' he said, with a smile -orf his lips, but none in his eyes. I'll see the farce to the end, even if that end is jail" .
 If" cried OMally You speak as though you had some doubt-Ie- garding that possibility"
 50 I have" Hil ard went to the table, selected rose and drew it through the lapel of his coat.
 'I say. Jack" Merrihew interposed, greatly perturbed.
 And you will stay also, Dan"
 Are you really in earnest2" dubiously. Why hadn't this impossi- be woman sung under somebody else's window?
 Earnest as I possibly can be. Listen a moment. La Signorina is not a person recklessly to endanger us. She has, apparently. put her head into the lions mouth. But perhaps this lion is particularly well trained. I am sure she knows many things of which We are all ignorant. Trust her to carry out this imposture which now seems so wild. Besides, o--tell the truth, l do not wish it said that l was Outdone by Miss Killi- grew in courage and the. spirit of adventure.
 "Oh. give me no credit for that" broke in Kitty.
 La Signorina,. however, rewarded
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
COMPLETE RECOVERY
 OF JOHN ROBINSON
He Will Leave For His Home a Prescott Today.

Johnnie Robinson, chief clerk of the legislative council accompanied by Mrs. Robinson will leave this morning for their home at Prescott When Mir. Rob inson left home just before the beginning of the session in January it never occurred to him that it would be well on toward midsummer before he would see it again and that in the meantime his life would frequently be despaired of.
 Before the end of the first month of the session he was stricken with what was believed to be appendicitis and was taken to the hospital which he did not leave until long after the legislature had adjourned. His ail- ment was afterward found to be an affection of the liver which required an operation of the most dangerous character. After it was performed it was days before the physicians felt sure that he would survive it.
 It was not until April that he was able to leave the hospital and then just as he thought he could soon go home another operation, though a not particularly dangerous one became necessary. He has now entirely re- covered, though he is still weak from his long aff.ictiOn. There was never a more cheerful patient than he has been. He believes that if he had to go through the same kind of an eX- perience again he could not find a better place for the ordeal than the people of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
"At your Highncss' command! "

At your Highncss' commando"
 Pietro, hearing this tit,e, looked from one to the other suspiciously.
 "I have just received a telegram from her Highness."
 An expression of relief fitted over Pietro's withered countenance.
 Tt wasn't necessary" said 0'Mally gallantly.
 But I wish you to read it. know that you will cease to dream of dungeons and shackles.' There was a bit of a laugh in her voice. It was reasSuring.
 All right" O'MaIly accepted the yellow sheet which the government folds and pastes economically. There were fifty words or more. 'I can make out a word or two" he said :; its in Italian. Will you read it for me-"
 (To be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

the matter of better streets and coun- try roads which was finalIy- left in the hanls of the parks and bOulevards committee. Incidentally. the sewer question was discussed and the board commended the movement for the con struction of a sewer system and be- lieves it cannot be undertaken too soon. It is felt that there is little use in uu- dertaking any special improvements of a permanent character for the city streets until the sewer has been se- cured and the construction finished. The committee on parks and boule- wards. however. is discussing general road improvements. and hopes to work out plans for the benefit of the city and the surrounding country the com ing fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

We shall go through that formal ity the morning after the ball. At present I do not wish to be disturbed with the turning of the villa upside down, as would be the case were the seals removed"
 That will require the permission of the crown, your Highness."
 Then you will set about at once to secure this permission"
 The air with which she delivered this command was noble enough for any one. The inspector was over come. But as your Highness has never before occupied the villa, some definite assurance"
 You will telegraph to Cranford and Barring. in the COrsO Umberto Primo, Rome. Tehy will supply you with the necessary details and infor- nation"
 The inspector inscribed the address in his notebook, bowed, backed away and bowed again. The crunch of the gravel under his feet was as sinis- ter thunder, and it was the only sound. He spoke to the carabinieri. They saluted, and the trio marched toward the gates.
 There remained a tableau, pie turesque but tense. Then Kitty be- gan to cry softly.
 Are you mad?" cried Hillard, his voice harsh and dry
 La Signorina laughed recklessly. If you call this madness"
 Smith, my boy" said O'Mally, moistoning his lips, you and this night will pack up our little suit cases and-movimento, monto, viaggio or whatever the Dago word is for move on. I'm out of the game; the stakes are too high. I pass, signo- rina."
 How could you do it?" sobbed Kitty
 Merrihew patted her hand and scowled.
 What an ado!" said La Signorina, struggling. "So you all desert me-"
 Desert you?" O'Mally resumed his seat and carefully loosened the topmost buttons of his coat. "Of course we shall desert you. We are sane individuals, at any rate. have no desire to see the inside of an Italian jail, not knowing how to get out. What under the sun possessed you? What excuse have you to offer for pushing us all into the lions pouthc You could have easily de- nicd all knowledge of the invita- ton, referred them to your princess, wherever she may be, and we could A..v e ,dreu our m the morning, poor but honest. And now you've gone and done it."
 Hillard leaned against a cypress, staring at the stones.
 Tn Venice" said she, her voice gentle. you accepted the chance readily enough. What has changed you?"
 O'Mally flushed. What she said was true. "I was a fool in Venice," frankly.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

Hillard with q look which set his pulses hnmming. Into what folly you'd hc not have gone at a sign from tnis lovely being In his mind there was not the shadow of a doubt: rhis comedy would ultimately end at some magistrates desk. So be it. AIerrfhew. cast about helplessly, but none held out a hand. He must de- eide for himself.
 Do you mean it Kitty"
 "Yes."
 O'Maly's face wore several new wrinkles; and both he and Smith were looking at the green mold on Che flag stones as interestedly as if China was but on the other side. Kitty saw nothing, not even the hills she was staring at.
 Since you've made up your mind. Jack" said Merrihew doggedly, why there's nothing for me to do but fall in. But it's kings against two spots"
 Mental reserVation?" said the tcmptrcss. MT Hillard has none"
 'I am quite certain I have none" replied Hillard, renewing his inter- est in the rose.
  her glance plunged into his, but found nothing. Hillard could fence with the eyes as wei as with the foils.
 Well" she said. finding that Hil- lard's mental reservat;ons were not to be voiced, here are three who will not desert me-
 "Tll answer that when I see the telegram -O'Mal.y made an unsuc- cessful attempt to roll a cigarette. This honeyed blarney, to his sucepti- ble Irish blood, was far more danger ous than any taunts: but he rem6m- brred in time the fable of the fox and the crow. We have all been together now for many weeks. Yet, who you are none of us knows
 ."I am the princess" laughing.
 .."Oh, yes; of course; l forgot. But Lmean eyour real name"
 = My real name? Have you ever bFfore asked me what it is?"
 Perhaps we have been a little afraid of you" put in Smith.
 The shadow of a smile lay upon her Iips- and vanished My name is Sonia, Hilda Grosvenor." And her voice was music.
 :"Pardon me" said O'Mally drolly, but were any of your ancestors-er troubled with insanity"
 This query provoked a laughter which gave them all a sense of re- lief. - My father had one attack of in- sanity, since you ask" La Signorina's face sobered. She stepped over toJ the wall, rested upon it, and search ed the deepening eastern horizon. Yes, her father had been insane, and all he present wretchedness was due to this insanity of a rational mind. For tb moment she forgot those about her. and her thought journeyed swift ly y-baek to the old happy days. Yes, there is q species of insanity in my veins" She turned to them again. But it is the insanity of a sane person, the insanity of impulse and folly. of wi,fulness and lack of fore sight As Mr. O'Mally said, l have gone and done it. What possessed me to say that I am the princess is as ineXplicable to me as to you, though you may not believe it. But for me there is no withdrawing now: flight would do us no good. We, or 1. 1 should say, have created sus- picion, and if we ran away we should
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
MEETING OF BOARD
 OF TRADE DIRECTORS
Endorsement of Public Highway and ommendation of Sewer Project

Commentator of Sewer Project.
 The Board of Trade directors held meeting yesterday afternoon, at which some formal business was attended to and a general discussion was had on a number of matters of public i'm provement to be later taken up vigor- ously
 The first matter was the reading of a series Of letters from NIT. Seagraves. the chief colonization agent of the Santa Fe, concerning a proposed stere- Opticon lecture tour and the projected reclamation exposition to be held in Chicago this fall, by the Chicago Trib- une, with the large railroad lines of the West cooperating. The lecture tour was mentioned sometime ago as a Santa Fe enterprise for the adver- tising of lands in the West. It Is pro- posed to provide a good lecturer to at tend as many as possible of the coun- ty and state fairs in the East and mid die West, delivering a series of free lecture on western lands and OppOr- tunities. Each lecture is to be illus trated with a stereOpticon, and 1t Is the desire of Mir. SeIgraves to have at least one lecture on this valley. He wants about 200 pictures from which 10 select approximately 150. to be made into slides for this purpose. All he asks is that the Board of Trade furnish the pictures; the Santa Fe will do the rest
 The other. or exposition. project, has been inaugurated by the Chicago Trib- une. and the railroads are lending it their efforts. The exposition is to show the development to date of all the sections that have been directly benefited by the reclamation work of the government MT. Seagraves sug gested that the Board of Trade could do a great deal for the valley by par ticipating in this big agricultural show in whatever way shall be later out lined. Both subjects were referred to the committee on eXpOsitiOns, which will do what it deems best in the premises.
 The board then took up the matter of the territorial highway between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa. including the building of a bridge at Tempe. and gave the project it's endorsement.
 There was considerable discussion of
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

Pietro wrinkled his brow, "Oh, quaranta, cinquanta; fifty-forty. Who knows?"
 Fifty. How old are you?" sus- piciously.
 "Settanta; seventy"
 Well. you look it. But why hasn't the princess ever been here. when it's so beautiful?"
 "Woman"
 What woman?"
 La Principessa. Many villas. much money"
 O'Mally kicked at one of the lizards. T thought she might be young"
 No. But La Signorina-bah! they ar-r-r-rest her. Paticnza,"
 You think so?"
 Wait"
 But her friend the princess will ]. come to her assistance"
 Pietro laughed scornfully. which showed that he had some doubts.
 But you won't betray herr"
 Never" puffing quickly.
 It's a had business" admitted O'Mally This old rascal of garden his way through all the jails in Italy Smith here, Worth and Miss Kill- grew and myself, we have nothing. More than that, we're jotted down in the police books, even to the mole on the side of my nose. There's no way out for us. We are accOmplices."
 You will leave in the morning, them" asked La Signorina contempt uously.
 q hope to-"
 Want of couragc?"
 No. Against physical danger I am willing to offer myself at any time to your Highness," with a touch of bitter irony. But to walk straight into jail, with my eyes open, that's a horse with a different color.
 q like you none the less for your frankness, MT. O'Mally. And I apol- ogize for doubting your courage. But if tomorrow I should produce a tele- gram from her Highness that would do away with all your doubts?"
 Pietro agreed that it was a bad business. "Eenspector, he come to- day. domani-tomorrow He come nex' day; watch, watch" Pietro ele- vated his shoulders slowly and drop- ped them sharply. All ar-r-r-rest!"
 You think so?"
 "Si."
 But you wouldn't betray her for money, Pietro?'
 "Noi" energetically.
 Pietro might be loyal; still, O'Mal- ly had some shadow of doubt.
 La Signorina is very beautiful" irrelevantiy.
 "Ah." with a gesture toward the heavens
 And if she isn't a princess. she ought to be one slyly.
 "Zitto, She come!" Pietro got up with alacrity, pocketing his pipe. careful that the bowl was right
 She was as daintily fresh in her pink frock as a spring tulip; frock, thought OMally, that would have passed successfully in any ballroom. She was as beautiful as the moon, and to this bit of Persian O'Mally added. conscious of a deep intake of breath. the stars and the Farther worlds and the roses close at hand. Her eyes were shining, but her color was thin. OMally. for all his buf- foonery was a keen one to read a face. She was highly strung. Where would they all land finally?
 "I have been looking for you, Mir O'Mally," she said.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
A SECOND SLAUGHTER.
A Realistic Celebration Of the Battle of
 Bunker Hill.

Boston. June IA list of the in- iured in the Bunker Hill celebration today rivaled that of the actual hattie 134 years ago.
 Sixty-five were treated at hospitals for injuries caused by fireworks and pistols and many more were attended by physicians at their homes
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

be pursued from one end of Italy to the other, til this suspicion was dis sipated. We should become suspects, and in Italy a suspect is liable to immediate arrest l am sorry that I have tangled you up in this. re- lease you all from any promise, % proudly.
 If you talk like that" began O'Maly.
 "Sh." Smith elbowed him sharply in the small ribs.
 Its all right, Smith. No one can force me into a scrape of this sort; but when she speaks like that, Sig norina, or l should say. Miss Gros- venor, you have the most beautiful voice in the world. Some day, and We are all out of jail, expect to hear you in the balcony scene with some famous tonore robusto as Ro- mco. You will be getting three thou sand a week. You needn't bother about the telegram; but I'll have to have a new suit touching the frayed cuffs of his coat. Now. if we go to jail, how'll we get out?"
 Trust mel" La Signorina had re- covered her gaiety
 Well" said Smith, suppose we go and break the news to Worth?"
 Hillard refused to canter, so the two walked their horses all the way into Florence. Merrihew spoke but seldom and Hilard not at all. By now the sun had gone down. and deep purple clouds swarmed across the blue face of heaven. forecasting a q storm. It was not dishonOrable for him to love this woman, but it was not honorable for her to listen. Sonia Hilda Grosvcnor; that solved no corner of the puzzle
 Tomorrow" said MeTrihew. I'm going to look up the jail and engage rooms ahead. It might be crowded" :"
 Hillard raised his face and let a few drops of cooling rain batter on his checks "I love her, I love her." he murmured
 CHAPTER XXIII.
 The Denouement.
 The morning sun poured over the hills, throwing huge shadows in the gorge below. The stream, swollen by the heavy rains of the past night loaned and snarled along it's ragged bed The air was fresh and cool, and the stately expresses took on a deep CT shade of green. Lizards scamper ed over the damp stones about the porter's lodge or sought the patches of golden sunshine, and insects busted themselves with the daily harvest O'Mally sniffed. As the wind veered intermittently there came to him the perfume of the locust trees, now in full bloom, the flowers of which re- sembled miniature cascades hanging in mid-air. Pietro rocked. his legs crossed, his face blurred in the drift ing tobacco smoke.
 No more tourists, Pietro.';>
 No" Pietro sighed, a ruminatinG light in his faded eyes.
 Did you ever see La Signorina be- fore? Do you know anything about herr"
 Never! No," answered ,Pietro, with the perfect candor of an accomplish ed liar.
 Have you ever seen her High ness?"
 When she so," indicating a height about two feet from the ground.
 You said that you had never seen her"
 "Meestake"
 How old would she be?'
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
A GOV WIDOW

will make you laugh at the Coliseum tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

(To be continued.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11
Town Board.

The Garland Town Board met
in regular session at the Town
hall Tuesday evening, Sept. Z,
1909. Full board present with
exception of Trustee o. l..
Winters.
The resignation of Marshal
Albert Hales was read and by
a unanimous vote accepted.
The names of served persons
were presented for the Office Of
town marshal and after due
consideration Sanford III. Bing-
ham was appointed to that
position.
Marshal Hales report was
presented and accepted.
A number of bills were allow
ed.
Adjourned to LIST Tuesday in
October.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11
Peach Day.

Peach Day this year is not for Brig
ham City alone, but is for the benefit of
Box Elder County.
Many special attractions have been
secured for the occasion among them
being three great diving feits, In the
last one the diver sets himself ablaze
with gasoline and jumps into II tank of
burning gasoline.
There will be fruit exhibits and booths
where all kinds of Box Elders best fruit
will be on display. Entries for this dis
play is open to any one in the county and
prizes will be given for the best display.
Fruit of all kinds will be given away
free and everybody shown a royal good
time.
In the afternoon a fine game Of base
ball will he pulled off, The OcCidentats
viii cross bats with the Brigham FL
bGrias.
Attractions ut night too numerous to
mention. Remember the date Sept 10 q.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11
Farms for Sale

IS acres of land " mile from Tremon.
ton, on the main street of the town.
Fine orchard of 90 acres at the north
side. This track could also>be set with
fruit trees and subdivided into three or
more lots and sold at good profit. In
quire of w. G. Orr, Tremonton.
100 acres 8 miles from Tremonton and
u mile from beet station. so acres has
full water right and will produce all
crops grown in the valley. The other
half has no water right but will be suit
able for pasture and fall wheat without
irrigation. All plowed and ditched for
fall seeding. Should produce more than
900 bushels of wheat in 1910 Price
for the whole quarter $50 an acre-one-
half cash and the remainder can be paid
from the crops. Inquire of Clyde
Bowen, Getz residence, Tremonton.
AL sill