davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

once more into favor on frocks of many kinds, and the soft draped girdles of plain or lowered silk, straight and moderate in width, deep and sharply pointed or wide and high, play an i'm portant role in the color schemes of many frocks. Wide girdles of lace ol of linen or cotton embroidery appear upon some of the summer frocks, and heavily hand embroidered wide girdles of the frock material or trimming arc often used.
 For tailored costumes snowflake cloths, soft, loosely woven, light in tone and powdered with soft flecks of white are quite popular. These materials are extremely pretty, but seem little too heavy for summer wear. The hOpsack- ing weave appears in wide range of attractive colorings and is not confined to woolens, but finds place also among the linens and mercerized cottons. Hop sacking linen is dull finish and soft loose weave and is an admirable addi, tion to the linen list.
 Unfinished worsteds promise well and fine black and white stripe effects in this material are well esteemed in Paris. For that matter, black and white wool suitings of many kinds are on fashion $ favored list, and it seems that after winter of black we are to have spring in which black and white will be very popular, though the light soft tones in tailor cloths always are favored in the early season.
 Blues are distinctly modish and are among the most satisfactory of all hot weather colors, especially in a light weight fine twill serge. Wider twills and diagonals are used too, though the very wide diagonal so much in vigue last season seems to. have outw0rn its popularity Some pretty tailored cos tumes are built up in the grays and general opinion seems to accord this color place well toward the top of fashion 's color list. The tones run from the softest and lightest to the dark smoke and iron shades.
 Among the smartest new tailored models there are many with square cut necks. The coat fronts cross in a square line on the chest and the col lar runs only around the back and down each side in front. The little square Dutch neck opening is often attractive and allows for fluffy, dainty neckwear.
 The general tendency in tailored cos tunes is rather toward the plain than toward the ornate. One sees less braid ing and embroidery on the best models and buttons are almost entirely utili- tarian, being but little used for trim ming. Where Soutache or rat-taiI de- slgns are introduced upon imported models they seem inclined to appear m unexpected places, as for example a band around the coat button, and the design is more often angularly geo. metric than flowing and full of curves. A coarse wool embroidery, almost or en- treiy covering the surface upon which 1t IS worked, is one of the novelties, but 1t Is not practical and will scarce ly become very popular.
 Black velvet, softcned by mousseline,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
Ready for Easter in Our
 Attractive Millinery Gallery

The people and the press have of their own free will accorded us first position in the local millinery world Our opening a few weeks ago was a revelation to even those who know the magnificent scale upon which we con- duct our millinery department. If it was grand then-and that is what the press and people said-you should see it today. This has been week of re- ceiving in the millinery gallery. Late shipments are now practically all in. The gallery is a veritable flower gar den. The receipts of the past few days put us in position to say that no such display of hats was ever made in Globe before. There is shape for every face and color and shaping for every taste. The time is short. Easter Sun day will soon be here And besides. these exclusive hats will call for rapid buying. Don't put off for a single day the matter of selecting your hat. Start ing tomorrow, the millinery parlors will be unusually active. So come early. We want you to see the hats whether you buy or not.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

NEW YORK, March 5.-Ins accord ance with the groundhog's prediction the cold weather still continues, but women's minds are already occupied with spring styles and even the com ing fashions for early summer. The shops are showing most fascinating dis plays of spring and summer models and many shoppers, eager for the first pick are recklessly buying up frocks and gowns for the approaching warm season.
 The princess style has not entirely disappeared, but it's vogue has lessened save in lovely draped arrangements and among the one-pieee lingerie frocks to be worn over a slip. Semi princess frocks shirred in several rows all around the waistline, or partly around it, have come into favor again, par and are pretty, though they call for a slender figure and must merely be worn loosely clinging, not tightly fitting.
 Sine of the fashionable Paris mak- CTS have evolved a compromise between the princes and the belted style, which promises to become quite popular later in the season. Many of the sheer white dresses are quite simple, while others are almost too elaborate. Many of them show a combination of girdle and princess panel. The front breadth, and sometimes the back, continuing from collar to hem, show the princess line while the underarm sections of bodice and skirt are girded together by a wide or narrow band. Those belted sides offer opportunity for more fitness, which will be let in in the form of a few skirt gathers at the waistline Fashions are essentially the same in outline, There is no great change in fitness at any given point, which would naturally disturb the outlines as we know them at present.
 Pongees are apparently to be epi, demic once more during the coming spring and summer. Although it seem ed last year that no further variations m weave and surface were possible, the manufacturers came to the front with slight qualifications of familiar pongees and some genuine novelties. The pop. ularity of chameleon eifects-change- able two or three tone colorngs-is re- hected among the shantungs and voile, silk mousseline, chiffon cloth, crepe, taf,, feta, etc.
 The fancy for basket or hopsacking weaves finds illustration in shantung dubbed motora matte. There is q Co., rcau motOia which has an effective ir, regular cord. An extremely rough though firm silk of thrs ,lavs IS called pongee baroness, ami all the familiar tayorites, such as iussIh royal, arrot, tadro, SaIoue, etc, are offered in the new lines of color.
 Natural tones will as usual be con sfdered particularly good in these pom gee silks, and they always have cool and soft appearance, but some of tho more voyant tones make up very smart ly.
 The return of the normal waistline and the rise of the Russian fad have combined in bringing belts and girdles
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
Shoes for the
 Easter Season for Men and Women

Mark this statement: Brown $ is the only shoe store in the eastern half .of Arizona employing an expert Shoe filter. Brown s is the only shoe store in Globe that handles shoe lines that are recognized as the best throughout the world. Here s the list: Edwin Clapp < Co.,, for men; Florshiem for men; Dorothy DOdd for women and famous line for the little people. These makers are world famed Their output is just as much in demand in Paris as it is in New York There isn t anything any better The complete line of these great makers is now fully represented in our great stock. Last week ship ment after shipment reached the store. The windows will give you casting reflection, but don t stop there; come in and let us show you. All the new lasts in gun metal, patents and tans for men and women. High-class novel, ties in bronzes and cOlors for reception and street gowns. A perfect shoe store; that's the idea. Come in tomor- row.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

tulle or chiGOn is the most favored ma terial across the sea. Wherever one goes there are hats, coats, gowns and suits of black velvet. The rage for this somber, but beautiful and supple mater ial has reached these shores, and it is moving on the high wave of favor
 When it is seen in hats there is much material required, for the newest shapes are large. Fumes are the elegant trim ming for black velvet hats, the most accepted disposition being that of a cluster at the side and back, or long single sweeping plume on one side.
 By little children moire coats in the soft pastel shades will be worn in the spring. For the everyday coat black smooth cloth with scarlet collar and cuffs is in high favor. On these coats black leather belts are being used, a style that reflects the reign of the belt Ill the linen suits of the grown-ups. Irish lace collars and cuffs will trim many of the coats for dress occasions.
 For young girls from six to fourteen pongee will be made in quite simple designs trimmed with soutache braid. The tiny guimpes of tulle or net with out collars will be used with these silk models.
 The sleeves of blouses are mostly plain and are quite often three-quarter length. The shoulders are somewhat shortened to give severe line where the sleeves are joined to the bodice. While the fashionable sleeve is tight, 1t is taking on all sorts of fancy shapes, including irregular slashing, scollops and the like.
 The newest and most popular sleeve for waists accompanying street suits is IS play on the moderate bishop sleeve. with the cuff running only half way around the sleeve, and the seam of the remaining portion going the entire length.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
 OF NAVY RETIRES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. Medical Director George F. II. Harmon closed his active career in the navy to- day, having been transferred to the re- tired list by operation of law on ac- count of age.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
GERMANS TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF ACTOR

NEW YORK, March 5.-The German ambassador has accepted an invitation to attend the Robert Emmct celebration of the Clan-na-gael society in Carnegie hall tomorrow night. One of the lead ing features of the celebration will be the presence of the United German singing societies, 600 strong. It will be the first time that the German Americans of New York have joined with the lrish-Americans in paying tri- bute to Emmet s memory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
From Every Department of this Store Comes
 Browns an Easter Anthem of Gladness Browns
Browns

 deea adandhnU dngA khs  
  Seahses ess @a sell
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
E. & w. AND MANHATTAN EASTER SHIRTS

Shirts for mems and representative n unusually spring wear The coorngs are exquisite The will appeal come in beautifully peated bosoms peats and the regular soft There whole lot but they all stkngy lection cannot be made These of and the great Manhattan people, would to show this line and will be glad Don't fail to visit the shirt department this great store Pretty things at your dis posal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
McElroy for best painting materials

Send some of tle Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
Easter Shirt Waists That Will Prompt Quick Buying

The Knickerbocker and Fisk, Clark & Flag Shirtwaists are recognized throughout the wide world as the acme of shirtwaist perfection. The best fabrics Obtainable are shaped by artists of a high class; the tailoring is superb and naturally follows a faultless fit. These famous lines have made our shirtwaist section famous; they have attracted to this store the most exact ing trade in this section of Arizona. They have greatly swelled our mail or der business. It means that you can get absolute shirt waist satisfaction here. That s worth a good deal to any person, but the real strong point, after all, rests in the fact that these elegant garments cost no more than the Ordi- nary kinds sold elsewhere. Tomorrow this full line of beautiful shirt waists will be on display ready-f for your in spection; and if you re wise you Fl buy tomorrow, that is if you re really fond of exclusive designs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Common brick. Globe Brick & Con struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

McElroy for wall paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Why tho Sky Is Blue.

The cause of the blue tint of the sky
has recently been the subject of re
newed discussion. According 10 one
view. the blue color is the effect Of
chemical matter IN the mir acting by
absorption. but most physicists deny
this on the ground that these chemical
substances present In the air would
cause the setting sun to be blue In
stead of red II seems probable that
the blue OF the sky is, In any case. not
due to particles Of dust or Of water. as
has long been supposed. but In reality
TO the dispersal OF light by the actual
molecules OF the air itself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
MRS. CAREY TELLS HER
STORY TO THE JURY
Williamsburg Man Faces Court
on Charge of Attempted
Criminal Assault.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Sept. s.
The trial Of John Gloves. charged
with attempted criminal assault upon
Mrs Charles Carey on the night Of
August 10, was resumed in the Cir
cult Court here today.
At yesterdays hearing Mrs. Carey
was the first witness. She testified
that Cloves was the man who at
tackled her. and that before doing SO
he had made an improper proposal
TO her in the yestibule of the Idaho
Theatre. Becoming frightened at his
words. she started back 10 where her
husband was. Cloves followed her
diagOnally acoss the street, and the
alleged assault followed.
The man. she said. held her bf
her left arm and put the other about
her body. dragging and lifting her to
wards fence. She struggled TO free
herself, when some one approached.
and the man turned her loose. She
then told her husband. She was a
very reluctant witness under the rigid
cross-examination of the defendants
attorneys. The other witnesses yes
terday were c. T.. CaUay and G. +.
Morris. who board with the Careys.
They corroborated Mrs. Carey's state
ments as TO her condition after the
alleged assault.
Merritt Foster. q youth, who is one
of the most important witnesses, ties
titled today to seeing the alleged at
tack on the woman. and said he saw
her struggling to free herself from
the mans grasp. He was strong
witness for the prosecution and the
cross-examination did not shake his
evidence. The hearing is still being
conducted behind closed doors. much
to the disappointment of the crowds
about the building.
The trial will continue throughout
tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Hastened His Death.

The little village OF Grabels. near
Montpelier, France. has 600 inhabit-
ants and an extraordinary record.
Among the 500 are two centenarians-
there were three until Dr. David died
AT the age Of los recently-and twelve
persons In the town are more than
eighty years old The death OF DIR.
David came as shock 10 the villagers.
One OF the other centeuarians. woman
Of l0l. explained how he died. He
insisted on walking through the pour
ing rain to the next village instead OF
riding on his bicycle. as he usually did
when he visited patients at night" she
said
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
"HARVEST DAY" FOR
BAPTIST ORPHANAGE
Congregation Of Memorial Baptist
Church Arranging to Have Big
First Sunday in October.

The congregation of the Memorial
Baptist church has decided to hold a
big harvest day" on Sunday. OCTOBER
?, when it is planned to raise a neat
sum of money for the Virginia Bap-
lists Orphanage at Salem. The or
phanage is doing good work and the
Memorial church is anxious to assist
the institutionI The harvest day
committees have ben named by tne
church as follows:
Sunday school and church-James
Gammell, Taylor Frazer. John Frost
NJ. F. higgins and Joseph Moore.
= Mems Bible class-W- H. Shaekei'
ford, G. T. Cosby. James Mitchell. W
$. Crockett, J. ]. johnson and II. ID
Goodwin.
Executive-Eiijah Todd. Jesse
Hogge. w. G. watkins, Fay Collier
and Gus Ne'tles-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
FIREWtN WILL VISIT
PHOfBUS TOWN TODAY
ViaiIance Fire Engine Company, OF
York, IA, to Be Guests This
Afternoon.

Headed by a good band and bring
fng l15 members, the Vigilance Fire
Engne Co. of York. Pa, will reach Old
Point at noon today TO be the guest
this afternoon of the Phoebus fire.
men. The visiting laddies will be
met at Old Point by the entire mem
hership of the Phoebus department
end will be brought TO the Phoebus
engine house on a special train OF
trolley cars. After spartaking of
barbecue the visitors will be taken
oI, a sightseeing trip to the National
Soldiers Home. Normal School and
Hampton. Later in the afternoon they
will return TO the Phoebus engine
house and will be formally welcomed
10 the town. after which big ban
quet will be given them. The Penn
sylvanians will leave tonight for YORK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09

We like sc Devil Crabs. but OH
you lee Devil Crabs at Fuller's. Worth
tho money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
WOULD COMPEL UNITED
STATES ANNEX PANAMA
Charge D'Afairs of American
Legation Makes Sensa-
tiOnaI Statement

PANAMA. Sept. Sin an interview
today Richard O. Marsh, charge DAT
faiers of the American legation, at
Panama, intimated that If the Pana-
MA government ignores the wishes OF
Washington the United States would
be compelled 10 occupy or annex the
republic of Panama.
Mr. Marshs statement was made as
consequence Of the evident intel.-
ton of the liberal party which has a
majority in the assembly, to elect as
the next vice-president to fill the I'M
expired term of the late President
Obaldi, an independent citizen. Yes
terday the assembly was occupied
with a very heated discussion of the
matter Public opinion appears to dis
approve the attitude of the legislative
body.
Mr.. Marsh made this statement:
"if in view of all that the American
government has done for Panama and
its great interests. present and future.
on the isthmus, the Panama assembly
and government should persistently
refuse to accede to the clear Wishes
OF the American government, that gov
eminent can only adopt such means to
prevent such opposition in the future
as occupation and annexation.
The foregoing is published in to-
DAYS papers and has stirred up some
thing Of a sensation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09

Watch FuIIeT's Cut Rate Prices on
Wines. Liquors and you are a corker.
We mean 70 give the goods for the
money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
FOR SAFE.

FOR SAIE-BAY MARE, MOVING
Machine and Disc Harrow. Apply
LITTLE ENGLAND FARM, New
port News avenue. extended, liamp
ton. Va. y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09

secure seats at the banquet board
were admitted TO the long line Of
guests at the reception, which'did not
terminate until shortly before the
Roosevelt party WIS ready 10 take
the train for Cincinnati.
Probably owing In measure to
the interest aroused by the sensation
al Lorimer incident the 'hrongs of
curious people in and about the hotel
increased after the banquet had open
ed until the police experienced con
siderable difficulty in handling the
crowds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Dentist Asks $4,000 Damages
from N.N.&O.P.R.&E. Co.
WAS ELECTED FROM CAR
Purchased Book OF Tickets and Con
ductor Declined to Permit Him
Ride-Mrs. Undertake Sues for
Divorce.

DR.. William H. Pearson yesterday
instituted suit in the Circuit Court
against the Newport News K Old
Point Railway Il Electric Company
asking for $4,000 damages for being
put OFF of one of the company's cars
while going from his Office to his
residence in Mallory avenue. Bur
dette A. Lewis is the attorney for
DR.. Pearson.
Elected from Car.
Several weeks ago DR.. Pearson
purchased a book of tickets, which
The company had on sale over the
King street line. and when the COM
pany changed the east Hampton route
through from Queen street to Mallory
avenue over Locust street. ii is claim
ed that the car conductor refused TO
accept one of the tickets and. elected
DIR. Pearson from the car. after the
dentist had declined TO pay a five
cent fare. The tickets purchased by
DR. Pearson were later discontinued
and now the dentist sues for the
humiliation he suffered by being
elected from a car on ticket. which
he had purchased.
Sues for Divorce.
Because she is not yet of age. al
though she is married, Mrs. Emma
Annie Undertake. Yesterday through
Ter next friend. Oswald Keller, in
stituted suit for divorce against her
husband. William Clarke Timberlake.
Mrs. Undertake accuses her husband
of non-support and cruel and brutal
treatment. She was married in
Phoebus only about a year ago and
is now Is years old.
B. II. Smith yesterday Instituted a
shancery suit for the division OF land
against Laura Smith, ct ais.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
SISTERS TRIP.

Sisters home from her trip.
And she's pantipg Tor breath
She's unpackiny her grip.
Talking us all 10 DEATH
What shs did. what she saw.
What she heard. what she said
Sis is working her jaw
How she slept, how she fed.
How she danced. how she sang
And was encored again.
Thus she ends her harangue;
II met four dandy men"
Sisters home from her trip.
Father, mother and
Haven't opened lip
For nay or an aye.
1t was finei IL was great.
All the meals were Immense.
And she tipped as she ate.
What cared she for eNpensef
Everybody was Kind
And 30 ROod-bu1. oh. then
That brings back 10 mind.
She met four dandy men.
Sisters home from her trip.
All the neighbors have heard
What she saw on the ship
And all things that occurred,
And / fear many days
WIN have come and have passed
Ere her paean OF praise
Shall be sllenced at last.
Sisters home from her trip. ytf.
Let me tell you again. ~
And while on the ship
She met four dandy men.
-Eigar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Miss Irma Topping, who has beer
visiting the Misses Howard, on 10
Gust street, has returned 10 her home
in Newport News.
Miss Grace +. Huber, of West
Philadelphia, returned home yester
day evening, after spending ten days
with DR.. and Mrs. w. b. MacCaf1ry
on South King street.
The Misses DAILY, of Howard street
have as their guest Miss Blanche X.
Madigan, of Washington, ID. {.
Mrs. Lucas and her daughter. MISS
Richmond Lucas, Of Charlotte, ~ C.
are the guests OF the Misses Schmelz
in East Queen street.
Miss Leathe Walker has accepted
the position as cashier in the Virginia
Life Insurance Company under Super
intendent John b. Leonard.
Miss Elizabeth Massenberg has
left for a visit to Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w. Saunders and
children left last evening for a visit
TO Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Neoro Boy Is Whipped.

David Martin. the negro boy ar
rested for stealing a small hank from
~Buddie- West. got a sound thrashing
last night and his father paid the
money back 10 Mr.. West Magistrate
Smith. who heard the case. said the
boz was too young TO be sent to jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-09
Body Sent to New Jersey.

Following funeral services In the
chapel at Fort Monroe yesterday az
ternoon at 3 o'clock, the body OF
Private James A. Lightbody. who
died Wednesday morning in the post
hospital. was shipped TO Weehaw
kins. n. j.. for burial. Chaplain
Scott conducted the Services.