davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-19
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS,

Fine Job Printing. star ONCE.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
MT. and Mrs. John R. Hulet.

MT. and Mrs. John R. Hulet,
 prominent citizens of Holbrook,
 are visiting with friends in our
 city. MT. Hulet is manager of
 the A c. M. 1. in Holbrook, also
 president of the Merchants and 1 Stockgrowers Bank of same city.
 A hunting and fishing party from Holbrook arrived in town last Tuesday night, coming he re via Porter's ranch in Milky Hol- lUw, The presonel of the party not mentioning the 'impedi- menta" "-was composed of the following named gentlemen, viz: Messrs Lloyd Henning, Burr Porter, John Divelbeas, W. R. Scorse and B. Porter, the last named gentleman is a recent ar rival from the old Blue Grass state. Each and every one of the aforesaid gentlemen have each for himself and not for the most solemnly pledged then- selves'-no temperance pledge others, to leave enough fish Tn the several streams to re-stock them for future generations yet to come. Having heard from l reliable sources, previous to their l departure from Holhrook, that many veromous reptiles infested | the borders of those streams wherein the finny tribes do most abound, it was deemed most pru- dent and wise to lay in a goodly supply of liquid antidote, as a precautionary safe guard in case of snake-bite. An old proverb says few gallons Of preventative is worth more than an ounce of cure.
 N. B. To the public, sub rosa: Having at heart a great sympa- thy foo suffering humanity, we have contracted for all their fish stories" and we hereby solmenly affirm that not one of them shall ever he published.
 St Johns Herald
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Chambers Items

MT. w. ". Mcclellan Jr. join ed the Keepers survey party al Wide Rum last Friday.
 John A. Woods left last week for Navajo where he went tc work for lIr. B. P. Howell dur ing the Round up.
 MT. W. T. Saunders of Wide Ruins has returned home after 8 three week visit" to the hosp ital MT. Saunders has been suffering from a bad case of blood poisoning, brought on pre- sumably by a tarantula fight.
 The big Indian Dance at Wide Ruins this week was attended by several of the ranchers from this part of the country
 Mrs. Susan E. Mann and Jere and Kathanjn Mann are again with H. E. Mann.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Eagle returned to work at Pinto the 18th after a two months lay off.
 N. R. Terrell, one of. the operators at Pinto has taken up a homestead just east of Pinto.
 MT. Shannon Albright relieved H. B. Mann as agent here while MT. Mann was visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco the early part of the month.
 MT. w. c. Evans, of Holbrook visited H. E. Mann and family last Sunday Billy" is the real thing and we are always glad to see him around here.
 The school board have secured the services of Miss Olive Clyce to teach the coming term which Commences October 3rd Miss Clyce comes will recommended and is a graduate of the Kentucky State Normal at Ealing Grein, Ky, and has have some experience as a teacher.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
It Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg, '' writes J. A. Swensen, of Water town, Wis. Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica SalYe cured it, sound and we'll" Infall!ble fo1 Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds Cuts and Piles. 25c at
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Hon. J. L. Hubbel was here from Ganado. Apache County, last Sunday, visiting with friends. MT. Hubbel is one of the old or first settlers Of this part of Arizona land has many very warm friends in Holbrook. He is one Of the best posted men in Arizona as to the needs of the people. He is familiar with every section of the new state and it was largely to his efforts that we are to have statehood. MT. Hub bel is a republican and is of the opinion that both James Scott and c. M.C. Houck should be elected by delegates to the consti- tutional convention. He says 1t will take a safe and sane consti- tuition to win.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
A. T.&S.F. Railroad Time Table

70. H. John has move into the 'Wetzler residence just vacated by MT. Wetzler family.
 Julius WetzIer and family left yesterday for Los Angeles, Calf. Bishop Owens was here yester- day from Show1ow, for a load of cement.
 Lee Shumway was in Holbrook, yesterday from Taylor.
 Willard Whipple one of the best boys in Ma vajo County was in Hofbrook, yesterday from Showlow.
 Guy Mapes has resigned as Under Sheriff and gone to Mex leo.
 ,.C. A. Daniels went to Flag staff. this morning to attend to matters of business.
 Loa Cross is visiting relatives in St. Joseph this week. Judge Larson has moved his law office from his residence to the Wetzler store building where he has nice office fitted up. John Nelson is here from his Heber Ranch trading with our merchants.
 Art McCliments was here from WinsIow, yesterday,
 I pay4eash for hides,
 F. A. Zuck. Frank Buck is cutting some ice these days.
 For fresh vegetables go to Frank Buck the Ice Man. E. J. Marty was here from Keanis Canon, yesterday.
 All Kinds of Ice at
 F. A. Bucks, w. H. Clark who has been to Pinedale and other parts in the south part of the county came nome Sunday evening. MT. Clark reports lots of rain in the mountains.
 FOR SALE. For Sale 2000 Navajo Ewes 1 to 4 years old only $2.75 Per Head
 O. Hill
 Houek Ariz !
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Post Mas ter Grouse came home from Whiteriver where he has been visiting with his brother Supt. c. W. Grouse of the White river Indian Agency. MT. Grouse says he had a jolly good time fishing and that he cought a goodly number of the dainty lit tie fellows.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Miss Emma Peterson, of Moline, III, arrived in Holbrook, Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cox. Miss Peterson has spent the summer at the sea coast in Calf. part of the time at Long beach with, Mrs. Cox and the children. es
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Merchants Praise

.Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. J w. Mcdaniel, Etherton. Ills, says; There is no medicine which equals it for coughs, colds, Grip pc. asthma and Bronchitis Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Sore Eyes of Three Years
 Standing

cured. Miss Fife Faulkner, New Bastie, Pr, writes: Sutherland s Eagle Eye Sale cured me of case of sore eyes of three years stand ing. cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such a remedy,
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One hanging lamp, one Students hanging lamp, two sets of jets and hand painted glo- be or shades, one. piano lamp, one four step flower stand and fruit cans.
 Mrs. Armbruster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Ripley of Wins low, were here last week looking for a house to live in this winter. MT. Ripley is the principle of our schools.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Best in the World

J. W. Hyatt merchant of Warren, N. c. writes: Please send enclos- ed order by mail Sutherland's Eargle Eye SaIve is the best eye remdy in the world. 25c.
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Co.
 Spence Shumway has the con tract to build a large school building at ShoWlow.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

J. F. Mechanism and family have move into Holbrook, from Heber. We are glad to welcome MT. Mechanism and his estimable family to our town.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Mrs. R. c. Smith and the children came home Tues day, after more than a month visiting with relatives and friends in the south part of the county.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremend- ous energy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
 and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King $ New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at............
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
The HoIbreOk News

Published every Friday at Holbrook, Navajo County; Arizona by
 SIDNEY SAPP, Editor and Publisher
 Joseph Lopez, Foreman. admitted to the mails at Holbrook, as econd class matter, May IA, 1909.
 Rates of Subscription in advance
 One year $2.00
 Advertising rates made known up- on application All advertising will be run until or dered out.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Best for the Hands

s, L Chapman, Massac, Ky, say s: 1 used Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and find it the best I ever tried. It cured them completely.
 For Sale By Hoibrook Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Blood Poison

Is prevented by applying Dr. Bell s Ahti-Pain to cuts. scrat- ches and bruises. It destroys all septic matter enables the wound to heal without soreness. Be sure to get Dr. Bells.
 For Sale By Bolbrook Drug Co.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
For use on Face and Hands

Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the best. It is a creamy snow white ointment and one 35c box will last three months.
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Co.
 Sheriff and Mrs. J, F. Woods and children returned home from a trip to Whiteriver mountains. They are very much improved in health.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

MT. Tanner was here from St Joseph, this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
BY Louise Bedford.

W.. q. aeAent me mucn. IN c....~
% aav ,o,thcltr."
Tho :tras Of both his listena,s grow.
blank. %
Hoy horrid of you!" cried Clar,r
Het i rtly. And the impetuous wp~a i
brought a pink flush to the docto-'-
fair face. Il suppose it's case Of
money"
Yes; it's money and baronetcy,'
replied the doctor dryly
',,Yc" are Joking"
I'm not. III go and write nv name
In the visitors hook this instant if van
don't believe ne. Sir Robert Drako''
n | look the Dart?" he Wen on. wirN
r he" forced laugh. 1.-TWO distqns
gong that hung halfway down the
stalks.
No you don't" he said, reading
her meaning. Ii you make any etior.
to Wake the house I'll silence you for
good ana all. You'll give me ten min
utes' st2lt, and en- you can set the
town cr.er a work if you like"
Nov. 2 word before we part. Tel
''''i POI IVA 4llt.ltl " lbUh UeILbr al
her Wi.tuws. That big one in Won
draw room was not even latchet
| didr' have to break a pane of glase
Ten .nul2s, mind, On secon
thoughts, you'd better make it a u1ay-
ter Of IN hour as far rs you ca,
guess Il without your watch"
Jaretta stood breathless at the too
OF the stairs, watching the bu~c',yr
pass OIL of sight into the draw !,
room, Much must still depend upon
her silence. She turned at last to ga
back to her room, when, to her horro
she sW Clarice, in dressing gown ana
slippers, hurrying towards her WITH
a lighted candle in her hand
Jare-ta caught her in her strony
arms, alnost lifted her back into her
bedroo.l, and locked the door behind
them
"For aven's sake, keep quiet, dea",
Our lives may depend upon It'll" she
Whispered. And then, as she placed
Clarice il a chair, the light greR
blurred nd dim. and Clarice's white
frightened face seemed receding in .
the far distance; there was a Singh.
in her ears, a cold hand clutching !" {.
her heart, and Janetta fell faint.r /;
to the floor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
CHAPTER v

About IL O'Clock that same night
Doctor brakes night bell pealed noi1-
lily, to be answered almost immediat-
ly by the Doctors head thrust out Ct
an upper window.
"What's up?" he inquired with char
acteristic briefness.
Mrs 1ddy's baby, sir-fts; don't
think "ou'l find it alive when yon g t
there" replied The messenger with a
curtDea5 that riyaled the Doctors.
Mr., Eddy of Westbourne"
Eyes sir. She caught me as l YVES
pass.2r, and begged me very particu-
larry to tell you"
All right, I'll be off in ten min
utes," said the Doctor, closing the
window, not in the very best of TEN.
pers. lie had been up for three nights
runnirg 5, with the result that his
groom had a violent chill and must
not. in common humanity, be dis
turbed.
Il must put my own horse into the
dog-cart and drive myself, unless. !"
thought the Doctor, with rather a grim
who is asleep on my surgery sofa. 1t
would 60 him no end of good to drive
five miles out in the night air. He
shall help me to harness the horse,
and can hold him for me at the other
end; and on the road I'll talk to him
and let him hear piece of my mind"
Needless to say, the worthless dog
,.of1 1rID
Drake had taken in according to ia
nettas request; but, determined not
10 p2uper the youth, had offered him
resting place upon the couch in his
surgery, which Neville mad accepted
rather shamefacedly.
Wake up, will your" said the Doe
tor, putting his hand on the lads
shoulder. You can help me if you
like. My groom is Ill. and Pm sent
for into the country; I want a hand
with the horse"
"All right" said Neville, looking
round him with rather dazed eyes. His
sleep had sobered him, but he could
not remember clearly where he was
You'll do now-yon are fairly So
ber." continued the Doctor. with blum
frankness. I'll lend you a great coat;
the nights are cold
In few minutes more they We're
ready for the start, and presently the
dogeart passed at rapid rate mp thu
hin on the side of which lay tn
Grange. standing out white and eleh
in the moonlight
The Doctor pointed at it with his
whip
THAT Is where yoer sister lives :
Il know--l was there last night. y
said Neville.
Il though II moro than probable tina
you did, not remember onYthing ahoRs
H." replied D-s', not Gnkindly. "Yoo
may think m eueer fellow 70 hrin !
yen ont with me like tbs IN tn dead
of night. | did It partly for my own
| convenience. but more thet | my gi'a
you n word or two Of warning. know
little enough Of you only tha' yon
came half-seas-ovCr to .lN house las
ni0Si. and that you are giving tina.
sister of yours a bad time OF II. -
| older than you are-eyer 81 much
some fifteen years | should think; anu
1t seems a pity To me that a yo"is
fellow like You should he go.as
straight to the bad.
T Doctor - mneh more n n
! same strain during the drive. and Ne
Vile had time for reflection MS ne
walked the horse up and down tn
road whilst the Doctor watched by
Vae cradle of the baby, whose 'ifH he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

'ouiu dlmly see him, a dark speck, rs
there hundred feet below, ami
.'e1ce ro5&nod supreme agatha 81
i,GCe that could be felt!
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Latest Fashion Notes From Paris

sleeves are three-quarter length,
edged with a velvet band and outlined
at the shoulder line with velvet but
tons studded with dull opaque green
beads.
Suppose that madame cannot afford
a long fur coat? Do not despair The
clever French salesman will bring out
for your criticism long velvet one.
with perhaps a touch of fur at collar.
revers and cuffs The skirt will be
straight and scant, while the lining
will be almost too eautiful to hide.
Possibly he will shrug his shoulders
and say "Voilaw which is another
way of saying that it is yours. for,
indeed, these coats are irresistible.
In evening gowns the latest thing IS
the scarf train. A long, pointed train
is carried over the arm in graceful. old
time lines. The Ney Soeurs are show
ing many of these gowns in their
rooms at the Place Vendome. A salmon
brocade model, very simply made, has
a high waist line outlined in silver
cord. a draped net bodice and a cord
for an ~edging on the skirt. A loop in
this is skillfully wound over the arm.
giving attractive folds when carried
this way and making it very comfort
able for strollers. Indeed. It will be
fashionable for every gentleman at
least to be good-tempered at prone
nades.
Coque feathers in white tipped with
colors are quite popular on turbans.
Big black velvet shapes are either trim
-
milan or venetian lace. These are
worn in the evening.
There is a decided vogue for all an
tique laces.
The combination Of two materials still
is used by the majority OF modistes.
With the black and white striped vel
vets there is generally used black or
white cloth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

blue satin-nattier blue-covered In cas-
lily stitched lines of soutache. Cuffs of
this trimming edge the three-quarter-
length sleeves that are the favorite ex-
tension of the bodice. Collars and sub
cuffs are of lace. These are most sat
isfactory If made on a lawn or batiste
lining, making a change Of guimpes
possible and lessening the wear on lace
collars.
There is great vogue for white
satin in Paris. For women to whom
colors are not becoming, the soft
white silk is suggested for afternoon
wear. The second model shows white
silk with a military touch of dull sill
yer braid and buttons. These outline
the shoulder seam and form shield
at the front. A tiny bow of black is
caught at the collar line, the long
ends reappearing at buttonholed slots
below the yoke. Braid and buttons
are used on the cuffs Observe again
the undersleeves of lace to match the
yoke.
Dull crepe de chine in a soft gray Is
shown in combination with silver lace
and braid. A panel effect is shown, the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

PARIS, Nov. 10.
rF YOU are fortunate you will
4 faunt a long fur coat at the ca
lamity criers who insist that furs
will not supply the demanG.
Frenchwomen are very fond Of snug
Cling under the long folds OF fur, and
this season they are more enthusiastic
than ever. Sealskin or very good I'M
itations are in great demand. Under
these long fur coats little one-piece
'frocks are worn. They are comfort
ably short in length, and are of vel
vet, lightweight clinging materials or
many combinations of fabrics.
Drecoll is showing some chic after
noon gowns for wear beneath the long
fur coats. Prune and bright emerald
s.een charmeuse, black and white
combinations and striped velvets are
in order. One green model is particu-
larly easy to copy. 1t has bodice of
dark green velvet made in bolero
style, and on the bottom Of the short
skirt Ca little wider, If you pleased
there is deep hem of velvet The
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Many black velvet dresses are tFlrn@
med with three different kinds or lace
Gold and silver 1aces are frequently
combined on satin OF delicate colorinss-
And a veritable shower of color alliances
that sound startling. but are attracriVs
In a bizarre fashion, are being dis
played. Red with purple. yellow ana
red. green and yellow. are few ex-
amples of the fearlessness OF few de-
signers.
Many black velvet cloche-shaped
hats have facings OF white satin and
bands of ermine-
Immense white hats are draped with
metal tissue over blue or rose. Thick
cords and tassels trim them.
II you have narrow bands OF f1Rs
why not edge the lace bow for your
evening hat2
Long black caracal coats have white
fox collars and cuffs Indeed. the sue
cess of black and white has been 50
decided that modistes are using every
means Of continuing this color eomet-
nation far into the season
ELOISA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Scarf and Muff

TRAIGfIT from Paris comes the idea
of a matched set that is less expen-
~ sive than one entirely of fur, and
yet from the points OF utility and beauty
is equally successful. A broad band of
black and white striped velvet forms the
body of the scarf. The central portion
is cut to fit tie shoulders with a cape
like perfection, and the ends taper to
graceful points, from which hangs
deep fringe.
An inner band of black fur is used to
outline the entire stole, which is possi-
bly, three yards long. This fur is applied
just inside the edge, and a quilting of
satin or mousseline softens the outer
line
With this there comes muff, large,
supple and fat. Striped velvet forms the
central band. on each side of which is
the fur. and broader putting of velvet
makes the assurance of size doubly sure.
Quillings outline the openings at tho
sides.
Any idea can be carried out along
these lines. Indeed there is no excuse
for old-fashioned sets being kept in
camphorated inactivity. Bring them out
and make them join forces with velvet
or silk. The scarf and mun to match
are too good to be missed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

disposition Of silk buttons and cord at
each side being particularly chic. The
sleeves are bell-shaped and button
trimmed In this case white mousseline
forms the collarNand yoke: touch of
silver lace is used to outline the
rounded top edge.
Black and white are given one more
opportunity to join hands in the sea sons
modish alliance. The fourth idea shows
a white crepe de chine blouse to be
worn with black velvet suit. A
square yoke and straight bands for the
sleeves are of tucked black chiffon
or moussehne A collar and cuffs Of
Irish lace are added, while six dull jet
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

buttons are used on the front. II you
wish a touch of color you may use the
shaded enamel buttons that cost much,
but can be worn over and over again.
They come from Paris and are really
pins to be adjusted where and when
you please.
If you have just a little piece of
material left after the coat and jacket
are made, use 1t as the next model
suggests. Over a foundation of all
over lace. cream or dyed to match the
fabric. build the blouse. A shield
shaped front should be stitched and
applied as shown. The two narrow
ends can button over the back portions
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
SILK BLOUSES FOR TAILORED SUITS

The sides are curved almost like the
lines Of a boIero and the coat sleeves
pieced out with lace. Here IS inc
chance to use an old lace waist!
Dark green liberty silk is used IN the
last nodelt Velvet outlines the yoke
that is cut in a modified line at the
front over ecru lace. The buttons are OF
duh silver, placed on each side OF the
front and on the outer edge OF each
sleeve.
A silk waist from a little remnant IS
unite possibIe- The becomingness IS un-
denfable The sanction of Paris ana
America is we'll deserved and the prac-
teal modIsh garments popularity Is
assured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

loops and caught by quaint paste buckle that Paris
thinks smart indeed Don't think
Below drawing which shows what may with
Roman scarf Simply loop at the side fasten by steel
buckle (wh only the tongue showing outsde)
fringed ends hang straight down. evenly,
three inches below the other
Next girdle that ends in a Of
satin with satin button
caught by another button The
side at the back These
in favor, by the
See the black velvet grdle very smart indeed
for with tailored suits its stiff coming
directly at the back. The bow
cannot lose its shape and the girde which
white satin. fastens by row of hooks eyes
For white gown the cerise with
cut and shaped hower rosette The grde twice
as to plenty width
must yet not give the appearance stiffness
Finally in the other two n.odish sashes The
first is OF white satin with looped over knot and
falling straight for about threequarters length
where they knotted again. The is
threads mingled = --o-A soio
Last Of all comes the long black sash with its big
outterny DOW. and its long
Inodish indeed and with black skirt hem and
sleeve edgings is good
last years evening gown. -s oA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Velvet Bags

HYHEN you gather up the scraps
Wv of your velvet afternoon dress,
don't throw them away!
Make them up into a soft bag that
should be carried with the dress. 1t can
De square or round. and whatever other
material you wish can be combined with
II. A long silk cord, or silver or gold IL
you wash the metallic note, must be at
sacned This is thrown over the arm.
tapestry or brocade and braid or lace
are easy ways of decorating the fat
upper surface
Just as personal touch, embroider
your monogram in a circle or diamond
down in one corner.
Paris is quite enthusiastic over these
pags and America promises to take up
tne fashion. This is merely hint to
clever women
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Canoes Utilized

TTUGE cameo brooches of former
days are now once moro brought
= - out for the trimming Of dresses.
One of the latest freaks is to have a
monster cameo within a gilt frame and
circle of enamel in the color prevail
ing IN the gown. It is then inserted as
a buckle in the soft folds of the g1rdle.
back. the front being left plain