davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

FOR SAL E-Furniture and fixtures of up'touate store house at nominal ren tai for l3 months. Central. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

|F0R RENT-Tbree room house, East street.. sl4.OO. Union Realty & Tmst Co.,, IF N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

EOR RENT-Three-room house, East Globe Townsite, Sl4.00. Union Real Y < Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
FOR RENT-H0USES

OR RENT-One four room house close h Apply W. w, Kyle, Cabinet sa-
 @n,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

OR RENT-Three room house close h SlijO. Union Realty X Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

LOST-Ladies jacket in road between Nelson s ranch and the city well. Finder leave at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

FOR SALE-A money making enter price for wide awake man. Reasons for selling, other interests. Address x. Silver Belt sA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

Ii {. 7eeven.room house Mob make A ri., cneaP at $4,OOO, and we By < T,you good terms. Union
 'US' Co., IF x. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

Do not forget to call for s4ss,sss5 @NOVS@@bS bS ' Baking Powder Purest made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-furnishings of l5-room modern rOoming house. Cheap; mod crate. Three year lease. Union Real ty & Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
LOST FOUND, SPRAYED, ETC.

OR STOLEN--Sorrel mare,
 branded quarter circle over s, left hip. Ten dollars reward for infor- nation leading to her return. Ad- dress F.. E. Myers, Copper Hill, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

of bi.focal spectacles, gold rims in ease, between First National bank and East Globe towusite. Re turn to Silver Belt. Reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

knows that there Is no such practical
investment as black velvet costume.
The frst cost may seem great. but it
outlasts any other material and can
easily be modernized by changing the
style of trimming.
Perhaps the most costly costume in
the fashionable outfit tnis winter is
that made entirely of fur. Yet a great
many of these costumes may be seen.
Breitschwanz, baby caracul sealskin,
the real or imitation. not plush, but
some skin less costly than seal, are
the most fashionable. Only the finest
and most pliable furs can be used. and
1t is difficult task to turn out salts
factory garment without making the
wearer look too large and clumsy.
That there is more than a mere hint
of the double skirt in the latest fash
ions is to be noted in the velvet cos
tunes shown in the shops If the gown
itself is not trimmed or cut in the tunic
effect the same result is produced by
the legntf Of the coast. which is most
/ often trimmed around the hem with
braid or fur, sometimes with both.
I Long, unbroken lines still maintain
| their popularit and the long velvet
coats, as we'll as the Empire velvet
| gowns, are the best possible opponents
Of the fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.

New York, JAN 2S.-The extensive
and truly beautiful display of spring
materials in the large shops does not
seem in harmony with the cold winter
weather., but it Is by no means prema
ture. These displays always come about
this time, regardless of the temperature
or weather conditions prevailing. The
most striking feature of this years dis
play judged after cursory glance Is
the wonderful beauty and variety of
colors. The colors for spring have
never been richer. More careful exam
nation shows that there are many
wonderful new caves and finishes, some
coarse, others fine, some with radiant
sheen and others soft and silky.
The display of silks, particularly Of
foulards, is more gorgeous than ever
and there is every Indication that silk
dresses will be all the rage during the
coming spring season. O0f pongee
weaves nearly twice as many are offer
ed than last year. but fewer of them
have border patterns. AS to color
there are some beautiful blues, greens
catawbas and taupe tones among them.
Particularly handsome are many of the
domestic pongees, which are shown in a
large variety of finish and color.
Castor and all the shades related
to it are well represented In the new
spring materials. Some of the most at
tractive imported models on exhibition
are castor. Especially beautiful are the
gowns for afternoon and evening of
castor satin charmeuse. The mate
rial is exceedingly rich and has the APP
+ pearance of being much heavier than
/ it really is. ld-timecmfwyp cmfw
I it really is Old blue is another fash
ionable dye found in this satin charm
| euse. Amethyst is shown in a large
number of shades. Among the greens
i that promise to be more popular than
ever next season are several stunning
new shades produced from laurel and
pine green, with pronounced sugges-
ton of yellow running through it
There are also several handsome shades
of Yukon brown.
Velvet costumes are extremely at
tractive in design this season and are
most popular both in the dark and the
light colors. Braiding and fur are
both used for trimming and of late the
demand has been great for the skunl
fur as trimming, its long hair and deeI
coloring making it a most attractive
contrast to the smooth surface of tn
velvet A black velvet costume is al
ways smart, satisfactory and becoming
and it is claimed by the woman wh'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

The newest coats with the velvet
costumes have the curious effect OF be-
Ing both close fitting and full. Around
the hem they are much wider than they
were; they are bordered with wide
bands OF fur that apparently weigh
down the material. At the same time
every effort is made to make the waist
look as small as possible, and slender
ness is as much sought after as ever.
So widespread is the craze for long,
slender lines, that even night dresses
have become more shapely and, while
still shaped after the Empire model,
they have yokes deeply cut away on the
shoulders and extending quite to the
pto of the raised waist line at back
and front. One of the most bewitch-
/ ing of the new models in sleeping
latticed with similar bands to several
gowns Is finely tucked into an embroid-
cred muslin neck banding, the tucking
inches above the natural waist line and
then fiaring gradually over the hips
into a skirt as long and clinginE as
any In typical Directoire gown. The
sleeves are clinging mousquetaires fol-
lowing the outline of the arm, Just wide
enough for comfort and made either
/ of all-over muslin embroidery or of
muslin with bands of lace or embroid-
4 cry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

II white stock is worn with q satin
waist material at the top OF the collar
or at the base gives a smart touch.
The custom OF wearing thin frocks in
in the house, particularly for informal
evening affairs, Is increasing, and their
girlish simplicity is fascinating.
Taupe still as much a favorite as
it was before It's popularity swept ev-
erything in anything like It's shade
from the counters in the early fall
Mere thick crepe de chimes. failles.
satins of various kinds and velvets are
being used for handsome toilettes than
of the long used vofles and mousse
lines.
The most fashionable umbrella stick
or handIets the one made of tortoise
shell, absolutely unadorned or trimmed
with Jade color. trimmed with chased
gold
Whether the coat be long or extend
only a trifie beyond hip length 1t is
usually with back so slightly fitted that
to all appearance 1t is almost straight.
Correspondence cards are again in
general use. The oblong shapes are in
better form than the square They are
very informal. however, and should be
used with discretion.
Not only is the princess dress becom-
| ing to the average figure, but when II
is made with the top draped in soft
folds from the shoulder it is the picture
OF grace itself.
Though petticoats have never been
less in evidence they also have never
been so carefully considered. so we'll cut
and so painstakingly fitted to the fig-
ure as they are today.
Some very handsome suit coats fol-
street wear are of heavy ottoman silk
and are particularly smart If character
| lied by severe lines; when worn with
handsome furs they are extremely ele.
CANT.
The chosen fabric for chiidren.s party
| wear is ninon de sole, as fine as mus
lin but with silken appearance. anC
of a transparency sufficient to show &
backing of color cleaning through 1t.
To those who will wear them. blacl
wells are ousting those of a color from
| favor. and are being seen even upol
millinery of neutral shade, such al
the fashionable taupe and the delicat
pearl gray.
White gloves are worn for evening
and for afternoon dress affairs. Glac'
kid is considered more dressy at pres
ent, whether of black; tan or white
suede being more used for street wea
than for dress.
Antique, Oriental and other kind
of odd jewelry are the order of the day
Earrings, which at first revival con
sisted OF a large pearl or cabochon-cu
walking skirts are shot, and Their
are very few that the completely plat
ed. though one occasionally meets wit
ingenius combinations of plain gore
, skirts with all sorts of plated device
at the bottom.
Embroideries combine with many dif
ferent colors some time, and also gol
and silver threads, but the colors al
) so soft as to give harmony OF ton
! even where several are gorgeous
blended in the embroidery of one gow1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
y Feminine Fads and Fancies y

Green Is very popular just now, es-
pecially as an accessory color.
Tucking plays a prominent part in
the waists and guimpes this winter
A touch of gilt or glitter is he neces-
sary finish of smar costumes.
sho velves in wonderful wo-oned eff
fees are among he mid-winer favor
les.
The newes sleeve ifs wihou wrinkle
or a crease so far as he arm will allow.
The familiar yhite yoke has given
place to the co1ored one of transparent
material.
Gray is always correct for note paper.
The Monogram is placed on the left
hand corner.
Pale-toned gloves are being worn in
Paris more than white ones for smart
afternoon dress.
For good style. the long sleeves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

Hair ornaments Of Jet are becoming
to brunettes as we'll as to blandes and
the ultra fashionable are wearing jet
in various pretty forms-aigrettes, ear
ings. dog collars, brooches, combs. flets
and strings Of jet beads.
For once we have stumbled on a
fashion that is really an economy; for
instead of having a high-necked gown
for the theater and a semi-low necked
gown for an informal dinner. woman
now needs but one dress for both oe-
casions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

Stripes are IN evidence everywhere.
French crepes are extremely popular.
Little girls are wearing aprons again.
Lace is the favorite choice for neck
wear.
Little spring ties are favorite nov
city.
Ttouch Of coral grow more and more
popular
Gray waistcoats are very fashionable
for men.
Spring fabrics are supple, but rea-
sonably thick.
Gauzy materials are less seen than q
few weeks ago.
Serge is one of the most popular
fabrics Of the season.
Envelopes have pointed flaps rather
than square ones.
Hardly a collar except the stiff liner
one but has its ruche.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

should be very close-ntting about the
forearm and wrist.
The combination of satin and fur is
very effective. and both should be of
the same shade.
waist that closes in the back is
always pretty with tucks extending to
yoke depth in front.
The big shawl color and deep cuffs
are an excellent way for utilizing half
worn furs than can be cut
It is considered most desirable this
season for the shirtwaist to be Of the
same color as the skirt.
The fashions of today are eminently
youthful They demand the straight,
uniformed figure of the schoolgirl.
All of the beautiful soft fabrics are
used for indoor wear where any style
of dressy gown is in demand.
Black and white gowns are so much
worn Just now that jet jewels have
been taken up by old and young alike.
TUNES are very good for almost any
kind of dress. but they are particu-
larly beautiful for evening gowns.
! Colorless stamping dies is a fad of
the moment, although not so effective
| as the gold, silver or the white.
The spangled net sleeves are very
becoming to any woman with we'll
shaped arms They are made without
lining.
One marked feature of the fashions
this winter is the matching of the
sleeve with the bodice instead of with
the yoke
Some of the wide ruches are shaped
out narrower in front where the collar
| curves, but the outer edge is straight
The entire costume of one material
is nearly always relieved by yoke OF
guimpe of lace, tucked net or tucked
chiffon.
/ dashing neck ruche is made OF
sheer Swiss with red dots and with the
i ends of the ruche finished with RED
| tassels.
The fancy for colors neckwear. which
gained considerable vogue during the
summer and early autumn. still con
| tinues.
The mehair seen in the shops this
winter is in all the newest shades and
sometimes shows an invisible woveI
figure or stripe.
Suit coats are growing shorter again
but one sees a great many of the fifty
inch separate coats worn over one
piece dresses.
The envelope-shaped muff, which
matches the cloth of the coat in fabri
and color, and is banded with fur, 1
one of the popular muffs of the sea
| son.
The color of the sash is usually tn
exact tone of the gown material or
trife darker unless the desirable toucl
of black is added to the sash
There are many buckles of dull gol
or old silver that are used to clas
! the sash at the back, and fancy meta
pieces sometimes finish the ends.
! The empire coat is style that !
! extremely becoming to the youthful
figure. and is not at all trying as
seems to bring out the most gracefu
lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

ovebouse obtained by the addition of
flannel
between
satin in 8
yds OF SO in material Price of
blank Pattern of this
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21
Sympathy.

In an emergency the manufacturer
of Limburger cheese was forced to use
strategy with q shipment. Ordinarily
his product went in special cars, but
in this instance no car was available,
and the order must be filled. Two
hundred pounds Of the fragrant comes
tible was put in rough, oblong box
and taken to the railroad baggage
room. Then the manufacturer bought
a ticket for himself and the box and
entered the train. At the first stop
he went ahead to the baggage car to
see that there was no trouble. He
stood by the box in disconsolate at
titude and shaded his eyes with his
hand. The baggageman was sympa-
thetic "a relative?" he asked. "Yes,"
answered the manufacturer; "it is my
brother" WELL" said the railroad
man philosophically, "you have one
consolation. He's dead, all right"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21
The Sinners Progress.

In narrating story Of a naughty
girl and an English magistrate in his
book, "Old and Odd Memories" the
Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache supple
ments it with that famous example Of
anti-climax, the rebuke of head mas
ter to youthful Etonians for unpunc-
tuality at chapel, "Your conduct is an
insult to the Almighty and keeps the
canons waiting"
The young girl mentioned was had
up before the magistrate by a farmer
for killing one of his ducks with q
stone. The case against her was quite
clear, but It was thought worth while
to call witnesses to prove that she was
very naughty indeed and in the habit
Of using bad language.
Then, in solemn accents, the mag.
istrate addressed her:
"Little girl, you have heard the evi
dence against you, and you see how
one thing leads to another. You be
gan by cursing and swearing and bias
pheming your Maker, and you have
AnHaA nv throwing a stone at dnrk u
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21

A lady who was at the head Of n
suffrage organization attended a social
function during the course Of which
there was presented to her a gentle
man who seemed disposed to poke fun
at the principles so dear to the lady
and her following.
"All this goes to show, my dear
young lady," said he, "how utterly you
women lack sense of humor."
Il perceive you share the general er-
ror in that respect" said the suffra-
gette.
'That women lack humor? Yes"
Really, sir, you're most unobserv-
ant" continued the suffragette. "There
is in every married woman's life at
least one occasion when she evinces
the keenest sense of humor."
You astonish me-" exclaimed the
man. May ask you to particular
ize?
Certainly. Does she not get by the
love, honor and obey part Of the mar
riage ceremony without so much as a
snicker|
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21
On the EIy,

Probably the windiest place in North
America is the short stretch in Wash
ington from the F street car line to
the entrance to the senate wing Of the
capitol. On good blustery winters
day it is possible at almost any time
to see two or three people chasing
their hats across the street. The old
timers have learned that it doesn't pay
to chase your own hat. Somebody else
will be sure to run after it and bring
1t to you.
One day Representative Murdoch of
Kansas rebuked a friend for starting
to chase his own hat.
"Never do it," he said. Somebody
will bring it to you"
"Well, you ought to know" replied
the other man. kansas is the wind
lest place on the map"
"Yes," replied Murdoch, "it's so
windy out there that when a mans
hat blows off he never thinks of fol-
lowing it. He just sticks his hand
up in the air and catches another"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21
All the Trimmings,

Mrs. Brown was young and pretty
and innocent of household wisdom.
She was also married but month and
just settled in her little villa outside
London. A friend had sent her pres
ent Of brace Of pheasants, and as she
expected company the following even
ing she told the servant to keep the
birds till the morrow and then cook
them for dinner.
Early the next morning the girl came
to her mistress and said, "Please, mum,
do you like the birds 'igh?"
Like the birds eye, Mary?" said
Mrs. Brown. "Why, whatever do you
mean?"
"Well, num-" said Mary, "some
folks, you know, likes the birds stale. "
"Oh, they like the birds tailT' said
the mistress. "Why, of course, GER
tainly, Mary. Bring in both the eye
and the tail"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21

Always be cheerful, because it pro-
notes the health by eXhilarating the
physical functions, by stimulating the
process of respiration, by oxygenizing
the blood, by improving nutrition and
by causing the mind to feel confident
of success. Charge your mind with
feelings of happiness, success, joy and
cheer. Remember that the pathway Of
the soul is not steady ascent, but a
hilly and broken one, and do not be-
come pessimistic, for the pessimist
poisons his very blood and darkens the
horizon Of the sun of joy.-Health Rec
ord.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21
FORGOT ONE THING.
Oversight Of the Man Who Tried 20
Make Hens Euus.

A New Jersey man felt that he had
at last invented q process for manu-
featuring eggs: He experimental until
he discovered the component parts Of
a natural egg-the milk, fibrin, phos-
phorus and all the rest-and FASTENED
to secure them. Then he announced
to the druggist whom he patronized
for his chemicals that all he need
ed now to insure success was cold
weather, when eggs would sell for 90
and 60 cents a dozen. December saw
the looked for period arrive, and the
inventors new copper kettle was set
over the flame of the kitchen gas
range. The mixture was placed in it.
and the scientist proceeded to operate
with blowpipe. The fibrin, the phos-
phorus and the rest of the chemica1s
stood it as long as they could and then
expressed their feelings in q mighty
explosion. The neighbors sought their
cellars, while the glass in windows and
doors fell in splinters.
Discussing his failure with the drug
gist and other friends, among them
Congressman Gardner of New Jersey,
the puzzled alchemist said for the
tenth time:
Perhaps forgot to include some
essential In my formula"
YES" said Mr.. Gardner dryly, ''you
did forget something"
And do you know what 1t was?"
eagerly queried the experimenter.
II certainly do" said the congress
man.
"Tell me-tell me what it is and for
tune will be assured to us both"
"a hen-just a common, ordinary
hen," replied the congressman from
Egg Harbor unfeelingly. - National
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-21
A FAITHFUL PORTER.
He Tried to Follow Orders ss He un.
derstood Them.

dorstood Them.
The major dropped into his club In
London one night with three pieces of
courtplaster on his nose and an eye in
half mourning and was vainly impor-
tuned to divulge the cause. He de.
clined all condolences, but one friend,
to whom, in a weak moment, he related
the circumstances under which he had
received his scars, told all about 1t
after the majors departure
1t appears that he was stopping at
an out-of-town hotel where a brawny
farmers son had been engaged with
no experience in hotel work, but with
frame capable Of caring for his mas
ter's property during the small hours
and with profound sense of duty as
well. The weather was cold. and the
major asked the landlord to have a
fire made in his room at 6:30 the next
morning AS is customary, a slate
was hung in the hallway containing
directions for the night porter regard
ing the time guests were to be called
to catch early trains, ETC., so the land
lord wrote upon the slate:
Fire 40 at 6:30"
Next morning the major was awak-
ened by loud knock at his door. He
shouted "Come in," for it was $50,
and the porter entered.
you're to git out" he said briefly.
what do you meanT' asked the
major testify.
"Ill show you phwhat 1 mane," re-
marked Pat, "if you don't git mighty
quick. I've orders to fire you out at
$50, and out We CO."
what kind Of q fool are you any
way?" shouted the major, sitting up
in bed.
II am all kinds" responded the por-
ter, "but obey orders just the same,
and out you 60"
Suiting the action to his words, he
grabbed the major by the neck and
hauled him out into the middle of the
room.
"Now driss yourself" said Pat, "and
driss quick or OIL throw you out as
We are"
The major began to storm and used
language not to be repeated, where
upon the eXasperated and honest por-
ter sprang upon his victim and shot
him into the hall like bundle Of rags
The majors clothes, travelling bags
rugs, ETC., followed.
"Now," said Pat, "if ye don't driss
in foive minutes out ye go in the
strate as We were born!'
And out the major would have gone
but the landlord, disturbed by the
noise, came and rescued him from his
formidable prosecutor. And that was
the result Of Pots Interpretation OF
"Fire 40 at 6:30."