davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23
WANTED

wANTED-A girl for telephone work. Experience not necessary, None m Icr twenty years need apply. Con. r T. & Flee. Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

Louis G. Ullibarri, the new Mexican consul at Douglas, has arrived at the scene of his new labors and taken up the duties of his office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

Leaving an estate of about $4,000, which grew from his luck in lottery drawing, G. NJ. Lawrence, proprietor of a shooting gallery in Phoenix, commit ted suicide Tuesday by taking carbole acid. Dependency over i'll health prompted the deed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

With eight miles of line already com pleted, it is stated that Douglas will be in telephone connection with the inter for of Sonora within thirty days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

FOR SALE-Lots-Thre good lots, Pascoe hill. $550. Union Really & Trust Co.,, IF $. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23
Silver Belts Want Ads
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Concrete house, good lot, four rooms and bath, Noftsger hill. S9l00. Easy terms. Union Realty X
 Trust Co.,, IF N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

The Douglas baseball team, with Kane in the box, shut out the Cana nea club on the Shelter City grounds Sunday with score of to 0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

Yuma is agitating the calling of an election to vote $200,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of taking over the local waterworks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

Joe Vidana, Mexican of Fl Paso, has been arrested i'll Douglas for at tempting to sell stolen jewelry on the streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

Jake Hayden, a rancher in the Yuma valley has cut and marketed alfalfa to the value of $6,120 from eighty acres this season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23
 FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS

FOR SALE--Good lot on Scott street, suitable for warehouse, $900 UNION REALTY & TRUST CO, IF N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

MONEY TO LOAN on valuables or real estate of any description. P. o. Box 973.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

FOR SALE-Two lots, 55.54xll2h, High near Oak. $350 Union Realty & Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-23

J. C. Blumer, well known natural ist and plant student, has discovered fifteen new species of plant life in the Chiricahua mountains.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
k1R5 G0uz0 A60 IF 7s:T5 T017N I15 e 01S16

player but atteF Kingdom went to Columbia the game Was somewhat broken up; so as there wa a fine professional tennis player it Lakewood h. took up court tennis instead. It is a game that re- qalres unusual strength and quckness of motion. but ne soon became expert at 1t that when h. was IT he won the American championship and when he was K he carried off the English cham. piohshlp' which IS, of course the championship oi the world
 Neither MT. Gould nor myself is an advocate of boardlngseho0ls. Me believe that the very best associations that children can have during the formative years of their lives are home associa. tons, and that no guardianship is equal to the loving Watchfulness of father and mother There lore We have kept children right in the home nest, and have had them educated by tutors and goyernesscs.
 In educating the children We have tried to de Neiof each one along the line of his or her own natural bent For instance Marjorie adores read Ing, particular poetry and romance She is a good musician and as said speaks four languages but sAe does not care for what you might call the uTeaGeIY ol study and have not afflicted her with H. Hut lNian has a profound mind She loves to StauF ana 10 delYe into deep subjects
 am very proud of my two big boys. They are Vltfti, ana they are strong, manly boys and best oi ait In mothers eyes, they are good boys Neither of them has ever caused mo a ,noI,a,t.s uheaslheSs or single heart-pang Kingdom k 2I ana Jay Is le, and neither of them smokes or has ever tasted liquor Not that I am Drobibitionisf at a4i or nave ever tried especially to keen sucb ulAea away from them, but they just have no de sire TOT snmulants. And that I take fl is ahout the 6est Indication Of their health and strength a
 - as Nlfta3ealon ot ny method Of raising ebIL utu' TOT "let all, it's the healthy body that gIvss
 Ae'isi9 Hsihd and healthy impulses. ism: H?"
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
THIRD SHOOTING
 IN BLOODY FEUD
MAcpANIEL. WHO SHOT WALK ER IN COURTROOM, THE VIC TIM.
BULLET ENTERED MANS BACK
Participants in Fcud Were Riding on Public Highway When Battle Was Renewed-JUdge Was Charging Grand Jury When Walker Was Shot.

llos Springs bloody chap ter was written in the Macpaniel- Walker feud here whel Will Mac Daniel was shot and mortally wound cd hy r. l.. Walker as they met on a highway near this city. This Was the third shooting between the prln- cipals within six months. MacDan- iei was removed to hospital and an operation was performed, but at tending physicians have little hope for his recovery.
 Six months ago MaeDaniel was shot in the hands and face with q double barreled shotgun ir the hands of E. L. Walker, when thc two men met in the road half a mile from MacDaniefs home. h the pfelimi- nary hearing Walker admitted the shooting, but stated that MacDaniet was reaching for q Winchester rifle in the bed of his wagon when he fired. Last Monday morning when circuit court had just opened and while Judge Henry Evans was eharg. ing the grand jury ard had reached that part of the charge on assault with intent to kill, MaeDanicl fired one shot a1 Walker in The courtroom before the crowd usually attending III opening of court
 While on the way 10 this city 10 attend he preliminary uial MacDau- iei was riding horseback and met Walker, who was riding ill carriage with three relatives Walker is al !eged 10 have opened ire on Mac Daniel. the bullet entering the back.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
RELIEVING GEoRGIA's DRoUTH
Tennessee Judge Holds Distillers
 May Ship Product Into State.

Atlanta, Ga.-With tremendous hole knocked i'll the recently enacted statewide prohibition faW of Tennes- see by a decision of Chancellor r. NJ. Mcconnell ol ChattaHo 5ga, aHoth- CT deluge of alcoholic eGcu4ars is now roaring down upon the Kiln dried towns and cities 0. Geofgia straight rom the distilefies and warehouses of her sister state, faat, With q law hal fogbids home sale or consumption. yet permit thc roasiae fluid 70 De shipped into other states qeualiy dry a. to domestic arrange. meHts.
 When Tennessee passed !ts state. wide prohibition law il Wds thought 10 be about as sharp I melsure as il was possible 10 enaee Recently, however, the J.=W. Kelly company, q who.esalc whiskey house of Chalta. nooga, went before Chancellor Nc, Cohnei and asked him 10 eutoin the company from going oat ot business and ceasing to ship goods out of tEe state o1 Tennessee. where. accord ing 10 the law, 1t could not be sod. This Chancellor Mcconnell did, hold. ing that the Tennessee law prohibits as to Tennessee, but that the state of Tennessee can have ao right 0 prohibit the interstate trade Of the comRlainants and the attorney gen eral is without legal authority 10 prosecute for such sales, because no law is violated thereby Inc chan cellor held that Inc Tennessee .aw applied to sales and shipments to other states sands directly in the face of the law eoutrollae interstate commerce and i4 null and void in 90 far as t attempts so interfere with commerce between the states.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
SUCCESSFUL AIRsHlp FLIGHT
Wilbur Wriqbt crlcled Statue of Lib
 erty in New York.

eity In New York.
 New NoHk =Wlbu Hrieht cireIed he er a' alatue of Libeetg at tHe=en. tfaHee ot New York Aar5or in his aefqpaae &hite in ta= upper parl oI tLe cay fw9 huge dr.g.ole bal looHs failed .as.ofloasy n heir task. This. Inc hrst day oI HieLt of the IiudzoaFuitoH celebration. was q victory for tAe heaYier=thau-air ma chine
 Both Wright and Curtiss scared successfully from he Aerodome on Governors island in their motor pro. peaed bipianes Both great dirigi. bIes. manned respectively by Capt. Thomas Baldwin and George |. Tom. Ilnson, and entered in The New York Worlds $l0,90p New York-to.AIbany race, were forced to descend because 9i mechanical difficulties before they were well under way.
 Wilbur #rjsbs made three sensa. liohai Highs. Baldwin, with his ii. HEibIe, landed iu the Hudson river less than aH hour affer The start while TomiIusoa after remaining in the al from u.s6 uuta TO T. n came 10 catfH HeaI White Plains \ 1'' t~eAtytwo miles from his sfarf. ms point
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01

.E LEARN from the scientists vy of the census bureau and " others who have made a
 Judy of that interesting but rratic bird. the stork. that - IS favorite habitat is in the
 of the poor rather than in the ices of the rich. and that in no
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Bad Negro Is Arrested.

Pine H.uH Deputy sheriff N
 sanders oi Oklahoma City has iden- liiied the negro arrested here after d desperate hGht as All Hunter, who i3 wanted in Oklahoma City on the charge of having killed sLerin Geo
 M. "aFrIson and wounded Depn.v 9heflh Sanders ill the same fight. anu no ia also wanted for the kill. ,i's ot susie Pride, d negfess. Hun. Ter atso shos and killed d white man =. eai enc near LittIe Rock, some tune ago. He confessed his identity
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
coPYRiehJ sY INTERNATIONAL t7Acaz0oF conHAgY

Before they were boIn took every care Of my own health and lived as much as pos sible in the open air Before Edith was born l spent months on our yacht cruising around. as 1t was summer in fact, she was born at sea. Then have nursed my babies myself. except twice when illness rendered 1t Impossible for me to do so. do not be lieve in sterilized milk patent baby foods. baby Is like little puppy If you want it 10 grow fine and strong and fat you must give it the right start. and nothing has yet been discovered that takes the place of the food that nature intended for a child
 Tn raising my children my plan has been to bring them up to be simple and
 hardy. Not one of my children has
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01

ever had q stitch Of flannel, not even flannel pettcoat- They have warm wraps | when they go out of doors, but in the house l they wear little socks and low-neeked and l shortsleeved cotton woolen clothes They live also on the simplest and plainest 1ood-certals and eggs, tender steaks and l good roast meat. with plenty of vegetables and fruit and the simplest sort Of dessert when they have any at all No pies and pastry, and no nibbHng candy all day for them. l also put great stress on absolute regularity in eating, and matter who else waits, the children have their meals exactly on the stroke of the clock
 We are very domestic family and the 1 children have their breakfast and lunch
 which is really their dinner with Mr Gould and myself. but until they are l6 years old
 they have then supper al a little after six
 o'clock, and only have something very light ] to eat They never come to dinner unless 1 upon their birthdays IL is permitted a. I 1 great treat Why. Marjorie never came to
 dinner regularly until last year. and she is l still so attached To the Harsary tea that l. when We ale down al Georgian Court she ~ often eats "ilh the children by preference
 Of course have SO many other duties that 1t is lot possible for me 70 he always Nith my ba. bies, and SO l kept trained nurse for each one hntl he or she Was two and a half years old and past the teefhlng time, but there is never night even to this day. that do not go into each room the last thing before going to bed and tuck the covers down with ny hands, good and tight around each child. And have uursed every one or my children with my hands when they were sick. l had tralned nurses of course but sat up with the sick chlld, too When Marjorie had that fearful spell Of scarlet fever in France the summer before last and when it seemed pt. terly impossible for her to recover her fafhnr and never left her day or night for weeks The doctors said that II was the most malignant ease they eYer saw and that nothing but her marvel ous strength pulled her through They said that II she had been a French girl she certainly woD1d have died.
 T believe that the chief thing about raising children up to be well and strong is to bring tnoI9 up Tn the country where they can have plenty of fresh air and room Tor exercise and freedom + was for the benefit of our children that We v.ant down to Lakewood and built Georgian Court Tho second floor of the house k devised esreciaIIy for the children. and the sunuiest room in if is for the baby and the next supniest for the ex-haby. and we's always had great times and ceremonies when the retgntng monarch had to give way for new king or queen of the nursery and have his or her little belongings packed up and moved on
 Everything has been sacrificed for the good oI the children. For ten years we lived at Georgian Court only in the winter and took the babes every summer up to the quieyest and duIlest little place in the world in the Catskns, ten miles iron anywhere
 At Georgian Court We provided every sort. o
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Paw Paw, Mic.
Another Operation A,.,s

Chicago, III. - want var tAsoldd kn9w HaG. what T t,1 that wonderful l1sss Sss.s ! Lydia F. Pinkham's Vecetap5Is psa'a . pound, has done for me. efTSos T,1
 best doctors in Chicago ,.;s is9 as die If l did not have an ( onsra.i ns,u sa l never thought of seeinpc p..aue,s again: l hada small tum9s, ts s,s Q ss
 troubles so that 1 suffered fife, Sla ! ia
 night: A friend recomms0ddas gI ala E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cos N and 1t made me a well womoU SU9ps 2 !. ALyENA STERLING. II Ianaa- I n Chicago, III. Aanguoa <
 Lydia E. Pinkham's vecet,s,., ,. pound, made from roots sssaSii aa5 N !s has proved to be the tS most anu sa.llsaI n remedy for curing the Sy worst sft to,..s female fem 1aoati. ills, including dispaessssss iaritles, periodic pains. baekssIbsa a fs ing-down feeling, fatulenrv rr'j,, issa < ton, and nervous prostratio1 i I,ss but a trife to try it, and - tbs i,aa v. nas been worth millions .s to ,.. - suffering women.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
clORGE C. COAZD, 1E.

other place in the world is 1t more sel dom seen than along Fifth avenue.
 The home of Mir George J. Gould, however, Is an exception to this rule. Seven times the domestic bird has wis. ited and blessed that abode, each time leaving a baby so strong and lusty. SC big and beautiful that 1t fully justified the fond parents declaration that | was the finest child eyer born. Bet ter still. the Gould children have grown up to be almost perfect speei- mems of physical health, and they are so intelligent and so natural and unaf- fected in character that it seems worth while to tell how this result has been accomplished. and how wise father and mother have enabled their children to lead the simple life in the midst of millions and luxury that makes that of the fabled Sybar- ites look like makeshitt with which
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01


 When you to dive to the heart Of a mys- tery the French shrug their shoulders and spread out their hands, and say: "Cherchez la femme" If you desire to find the key to any family situa- ton and know why the children of the household are what they are--virile or weakly sturdy lit- tie men and women nabby jellyfsh. potential citizens of worth or mere cumberers of the ground-you must act as if the old French adage read; "Cherehez Ia mere"
 It is the mother that counts where children are concerned and sought out Mrs George ]. Gould. and asked her for her recipe for bringing up family l found her in their magnificent suite of apartments at the Plaza hotel. surround ed like Cornelia by her jewels There was her daughter Marjorie. lovely, slim slip of girl one of the dehutantes and belles of the season, come in to tell ei the delights of the ball of the night before There Vas Edith. sturdy little miss Of seven, hanging upon her mothers sheal- der. There was George, . shy Lad of l2, potang his bead in between the portieres from time to time. The other children were absent and mo- tor being sent 10 her school for Vivian. and another to Columbia university for Kingdom and Jay. for the day was bitter cold and snowy. Baby Gloria. who Is only two and half wears old. was spending the winter at Georgian GoHrt with her grandmother and trnktts were being got ready to send to her there.
 The room itself was a very temple of mother hood for its empire tone had been rHthlessly sac rifced before family affection and love of things homeike and everywhere on walls and mantes and tables there were photographs of the ehil- dren-Iay in tennis hannels when he won the championship of the world Kingdom with his first mnstache, maryelously like a young edition of the kaiser Marjorie in her debuante gown, and baby pictures innumerahle.
 In the midst of all this evidence of a mothers breeding love sat Mrs. Gould radiant figure in trailing pale blue silk young looking almost as her own daughter. and thought that if ] were an artist l should like to paint her q triumphant modern Madonna a woman to whom motherhood has brought nothing but joy, and whose children are her crown of happiness. She has had all that women crave. has this woman who is a darling of the gods First she had success and fame given love and marriage and enormous wealth and high social position. She has beauty that is stin undimmed, but the best that life has given her is her children and 1t is good to hear her say
 My acquaintanees have sometimes pitied me, ' she said with smile because l have had so many babies, but have not one child too many have never had child that did not want or that has not found warm welcome waiting for t I think that is one reason why my children have all been strong and have had such se- rene dispositions.
 T have felt the responsibilities of motherhood too and nave tried to give my children as good a start IS possible by giving then sound bodies
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
DOCTOR
 ADVISED. 0PERATI0|
CuredbyLydia E.pinkh,.
 Vegetable Compound

blv z sSu1erd > includilnag, lila g,eaa.N mat nation and ] c1S. uon, uaa for s,ss years, year Ny K Sas sad there s,l doIt.f! hope for me iSssa t9IP,eiratiOn. IIslS taking Sti Iytii,N ] N IfiiInk6han's Tn 6 T.Y ? Ple .CompopsasN can can, now asIS
 EN,..
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01

diversion for car chi l-ea to en- courage them in athsecic sports We have po1a-s oand and a ridinfring. and tennis aad sQuash=co4rts. and tho ckIldfeH have their ponies and ride aEd drive great deal The toYs were particularly interested ia polo. and Kirsdea. my oldest son. ct i5 was eoHsid red one O the best polo-players in the country. Jay was also Q fne
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Gold color satin gown
embroidered with pink silk
rose design
Maison Ney
Photo by Reutlinger

cling to the figure and braiding looks espe-
cially well on pongee. All one color is by
far the best effect. although there are
among the newest models some smart
gowns O. light color that are braided or
in black or in some darker
shade than the material, but the more
taste decides invariably in
favor of the all one color, which can be re-
lieyed by the white YOKE and collar or by
the introduction of a contrast at the belt
or put in front of the waist.
The jet and chiffon or jet and satin
gowns exhibit the lines of this fashion
to the best advantage also, for the Jet
passementerie or lace can be either in
bands or III Swhat is known as the All
over design, meaning that the jetted net
n lace is in widths like any material
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

n 1lLE IduCy IuL tAOt oNSl nv
w y possibilities of the fashions to:
IN next autumn and winter, and
Nv while there is endless conjecture
over the plain or the draped
skirt, every day sees more
distinct outlining of the figure in all the
new gowns that are worn, and not the
exaggerated high waist nor the exagger-
ated long one, but more rational, or rather
more normally proportioned. lines and
measures There is something almost ludic-
reus.in this when it is realized that for the
las. year or more the apparent end and
aim of every dressmaker has been to dis
guise as far as possible the upper part OF
the figure and at the same time to show as
plainly as possible the lower.{ New skirts
are fuller and waists are tighter, while the
upper part of the skirt or the lower part
of the waist, whichever it is designated,
must be rs close and tight as can be COM
fortably worn.
1t is many seasons now since the jersey
was so appallingly popular-that knitted
or woven garment, worn originally as
protection against the cold and eventually
as the best fashion for displaying most
minutely every line of the figure. There
Were wool jerseys and silk jerseys and jet
/; lseys, the last looking like armor, with
the cut jet beads closely woven into
the material. The sweater is in reality
but an outgrowth of the jersey as it was
originally designed, but the former has
never been worn to define the figure, but
only as a garment to give extra warmth.
The old time polonaise is also suggested by
these new designs that are so tight, but
fortunately for womankind in general the
knowledge of how to cut and fit tight fit
ting clothes has progressed so maryellously
Of late years, as has also the knowledge of
what corsets are adapted to the individual,
that a woman with only passably good
toure can now be so cleverly turned out
bv her dressmakar that sha will look well
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

made of the same material as the tunic,
but if the style is too severe and unbe-
are always becoming are allowed, but
they must start from under the cap
sleeves of the embroidered fabric.
They must not be allowed in any way
to interfere with the lines of the waist,
as full, large sleeves are apt to, for when
they are too full they give an ugly
square effect to the figure that. even the
slenderest woman could not risk. The
small. close sleeve of the openwork en-
broidery is so6extremely becoming that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

"A OST attractive is the design for a
Nv linen gown shown in Figure 3. The
only trimming is rather elaborate
arrangement of soutache on the bodice,
sleeves and bottom of the skirt. There is
very shallow guimpe and nigh collar
made of large meshed net of a sufficiently
heavy quality to be used with only a.
chiffon lining. The soutache is arranged
in pyramidal ornament at the top and
bottom of the front of the blouse, and
there are two bands of trimming down
the sides, the braid being put on in loops
of varying length to form a scallop like
trimming. On the sleeve there is a double
row of this scallop design, the points Of
the scallops being placed toward each
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Embroidered white linen an d lace gown
MaIson Riya Photo by Rsusiinges

both stout and slender women prefer it;
1t shows off the beauty of well moulded
arm as no other style of sleeve ever does,
while if the arm be too thin Tor beauty
there can be a transparent lining put
under the embroidery and the sleeve made
large enough not to fit too smoothly into
the armhole. A becoming finish to such
sleeve is the narrow bugle fringe, as It
is termed 1t is newer than the lace rutfie
and is made to match the beading or EN-
broidery. whether black. white or crystal.
crystal trimming of all kinds being much
in demand for evening gowns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

such as silk or satin. There is this sea-
son a great variety of designs N mar
cuisette, with tiny but most brilliant bead
ing of jet or pearl, crystal or even rhine
stones. The groundwork may be clther
black or white or palest gray, 1t matters
not, for as a rule the foundation IS n d
contrasting color or white. There 1 ls
certain touch of theatrical effect IN tnese mes
materials. They do not require the l3ot, l'o
lights to make them brilliant, anu whnt nnt
be glaring or conspicuous if worn at an