davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

When TO all the beautiful flowers
The Father had given name,
Back came little blue eyed one
All timdly It came
And, standing at It's Fathers feet.
And gazing in His face,
1t said, with sad and trembling lips
Dear God, the name thou gavest me,
Alas! have forgot"
Kindly the Master looked Him down.
And said. 'Forget-me-not"
A pretty thought carried in mind while
at work often brings the most desirable
results. 1t cannot be too forcibly i'm
pressed, the design having been sketched
to keep the main interest drawn
toward a few flowers and the remainder
but complementary and subject. to it.
Avoid making the tiny yellow centres
prominent or large. Rather remember II
is "timid little one"
Paint the flowers in light and dark
tones of Prussian blue and ultramarine
The background should be light, deli
cate, simple, but must contain in some
form the primary coiors-red, blue, yellow
for no composition is complete without
these fundamental clements.
Keep the work crisp in the main, but
delicate, shadowy, vague in the surround
ing.
A conversation between two young girls
overheard in studio the other day is evi.
dence of the pleasure that is aroused In
painting roses and how their varied posi-
tions are termed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

FTEN the question is asked, At
4 what age should a young girl be
gin the study of drawing and
painting? And at present, when
~ the art of painting is getting such
a firm foothold in the home, this
is indeed an important question to con-
slider. for upon these young girls depends
the Future women, their influence as home
builders, and their education from an ar
tistic standpoint should be Of as great a
significance as their studies in 'arithme-
tic, literature or domestic duties.
Foundation for refined influences make
character stuff. so that a desire for the
natural beauties of the world cannot be
suggested too early and should begin with
the child. Beautiful pictures, flowers and
studies arouse beautiful thoughts, and
beautiful thoughts build character
The young girl, even though she cannot
have the advantage of actual study in
painting, should make it a point TO note
eolorings. forms and general conditions of
flowers and scenes, and no matter how
crude, try to reproduce them. The day
will come when opportunity for real en-
deavor will not be wanting. Don't wait
until some one, a successful teacher says,
tells you you have talent. Find it for
yourself: work it out; try things. If you
see a simple forget-me-not and think you
can paint it, do 50, or if something more
difficult presents itself, as a bunch of
grapes, and their form or coloring appeals
to you, don't hesitate to attempt it.
Though the effort may be crowned with
many cornered grapes, the very fact of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
New Bicycle Fad.

r. ICYCLES are coming in again and
the girl who has one covered with
- cobwebs should have it taken from
it's long hiding and thoroughly put IN
order for the summer campaign. The
fad now is to take little spin on one
before breakfast This should be short,
brisk ride, which brings one. home with
glowing cheeks and an astonishing appe-
tite for breakfast Either in town or in
the country the proper thing is the early
spin, and our rural roads this summer
will be alive in the dewy hours with
votaries reviying an old favorite.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
For Girls Who Love Horses.

Girls who love horses and are inter-
rested in their protection should keep
~ watchful eye on foreigners who are
truck drivers, for some of them are prone
to abuse their animals. Sometimes to
urge on their beasts they use a whip in
the lash of which they have concealed
heavy, sharp bits of lead hidden under the
knots. These hurt cruelty, and any girl
who suspects man of using one Of them
should see that he is held up and turned
over to the proper officials for prosecution
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

COMPARATIVELY few girls, it seems,
know that silver and gold trimmings
and all kinds of tinsel can be kept
bright an indefinitely long time if wrapped
in black tissue paper, Winter evening
gowns that are trimmed with silver or
gold lace or cloth of gold should never
be laid away without being first wrapped
in black tissue. Evening slippers also
that are made of cloth of gold or silver
or are adorned with rosettes of tinsel
ribbon or lace should always be kept 10
black paper when not in use
ANY kind of embroidery work also or
picture frames that are bound with tinsel
or gold braid should be most carefully
laid away in folds of black tissue paper
while they are being made.
1t is an excellent plan also to wrap
carefully each piece of the toilet silver
that is not to be used during the summer
in black tissue. If this is done the silver
will be found in far better condition in
the autumn.
Another precaution that is sadly neg
ected nowadays is the care of kid gloves.
The girl who has been given present OF
number of pairs of kid gloves, brought
from Europe perhaps, by some friend
should remember to keep them carefully
wrapped in oil paper, which prevents their
discoloring and helps to retain the original
soft, pliable quality of the leather. The
girl who desires to have her gloves last
as long as possible will not keep number
less pairs in use at one time.
1t is better to have few pairs worn
and cleaned regularly and not until these
lare worn out to start on a new pair, for
the cleaning is bound to inJure the soft
kid. and once cleaned the glove will be-
come yellow very quickly.
The same rule naturally applies to the
wearing of fine lingerie. The girl who
has been able to provide a complete out
lit of dainty underwear during visit to
Paris should keep the garments that have
not been used wrapped in blue tissue
paper. If this is not done the fine linen
will discolor and will not wear long after
once put in use. The modern girl is so
very independent that she does not, as a
rule, care for advice, and perhaps that
is why she is ignorant of so many OF
these little precautions which to the
schoolgirl of her grandmother's day were
las familiar as a knowledge of exquisitely
fine sewing, of which also the average
girl of to-day is sadly ignorant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

CRETONNB is more than ever in
evidence as a covering and material
- for all manner of toilet and work con-
veniences. Dresser or bureau scarfs
and table covers are inset and edged with
coarse lace or trimmed with looped baby
ribbon fringe. Utility cabinets, consisting
of square frame arranged to support
three cretonne covered slipper boxes
which may be used for handkerchiefs,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
a PLAcQuE I'm PINK ROSES


and a i something like this:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Mir. Loyd brought home some eucalyp- tus trees with which to beautify his ranch.
 Miss Bertha Kohl spent Saturday night with Miss Glayds Kohl of Isaac
 Miss Etta Parker was a visitor at the Fowler school Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited in Cartwright Sunday afternoon, calling upon MT. and Mrs. Vinson and MT. and Mrs. L. D. Roussian.
 Tom Walker was a visitor in our neighborhood Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Flock of Glendale were calling upon friends here Sunday afternoon.
 Among the Phoenix visitors from Fowler this week were MT. and Mrs. Henry Kohl. Mir. and Mrs. Conger, Mrs. L. c. Haynes and daughters, Joe Cole man, Mrs. Criswell and MT: and Mrs. Brownsberger
 The Rev. MT. Davies came out from town Saturday evening with MT. Holly and conducted services at the Holiness church Sunday.
 Fred Nelson was through this neigh borhood Monday and Tuesday, deliver ing goods for the Valley Tea and Golf fee house. He was accompanied by his wife, who was formerly Miss Keesler of our community.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS


passed through Cartwright Thurs day with large bunch of beef cat tie.
 Shell Mosier has placed another order for fruit trees to set out on his ranch.
 George Wilkey, accompanied by a friend, was a caller in this neighbor- hood Monday.
 J. M. Sears of Phoenix was a business visitor in these parts Thurs day.
 One day this week a couple of calves belonging to Will Williams, wandered away from home. The calves were necked together so MT. Williams knew they had not gone far, but yet he spent whole day hunting for them. He had come to the conclusion that they were in the canal and was looking there for them. Just before night he found drowned calf in the water and went home N for his wagon and team to get 1t out, when it was brought to land there was only the one. It be- ing late, MT. Williams did not notice that it vas not one of his, but
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
MT. and Mrs. sapp visited Glendale

Mir. and Mrs. Sapp visited Glendale friends Sunday
 Brother Smith called on friends in Cartwright Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Harris were 1 Phoenix visitors Wednesday. Will Palmer of Phoenix visited with his brother, Harry, Palmer. few days this week.
 Mrs. Olmstead sold bunch of cattle this week to Bruce Brooks.
 Mrs Toyer Is putting up nice new house on her ranch The new house stands just in front of the old house, which joints 1t at the back and which will serve as a kitchen and dining room.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Irving drove to Phoenix Monday night and attended the show.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Mickey have moved from the Pan-American ostrich. farm to MT. Perkins ranch
 Abe Haynes of Phoenix visited his mother and sisters Wednesday,
 Mrs. Horton spent Tuesday after noon visiting in Cartwright with her sister, Mrs. Smoot.
 Harry Miller took a load of hogs to town Tuesday for Mrs Horton
 MT and Mrs. John Ellison were out from Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs. Ellison attended the missionary meeting at Mrs. Rays.
 Miss Mamie Brooks was a guest of Mrs. Joe Coleman Thursday night.
 Mrs. Gus Dowell of Wickenburg vis- ited Mrs. Harry Kohl Wednesday.
 Jim Loyd. accompanied by Brother Smith. drove to Phoenix Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

W. W. Bradshaw had the misfortune to get his ankle broken last Wednes- day. His injury is reported much bet ter at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Rosevere spent Sunday and Monday with Mir. and Mrs. K. s. Townsend.
 Mrs. Lee White spent Wednesday shopping in Phoenix.
 c. F. Justus was out peddling meat last Saturday
 Mrs. W. W. Bradshaw and little daughter. Lulu, are both on the sick list
 Mrs. C. c. Hirssing is very busy get ting ready to move to her new home in Phoenix
 Mrs. Dowell of Wickenburg spent Thursday evening with her mother. Mrs Kohl.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

threw it on the wagon and proceeded he could bury it easily. He threw the dead calf into the ditch almost onto his own calves, which had fal- len into the ditch, and being tied together were unable to get out.
 J. A. Vinson had a car of hay loaded at Alhambra Thursday.
 Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss Maude Coleman drove to the Capital City Thursday.
 c. R. Mcdonnell drove a bunch of cattle through Cartwright Friday.
 J. FA Doyle bought a couple of calves of Arch ritzhugh recently. The man who bought l.. D. Rous- seau's hay, finished hauling it away this week.
 Mrs. Pearl Fitzhugh called on Mrs. Mcclure Monday.
 Lloyd Price is having some dental work done this week.
 J. c. Brooks made a trip to s. G. Rogers Monday afternoon after a calf he had bought of MT. Rogers.
 John Price sold his fat hogs Mon day to John Hughes.
  Phoenix visitors Monday
 S. N. Mcclure is topping timber this week. MT. Mcclure is a little late getting his wood cut owing to a broken rib which rendered him un- able to chop.
 Mrs Asa Graham visited Monday with Mrs. A. G. Shoot.
 Mrs Gardner has some nice broil- CTS which she expects to market Saturday Chickens of broiler size are little scarce at this time of the year and are therefore a good price.
 The sugar beets on the Christy ranch are coming on nicely. They are large enough to begin to show what a pretty crop they are.
 Mrs. Asa Graham drives down each evening for her husband. who works on the National Ostrich ranch. MT. Graham is also farming his own place and has a splendid crop of grain coming.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks and her eldest daughter, Miss Fannie, drove to Phoenix Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Glossbrenner visited Mir. and Mrs. Caraker of Phoenix Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. T. Bone visited Mrs. James Marler of Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mrs. Glossbrenner called to see Mrs. w. R. Bratton Wednesday, who is at the hospital in Phoenix having undergone an operation Tuesday. She is getting on nicely.
 Mrs. Shiflet visited Mrs. Frank Brown Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4
-fFF-ff-f+s-ss3s-s
BOWLER.

Mrs. Oliver Smith spent the day Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Holly.
 Henry Kohl and, family visited MT. Kohfs father near Phoenix Sunday.
 Mrs, NJ. B. Brooks and mother. Mrs. Connell. visited Mrs. John Phelps of Cartwright Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Coleman enter tained Miss Maud Coleman. Rush Kees- Ter and MT. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz at dinner Sunday
 Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Dill drove to Phoenix Tuesday night to attend the show.
 Joe Holly left Tuesday for a trip through old Mexico. MT Holly has not been in good health all winter. We hope the trip may be of benefit to him.
 MT. Jackson and MT. Hansen have been hauling hay this week for George Kay
 Mrs. G. Bright and Will Marler drove to Phoenix Wednesday to visit their father. James Marler. who left Wed nesday evening for California.
 Jennie Lee Brooks took her grand mother, Mrs. Cornell. to Phoenix Thursday. where she will remain for a time.
 Mrs Horton is further improving her place by building a new kitchen.
 Bruce Brooks and Joe Coleman hauled hogs to town Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Jim Ivy and daughter. were Phoenix callers Thurs day afternoon.
 The Baptist Missionary society met afternoon with Mrs. George Kay
 Miss Stump and Miss TompkInson of enjoyed a horseback ride our neighborhood Tuesday and called on friends in the vicinity.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks visited at Mrs. Palmers' Thursday
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
(Continued From Page 5

ladies came bringing with them each a well filled lunch basket, the din- ner was spread in the shade of a large cottonwood, picnic fashion, and all felt themselves well paid for their labor
 Harold Mosier is out of school this week owing to a hurt, sustained from falling off of a horse Sunday. Harold rode the horse up to the barn and before he had time to dis mount the horse ran into a stall, knocking him off and injuring his arm.
 Mrs. Mcclure bought fifty young chickens of Mrs. Glossbrenner this week
 Rev. P D. Gardner rode to Phoe- nix on his bicycle Thursday. In re- turning he came by Murphy where he made several calls, covering in all a distance of some twenty miles.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Stump visited the city Thursday.
 John Wright and Jim Collins
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
MURPHY.

Murphy, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Burke Miller of Riverside spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Phy.
 Wm. Kohl brought out a new cream Monday evening. He intends to separate the milk and sell the cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentimental view Of the
notable strength of Reading eommon
stock in recent months. when the rest
of the market was extremely weak,
professional operators say that they
are not inclined to sell the stock short,
except possibly in a very limited way.
Representatives of some of the leading
speculative and investment houses say
that while undoubtedly stocks as a
whole are high they believe that unit
money actually tightens and promises
to be higher for a considerable period,
stocks win continue to move upward.
Stocks are generally higher in London
this morning, and the indications were
that a better tone would prevail here
today. Many powerful traders refuse
to recognize the fact that the markets
trend is upward o that s250, 900, 600 of
new railroad securities have been abb
sorbed, and the advance is being fought
with short sales. The easter tone to
the money market is also OF some inn
p~ortance in the market of high-priced
railroad issues. Traders attempted yes
terday to discount the likelihood of
there being no Increase in the Reading
dividend rate at the meeting today. It
is not probable that there will he an
increase TO s per cent. on the common
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
Public Service.
PROSECUTION CAUSES OIL
TRUST CHIEF TO LOSS MIND.
Condition Due to Fear of Being
Called as Witness.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Hampton
Gould Westcott, president of the Stan
dard Oil Company. of Kentucky, whose
residence is at Port Chester. has been
declared insane and incompetent to
manage his estate by a sherif's jury at
White Plains.
MIR. Westcott, who is AZ years old. has
been an inmate of Bloomingdale Asy-
Ium since june /. His mind is said to
have given away because of the fear
that he would be called as a witness in
proceedings brought by the government
to dissolve the trust. One of his delu-
sions is that he is bounded by people
who are seeking interviews with him.
Robert H. McNall, of the Vacuum Oil
Company, d subsidiary of the Standard,
n a close personal friend of the insane
man, testified that when he visited him
at the asylum Westcott would talk only
in whispers.
He said that an ea-vesdropper was hid
ing in the adjoining room and that we
must carry on our conversation in whis-
pers, SO he would not hear u.s. explained
Mr.. McNall.
Among other things. Mr.. Westcott be-
lieves he is the Acknowledgement of
the United States army, n at the
mead of the Free Masons. On two occa-
sions he has escaped from sanitariums
and gone back to New York to his
apartments at he Hotel Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
THE D R

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-F1our-Steady
to firm, with demand poor. Spring pat
ents, 5.40@5.s0; winter straights, 5000
$50: winter patents. 5.40@5. 30; spring
clears. 4.40G4.S5; winter extra No. 1.
A. 1904. 80; winter extra No. ?, 4.40@4.55;
Kansas straights, 4so@5.1o. Receipts,
0,S55.
Rye-Steady; No. ? Western, s4h
nominal f. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Firm cables sent wheat up at
the start. but prices soon sagged on
more favorable weather and predictions
OF larger receipts. May, 117S@117x.
Receipts, 81, 500.
Corn-Receipts, 81, 700.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Easy: Middle West. 1s. s5aI4.o5,
Sugar-Raw steady; muscovado SO
test, s.e7: centrifugal SO test. AT; mo-
iasses sugar SO test, s.42. Refined
steady; crushed. 5.s5; granulated, 5.15;
powdered, 500.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all grades
sos.
Coffee-Spot quiet: No. : Rio, 81
nominal; No, 4 Santos, So.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle. ss@4a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
READING DIVIDEND.
UPSETS MARKET IN
THE FINAL TRADING
Whole List Sells Off After
Gains, and Close Is
Irregular.

NEW YORK., Dec. 15.-Prices Of
stocks moved narrowly and with hest
tation in the opening dealings today.
Sales of 5000 shares Of United States
Steel prompted by the declared labor
war of the corporation broke the price
a point. Utah Copper declined l and
Union Pacific preferred advanced Is.
The changes as a rule were mixed n
were all quite trivial.
IL a. m.-There was a perceptible
yield to prices following the decline in
United States Steel. but when that
stock rallied a fraction the whole mar
ket hardened. The market became
heavy again later on increased BUSH
ness. Reading reacted from 1891 to
1855 and the rest of the important
stocks all sold slightly below yester-
days closing.
Noon-Before noon Reading had risen
again to 1924, and this had a hardening
effect elsewhere. The movement was
sluggish and the trading dull. Atlantic
Coast Line and Roc Island preferred
declined 1. Bonds were steady.
/ %. m.-Aside from a renewed rise
in Wabash preferred to 5Sas, there were
no changes of consequence in the stock
market during the noon hour. Min>
neapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
declined Ia.
2 d. m.-Reading was forced back
again to last nights level without dis
turbing the general market, which ruled
quite steady. Near 2 o'clock Reading
was pushed up to 170S and there were
also signs of strength in the Southern
stocks, Louisville and Nashville rising
IL above yesterdays closing and At
lantic Coast line 1. Distillers' Securities
was bid up rs on active dealings.
3 p. m.-The market closed irregular
Prices slowly hardened in the last hour
on the rise in us. Steel to 915s. Read
ing jumped to INV on the
ment of the dividend increase and then
fiuctuated feverishly.
North American gained Ia and Ais
Chalmers preferred and American
Hide and Leather preferred l. Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rose
g.. The whole market sold off In the
| late dealings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The weakness of
the wheat market yesterday was dis
played by decided strength when trad
ing began today n opening quotations
were unchanged to 3 higher compared
with the previous close. The change
was due chiefly to an advance of sd.
to 11sd. rim the price of wheat at Liver
pool. Commission houses in general
were active bidders and. although offer
ings wer liberal on the bulge, prices
were we'll maintained. December
opened 1.13 to 1.131s and May at 1.10As
&c 1l1h. During the early trading De-
cember held within the opening range,
but May sold off to 1.10S@1a.
Liquidation on a liberal scale caused
a further decline in corr prices early
in the session. Support was poor for
the first hour. Prices at the opening
65ss to Sc. May failed to get outside the
opening range during the first hour.
Longs and cash interests were liberal
sellers of oats, which caused consider
able weakness early in the session. fol-
lowing a fairly steady tone at the start.
May opened Il to u higher at AK to
447s and old off to Az.
Provisions broke severely at the start
owing to heavy selling based on enor-
nous receipts of live hogs here. Ar
rivals today were nearly 10000 head
more than had beer expected. Opening
prices were 10 TO 321s lower than tine
previous close.
Close:
Wheat-Deeember. 11212: May. 1880
l10l4: July. 99d99A.
Corn-December. 61&: May. 655s d65& :
July, 651s: September. 65k-
Oats-December. 43k; May, Ass;
July, 42h G42A.
Probationary, 2i.5O; May. 21.s7ls;
July, 21.5o.
Lard-December. 1880; January,
12.s21s; May, 11.S2h; July. II .S5G11S715.
Ribs-January. 11.s21A; May, 1875;
July. 11.S5.
Rye-Cash, -; December, 76; May,
7s@S0.
~Barley-Cash. 54@72.
Timothy-March. 3.g5.
Clover-March. 1926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
TREASURY BALANCE FALLS
AS CHRISTMAS NEARS.
Government Feels Approach of
YuIetide Season.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Like the
Christmas shopper, the treasury depart
ment is feeling the approach of the
Yuletide season. More money is going
out than is coming in. and the work
ing balance Is decreasing in proportion
Monday night, according to the daily
treasury statement. there was a work
ing balance in the treasury offices of
$24, 227, 1902. This was based on the re-
ceipts and disbursements of Saturday,
and that day being a half-holiday in
many places, the receipts showed up
very moderately, the excess of ordinary
disbursements over what came in
amounting to sS0S,7 S2. Remedial meas
ures in the shape of the issue of certifi-
Gates of indebtedness in the event the
balance gets too small are available, but
the idea of resorting to them has not
even been suggested seriously, SO far as
known. During the summer the work.
ing balance decreased to sl9, 900, 900 in
round numbers.