davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

alone, but should be accompanied by an older woman, whose presence saves them from criticism.
 On a journey in our own country it is customary to carry as little as possible by hand A small bag and an umbrella l.are allowable, but bundles, boxes, bas- kets or numerous packages of any sort are not correct to carry. Luggage is checked, and it is a convenience to purchase ones railway ticket in advance, and, for a small fee, have ones luggage ! checked through from ones residence, or hotel, to destination. This saves the trouble of looking for ones trunks at the station before starting. but if this can not be done, 1t is important to attend personally to checking ones luggage at the station in order to avoid mistakes. Going Abroad
 For the benefit of those who intend to travel abroad, few hints are included here:
 Guide books are necessary for foreign travel. On a steamer one has a stateroom, where one undresses comfortably as at home, and goes to bed. A warm wrapper may be laid on the foot of the bed or placed conveniently near, in case of necessity, and there are always little racks, or places where one can tuck away warm slippers, shoes, stockings, etc.
 It is important to arrange with the stewardess soon after going on board about the morning bath, and unless the weather IS unusually severe and stormy, one would go to the bathroom and take the regular morning bath as at home. A steamer trunk IS necessary for a sea trip, because 1t slips under the berth in stateroom and is ont of the way, and can be drawn out when required. A large trunk would be sent down to the hold"
 These trunks are labeled "stateroom," or "hold," the labels being procured from the steamship company when. ob- taining tickets. A bag in which to carry a variety of small articles is re- quired. A steamer rug and a warm wrap are essential It is important to engage a steamer chair from the deck steward soon after going on board, and to have 1t Tn an agreeable place-the south side being preferable. A fee IS charged for the use of the chair. The chair is marked with ones name, and is thus easily distinguishable.
 Fees are always given to the deck steward, table steward, stateroom stew ard and stewardess when leaving the ship.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

A T the first glance it might seem
 A to the casual reader that man. ners in travelling correspond A A with customs, but a little thought will prove the contrary. Peo- pie who are sadly deficient in man. ners may be very exact in following what they think are customs. and those who know very little about customs may be carefully courteous in manners.
 For example, a person who has good manners in travelling speaks in low tones, does not laugh loud, does not talk for the benefit of the public or men ton names, does not push forward ag- gressively; yet this person may not know, simply from lack of experience In travelling, what to do, what to wear in word, what are the customs. But, at the outset, may state that person of refined taste and good manners is absolutely sure to avoid conspicuous dress in travelling.
 An instinctive sense of the fitness of things is always part of the possession of a person of refinement, even though practically inexperienced in the ways of the world.
 On the other hand, person may have practical knowledge about tickets, lug gage, customs at hotels, fees, etc, and yet may be loud-voiced, or assume superior airs, or nonopolize more than fair share of space on train, for in stance, by filling an adjoining seat with bag or wrap, while ignoring the fact that another person is in search of seat This mark of rude manners IS one oi the most noticeable things in travelling. Dressing for Travelling
 In regard to dress for travelling, while 1t is true that lighter colors are worn now, and that thin materials are sensibly chosen for warm weather, 1t Is not to be denied that perishable materials, and those that soil quickly, are not desirable Tor one who must practice economy Dainty dresses of pale shades, delicate and expensive wraps, are not for the woman of moderate means, and il would be an extravaganza, an affecta- ton, and in bad taste to assume attire which is not in accordance with ones purse, and which is not appropriate tc circumstances.
 A gown which might be worn for 3
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

daisies may be any desired color, and the space is regulated by the number of the beads used, In the detail shown, eight green beads were threaded; then, for the daisy, eight white. Pass the needle again through the first white bead, thread on one yellow bead, pass needle through fifth white bead, draw up the little white circle with the vel low bead Tn the center and the daisy IS complete As the beads are quite fine, a No. I2 needle will be required, threaded with fine silk thread, used double and waxed To join another thread, tie in a small, firm knot and clip the ends close.
 A Forget-me-not Chain
 Another represents a forget-me-not chain of light blue beads, yellow bead in the center of each blossom. Two needles with double thread in each are required for this chain, the two sets of thread knotted together at the ends. Take up two blue beads, pass the other needle through them in the opposite direction. The second needle is always passed through the beads in the opposite direction to the first; take up one vel low bead, pass other needle through, two blue, pass other needle through; now with the right-hand needle take up two blue and pass the same needle through the second pair of blue beads. Repeat this process for all the forget-me-nots taking care to push the beads compactly together and holding the thread taut. Ziszag Daisy Chain
 The zigzag daisy chain is green, with white daisies; to make 1t, thread on two green and two white beads, pass the needle through the first white bead threaded on, turn the chain over, thread two green, needle through last white into last green, turn two green, needle into last green, turn; two green, needle into last white, turn; four white, needle through the three white beads of pre- vious row; this completes the daisy. Thread two green, needle into green, turn two white, needle into green, turn |; repeat from until the chain is desired length
 A wide forget-me-nct chain was made of pale blue with palest green crystal beads Begin by threading three green beads, turn. Thread one green into first green bead of first row, turn. Take one green into last bead of previous row, one green into first bead of that row, turn. A blue into green, one green into green, turn Fifth row, one green into green. one blue into blue, turn.
 Thread together two blue and one yellow; then pass needle through the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

a new idea about handling them that will be worth while for those interest ed to investigate.
 WAS AT RoSEVELT-C. NJ. Zan- der of the Valley Realty company has been at Roosevelt for several days. re- turning yesterday. He is very much impressed with the great possibilities for the valley that can be appreciated upon looking at this great dam.
 HER FIRST VISIT TO PHOENIX Mrs. s. w. Purcell, wife of Judge Purcell of Tucson, who was with her husband on the coast, is a visitor in town for the first time. Her husband having been hurriedly called here on legal business, she accompanied him.
 THE FRATERNAL BROTHER HOOD-Notice to the members of the Fraternal Brotherhood: There will be no meeting of the lodge tonight as
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday to Chas. A Willard of Cottonwood, Yava- pal county.
 MANY DANcED-The regular Mon day night dance after the show at the Grand last night was enjoyed by many, the Grand orchestra fur nishing the music. The next dance will be held on Friday night.
 WILL BE HERE TODAY-The cop ies of The Earth, containing special numbers on the Salt River valley, will arrive today. The Santa Fe office has
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

up, now down, m popular faVor,
 but even when out of sight may always be. depended upon for reap pearance The weaving of beads on a small loom into girdles, bands, chains and fobs was an innovation that at tracted many needleworkers, and much of this work is still done Just now the possibilities that lie in the reproduction of handsome and costly jewel necklaces through the medium of the beautifully colored cut jewel beads is making an appeal.
 Varieties of Beads
 The beads may be bought in several s,zcs and in numerous shapes. Besides the well-known round beads there are olive, oat and pear shapes, the latter used principally as pendant. The variety and beauty of the beads should prove inspirational to even the least ex- perienced. In the cut or faceted beads the colors of the well-known gems arc reproduced-the blue of the sapphire, yellow of amber and topaz, the emerald and the amethyst, and when these are combined with pearl or iridescent crystal beads the result is decidedly pleasing.
 Stout silk thread is the best to string them on, and it should be waxed t5 prevent rubbing and fraying. Each of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
united States Land Office.

Phoenix, Ariz., July r, 1909. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships Norths Range Il East, and Township North, Range 12 East. (fractiOnaD G. & S. R. B. & NJ, including Sections to 9 inclusive, and Sections 1G to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19. 1909. On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications 10 make entries in said Townships.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

feel able to attend this institution, is the students benefit fund.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

users of Creighton school district on Tuesday evening. August S1st. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the answers to the questions asked by the congressional committee as pre- pared by the district committee ap- pointed to formulate answers. Every water user in Creighton district is urged to be present and a cordial in vitation is extended to water users from other districts.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

1t is the fffth Tuesday of the month. Lodge being held on on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Be sure and attend next Tuesday night. as an intere sting meeting is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
ANOTHER YUMA WAsHoUT-

Another washout on the Southern Pa cific west of Yuma occurred yester- day and it was reported that it was worse than the one of a couple of weeks ago. It was understood that Southern Pacific trains would be de- toured by the way of Ash Fork, but later in the night it was determined that this would be unnecessary as the damage could be repaired in less
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
TABLE DAMASK

Pure Irish Linen Table
 Damask-72 in. wide, full bleached, a great many new designs to choose from, actual $1.25 values Red Tag price, yd. .83c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
pEA,H oF MRS. cALvERT-Mrs.

Joseph F. Calvert died at the Sisters hospital on sunday afternoon of acute peritonitis. The body is being pre- pared by Merryman to be sent to the former home of Mrs. Calvert at South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Calvert, with her husband and four children, had been a resident of Phoenix for the last two years
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

H FAD WORK is perennial sort O of decoration that seesaws, now up, now down, in popular favor,
 but even when out of sight may
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
WOMEN'S PANTS Women's Umbrella Draw

ers-Of excellent quality cambric ruffle with 4 rows of hemstitched tucks, best 35c values - Red Tag price ................23 .23c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

THE RETURN OF PROFESSOR LOPER-Professor J. D. Loper, prin
 cipal of the Phoenix schools, has re- turned from his vacation, which was spent along the coast from Seattle to San Diego. He is now engaged in
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

T the first glance it might seem to the casual reader that man. ners in travelling correspond
 with customs. but a little
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

time than it would take to make the round about trip to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

23 to 27 inches in width, and regularly sold at 60c and 75c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

Made of daintily figured FOulard and natural color Pongee Silk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
THAw FAMILY MAKES NEW MOVE
Will Try to Have Harry Released from
Mstteawan and Committed to Care
of His Family.

Big Island, Me-. Aug. IA visit by
Harry *. Thaw's sister TO Justice Isaac
n. Mills at the Megantic fish and game
preserve, just across the border from
here, in Quebec. was without the re-
suit for which she had hoped when she
decided to make the trip, for the Judge
declined to grant her request that her
brother be allowed to remain at White
Plains beyond the day when Judge
Mills had dec-eed that he should be
taken back to the MatteaWan asylum
The former Countess of Yarmouth
came TO Megantic last night and today
she walked nearly ten miles through
the woods in her anxiety to reach JUS
tlce Mills at the earliest possible mo-
ment. She had an interview with the
justice, but he told her that it would
be impossible for him to grant her pc
tition
White Plains, n. Y Aug. Hilary
K. Thaw packed up his grips in the
county Jail here today preparatory to
his return TO Matteawan tomorrow. He
had to purchase an additional grip in
order to house all his belongings. AS
1t was he threw out several hundreds
Of letters, most of which were from
cranks and women.
The Thaw family. it was learned to-
day. will make an attempt now to have
Thaw released from Matteawan and
committed to the custody OF his rela-
tivcs. They will agree never to let
him out unless accompanied by a mem
Der of the family or special attend
ant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
MRS. TAFT's RETURN TO HEALTH
Sister Who Has Been Her Constant
Companion Leaves Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 17.-President
Taft braved a northeast storm and a
steady downpour of rain today to play
eighteen holes of golf at Myopia with
Charles P. Taft. his brother, and Sam
uel Carr of Boston, a cousin, as oppo-
nents. The rain got the better of the
president this afternoon, however, and
he had to forego his customary auto
mobile ride with Mrs. Taft 1t was
the first real rainy day of the vacation
and the first time the afternoon motor
trip has been abandoned. The gloomy
afternoon was spent indoors, the family
sitting in a circle about a log fire in
the library of the cottage with the
rainzswept bay visible through the
misted windows.
Mrs. Taft's return to health has
progressed so far that her sister, Mrs
Lewis More, of Pittsburg, who has
been her constant companion since the
nervous breakdown in Washington, will
leave Beverly Monday next to spend
the last end of the summer with her
husband, Professor More. at Biddeford
Pool, Me. Mrs. More gladly gave up
her entire summer to be with her sis
ter and the fact that she is leaving
now is the best indication of how thor
oughly the mistress of the White
House has recovered. Mrs. Taft proba-
bly, will remain in Beverly until Oct 1
or after.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
Local iaconics.

All picnics were postponed Tues
day, and the baseball games, too.
Rain.
Surf at Watch Hill were the al
Turing words on the signs carried in
the cars of the Pawcatuck Valley
street railway, Tuesday.
Charles E. Sherman and James A.
Welch have purchased from the Whip
plee brothers the patent right of the
Wonder washing machine.
The dust was laid satisfactorily and
at small expense on the paved streets
Tuesday and another day was given
the highway committee to solve the
perplexing problem.
Omission of the customary Labor
day picnic in Westerly, under the aus
pices of the Central Labor union, is
taken as a lack of interest in the OBJ
servance of the day.
Pleasant View cottagers. despite the
rain storm, had pleasant time on
Tuesday watching the high surf and
the ever-changing marine picture that
no artist could paint.
Mrs. Charles Francis Sisson, Jr., of
Binghamton, n. Y. who was injured
in the collision with Charles A. Nor
gan's automobile. on the Post road,
is critically i'll at Nara gansett Pier.
Her recovery was considered doubtful,
Tuesday.
A special train from New London to
Providence passed through Westerly
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning. The
train carried the passengers of the
Joy line steamer Edgemont from New
York for Providence, and which put
into New London on account of the
rough sea outside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL
STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Was Serving With Massachusetts,
Militia in the War Game.


Boston, Aug. 12.-After sending a
message asking his cousin to come to
the South armory on Irvington street
Immediately, Fabian Fall, a member of
Battery A, NJ. V. NJ, shot and killed
himself today in the battery's equip
ment room. Fall was 81 years of age
and lived at 1893 Marlboro street, in the
Back Bay section. Early this after
noon Fall went to the armory sum-
moned a messenger boy gave him
message for his cousin, Henry T. Allen
residing on Beacon street, and paid
him dollar, telling the boy to keep
the change. The cousin on receiving
the message hurried to the armory and
found Fall lying dead on the floor with
a bullet hole in the head and a revolver
lying near by. The motive for his act
is not known.
Fall was a first year student at the
Harvard Law school and president of
the board of editors of the Harvard
Crimson. He had previously spent two
years in study at Harvard and year
at Oxford. His father is Charles G.
Fall, a lawyer, and he was an only son.
Medical Examiner McGrath viewed the
body, pronounced the case one of sui
eide and could advance no theory as
to a motive except possibly that of
oyerstudy. Fall was with his troop in
the war game yesterday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18

given me, and l am recommending il
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
1888 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, libroid tumors, il.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, fatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
!. If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free OF
charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
The Worlds
Most Remarkable
Clairvoyant and PalIniSt
D. r. GORDON
Low Fee - SOC and $500
Mir. Gordon is the Only Yogi
Mediator Practicing i'm Amer
lea al the Present Time.

His predictions are always correct
and never fail to come true, as thou
sands of people will testify. Does
everything seem to go wrong, and
has fortune never smiled on you :?
Has your life been full of ups and
downs - Do not despair, as you
can yet learn the true road to success
and happiness, for both await you if
you will only know how, when and
where to find them, which will be re-
vealed to you. You will also be told
how TO have your wants and wishes
satisfied; how to obtain your object
in life or your hearts desire.
How to live happy and contented
the rest of your life and be fortunate.
How to obtain the money you want
and what you are best adapted for.
Tells what you have done and what
you are doing now, and what you are
going to do. All told without asking
a single question.
He is Adept-A Master of the
Rosicrucian Influence and the
Mahatmas' Secrets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
JAP BUSINESS MEN COMING.
Instructed by Emperor to Bring Mes
sage of Courtesy to America.

Toxic. Aug. 1.-THE big delegation
of Japanese business men, which will
leave Seattle, August 10, to make an
extended tour of the United States,
was entertained by the emperor today
at luncheon at the Shiba palace. The
emperor instructed the delegation to
convey an especial message of courtesy
to the people of America, and asked
the delegation to carry with them on
their trip the best wishes of Japan to
America.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
A Bona Eide Guarantee

~ do hereby solemnly agree and
guarantee to make you no charge il !
fail to call you by name in full; also
friends, enemies, rivals, whom and
when you will marry. ] give the
never-faiIing advice upon all matters
of Life, such as Love, Courtship, Mar
riage, Divorce, Business, Lawsuits,
SpeeuIations and Transactions of All
Kinds. never fail to reunite the
separated, cause speedy and happy
marriages, overcome enemies, rivals,
lovers quarrels, evil habits, stumbling
blocks and bad luck of all kinds. !
lift you out of your sorrow and
trouble, and start you on the path
of happiness and prosperity"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18

The regular session Of the Westerly
probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke
presiding, was held Tuesday afternoon.
The will of Isaac p. Gavitt was ire
sented for probate. The will provid-
ed $1,000. for monument in River
Bend cemetery and for a sum for the
perpetual care of cemetery lot. The lot
on Beach street and Greenman avenue
and all buildings thereon. and a spe-
Gifted section of the Gavitt farm is
given to Edwin L. Gayitt. and the res
due of the farm to William G. Gavitt.
The Corey lot in Beach street is given
to Isaac p. Gavitt. Jr. The residue of
the estate is to- be equally divided be-
tween the three sons. The nomination
of Edwin L. Gavitt as executor of the
estate was confirmed. and personal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
Tells Your Full Name, Tells
What You Called For. Tells
Whom and When You Will
Marry.

Extraordinary Clairvoyant power,
combined with his superior knowl
edge of occult forces, enables him to
read human life with unerring accu-
racy from infancy to old age. His
powers are wonderful and indisputa-
BILE; his advice is reliable his infor-
nation clear, concise and to the
point in Love, Courtship. Marriage,
Divorce, Sales, Wills, Patents, Jour
neys Pensions, Investments, Specula-
tions, Property, Insurance, Mortgages,
Oil and Mining Claims. Diseases, etc,
etc.
I teach C1airvoyancy and develop
weak mediums in from one to six
months, so you can tell everything,
including names. If you are inter-
ested in lettering your condition in
life, call at once. Don't delay.