davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

When Riley wrote of After Whiles"
 We wonder if he dreamed | Of all the strange sastorial styles That on the horizon gleamed. There are hats so big and hats SC small,
 In fact they're all so great
 Each new creation seems dream | Of chapeaux up-to-date. II.
 They pay some men for writing verse, | And making old things rhyme,
 They pay the folk who own the hearse, | And those who stave off Father Time They pay the lawyer. policeman, chief, | And all the heads that shine,
 But what must they pay the man who gets up,
 | The women's hat designs? | And now, gentle read and as Byron ir Don Juan said. "still gentler purchaser. T we come to the really most important part of My Lady's toilette-namely her hat.
 No longer Is woman's crowning glory her hair-but the palm Is given to the jaunty little Parisienne creation that she perches coquettishly upon her fair head | Whether it be turban, a picture hat, a walking hat, or a sun bonnet, remember that the milliner says you must wear il perched over the right eye--designedly seemingly carelessly. but almost rakishly And the prices-well. l Milliners and trimmers-and there is suitable distinction--aI declare that they are far. far. less than ever before
 But kindly look upon the word trim mer.'' and see what your lexicographel says.
 Trimmers, be 1t known, is defined in the Standard Dictionary as lone who trims in any sense''
 l The milliner, of course. trims only hats l When Byron described the homo oi Haidee when her old Dad was away or a piratical tour and Don Juan blew ir upon the scene--at the time when accord. ing to the poet, "She took him in,
 A stranger dying. with so fair a skin." He characterized the poet of that oc- casion who strummed that Immortal hymn beginnings
 'rhe Isles of Greece. the Isles of Greece Where burning Sappho loved and sung as a sad "trimmer," meaning that he was a time server-like politician.
 There is not even a Greece spot left oi Sappho now, and while she was regarded as a pretty warm poetess in her time she could never have evolved from her brain the poetry that is characterized by the clever trimmer in the ribbons and velvets and laces and feathers, which these clever persons launch upon the sartorial sea.
 Poetry. motion. rhythm. beauty--every- thing does the clever trimmer combine in the models of today, and Mary Gar. den and the erstwhile beautiful Lima Cavaleri whose sensational fasc0 in the marriage line with the poor benighted chanler has startled the world ct large)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

woman if you can't dress in the latest fashion?
 Gee, .Td as soon be a man if couldn't t do those things.
 The big, fashionable shops of Birming- ham are showing wonderful things this season.
 Combinations of chiffons and messa- lines, satins and silks, laces and nets, broadcloths and cheviots, but always the hobbleskirt, in every model The kimona konnotes komfort. The hobble impedes locomotion. More hideous than the hoop skirt of which it Is the very antithesis. more use- less than the hustle; more freak-like than the balloon sleeve. 1t is so imprac- tical that 1t is positively silly
 My Lady must be lifted. ''Upsey-daisy. from her taxi to the stoop. and unless the hobble goes out the taxi must come mat the door.
 To be entirely de rigueur, My Lady must hobble and wobble and squabble and pebble, no matter, and as for sitting in hobleskrt 1t Is impossible and has been previously suggested the Standing Room Only" sign must be put out with impunity.
 But in spite of all this. woman. lovely woman, will still be admired. and as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
r R E C kLES

September Worst Month for This Trou-
 ble-How To Remove Easily
 There's a reason why nearly every body is freckled after the outdoor life of summer, but happily there Is also a cure for those ugly blemishes. and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get one ounce of Othine. dou- ble strength, from Norton's Drug store, and apply little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the the light ones have vanished entirely. Now Is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they will stay all winter, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Money back if 1t fails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Styles for the Young, Styles for the Old, Styles That Boast of Being Only Ten Days Old.
 Willow Fumes, Nodding and Waving, Will Decorate the Chapeaux, and Please Don t Forget the Saucy Little Tilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Behind the Scenes in the Big Ateliers of Birmingham. Courteriers and Milliner Busy With My-Lady's Ward robe-Hundreds of "Design- ing" Folk at Work-Come Early and Avoid the Rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

| tie matched.
 Alas Dame Fashion is a relentlss; | sovereign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Taking Chances

From the Houston Post.
 'T1e says she is the light of his iife.~ "Yes, but he doesn't believe it.' How do you know?"
 "IAhe believed it he wouldn't hug he while he is wearing celluloid collar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

clever old bachelor remarked few days ago:
 Bless their hearts, the women can't make themselves unpopular, matters not how hard they try
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

are honored by two of the stunning cre- ations being named for them.
 Then there is another called the Prin- cess Irene, which isn't named for any body in particular but that doesn't mat ter.
 There Is no limit and no end to the va riety as to shape and size of the new hats.
 Some of them are turned up at the side, some of them hang down over the ear; some are not only lamp shades in name, but in fact; some are stiff, some are soft some have only knot of rib bon at the side, while others boast of a single feather, yard in length.
 There will be seen all sorts and kinds of millinery-everything to please the taste of the most bizarre.
 There is, for instance, "The Lucette,' '"The Adeline," The Jenine," "The Gorg- ette," "The Feline and our friend the "Chantecler," as well as "The Comet, all of French origin, and they are fear fully and wonderfully made.
 But, remember, above all things, 1t mat ters not what happens, the hat must be worn at an angle of about 8 degrees over the right eye, and under no circum- stances must more than an inch above the eye be shown.
 It is to be a great season for women who love display, but hard, hard old season on "Dad!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Safe, sane and stately, even as an i'm posing pageant of royalty, shall you promenade this season. My Lady. if you walk in the steps laid down by the dress maker, c. Poynter Redfern, of Paris London, Nice, and New York. He reached New York Thursday on the White Star liner Adriatic, with his mind made up that winter crop of sprained ankles should not be laid to the house of Redfern.
 To the ragbag or comic opera with the hobbies, knee, semiknee, and ankle, sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Lady Clare We're de We're
 If you would win a great renown, If you would win noble heart
 Then you must wear ''hobble" gown
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
HaSSayampa Brand

our last chance. He said that if would stop them and tell them who was. they would gladly. perhaps proud ly, give us passage; l contended that if with his far vaster renown he would approach them, our success would be assured. While we stood. lost in this
 contest of civilities,' the coach passed us, with gay notes blown from the horns of the students. and then Glenn ems started in pursuit. encouraged with shouts from the merry party. who could not imagine who was trying to run them down, to rivalry in speed The unequal match could end only in one way. and I am glad I cannot recall what he said when he came back to me Since then I have often wondered at the grief which would have wrung those blithe young hearts. if they could have known that they might have had the company of Mark Twain to Con- cord that day and did not.
 We hung about. unavailingly. in the bitter wind awhile longer. and then slowly. very slowly. made our way home. We wished to pass as much time as possible. in order to give prob
 
 practice. for We could not bear to own ourselves baffled in our bOasted wis dom of taking the train at POrter's sta tion, and had agreed to say that we had been to Concord and got back. Even after coming home to my house. we felt that our statement would be wanting in verisimilitude without fur ther delay. and we crept quietly into my library. and made up a roaring fire on the hearth. and thawed ourselves out in the heat of it, before we re- gained our courage for the Indertak- ing. With all these precautions. we failed. for when our statement was inn parted to the proposed victim, she in stantly pronounced it unreliable, and We were left with it on our hands in- tact. I think the humOr of this situa- tion was finally greater pleasure to Clemens than an actual visit to Con cord would have been; only a few weeks before his death. he laughed our defeat over with one of my family in Bermuda. and exulted in our prompt detection"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
HOW MARK TWAIN MISSED THE
 CELEBRATION.

In his "reminiscences of Mark Twain
 in Harper's for August w. H. Howells tells amusingly of the time when he and MT. Clemens missed the anniver- sary celebration of the battle of Con cord
 Mark Twain came on to Cambridge
 in April. 1875, to go with me to the centennial ceremonies at Concord fin celebration of the Minute Men with the British troops a hundred years before. We both had special invitations. in eluding passage from Boston; but said, Why bother to go into Boston,
 when we could just as we'll take the train for Concord at the Cambridge station? He equally decided that it would be absurd; so we breakfasted deliberately, and then walked to the station, reasoning of many things. as usual. When the train stopped. we found it packed inside and out PeO- pie stood dense on the platforms of the cars: to our startled eyes they seemed to project from the windows, and unless memory betrays me they lay strewn upon the roofs like brake men slain at the post of duty. We re- mounted the framework steps of POr- ter's station, and began exploring North Cambridge for some means of transportation overland to Concord, for we were that far on the road by which the British went and came on the day of the battle. The liverymen whom we appealed to received us, some with compassion, some with derisiOn, but in either mood convinced us that we could not have hired cat to attempt our conveyance. much less a horse or vehicle of any description. It was a raw. windy day. very unlike the ex- ceptionally hot April day when the routed redcoats, pursued by the CO., lonials, fled panting back to Boston. with their tongues hanging out like dogs but we could not take due com fort in the vision of their discontinue: we could almost envy them, for they had at least got to Concord A swift procession of coaches. carriages. and buggies, all going to Concord passed us. inert and helpless, on the sidewalk in the peculiarly cold mud of North Cam bridge. We began to wonder if we might not stop one of them and bribe it to take us.
 T felt keenly the shame of defeat and the guilt of responsibility for our failure. and when a gay party of stu dents came toward us on the top of tally-ho, luxuriantly empty inside. we felt that our chance had come. and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
END Of TREl SUGAR
 MAKING CAMPAIGN EVERYTHING WORKED FINELY, BUT BEET TONNAGE A
 LITTLE LIGHTER.
Product of the Milf Was About 5000
 900 Pounds of Sugar.

The Glendale sugar factory of the Southwestern Sugar X Land company ] finished it's run on Wednesday for the | 1910 campaign though d considerable | force of men is still at work getting things in order for the long vacation. The product of the mill this year has been about 5,OO0,00O pounds of sugar, an amount slightly in excess of last years product
 There was a considerably larger acreage of beets planted this year. but the crop did not return as heavy d ton mage per acre as last year. due to two very we'll known causes. one was the unusually long and cold winter that preceded the growing season. It had bad effect on many of the fields and retarded the growth of nearly all of them. The other cause was the curly top. a so-called disease which is in realty merely a beet pest, little insect that attacks the foliage and curls up the leaves, stunting the vegetable. Its ravages began here very late in the growing season and the effect was to lessen the tonnage though it did not seem to affect the saccharine qualities or the beet ulldNOidDlA.
 Superintendent Lafayette Myers stated yesterday that there need be no uneasiness concerning this beet pest. It afflicts Colorado and most all beet growing sections occasionally, seldom appearing more than once in six or eight years. and is not like some other insect pests that once planted cannot be got rid of. The insect dies with the season and the fact that it touched up the valley this year is no reason for believing it will be d visitor again next year.
 About 5000 acres were planted to beets this year and about 4,000 acres last year. Though the tonnage was not a. great deal more this year than last year, had there been good full crop it would have been considerably more so that 5000 acres is accepted as about the right beet area to meet the capa city of the factory MT Myers was asked if he expected to have any diff ficulty in getting acreage next season and he said he did not He does not care to exceed by very much the acre age planted this year and the company now has about half of it contracted for, showing that the farmers are by no means dissatisfied with sugar beets as valley industry He expects fine next year for surely the coming win ter cannot be a repetition of the al- most unprecedented weather of last winter. Colonel J. F.. Price, represent ing the company, is now calling on the Buckeye farmers, many If whom expect to plant beets next year
 Speaking of the magnitude of the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
or LOCAL INTEREST
WHO HAS THE BLANKErs-Th,

WHO HAS THE BLANKETS-The firemen report that during the fire last night two blankets were taken from the apparatus, probably to shield some one who was working at the fire from the heat. and were not returned. Whoever had them probably did not know where they came from, but if anyone finds himself in possession of them this morning the firemen would like to have them returned.
 NOT A THIEF-A man was arrest cd by the fire police during the fire last night and turned over to the night police on the supposition that the man was stealing merchandise from Griebers store. Investigation dis closed that he had only picked up some old breakfast food packages that had been thrown in the garbage can in the alley, and had taken nothing of value
 THE RAINS.-Both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe have had trouble with washouts in the last day or two, which shows that it is raining pretty hard somewhere, and the hope is ex- pressed that some of the big rains are on the Salt River watershed. The little flood that came down Salt River to the reservoir on Wednesday con tinued over yesterday, but with di- minished volume, though enough ran into the pond to diminish by one-half the amount drawn out yesterday
 PAINFULLY HURT-Last night about 9 or 10 o'clock two couples weo were enjoying an automobile ride on Grand avenue beyond the fair grounds had their pleasure turned to misfor- tune. The machine ran into d ditch bN the road side and accOrding to one
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

years business, Mir. Myers said the company had spent in the valley since August 1, 1909. S422.000. or this sum about S25O,OOO was paid to the farm CTS and the rest was for expense of op- crdtiOn and maintenance. and for bet terments at the factory. The cam paign has been a fine success in every way except as indicated, the tonnage was d little short of expectations which was not pleasing to either the factory people or the farmers.
 The sugar making force is preparing to leave for the Colorado factories, where they will be employed in the Colorado campaign that opens Septem- Der l.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
An Experts Opinion OfSkin
 Diseases.

A prominent, national expert on sl'tn diseases whose name you are familiar with says that in all his scientific ex- perience he has never found s) a hard d disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO as a most successful remedy for the treatment of Eczema. itching skin diseases, dandurff. pimples blackheads and all other diseases of the skin arc scalp. He says that not On.y do its curative qualities make it popular but also the fact that it is a clean. liquid remedy for external use. A great inn prOvement over the old style greasy salves and lotions which are not only unpleasant to use bIt dp mt destroy the germ life that causes the disease ZEMO draws the germs tO the surface and destroys them, lcayITg the skin clear and healthy. Can be used freely on infants. Elyey x Hul9tt will glad ly supply those who call with free sample bottle of ZEMO and a booklet which will explain in siuI'e language all about skin diseases and how to cure yourself at home with ZEMO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
COAST.

Batteries-Lively and Mitze; Ro- leigh. Schaefer. Hensling, Hogan and Hasty.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
STOCKS

AmaIgsmated. 635s Smelling. 671z Atchison. 97%; St. Paul, 1211a; New
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
M PETALS.

New York. July Standard cop per firm; spot. July, S11.90m F 10; August. 95G1225; September, Oc- tober. S12.O5G1230; London weak; spot. e55; futures, e55 12s Sd. No arrivals; exports, 112 tons, making 19.772 tons this month. Lake, SIP 62 F G12.S75h: electrolytic. $12.371z O 12621A; casting, s12.12d 2.37h.
 Tin-Market steady. Spot, July. $33 d33.25; August, S32.5Oa32.75; Sep tember. $32.5Od 3265; October. SG2 .55 a32.75: London steady; spot. G149; futures, e150.
 Lead quiet. sA256445 or New York
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

report was overturned Anyway the occupants were thrown out, the women were badly bruised and one of them suffered broken limb. All returned to town as quickly as possible and medical attention was secured for those who needed it. The name of the owner of the car is known. but it was not learned whether he was driving it, nor was the identity of any of the party learned for a certainty, so no names are given.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP,

Chicago July 2S.-Cattle market slow; receipts, 5000. Reeves, $4.70d S.25; Texas steers, $3.5Od5.50; west ern steers, $475@6. stockers and feeders, S4G625: cows and heifers $2.50G6.40; calves. $6.50; 1875.
 Sheep-Market steady, receipts 1S,OO0; native. $4.5O; western. $2.60d 45O; yearlings. $450NS.15; lambs native. $4.5OG $50; western. $475d 7.60
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs. ard have successfully stood a long and thorough test. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. July 2S-Further mate rial rccuperation in the market fol- lowed the disclosure of additional de- tails of the arrangement whereby heavy blocks of railroad securities have been taken by a powerful bank ing syndicate. thus obyiatinE the ne cessity Of a further sacrifice of stocks. Attention was focused on the opera tions of Kuhn. Loeb X Co. with the Pearson syndicate of foreign interests. This occupied the major interest, but conjectures of another settlement growing out of another railroad mcr- ger deal almost as ambitious had an electrical effect on speculation. The sudden adjustment of the dangerous situation left a large interest uncov- cred in the market which had counted on still further depression. The bears were large and urgent buyers in all departments and their necessities made it easy for their opponents to bid up prices Bonds were firm. Sales s2.3S4.O0O. United States bosds un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

and at $425aA32i4 for East St. Louis. London, spot. ZIP los.
 Spelter quiet, $5.50@ 5.6g for New York and at $4.95m5.05 or East St Louis delivery. London. spot. e22 12s Q d.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
PLAIN FROZEN PUDDING.

Yolks of three eggs, three table spoons sugar. one pint whipped cream, four ounces of chopped hazle- nuts and vanilla to taste. Mix in the order given, pack into moulds ard freeze three hours
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
THE BASEBALL RECORD
AM ERICAN.

--i-i.';t-,-,si
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

York Central, 11Q3s; Pennsylvania, 1275s 1? Reading. 13734; southern Paci- fife. 11OA; Union Pacific, 159A; Steel, 6Sla: Steel peferred, 115&.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
SCHOOLBOYS TO PRESENT
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE

A three-act drama entitled 1.-The
Triumph of Justice will be presented
by the boys of st. Patrick's Cathedral
School at the New Auditorium in Or
ange street on Thursday, March IL
The roll of honor for the boys depart
ment of the school for February is as
follows:
Glass A-Cornelius c. Smith, Austin
f. Casey, John Colan. Daniel McCar-
rem, Walter Reilly. Arthur Conlin.
Walter CARROTS. Joseph Moran, Ray
mond Caffrey, Walter Brown, Thomas
Johnston.
Glass ~B-Aloysius Flarity, William
Leamy,i Francis Birmingham, Walter
Marley, james Tobin, Francis Nc
Cornack. Raymond Brady. Thomas
Brady. John Reilly, James Taylor, Jo-
seph Byrnes, James Roche, William
RYAN. Francis Wright, James Dona-
van. Arthur Westerdale, John Tighe,
Arthur Moore, Francis Barrett, John
Seery. Philip Walsh, Robert McMinn,
owen sullivan, Leon Nutzel, Francis
McDermitt, David Mulcahy, Francis
Keeffe, Joseph Lynch.
Glass C-Francis Farley, Joseph
Joyce, Walter Hauck, John Leahy,
Charles Moore, Raymond Ruoff. Charles
Mccain. Richard Breen, Edward Nc
Cam, Frank Rawding, francis Flynn,
James Begley. George Atkins, Morris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
WARD DEMOCRATIC
CLUB PLANS BIG SMOKER.

Boxing bouts in charge of Mel Kline,
special dances and other features were
last night arranged for a big smoker
to be given by the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Association at Columbia Hall,
224 Court street, on Thursday, March
81. The meeting of the association,
which was held at the club h%eadquar-
ters, 80 Broome street, also decided to
send P. J. Cunning, Morris ~Schoenberg,
William Mullery, Harry Roth and Har-
ris Cash as delegates to represent the
association at the annual dinner of
the Jeffersonian Club on April 10.
The first of a series of educational
lectures will be given on March II,
and it is hoped that the Rev. E. A.
WATSON may be obtained TO deliver the
first lecture. 1t was also voted to start
a pinochle tournament with the other
clubs of the city.
The committee of arrangements for
the smoker is composed of the follow
ing: Isadore R~osenbleuth, chairman;
Barney Levy, secretary; Harris Cash.
treasurer; Michael Leveen, Elias LUIS
tig, Adolph Buch, Henry Streckfuss.
Max Gelb, Wolf Goldstein, Abraham
Lehrich, Hyman Rosen, Isadore Pinkus,
Benjamin Steinfeidt and Jacob Dia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BANK
PLANS TO OCCUPY
HANDSOME HOME
Franklin Institution Arranges
for New Quarters in Globe
BuiIdino-Moves May |.

" Lilo
announcement was Liaoe III pahhiis
circles To-Day tnat ne nInss
institution now located d. - ssm
S'iee'' "oa 80 h,,i,dirr oorner
quarters III u 1iooe I'M
OF Broad anu Meonaie
tease has peeh 81 -
ments lor Tue iianse arg 'es - ~
Inc savings W. otenoans
ground moor eeine' "u a.
VIII pe olaue - 9,no ~ go 80 tba
frances one On oioeu aSta
other AROUND Tue coi- Sni.ahIe
street a new e.apo,a'e he
pankihe iron' WIN ~. anrouen,ants
building at ONE, diiu u aun,s now,
VIII De rusned, So nat u CO.
nome WIN Nc 80 IVY Iusti+,tiop was
me frahki'h oaVins ,oa, ~ anan,th
estaoiisieo Ausu9 ,stsn+ial one and
has peeh a steaus, aIa eaat,ras iii
many new saVihss aSaoxaI t.pes
be ~ntroduceo wten eds ~ o,ters.
piaee' 80. - tbo Globe build-