davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
GOOD MEN FOR THE
 CONVENTION
It is up to Winslow to Send Their Best Men to the
 Convention.

Owing to what seems to be a depression in financial circles the The Santa Fe Is curtailing ex- 'enses all along the lire and it very likely that the reduction will continue. at least until the present. regulation" of railroad las cut loose from some of these illeged statesmen. If a few, or many, of these members of the louse and senate should inad- ;ertently take a trip over the santa Fe, or for that matter, over any western railroad 1t would take them but q little while to convince them that their policy is awfully short-sighted Arizona, as well as all western states, needs development and and it is a noteworthy fact that the railroads are the real devel opers. It would be well for the railroad employees to get to yether on this matter and set that the laws passed are wei within bounds. Now that wt are a state it would be a gooC idea to send men to the constitu tional convention that can SC, further than their own privat, benefits.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
A PROCLAMATION
or Election of Delegates to the Consti. tutional Convention, by the Gov
 ernor of Arizona.

l, RICHARD E. SLOAN, Gov eTnor of the Territory of Arizona pursuant to the provisions ofthe Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910, do hereby order and proclaim that on the 12th day of September, 1910, "a general election shall be held by the quail fled electors of the Territory of Arizona, for the election of dele gates to the Constitutional Con- vention' TO form a constitution tor the proposed state ofArizona. The number of sad delegates so to be elected shall be fifty two and they shall be apportioned among the several counties oi the Territory in accord with the apportionment made under the provisions of said Act by the governor, chief justice and secre- tary of the territory on the 25th day of June, 1910, and which said experiment. was and is as follows:
 Apache county, one delegate; Cochlse county, ten delegates; Coconlno county, two delegates; Glla county, five delegates; Graham, county five delegates; Mar1copa, county nine delegates; Mohave county, one delegate: Navajo county, two delegates; Pima county, five delegates; Final county, two delegates; Santa Cruz county, one delegate;
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

H. P. Lindsay, (known as High Pressure) at one time em- ployed in the mechanical depart ment as a clerk, was in town th1s week visiting with his many friends and incidentally escaping the heat of the southern portion of the territory. Its fine to live in a nice cool climate. Wot!
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
POSTOFFICEBUILDING
 NEARLY FINISHED
New Building to be Modern il Every Respect for the Con-
 venience of Patrons.

Under the efficient superint endanCe of Contractors Rose & Fenton Winslow's new post office building is rapidly nearing completion. The edifice was supposed to be completed by july 1st, but owing to inability to procure material and high winds work delayed to a great extent. Under the circumstances the progress has been very ra pid and Messrs Rose & Fentor are to be congratulated upor the headway made b y theil workmen. 5C
 The new home ofthe postofict will be as modern and comfort able as possible as any in tho west of a town ot like size. Tn. building will be devoted exclu sively to the postofice depart ment, patrons will be able to ger their mail at any and all times Enough new combination loci boxes of modern design will b' installed to give everyone a bo, if desired. The building is owned by Mir I. E. Dye and has been leased tc the government for a long term 0 years.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Manager Wyatt Smith of the Overland Telephone Go has ad- ded fifty new drops in the local office to accommodate new pa irons. At present there are about 175 phones in use and more wanted right along. The con- struction gang working between Flagstaff and Winslow were called in this week to assist in building new lines here and putt ing old lines in first class shape.
 There is about eight or ter days more work yet to complete the line from here to Winslow As soon as this is completed the work of extending the line to Asf Fork and Prescott will be com. menced. Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToIzDo,l ss

LUCAS COUNIY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is ,enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Iall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to sfore me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON, TSeall Notary Public, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimon ials free F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Bank of Winslow Opened Its
 Doors Wednesday.

Last Wednesday the Bank Of Winslow opened their doors to the public with the genial smtl ing continuance of Cashier Geo. Reyes behind the railing.
 For many years has Mir. Reyes been associated with the Santa Fe at this point and depositors and others will recognize a fla miliar continuance upon their entry to the new bank in the Finn building on Front street.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Clarence Morrow, at one time a prominent sheepman of Navajo county, went through Flagstaff overland Tuesday with a camp outht on his way to Seligman, where he has acquired half ln- terest in the Adamson sheep. He still owns a fine ranch near Me sa, but will spend the summer i1r the Seligman country with his sheep. He is one of the best sheep. men i'll the business and will u-- doubtedly make good Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

w. H. Rice, representinga firm of Chicago horse buyers, was in town this week buying up few of the native cow horses and mingling with the boys.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Editor Sidney Sapp of t he Hol brook News was married las, week at Saltwater, Oklahoma to Mrs. Alma Splers. The News will improve from now on.- Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

gates.
 At said election. therefore, each county shall elect the num- Der of delegates so as aforesaid apportioned to it: that is to say Apache county shall elect one delegate; Cochise county shall elect t delegates; Coconino county shall elect two delegates; Gila county shall elect five dele gates; Graham county shall elect five delegates; Maricopa county shall elect nine delegates; Mohave county shall elect one delegate; Navajo county shall elect two delegates: Pima county shall elect five delegates; Pinal county shall elect two delegates; Santa Cruz county shall elect one dele gate Yavapai county shall elect six delegates; and Yuma county shall elect three delegates.
 I further proclaim, that under the terms Ofsaid Act ot Congress, a qualified elector at said elect ion shall be any male citizen ofthe United States of the age of twen ty- one years, who shall have re- sided in the Territory at least twelve months next preceding the date fixed for rhe election of delegates to said constituti 1nal :onven jon as herein provided for and who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by Title XX, Revised Statues of Arizona, 1901.
 further proclaim, that under said act of Congress such elect ion for delegates shall be held md conducted, the returns made and certificates ofpersons elected to such convention issued, as learly as may be, in the same manner as prescribed by the laws # said Territory regulating elections therein of members oi che legislature existing at the time Of the last cleo ion of said members of the legis
 ature; and the provisions of saic laws i'll all respects, including the qualifications of electors anc -egistration, are hereby made applicable to the electlon herein provided for.
 : I further proclaim that unde the terms of said Act ot Congres, 1t is made the duty of the board of supervisors of each county O the Territory within ten day! ] after the dare of this proclama tion to meet and authorize anC require a re-registration of tn, ! qualified electors of said county Provided. however, that ther need not be a re-reeistration O the qualified electors who's, names. appear on the great regis ter of said county for the yea 1908, but all such names, to gether with such as may be re 5istered under the provisions O thIs section shallconstitute tho great register of said county anC be used at the election hereir provided for; and so far as the same IS consistent with provi sions of said Act, such registrat , ion as also the making up, print , ing, distribution, and use ot such great register, shallin all respects conform to and be governed by the provisions of Chapter 8 ot Title XX, Revised Statues ot Arizona, 1901.
 And do hereby offer a reward of fifty ($5O) dollars for the ar. rest and conviction of any and every person violating any o the provisions of Title ", Part 1 of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the pur
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Jos. F. Woods, sheriff of the county, mingled with us a short time during the early part of the week and was given the usual kind welcome and the customary glad-hand.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Charles A. Clark of Navajo made a business trip to town Satu rday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Dr. George P. Sampson was in town on business Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

Art Saunders spent few dav> in town the last of the week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

George Hennessey was in towr Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

T%wo three saying that men aid
loses not f-respe very thing for which
she is trying opposite
Since then have say that
a disprove my statement
N'"' For m it t' stii IS or mp my Ss belief
did n T saw did not say that the nice girl would be popular
dances and fill out dozen
Dv What Stn said and n girl other
being equal has the better chance winning
Now please do erespect and niceness
That is most omDhatioaly I mean
always on the lookout for evil sus
sestions and Id, insults continually 'D'
Just be nice thinking expecting When any
not pick up and resent it.
BE Jolly Enter into all healthy making
likes girl forward does not mean he
Be friendly be enthusiastic You can
think that many times the be improper
oveTshoot the mark ma and are stn formal
friends take liberties with her R a0~ her casual
girls who OF
do you want that popularity? '
DO you want to be your men friends are
speaking Of the they be the one Of whom
they wiz say She the right sort There nothing easy her
car characterize girl he taking time as "a
WIN compliments and the chance up for things like
the part sometimes approach girls IN
way ana 6nn a1ewd find the girls have admirable
or admiration OF the failure 10 be selfrespectng.
matze nceness failure with her letter S
realize that youth is passing quickly pleasure
Please, please don't feel way. girls,
self-respect every me
about Not ay s s0o men 6d but men admire It man
shall The right kind have me and won't
Don't be formal too chip-on- the shoulderv
youare a masculn maybe IT,
without gong o f far G Ss
be worth waiting RUTH c4s.Eao %i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
COL0RED HANDKERCHIEFS
ARE THE LATEST.

: From the Philadelphia Star.
The fancy for color IN all things wear
able for contrasts and for startling effects
has invaded the realm OF the hitherto
conservative handkerchief. The tiny
square Of linen that we slip into the
opening Of our gloves is no longer white;
Il is red or blue or green to correspond
with the costume with which II is worn
These glove kerchiefs are odd and at the
same time dainty with their narrow white
borders and tiny initials worked IN white
in the corner, and the feminine world Is
taking to them most kindly.
The same color scheme in the larger
size Is accepted. but with slightly more
conservatism, although they are charm
Ing when seen peeping from the mannish
coat pocket or IN the shopping handbag.
There are broad bands OF an inch OF
color ornamenting some. Often these
bands have three-leaf clovers or dragon
flies in white to break the straight color
line. There are dainty ones almost coy
cred with butterflies in lavender OF blue
or pink, as the case may be. and others
have colored lines strapping the hand
kerchief from border 10 border
Perhaps the prettiest are embroidered
with sprays Of flowers in contrasting col
ors while those with centers Of solid col
ors and edges banded with white are
most effective. In plain white there Is
the usual demand for hemstitched edges
with the initials, sometimes in color. each
Initial Of a different color or oftener in
white.
For mourning there are STYLES offered
that are new, but decidedly extreme. and
in questionable taste White
and black gives always great contrast.
and some Of the spring importations.
which should be noted as a warning.
seem 20 embody decoration as prominent
IS any colored square could possibly do |
When large squares are not used in equal |
distances around the edges long. wavv
ines Of varying widths are interspersed |
With beautifully embroidered SPRAYS in |
white, which accentuate rather than soft
N the pattern. Borders OF varying widths !
ornament some. while several different |
ityles in zigzag design offend the eye
most woefully- They are not correct |
Mourning, they are not good taste, but
hey. make remarkable showing. and we
hall probably see some misguided women
them.
After all, there is a refinement in the
lain white handkerchief that holds its
wn through all seasons There can be
efficient decoration In the delicate white
prays. dots. squares, or conventional
embroidered design in white, and the fact
hat one handkerchief can be worn with
ny dress should command the plain
White square TO practical women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
HEART AND HOME TALKS
Acquiring Charm.

II you have charm" says Maggie the
heroine OF Barrie's latest PLAY "Wha.
! Every Woman Knows" NOTHING else
matters. And II you haven't charm. moth
Ing else matters, either"
What, then, is this wonderful thing
charm? 1t was a question Barrie.s he
roine asked. as has many another wom-
an. The dictionary says II IS fascination
But that does not enlighten much. for
how does one fascinate?
some can do il with beauty: but MANY
woman without beauty has charm
Some call dress 10 their aid. But. again.
many a plainly dressed woman has
cnarm. As Maggie says. IT Won have
charm. nothing else matters"
Charm may be some subtle. magical
thing born with one and not 10 be ae-
CURED. But If a girl Will carefully study
the woman who has charm. Il she will
analyze what seems 70 her its character
lstics, and then go to work with a zenu-
Inc determination to acolIire charm a.
VIII secure something that. at any rate.
VII be very close to Il. Not that she
snail be artificial or try 10 pass off a
worthless imitation. But charm Is ground
cd In character, and II she Will cultivate
III her. character the ingredients Of charm
even II she does not have the born-wi+b
quality. she will certainly have disable
near-charm.
I's chleI ingredient is Unselfshness, a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

genuine interest in the welfare Of Others
The thoroughly selfish person rarely has
charm. Pleasantness Is another compo-
nent The person with charm is pleasant
certain force Of character is necessary
not aggressiveness or undue assertion
but one feels there IS strength in the
woman Of charm. not fabbiness or mega
ton She IS a unit. not a cipher.
Kindness. sympathy. all the genial
expansive traits, 90 70 make I'D charm.
but not gush- A little dash OF reserve is
necessary, for Il implies trustworthiness
The woman with charm always makes
one feel she can be trusted. The woman
who has no reserve one does not feel csn
De trusted with a secret
Charm is the sum total OF many besyr-
full traits. II is Ike MlchelanreIo,s nA--
lection, made up OF trifes though /, &c
no trihe a girl may think that sunninsss
Is little thing or that she cannot ALWAYS
De expected 70 be In good humor. Ru+
can you imagine woman who has eenu-
Inc charm as being bad-tempered? Sweet
ness Is too thoroughly a part OF her ma
ture
since, then. charm is so worth having
II It was not a gift Of the fairies ar vonr
birth. why not try TO cultivate f.? u
you should never reach the sum total of
charm, the possession Of any OF these
will do no harm and WIFI
bring increased Joy into life.
BARBARA ROyD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
Literal Obedience.

Thomas Jenkins in WOman's Home Companion.
Little Harold was getting final in
struetions before starting for party.
Now" cautioned his mother, AT sun
per If they ask you the second time 70
have something, you must decline"
Harold agreed and trotted off.
At one stage Of the feast the hostess
noticed how eagerly the little fellow was
applying himself to the task Of disposing
OF generous dish Of marmalade When
he hand finished, she inquired: Wont
you have some more, dear?"
The child looked up at her quickly. ~
can't accept the second time" he said
earnestly after a slight pause. but II
you'll ask me a third time. I think it will
be all right"
He was asked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

OAI Va VIZ w
There are still to be found men wbo
deplore the good old days when women
We're typical Of the clinging vine. heard
one or them confess that the modern
woman. with her Independence. was a
distinct shock. He married a modern
woman however, even If he prefers the
kind which finds contentment In her fam
lily duties and happiness IN whatever at
tention her lord and master chooses 10
bestow upon her-and he loves her very
dearly.
conditions have changed, and I doubt
II the man OF to-day could stand the frail.
tlmid' uninteresting woman Of former
times. He needs a companion; he proves
that by his frank friendship with girls
VINO compete with him In work and play
Inc companionable wife is a strong ele-
ment IN the success OF many husbands.
The old-fashioned women were faithful
wives, good mothers. and excellent house
keepers. but they had little knowledge Of
the business world which claimed men or
| Of the sports which amused them and
men had fewer ambitions in those DAYS
|
| A young woman recently announced her
approaching marriage IN terms something
like these: 1T IS a little sudden. perhaps.
but ] know him well and trust him i'm
plicitly. He is the kind OF man who will
prefer 10 take his wife to the play and
little supper rather than spend his time
and money with men friends" She is
safe in trusting her future IN his hands
and ne Is fortunate in securing an ally 20
work for his future. Two sets OF good
working brains are better than one. they
have double chance at success.
The man who does not make a comrade
OF his wife misses a great deal She Is
bound to economic when she under
stands Why and where economy Is neces
sary. She is generally able 10 give good
ADVICE, approaching a subject from g
different viewpoint, as it we're. She Will
90 her part toward saving for the future
and perhaps little more. One need not
waste pity on a man who has been rDInAd
by his wife's extravaganza IL he has
never been confidential AT home CHI bo5
Right 10 know his financial standing
and lacking that. 70 spend as she chose
I'LL checked IN some way.
am OF the opinion that we will never
see revival OF the type OF woman who
enaces herself. Women are no longer .
compelled TO accept matrimonv as a /
means OF existence They have found .
themselves to be an important part OF the /
scheme Of life. and while an occasional
woman may overstep the bounds OF rea-
son. the great majority will continue 10 .
DC real heipneets TO the men they choose
FOR partners. RF-~ry pp mrs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
Change in Trimming Partisan Hats.

VAdnSe IN trimming Partisan Hats.
From the Millinery Trade Review.
Having commenced the season bv
placing the great part Of the trimming
at the back. it is now being more gen
orally distributed OF else confined 10 the
'front.' or side. On hats, moreover. # IS
not arranged so high and frequently quite
low; toques. however, are trimmed high
making them taller than they would 9th
erwise be. the trimming nesting down
about the brim. This one in black hair
With very low crown INTENDED to be
worn tilted slightly toward the right
side), has for trimming q bow Of bleu-
de-roi and black ostrich going entirely,
around it and two handsome tins cor, ms,
out from thence and curling over on the
left side. '''0
Another, equally large and equally es+
is in fine burnt English straw the To-.
crown wreathed about with large blue
cornhowers larger than life). among
which are placed. Just over the right eve
brow two large pink roses. The same ar
rangement is carried out in rose leaves
full garland and two rosettes Of ca,i.a
satin tmade TO look as much like roses
as possible by means Of a fold Of ma
terial rolled around itselO, for A hat ~
the same shape in green tagal.
Others have a little more crown and
the brim Slightly shelving downward
This is the shape selected for an immense
leghorn hat The domed crown and a
portion Of the brim are clustered over
with large Marechal Mel roses-fuI1
blown or in bud There Is a neat LITTLE
bow OF black MORE ribbon on the front
Of the brim
The brim Of others again of these
large low shapes shelve down at the sides
only. the brims being nipped into a III
Tie point over the brow and a very small |
portion folded back behind. One Of this |
sort is trimmed with two outstretcbed |
wings (of the kind mounted Soft in sucb
way that they encompass and fold back
over the crown. their two points meeting
and jutting out on the left side In this
'ase the shape is of a burnt almond coli
'r (rather a favorite one for strayvs,
md the wings a brilliant scarlet. but on
'ther similar models 1 have seen the
ame entirely carried out in the new deem
adium blue. which Is hardly less bril-.
liant than the scarlet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
MENUS AND RECIPES.

To-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal with Cream
Sausages Covered with Mashed Potatoes
Rolls Orange Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCH
Welsh Rarebit with Poached Eggs
Canned Peaches
Cup Cakes Tea
DINNER
Porterhouse Steak with Mushrooms
Dreamed Potatoes
Asparagus. Italian Style
Escarole French Dressing
Strawberry Sherbet
Coffee
Recipes.
Porterhouse Steak with Mushrooms -
Broil a thick porterhouse steal Nal,
and brown one tablespoonful OF butter.
add one tablespoonful of flour. stir until
smooth and brown. Add one cupfuI Of
stock; stir until Il begins TO thicken. then
add ane-haf can OF mushrooms. Stir
until the sauce thickens and the mush
rooms are heated through. Take from
the fire. Season with one teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper
and pour over the steak.
Strawberry Sherbet-Wash one beapine
quart Of halled berries drain and mash
to pulp, adding at the same time
pound Of sugar. Let stand four borr.
then add the Juice Of a lemon and tbrae
pints OF cold water Stir thoroughly and
strain through a coarse cloth nross,ng
hard so as to extract all of the 4u,ce
! aSte to see mat IL is sufficiently sweet.
as all berries vary in acidjtv. Set on Zoe
until chilled and serve WITH u.,Io
crushed fee IA the glasses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

Rose design for wsis; TO be closed n
nc back o. froat; to be DEVELOPED n
6rsiding and French knots. knv 1s--o,g
braid IN either white or eolors NAV 4.
IN, u snq any iaorie such as linen, lawn.
very beautiful when braided. A cbsr--i,o
development IN the latter Material would
pc SOFT eream-colored net. the b-sidi1s
being N shell pink and the French rs
done IN a delicate green. or On Whit ~.
the 5raidinE might Be- done in eor1-coIo-r5
BRAID the French knots being worked In