davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
NEW CORSET MODELS SHOW NO RETURN TO THE SMALL WAIST.

bust that is favored this season often makes . bust pad of somo description necessary. These arc sometimes in tho form of padded satin bows, which may be hand painted in the most delicate de. signs, or elaborately lace trimmed. or ara simply covered with washable slips that may be removed Many prefer tho set5 of rufies, which are especially desirable for summer because of their coolnesz
 For the stout woman there arc many tricks of the trade which tend to reduce her too. too solid flesh. Thero is tho hip confiner of sturdy tricot which is woven to the outline of the body. This Is worn below the waist line and is ad justed by means of the gores It the sids that permit of facing. Tho latest modela in brassieres are also the knitted tricoe but arc adjusted without iacing. Straps from the front pass around the figure and cross to the opposite shoulder, which thus makes it answer the purpose of . sort of shoulder brace as well as bust sup porter.
 Though fewer hose supporters are be- ing used than formerly, they arc all of the broad. flat. heavy variety, with ifttIo or no trimming. When the silk Jersey cloth5 in colors arc used for tho mora expensive models, the supporters arc of the same color. but rarely have any moro elaborate trimming than 2. hat satin bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

ions, figured silks. crepe de chimes and all
 the sheer stuffs are used to make the most ravfshing robes d'interieur, as the French call them. One Of the handsomest of these was of dull green net over silver tissue, beneath which was a pale green satin lining. Copper-gold embroidery was used on the corsage, making the whole effect a simmer of dull tones and warm lights. Negligees made solidly of rows of lace and rows of ribbon, are most attract i've and may be made at home if one is at all 'skillful with the needle, rather with the machine. as these may be made all most entirely on. the sewing machine, if one wishes to.
 White lingerie negligees will be an much worn as ever, while the comforta- ble convenient limona will always con- tinue to be a necessary feature of every woman's wardrobe A new style has ap- peared which Is meant especially to be a boon to the woman who travels It is usually made of some dark, inconspicuous silk, in loose straight lines. To the back is attached a shirred cap which may be pulled up over the head at night to pro- tect the hair from the dust and to preserve the tidiness of the coinure, since the coif- fure of today may not be attained in a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
LINGERIE AND
 NEGLIGEES FOR THE. SUMMER SEASON.

dininutive toilet room with four scowiin9 females elbowing their way to tho tiny glass Another attractive way to mako up a travelling kfmona is to cut out . full
 mother hubbard and shirr threc tuclka about the waist. through which cable cord may be run. When this is drawn up to 1t the waist. and Dutch collar added at the throat. the garment has rather tho appearance of a robe than . ktmona-
 The Japanese silk kimonaA with bors ders of plain china silk. arc indispensable for general use. Pretty effects arc ob. tained with cotton crepe. also. which may be had as cheap as fifteen cents yard. and may be bound with ribbon, or Q fancy silk or soft cretonne. Figured dimitie5 and barred muslins are desirable for tho warm weather. Many of these havo . belt of beading through which ribbon is run. and the square neck is also nntshe1 with the ribbon-run beading.
 The short negligees and dressing jack. cts may be found in a great variety ot styles from the lace trimmed silk one5 to the simple little muslin ones with neat belt and lacy Dutch collars. One charra- ing model was of pale pink messalineI trimmed with a wide ChantiIly lace to each edge of which was sewed ruf1o of narrow black Val Tho 1aco was put on in sailor effect about the neck. and formed a sort of peplum about the watst
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Warmers Rust-proof, C. B., Thomsons Glove-htting, R. & G., LaReine, D. H. & C., Ivy. P. N. and Royal Worcester Cor sets III all lengths-prices are $I.oo, $I.5o, $2.oo and $500 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
By Rene Mansfield.

striking suit of this material made in the fashion just described. but trimmed with black soutache, in a simple design. ap- piled to narrow bands of scarlet broad cloth.
 The princess dress win be worn. in silks. and lingerie effects. by the slim girl to whom 1t has proved SO becoming. A pretty style that brown-eyed school girl was buying the other day. had four plaits In the skirt on each side. that sprang from the pointed side portions of the waist. The back and front were in panel effect. A. square yoke and tisht-nttins undersieeves were of corn color tucked chiffon. which harmonixed beautifully with the rich brown of the foulard with its ecru polka dots. The over sleeves ex- tending to just above the elbow were slashed. and laced across with brown velvet ribbon. while a band of velvet out lined the yoke on both sides. A soft tie of the foulard. lined with corn-color satin was brought from each corner of the yoke to tie in q knot and hang to the waist line
 The bats for the young girl of fashion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
s-s.' .szSssg
By Margaret Morton.

Petticoats are more frilly and rufny than they have been for several seasons Embroidery combined with medallion in- sets Is strongly favored In the silk pet ticoats there Is an increasing demand for plaid and dresden silks. The changeab1e silks are also expected to have the vogue that these effects will have in suits and gowns. Petticoats for wear under wash dresses may be had of gingham. cham bray, linen and seersucker. All of the white petticoats not attached to corset covers are cut circular, with no fullness about the waist, and with the hounce put on just below the knees. Some of these have a tucked ruff1e of net set on just below the embroidery or. lace iounce. which adds a dainty fiuffiness to the skirts.
 Charming little night caps are being shown. in white china silk run with pink or blue ribbons which are to be tied in big bow under the chin. Some of these have little sachets hid in their soft lining. and altogether are bewitching little vani-- ties.
 Teagowns and negligees are taking on so extravagant and artistic character that one is not always able to tell at a glance whether one is looking upon a lounging robe or an evening toilet Chif-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The effort to mold the figure into curves of beauty with the minimum amount of boning, which Is not only uncomfortable but gives the figure a stiff-also stuffed appearance, has been most successful in a popular model of the lace-in-front style The side bones extend only to the turn of the hips and the back bones are consider ably shorter than usual. The front steels are remarkably flexible and lighter in weight than the ordinary steel.
 Another model is practically boneless. having only the front and back steels and two side steels. The bust is SUD- ported by two tiny bones that run back ward from the front steel and two diago- nal Venus bones under the arm. It win be seen that such a corset cannot fail to allow every freedom to the body and comfort to the wearer
 Although svelte slimness continues to be fashions dictum there are few figures so perfect that a little judicious padding does not improve their contours Most figures arc inclined to little hatness he- low tho waist line in the back. which ia overcome by small oval pad that heIna to stvo the long lino required. The yooser
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

are simple but very flashing. the touch of red that is beinl; used so advAntageousiy for grown-ups, being employed extrava- gantly in splashing bows or jaunty quilIa and wings. One large sailor shape. of black and white check straw, had a huge scarlet velvet bow perked up on the side of it. bewitchingiy. For the small chiI- dren the butter bowl hat with rosette or flower trimming is in the lead.
 For the tiny maids. the pinafore. Em- pire and Russian styles are much used in all the wash fabrics. There ia an in- creasing demand for hand work on these little garments which is being met by very clever limitations which are obtain able at about half the price of tho real hand done dresses. White will lead in the wash dresses, though ginghama. cham brays. lawns and linens fin colorsd and striped or figured effects, will be largely used in the pIainer dresses.
 For the little girls party dress are the sheerest white materials. and also organ dies sprinkied with tiny blossoms. which may be made up in the most picturesque styles with sashes and ruffies and dainty bits of ribbon, till the wee things look Iika Dresden shepherdesses,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The sL. C. C." Corsets, in long, medium and short lengths, with hose supporters price soc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

girl a those Of tho spring season seem to do. Tho Jaunty Russian blouse seems designsd for e youthful figure: the full aktrts lend grace to the lanlkiest Hmbs: the round hats are built for curving con- tours
 An attractive model in . suit for every- day wear. which illustrates the style that will be most generally worn by the young girl this season. was developed in navy blue tussah silk. The skirt was . plaited ene. with the plaits stitched down some tdistance from the waist line. giving . Hoke effect. Ths jacket. in Russian blouse style. was gored to the shoulders. with khs side-lApping fastened with military ornamentA The belt. cuffs. bottom of the slkirt and tapping edge of the blouse were braided with sou*ache matching the ma terial. This style will bs particularly at- traoeive in the summsr fabrics. such as |ninen. duck. crash or Madras. Shepherd |check continues to bs well liked Ono
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

wholly alluring ribbons and
 bows. is 1t for a mother hub
 bard and woolens. There are not many of her kind. But there are many who are moved to extravagant pur- chases, or eye-torturing needlework. upon beholding the shop windows with their dainty hnery. Never has lingerie repre- sented greater ingenuity in design or a greater amount of hand work and elabor- ation-
 The hand embroidery, which for . time nourished independently the lingerie of the most fastidious Is now combined with quantities of lace, and tucking and bead ling and big medaIlions of Irish or Cluny. The English openwork embroideries are ,most effectively used on the more elabor- late models, while the Lorraine and Ma Ddeira en1broiderfes are good limitations of the French haIid work. and are more dur able and economical than the latter. A novelty in the ribbon trimming of lingerie is the use of little sprays of rose buds made from narrow satin ribbons. Tiny green leaves, such as come on nillt- aery buds, hug the satin rosebuds and frail down with the dangling ribbons. These sprays are fastened on the night gown and corset cover and finish the rib bon that Is run through the petticoat beading.
 With the return of the separate blouse though the lingerie blouse cannot be said ever to have gone out-the corset cover is regaining favor. A1l-over en- broidery is used great deal for these combined with lace or medallionA. The princess model continues to be the most desirable style of garment for wear with gowns, however. This may consist of cor set cover and drawers combined. or of corset cover and short skirt. Row after TOW of insertings are used on these until gown The growing insistence on perfect fitting undergarnents has resulted tnt great care being taken that there Is not al wrinkle or a suspicion of fullness in cor-l ret cover or slip. Sometimes castings arei made on the inner side of these princessl slips into which whalebones may bel slipped. to be removed when the garment fs washed.
 The prevailing styles in outer garbl usually penetrate pretty quickly to thel underearments. Gone are the Empirel effects In night gowns and negligees. The normal waistIine Is restored, and bead fngs are seen to circle the waist instead Of being placed just before the bust.
 Knickerbockers will always be favored by the woman who wishes to dispense with all unnecessary ful1ness and fiuf1- ness fin lingerie. Those made from white satin de venezia are probably in greatest demand. though they are shown in deai- cate colora also
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

mllunerys ana tfau cht6onl and IaceA but if a pink finger tip push
 Forth through her glove tip. or . button
 Jess gap be disclosed. her ways arc made plain to uA We are certain the millinery and the frou-frou arc dxagyied and tat. tered
 In this day of sfIk and casasnois gIoves
 woman can be always neatly and in-
 expensfvely gioved. Chamois gIoves not
 only may be washed . dozen timee. each
 time coming out like new if properly done.
 but they give . touch of smartness to the street frocak, and arc particularly ak- fected by the outdoor woman because of their supple qualities SfIk gloves ara worn the year around by many of the best dressed women: tt fs declared this season will sec . greater popularity for them than ever before
 Though we have but just been enamel pated from the purse-spiitting long gloves. dealers are getting ready to meet the biz demand there is bound to be for them when the elbow slssvs is fairly with usI again. For early spring the mosquetairsll In six and eight button lengths will be worn with the new three-quarter. orI more nearly, seven-eighths slesves For automobiling or driving these come h sI slightly heavier weight and instead of buttons have a strap 1t the wrist to cour fine the fuIlnesA
 Gloves for evening wear arc usna1lyl of the 14 20 and 24 button lenGths Al decided novelty in evening effects is aI glove with the back stitching outlined withI tiny pearls. This idea is also cArriedI out in various colored gems. but theI efect is not % attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

makers of modes devolve fashions that
 recall the wasp like waists of a few years
 Louis XIV styles, for instance,
 and the present beIted blouse effects.
 The corset makers speak up straightway
 and proclaim the imminent revival of
 minute waists and suddenly curving hips.
 But Madame? Pooh, she will have none
 of it-not if the distraught corset makers
 can devise no other models at all calcu-
 lated to force entire renewal of stock. She has been permitted to get acquainted with the workings of her diaphragm and she proposes to be comfortable at all costs. Thus it is that there has been little lchange in corset styles for spring and lsumner wear. The bust is slightly low lered. the back Is slightly shortened. with la bit more spring below the waist line, tthe tendency is toward greater suppleness and less bonins, and the trimmings arc lveyy simple,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
STYLES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN REPLICAS OF GROWN-UP. FASHIONS

AlsY time3 she attempt to adapt
 prsvafling adult styles to
 youthful wearers results in i'm, congruou1 and absurd effects. But never have the fashions sol favorNd fha y,aada f,f the vr1xaR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

HEN a woman won't, she won't,
 and that's all there is to it. Never has this been so con- cIusively proven as in the case of woman versus the corset yualerS Ever and anon fhe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
GLOVE HINTS.

HERE is nothing about a woman that so loudly proclaams hai
 taste and her. habits as tho sort o< gloves she is vsarine
 She may smile under imported
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

HE woman that is not moved
 by a filmy cloud of lace and embroidery and half-concealed. d.
 wholly alluring ribbons and bows. is 1t for a mother hub hard and wooIenS. There are
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Economical Fashions,

Serges, diagonals, homespuns, and mixed suitings for the street and voiles and cashmeres, with self-trimmings in the way of shirrings, pipings, rolled or hand trimming for the indoor dress. are the materials the economical wom- an who would appear up to date should select for the winter wardrobe that Is yet to be refurnished. The first should be chosen because, being the fabrics that figure in the fashionable street suits made by the most exclu. sive tailors, the plainer suits made up in them cannot fail to be recognized as the proper thing. Some of the ex. elusive models for indoor gowns are entirely free from all but self-trim. ming, rows of shirrings over cords being the most popular forms of gar. nature.-Harper's Bazar.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Sash Worn with Bracelet.

All that hangs gracefully be- comes the fashion. The woman who first wore the shawl in Italy soon startled Rome by her grace. She had not even been known as pretty be- fore that, but ever afterwards she was the Roman beauty. The shawl re. ceived another hanging, a fringe, which swayed and trembled with every movement of the figure. Then came the gracefully hanging skirts, and now the newest thing is to have a sash drawn from the waist through the bracelets of gold worn above the el. bows. The sash, which hangs down to the edge of the skirt, gives an un- usually graceful effect. As the sash is not loose. but attached to the dress at the waist, it is no trouble to the wearer, but Is an everlasting tempta- tion to be kept moving.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
To Bore For Oil.

w. ]. Fay Fair, organizer of the Yuma Oil and Gas Company announces that large tracts of land in Yuma valley, the Yuma Indian reservation (opened land) and various sections of Yuma county have been leased and wells will be bored, prospecting for oil and natural gas, and art esian water as well, as soon as soon as a drilling rig arrives from Cleveland, Ohio. The rig is now on the way. The com pany will sink to a depth of D. 800 feet if discoveries are made at less depth.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Territorial News
 Briefly Told
Police Arrest Opium Smokers.

Tucson.-Consternation a il q fear of the law was thrown into a gang of opium smokers in Chinatown at 1:3O o'clock rh1s morning through a raid by the city police in which Gin Bang, Gin How and Louise Devon were arrested and placed in the city jail. Their stay was short, for one Yek Dak presently appeared and bailed them out at $50 each. The three will be tried late this afternoon before Recorder Lin- denfeld.
 A large array of opium para pherna!ia was captured with them. Conspicious in the list are three finely polished and sil- vermounted pipes made of orient al woods. a pair of silver scale in hard case, bowls and a considerable quantity of opium.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05

heavy hogs at present prices, when the market could easily drop one dollar per cut before the stuff could be prepared. This condition seems to warrant the prediction that lights will soon be selling one dollar above the heavy weights Market issteady to 5 lower today on all but lights which are strong to 5 higher, light hogs $9 30 to S9 50, medium weights $9.25 to $9.4O, heavies $9 Is to$9. 30, pigs $S.- 75 to 5000
 Sheep and lambs have met a sinking market every day for two weeks, and today IS no ex- ception to this rule. Receipts have been moderate for a week, 5000 here today, but packers coolers are full, and trade in the East is in bad shape. Top spring lambs today $7.4O, wethers worth $500, ewes $4.75, Texas muttons $4.SO, goats $3,25, feeding wethers around $45O, breeding ewes $4.OO to $4.75.
 ]. A. RICKART'
 L. $. Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
EMPLOYING HANDS AND BRAIN
Edgar Allan Poe's Humorous Idea for Saving of Time in Liter
 ary Labor.

Many traditions and stories of Ed gar Allan Poe are still current at the University of Virginia, at Charlottes- vile, where he was a student, says James Bernard Lyon in the Home Magazine.
 Poe was very proud of his penman- ship. One day, so the story goes, friend entered the room to find Poe writing busily with both hands.
 What are you doing?" asked the friend.
 Writing with both hands," said Poe.
 Both hands!" exclaimed the friend But how on earth can you make any progress in that way?"
 Easy enough. It is a theory of mine that it is waste of time not to be able to use both hands at the same time. Both hands and brain can be trained, with care and attention, so that each hand may do it's full share of work-each hand being employed on a separate task. It is not really an affair of the hands at all in the last analysis, but an affair of the intellect I am training my hands and brain now so that can do twice as much work as the ordinary person in a given period of time. At the present mo- ment I am writing a poem with my right hand; one that I confidently be- lieve will startle the world. And with my left hand I am blocking out won derful story; story which should cap ture thousands of readers.
 '1t will only be short time before I will be able to take my examinations in this manner and dispose of two subjects simultaneously. It will save time and will give hands and brain their full duty.''
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Fire In Finals Ruins Timber Tract.

Globe.-Fire which broke ont Sunday morning in the Crook National Forest completeIy de- stroyed all vegitation on more than 2OOO acres of the best tim Der land of the Pinal mountains. It is supposed to have originated Tn the camp of prospectors on the north slope ot the range.
 Owing to strong wind from the northwest 1t was found i'm possible to check the flames un- til it had swept to the crest of the mountain. Ranger Taylor assisted by other members of the force and six boys from the Pinal probation camp fought the fam es with back fire and embank- ments for more than twelve hours. Several old land marks including the giant pine which has been a guide post to pros pectors for many years, were de stroyed. The tree could be seen for many miles and it's distruc- tion could be plainly witnessed from Globe.
 The timber destroyed was the finest in the reserve, not having been cut since the national for est had been established. The damage has not been fully deter mined, although 1t is thought it will reach many thousands oi dollars.
 Flame and smoke from the burning timber land was plainly visible in Globe, and the fire was the center of attraction for sev. eral hours Sunday afternoon
 The fire was under control long before evening, only smoul dering embers being visible Sun day night.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Statehood Tree.

The Prescott people have hit on a pleasing idea in the follow ing from the Journal Miner: What will probably prove one the most interesting events from a historical standpoint will be the planting of the statehood tree during the coming Fourth of July celebration, and most ap- propriate was the selection by the committee yesterday of Gov ernor Sloan to perform the cere- mony and make the dedicatory remarks. Chairman E. A. Kast- ner interviewed the governor last evening during his brief stay in the city and he unhesitatingly accepted the invitation. It was a happy and fitting selection for Governor Sloan is not only the chief executive of Arizona and a resident of Prescott, but he was principal factor 1t secur- ing statehood for Arizona, and was personally responsible for securing the insertion of the statehood plank in the republi- can national platform The board of supervisors yesterday ordered the tree by telegraph from Los Angeles, It is Nor way white pine and is said to be IA feet high high. It grows Ia pidly and attains growth ot from 100 to 15O feet in height. It will be the only tree of that variety in Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Improving the Evening Brock.

A last seasons evening frock can be quickly and tnexpensively brought up to date by the addition of a drapery of some light fabric matching the color of the gown, or if preferred, a lowered chiffon or spangled goods. The drapery is simply caught just below the bust, like the bib of an apron, the material falling in a deep point well below the knees, and is then taken around the waist to the back, where 1t is arranged in a variety of ways.
 The ends may lose themselves un. der the back width, or be tied as a sash or looped panier fashion as con sidered most becoming to the wearer.