davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
THEY SHALL NO MORE co OUT"

"They shall no more go out" O ye Who speak earth's farewell through
 your tears,
 Who see your cherished ones go forth And come not back through weary
 years;
 There is a place-there is a shore, From which they shall go out no more. They shall no more go out" O ye Whose friends have journeyed far
 ther yet
 Whose loved will not return again For all your pleading or regret; They wait you at the sheltered door From which they shall go out no more. No chariot wheel rolls from those gates, No bridled steed impatient stands, No stately caravans move forth, To cross through silent desert lands. No swelling sail, no dropping oar, Rejoice, They shall go out no more.
 Kate Tucker Goode.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

The cold, common sense statement that the adoption of an objectionable constitution will be followed by its rejection at Washington is called a threat" in some quarters. By the same token, physician is guilty of threat" when he says to patient; If you drink polluted water or in- fected milk, you will get typhoid fever"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

In order for the people to rule, it is not necessary to abolish constitutions or abolish legislatures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Black and Blue

~ LACK combined with royal or nat
* tier blue is to be very popular this
.A-S season. The great advantage OF
this mixture of colors is that it is be-
coming alike to fair or dark women,
whether young or of advancing years;
and.it is always more or less in favor.
Models of the great houses are often
simple in design, the reason of their ar
tistic effect resulting from the disposi-
ton OF trimming; so that a woman
of moderate income but unerring taste
can work wonders by planning out her
own frocks. For afternoon wear bit
of gold in addition wonderfully enlivens
a dress, and is generally becoming to
the complexion. Gold embroidery and
lace are immensely in vogue,
il black house-dress be chosen, soft
en- it with a line of blue at top of the
collar, or several rows of chain stitch in
gilt thread. A gold dangling collar at
the base of the throat, or a turquoise or
aquamarine pendant. makes all-black
less trying and removes the suggestion
OF mourning. UnreIeved black is not.
as a rule. becoming. and least of all to
the woman past her first youth. Turn.
therefore, to the touch of blue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Moire Coats

T" AILORS are bemoanlng the fact
that long coats are no more.
Il They say that our figures do not
quite suit short coats. but they are so
clever that they make the garment 10
suit the figure; and If this is not posi-
bic, the kind corsetiere is always ready
and willing to alter the figure. How
many changes have we not had, from
the Gibsonian figure to the lathhl1e
one Of the present day!
Among the favored materials, and one
that VIII ring the changes with velvet,
IS moire. which appeared with such
success in the spring. The moires OF to-
day are not the stiff, shiny things OF
our grandmothers' time. but are softly
shaded and pliable; and yet they are
strong enough TO lend themselves to the
exigencies OF the tailor-made.
One costume Of this kind was OF blue
and mauve shot moire. trimmed simply
with straps OF same. in fat tucks and
gold ball buttons.
The long protective paletot is again in
evidence. in ribbed silk. satin and vel
vet. often trimmed with a narrow band
OF fur down either front and along the
lower edge in the ''old time" way. Coat
sleeves promise TO be slightly increased
IN width at the shoulder. but close
fitting from the elbow downward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Artificial Flowers

THE exquisite blossoms produced by
the skill OF Partisan workers are
Il at present slightly put in the
shade by the return 70 the old-fashioned
flowers formally. modelled with ribbon
or silk pieces in the manner cherished
by our grandmothers. Hence the real
rocco ribbon work is revived in all its
peculiar5ues, together with large padded
blossoms. modelled with interlaced bits
OF silk, leaves gathered in the center,
with an occasional intermingling OF
6ligree work. These are used either in
tufts or wreaths TO ornament millinery
creations and fancy notions Of every
kind.
Bouquets OF this style are often tucked
IN the belt Of evening gowns. while
huge poppies, for instance. with buds
modelled in light-colored leather, have
made their appearance on picturesque
hats as a reminder OF the leather bios
SONS once in fashion to decorate looking
gases. caskets and so on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

/" HE old favorite. plaid. Is again
here. It has one reliable point
In the popularity accorded TO
different fabrics: after short
rests this satisfactory material bobs up
serenely and successfully takes It's
wearer through a season.
The covered surface is dirt defying;
It IS effectively allied with plain ma
teriaIs in a dress, and 1t gives a smart
trimming for velvet, cloth or silk. For
little girls plaid is always good style.
When trimmed with plain collar and
cuffs, or with one-toned bands of con-
trasting color, 1t can be made distinct
I've and modish. In Paris some of the
finest coats and dresses are exploited
in plaid by the leading houses that mako
children's garments.
At the side OF this interesting group
OF ideas stands little girl IN a brown
plaid coat. The texture Is rough, with
a stripe of natter blue. The deep col
lar, which forms a hood at the back,
is Of plain natter blue serge. A silk
tassel hangs from the hood and the
coat fastens in front with one large
bone button.
Holding hands with this little tot is
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Fabrics and
Fashions

-YE BLAME too often the people
Nv who bring out the new NODES
w though who they are is a moot
point.
In nine cases out OF ten il Is the people
who wear them that misapply them A
material and its fashioning may be well
suited to an actress to wear on the
stage in a certain role. and yet be quite
out Of place for the general wear OF the
upper middle classes, who are too apt
to rush at the last new thing simply be-
cause it is that and not because 1t is
what should suit them
Extraordinary things are for extraor-
dinary people. and not for the nultituds.
The Turkish pantaloon skirt, which fol-
lows closely on the hobble skirt. mfgAS
suit, say. one IN 1000. and 999 would looS
terrible IN It. II is voluminous. bud
hangs as Turkish trousers would. caught
IN by a very narrow hem just above
the shoes. In satin or chiffon 1t serves
eor day wear; In tuls and other diaph-
anous stufes, elaborately worked with
pearls and sequins. 1t is employed cor
ball gowns.
The hats and the skirts are far more
skirts have outlined the figure OF late
can hardly be too highly condemned,
for 1t Is not elegant or becoming. Luck
fly, in dzesses. as in millinery. there Is
so much variety everybody ought TO be
able to make her own selection and suir
her own good points.
1t is well, especially In autumn and
spring. when the WARDROBE has to DO
gone through. exactly TO investigate
what there IS, what TO renovate and
what errors in the past to abjure. In
buying it IS wel also TO remember that
everything that is fashionable IS not
becoming. Do not be led astray by at
tract1ve wares that are offered cheap;
possibly for you they win be dear IN the
end, and very certainly 50 II you do NOS
really want then-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Fashion Notes
From Paris
PARIS Nov 3.

EAL4s0s NV o.
(<TTELAs!" signs the Onlooker
II when he sees the boulevards
IL shorn Of their foliage by the
November winds and rain; but the Pa
risienne looks at the skies and the bare
trees. shrugs her pretty shoulders-ano
orders another gown!
Evening gowns are quite simple in
line. The colorings are exquisite.
There's name-colored chiffon at Paul
Poirets that Is a glorious expression OF
this designers love for the oriental
The tunic falls over stone-gray net,
Weighted by a deep band OF steel beads.
A high line at the waist IS suggested
bv a dull silver cord outlining the bo-
lero effect on the bodice. With this is
worn an oriental band OF silver tissue
studded with fame-colored stones and
old silver.
AT Rumplemayer's tearoom the other
day two stunning walking suits were
seen. Both were velvet and both were
tvpicaI Of the seasons lines. Just a
slightly raised line at the back limited
OF the change 50 obvious in evening
gowns. Deep, supple revers Of satin
dropped at the front The skirts could
never be convicted OF too much mate
rial for the Frenchwoman of Paris in
sists upon the slender outline. Perhaps
II gives height TO her generally short
figure. An Introduction Of bead en-
broidery was given at the yoke, belt
and cuff lines. The opaque porcelain
beads we're used in patches Of brilliant
color. the shade Of the suit predomi-
mating.
Pale blue and lavender are combined
In many effective ways and shown by
leading house here. In fact, these hues
might almost be considered the combf-
nation Of this modiste's for the season
The plain satin skirt, having & short
pointed train and accompanied by
bolero bodice, is something new. II is
csIIedNa gown, and the bill for one Will
open husbands eyes and mouth; but it
Is % chic. so becoming to most Of US
and can be worn on 50 many occasions
that we fall victim TO its charma-
Yet one OF these ought TO be made az
home at small cost and little trouble
II you DO, Introduce a brilliant touch
OF color and a suggestion Of gilt or
silver This latter can be embroidery
or lace, and frequently on the same
frock is seen q combination Of the two
metals.
A touch Of black velvet is almost in
avitable Rarely does one see an after
noon or evening frock without 1t. On
one there viii be given a deep hem; on
another a girdle and sash ends, while
pipings, boleros. rosettes and panels
show clearly how popular this fabric is.
The hatsI The latest is q French
hood" OF course. it doesn't look at
all like a hood, but in one Of its phases
Il can. With protean ease it can be
turned into a Napoleonic turban or an
alpine hat, and then into closely fit
ted round form. Soft beaver is the
usual form Of this friendly chapeau.
Every one IS crazy about it: for not
often does one buy five OF six shapes
in one A simple cabochon is the only
trimming. and when you take the hat
with you it is stra ightened out, packed
fat and then is ready fog your nimble
fingers. ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Veilings and Fabrics

ATEw veilings show interviewer cir
IN cles as large as half a dollar. and
- close rows OF lattice work with a
thick spot at each intersection
One OF the loveliest fabrics for dressy
wear is the moire messaline. in quite
new designs OF waterings, shot In all
kinds OF chameleon colors, which used
TO be called pigeons wing. blue and
pink or mauve and another tone OF
blue. or green and violet. The designs
upon it are often minute. as though
raindrops had fallen upon the fabric: IN
others the watering is close set. like the
traces left on the sand by the receding
waves. They are all far removed from
the oId-fashioned watered silk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
PLAID IS AGAIN IN VOGUE

two remnants, which always hold mes
sage of hope for home dressmakers-
Scotch plaid is used with a band of
plain blue on the lower part Of the
skirt and outlining the yoke and sleeves
The jacket worn with this one-piece
frock is of plain dark blue serge trim
med with a plain collar and with an
insertion of plaid on the outer edge of
each cuff. The jacket is short. the re-
vers large, and the whole costume gives
an effect of a tailored suit; but 1t can be
made at home,
Paris sends these plaid suggestions TO
America with her sanction. 1t Is for you
to follow along the rnany-colored way
just for a reliable and becoming change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

on the form. The other side can be ac-
curately shaped from the first cutting.
Five plain colored buttons fasten the
single-breasted line at the front.
Browns and green's form the smaller
plaid for the young girl in the military
suit. Tho jacket buttons at the side
under braid ornaments, and by hooks
and eyes under the flap at the top. This
braided effect is repeated on the skirt.
small collar and straight cuffs are
a military hat Of velvet, turned up in
three sections and ornamented with a
pleated fan of gold tissue.
Last of all is shown a combination of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
The Newest in Muffs

THE enormous nnuffs which still pre-
va1l-if large at all then they
- must be Simply stupendous, exact
ly like fur rug folded-look very we'll
IN wolf skins, provided that extreme
" handsome kind IS used which bears a
likeness IN color TO silver fox. So,
again, in the now seldom seer Isabella
bear, they are effective. The very dark
gray squirrel with a brownish stripe IN
the back makes a lovely wide stole and
rich muf hemmed with dark mink for
those who like a combination of fIrs.
and so does beaver made up very sun
pie and limp; but this looks best by it.
eeixs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

ruffie Of white satin striped with black.
A silk cord is tied around the crown
and knotted. If a fluffy effect be de-
sired. an oyerdrapery of lace on the
brim can be used.
A chou OF ecru lace trims the velvet
hat above. This Is an easy. simple
method of trimming a hat. 1t gives
contrast and a sufficient trimming for
the little one, while combining easy
construction with small cost.
Ermine is used as band on the next
little model. The crown is oval in
shape and the brim is Of cream-colored
lace frilled over white satin
Pale pink felt is trimmed with a band
OF skunk fur. A white gardenia OF kid
is placed at one side. tinted, if you
. wish, with a pale shade of pink. using
watercolor brush. This new flower Is
durable, admitting frequent cleanings.
Last OF the sextette is shape In
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Under and over skirt are frequently OF
different materials, though usually OF
the same color.
In more elaborate gowns the over
skirt is frequently cut into two pieces.
one crossing over the other in supplies
effect.
a new style from Paris shows the
overskirt on one side. apparently an
extension Of the draping on the bodice.
This gives the gown the effect OF hay-
ing been draped on the fgurA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

another young woman who is undoubt-
edly sharing the honors. This sketch
is suitable for a girl from IA to 20 years
old. 1t shows suit Of plain blue serge
trimmed with blue and green plaid. This
forms the deep sailor collar and supple
revers edged with a band. The sjaunty
slanting line at the front is called to
your notice. Turned-back cuffs and
broad band onsthe skirt are used to COM
plete the idea OF the touch of plaid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
The Overskirt

VYERY few skirts are plain. nearly all
" showing a tunic or overskirt
effect.
Many overskirts come within a few
inches of the bottom. OF the skirt, and
are edged with a trimming which does
not catch in the skirt, but merely gives
a finish to the tunic.
The slashed overskirt is new. It is
slashed at the side and shows the
sInderskirt like the old-fashioned
dresses which were arranged TO show
the petticoat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Ostrich plumes will come principally
In black, white and gray.
Shaded willow plumes will be seen,
pink near the midrib, fading to white.
ana then dark pink or black at the
curled edge.
Dropping plumes are to be worn
upright at the side or back of high
tation of the "Chantecler'' stvle.
White-tipped black fox fur is being
cut and mounted like quills, as a rival
to its feathered cousins
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Suit Modes

GHoRT. straight-cut jackets and
narrow skirts are the rule.
However. there Is such variety IN
trimming that We shall not all look
alike
and usually sport a sailor collar.
short-waisted effects are frequent
Gored or semicfrcular styles IN
skirts are given the preference over
cluster-pleated models.
Tailored suits are shown largely IN
rough materials IN mannish effects.
Serge and chevtot are more seen than
broadcloth. except in black
Broken plaids. invisible checks.
herringbone effects. melanges and
mat weaves are all receiving their
share Of attention
Plain velvet. also hairline stripes.
small checks and corduroys. are very
much IN the mode.
Black and dark colors lead in popu-
larity; ravens wing and navy blue.
seal and golden brown. dark green
and gray are all popular.
Black or gray and white mixtures
are also good. and some light shades
of rose. green and blue are seen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Here is a practical idea for trimming
last years suit. Purchase a remnant
of plaid and use as suggested. The en-
tire appearance can be altered by the
Introduction of this favorite material.
On the third dress is shown an un-
usual shaped collar. The dark blue plaid
with introductions of scarlet and gold
has a plain collar of scarlet serge. The
front edge of this is modified from the
square line. Cut after being baSted
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Feathers for Millinery

A IGRETTES and paradise plumes
u will be worn-except by members
: - of the Audubon societies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Gored or semicfrcular styles IN
skirts are given the preference over
cluster-pleated models.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

The Jackets button over at the side.
and usually sport a sailor collar.
short-waisted effects are frequent
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Plain velvet. also hairline stripes.
small checks and corduroys. are very
much IN the mode
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

N HORT. strafght-cut Jackets and
narrow skirts are the rule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

trimming that we shall not all look
alike
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

TIVE BLAME too often the people
NM who bring out the new modes,
w though who they are is a moot
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SERIAL NO. 03197.
 CONTEST NO. 1917. CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona, November :, 1910
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Joseph F. Gladieux, contestant, against home stead entry No. 5213. serial No. 031s7. made April II, 1905, for NWh section fl. township N. range E.. G. & $. R. meridian, by John G. Thoma, con- testee, in which it is alleged that said John G.Thoma has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past said parties are hereby notified to appear respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on January 26. 1911, before the register and receiver at the United States land office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed November ', 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is here bv ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper pub lication.
 Record address of entryman, Phoenix. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 1dm Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

TriboIet's Market will be closed Thursday at A. NJ. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SOME ENTERTAINMENT
 MIXED WITH BUSINESS
The Meeting of Arizona Cattlemen
 Tonight

Owing to the many attractions on hand last night the meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association was not largely attended but quite number of new members joined the association realizing the good work this organization is doing for the COW men of the territory.
 Dwight B. Heard suggested that a little entertainment mixed with busi- ness would probably bring out larger crowd of COW men and in vited all members of the cattle as sociation as well as other visiting COW men to be his guests at the S:SC o'clock performance of the Coliseum tomorrow night. A special block oi seats will be reserved for the COW men and tickets may be obtained al Mir Heard's office corner of Adams and Center streets, or may be se- cured at the entrance of the Coliseum
 by any COW man who can show the proper ear marks to the committed at the door.
 w. w. Cook, the president of the Association, supplemented MT. Heard invitation by offering to furnish ci' gars for the gathering of COW meT at the Coliseum and a good time is promised to all cattle men who at tend.
 After the performance a meeting of the Association will be held in tho Coliseum and short and interesting talks will be made by Mir. T. w Tomlinson the secretary of the Am erican National Live Stock Assocai- tion, who has come from Denver tC attend the meeting; by Will C Barnes of the Forestry Service. anC by Prof Thornber of the University of Tucson: Dr. J. c. Norton, terri torial veterinarian, and Capt. Garter of the livestock sanitary board.
 This meeting promises to be liv' and interesting one and combining as it does entertainmet with busi ess should bring out a large crowC of the COW men.
 Among the subjects docketed fol consideration is the question of th' shortage of stock cars during thu past few months. Many stockmer have suffered heavy losses on tha account and are urging the Associa ton to take steps to have the con stitutionaI convention provide for { railway commission to not only regu late rates but to compel adequat' service. such as furnishing cars upor reasonable notice.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
Take ECkS AND OTHER FOLKS home as a souvenir of the fair. bb
HOUSE SEVEN YEARS BUILDING
Lone Man Aeeomplishes Work at
 Cost of $2,000 and Wins Bet

'T am going to build a house."
 Cost you a heap"
 Why"
 There's the architects fees. or bought plans, which will cost from $20 to $50 and still need an architect to use them. There's the contractor or builder to find material and labor. There's the labor-excavating. mason- ry, carpentry to begin with; and fin ishing, painting and plumbing, which will cost as much again. There's ma terial-lumbers mighty high. You'll find that even a five room cottage scheduled at about S2,500" will run you into s4.O0o before you're through with it; and then, Lord knows when it will be finished. Better try a house ready made.''
 'I propose to be my own architect, contractor, builder. mason, carpenter painter and plumber"
 Each of these are trades; none of them is your trade. You'I bunglc everything and finish nothing"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual stockholders meeting of the Pay Car Mines Company will be held at the office of the com pany, in the Fleming Block, Phoenix, Arizona, November 22nd, 1910. at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated November 10. 1910.
 H. P. WARD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
What do you bet ?"

I'll bet a dinner that you will not build house that a family can live in, in ten years. l."
 'I will take that bet ."
 It was in this way that the writer, a New York City clerk. earning $25 a week, with a growing family to sup port. undertook to build house single handed
 Using the first person. to save peri phrases. I bragged that would build the house in a year At the end of three years it was nothing more than a shanty. At the end of five years it had one finished room and enough
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

A tight feeling in the chest accom- panied by a short, dry cough, lndi- cates an inflamed condition in the lungs. To relieve it buy the dollar size BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SY- RUP: you get with each bottle a free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the chest. The syrup relaxes the tightness and the plaster draws out the inflammation. It is an ideal combination for curing colds settled in the lungs. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

Every ELK should read ELkS AND OTHER FOLKS and laugh. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
CAVE CREEK POSTMASTER

Washington, Nov. 9.-(Special. )- Dulcy M. Houck has been appointed postmaster at Cave Creek, vice w. T Linville, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

, roofage to cover all material, mach- | inery and foundation lines At the
 end of seven years it was finished and the bet was paid.-Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

Send ELKs AND OTHER FOLKS to your friend. bb