davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10

d six-inch band of sealskin. The hip length coat is in the new box shape, which really defines the figure very little This coat has a broad collar and revers of sealskin and also cuffs of this fur Simplicity itself is this costume and yet-Who under the sun could copy it?
 Broadcloths are the standbys for quiet, good tailored suits. though there are many rough materials fea tured. Ratine is a soft wool and is used for utility suits and coats. Royal diagonals and cheviots' are always good sense.
 But whatever the material, one thing is sure. we are to have another winter of fur-trimmed suits.
 Fur bands and collars and cuffs will be used extensively. Hudson seal appears to be the popular fur for banding, and next to that mole skin. Skunk and the long haired furs will be used. too. but they are not quite as smart as the close, short haired furs.
 The French dressmakers having made most of the mourning gowns for the royalties in England, Paris has taken on sympathy in colors. Black and white is very smart, gray and white and every shade of mauVe and violet also.
 But Paris cannot bear to part with its colors entirely, so the sofnper tailor mades of black and white or gray have extremely bright Things. Scarlet is frequently used. Huckle- berry. a blue violet shade. and elder berry also are much liked. Some of these tailored suits actu- ally have ribbon rOsettes on them the Pierrot like trimming. Cheruit likes them particularly. Not only this but the little jackets, while straight up and down in box fashion have the most eccentric cuts in the fronts. They are cut away and nointed and lapped over with very little fit to them. These are the morning coats.
 Afternoon tailor made are more fitted in to the figure.
 A Pauuin model is of dark blue moire. The skirt falls straight at the sides but at the front and back IS gathered into a block Of more out lined with carding velvet. The little coat a trl1le DeioW hip iShoN'A has suggested waistcoat trimmed with huge button hole motifs or vel vet. There are blue velvet cuffs ana revers with touch of Persian satih. There is a blue velvet sailor collar which goes squarely across the shoui- der. These sailor collars which were introduced by the Callots are on all the new models.
 There is a wine colored velveteen model-and by the way, there are to be a lot of velveteens and cordu- rovs-which was sent over by Ore coll. The short coat has a panel which is stitched to the body or the coat by crochet buttons dyed to match the velveteen. This panel IS tlVe inches wide at the top. but toward the bottom of the coat 1t widens out in two tabs or wings" which extend almost to the under arm seams. A similar panel. but without the put tons. is at the back. shawl collar of Australian opOssum finishes the neck of the Drecoll suit and there IS big huff to match.
 EMMA JAQUEl-lN.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10

Glendale. Sept 9.-(Mrs. Theresa r. Hnl)-AIiss Leah Bennett who has been visiting with friendc the last three months. near Williams. Ariz. has returned very much improved in health.
 Henry Kant q young German, who lived in the family of Adam Heintze on section l9. two miles south of Glendale. was taken to the hospital last week. A phone message iron, the hospital states he died Thursday of typhoid fever.
 J. E. Provault living on one of Murphy'c ranches had a sale of household furniture and has left for California by overland route, with wife and daughter
 John Coffelt has sold out his in terests in the valley and has left for his new home, near Springer, N NJ. His wife and son will follow soon.
 Sunny Jim" Hotchkiss was in Phoenix yesterday and while there absorbed a great deal of statehood talk. and after hisj return preached statehood enthusiastically in stento- rian tones.
 The youngest son of J. NJ Van Fleet two miles east of Glendale, is reported suffering from an acute attack Of intestinal indigestion.
 Mir. Hawk, father of Joe Hawk. proprietor of the Oasis, left the fret of the week for his old home in Virginia. He was in the valley nearly a year and takes away with him many pleasant memories of sunny climate and hospitable people.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Lehman and son returned yesterday from California, where they have been visiting the past two months the parents of Mrs. Lehman. They report a good time and came back with every appear ance of good health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Stauffer. John Tuckey and Mir Vernon visited Pres colt Labor day.
 Mrs. Dr. Hill has returned from a few days pleasant visit with friends at Skull Valley and Iron Springs.
 Rev. Keene of Mesa has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church of Glendale. and will move his fam fly here as soon as he can find a suitable house.
 Mrs. John D. Yates and baby of St. John, Ariz., are heer for a few weeks visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Rudd.
 Among the late arrivals from the coast we notice w. IT. Slaughter and wife, C. F.. Gillette and family ard Mrs. Roy Gillette and children.
 Our genial Mayor A. w. Bennett and his wife have returned from a ten days trip to Catalina Island. His honor tells a very fishy story of landing a 20pound yellowtail in 20 minutes. But we are willing to give the benefit Of the doubt as his wife is willing to swear to it. as she claims she landed a 1O-pound yellow tail also.
 The residence of Ralph Murphy at Del Higgs ranch was destroyed by fire last Saturday afternoon. only a piano and pianola were saved of the furniture. Mir. Murphy was ab- sent from home being at Iron Springs. It is understood the house and contents were not insured as the insurance had only elapsed a few months.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
SAILING AT DAWN.

One by one the pale stars die before the day now, ene by one the great ships are stir ring from their sleep, Cables all are rumbling. anchors all aweigh now, Now the fleets a fleet again, gid ing toward the deep. Now the fleets a fleet again, bound upon the old ways, Splendor of the past comes shhing in the spray: Admirals of old time. bring us on the bold ways! Souls of all the seadogs. lead the line today! Far away behind us town and tower are dwindling. Home becomes a fair dream faded long ago! Infinitely glorious the height of heaven is kindling. Infinitely desolate the shoreless sea below. Now the fleets a fleet again, bound upon the old ways, Splendor of the past comes shining in the spray; Admirals of old time, bring us on the bold ways! Souls of all the seadogs, lead the line today! Once again with proud hearts we make the old surrender. Once again with high hearts serve the age to be; Not for us the warm life of Earth secure and tender, Ours the eternal wandering and war fare of the sea. Now the fleets a fleet again, bound upon the old ways, Splendor of the past comes shining in the spray; Admirals of old time, bring us on the bold ways! Souls of all the seadogs. lead the line today!
 Henry Newbolt, in the Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept 9.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
Paris and
 the Tai1Ormade

The French woman must have feminities. She has never been quite happy in a gown with the close straight tailor lines of the English and American women's street clothes.
 What Paris has always needed is a resident English tailor. Now it has him, and instead of converting Paris he shows signs of compromise by adding dainty touches to his tailor mades.
 'I had a terrible time a few years ago." said an American woman. try ing to get good, substantial, straight up and down tailor made in Paris. Frills and ornamentation are an ob- session with them. But now they have this Englishman, Creed, who comes near the genuine article as we know it."
 She hauled out a gown she had made at that time in Paris. It was a mixture of tailor gown and dressi- ness-what we would call an extreme ly dressy tailor suit made by no other than the illustrious Paquin. . These little Paris trolloirs are gay little things, though, with splashes of color exactly in the right place. Pa quin excels in this type and will be sure to evolve something original and dressy.
 If one wishes a snappy little suit on the English tailored style one may go to the aforesaid English tailor, to Decoll to Radnitz. It will be the newest then. up to the dernier min ute, so to speak.
 Poetical. graceful, charming are the creations of Callot and Cheruit Red ferns ideal is elegance and distinc- tion, while Paul Poiret will turn out something that will not fail to amaze and edify ones particular coterie of acquaintances.
 So if one elects to have Paris tail- or mades, one must learn that there are Paris gowns and Paris, gowns. mostly excellent, but of different char acter.
 We are indebted to NJ Paquin. who is nothing if not autocratic. for the continued reign of the little narrow skirt, and though his costumes are not stiff tailor made, his word reaches to the tailor made and even farther. He declared he would have nothing 10 uO Wltn DOuIIdIll eIleClS, SO tlltClS have remained mostly clinging.
 Conservative wearers refuse to be dictated to by even a Paquin beyond certain point and so they are not confining their limbs by skirts which make it impossible to get a good stride. The effect of skimpiness is all there, but there are a few inches added for good measure.
 The new French suitings are pretty They are the dressy type from France, mostly satin backed with cloth. These satin tailor mades are to last through the winter at least. And they are particularly appropriate for early fall dress occasions.
 One of the smartest brought over by an importer is simply inimitable in Bernard's best style. It is seal brown satin, backed with cloth made to fit smoothly over the hips and gathered slightly at the ankles under
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
NJ TONGUE GAN TELL HOW | SUFFERED
 WITH ECZEMA

Until was Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Body and Face were Covered. Terrible Pain and Itching. Made Up Mind Death was Near and Longed to be at Rest. Began to Feel Better After First Bath with Cuticura Soap and AppIi- cation of Cuticura Ointment.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10

No tongue tell how suffered for five years with itching and bleeding eczema, until 1 cured by the Cuncura Remedies and grateful want the world to know. for what helped will help others. My body and face covered with One day it would be better and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching l have been sick several times but in my life did experience such awful suffering with this had made up my mind that death hand and onged for that time when would be at had tried many dif erent doctors and medicines without success and mother brought the Cucura Remedies insisting that try them
 began feel better after the first bath with Cucura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment
 continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment and have taken four bottles of Cutcura ReSolvent and consider myself we'll This nine years ago and have had of the trouble Any person having any doubt about this wonderful by the Cuticura Rem edies write to my address.
 (SignecD MRS. ALTIE EPSON, Oct. 16, 1909 93 Inn Road Battle Creek Mich
 Send 10 Potter Drug Chem Corp 13 Columbus Ave- Boston, for Cuticua Book guide the best skin affections from pimpleS eczema
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
HER ARTICLES OF BELIEF.

A woman noted for her uniform courage and cheerfulness gave her articles of belief to friend the other day. They are not original with me" she confessed. Really, l don't even know where l found them hut the essential thing is that l have made them my own. believe Tn laughter, in love. in faith. in all the ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. believe that every hour or every day we receive a just reward for all we are and all we do. l be- lieve in the present and its oppor- tunities. in the future and its prom ises and in the divine joy of living.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
A FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 9.-Gen- eral w. C. Oates died here today. He formerly was governor of Alabama. a confederate veteran and a bridadier general in the Spanish American war.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BRINGING FAMILY HOME-Col. L. w. Coggins. adjutant general of the territory, went to Iron Springs yesterday to bring home his family, who have been summering there They will be in on the 8:30 train and it is expected that about the first thing the colonel will do will be to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
The Tale of a Swallow.

Extraordinary facts were brought to
light at a Grimsby tEng) court. in a
claim brought by Mrs. Annie Brown
against Alfred Lawrence. Mrs.
Browns story was that some time ago
she gave defendants daughter. who
vas a servant in her employ. a SOW
areign to purchase some goods. Re-
:urEing soon afterwards, the girl said
that. while holding the coin in her
mouth, she swallowed it. Efforts
were made to get the money back
gain, without success. Then the
girls mother was informed. and she
had her daughter taken to doctor.
who expressed surprise that the SOW
ereign had not reappeared. AS last
resort the girl was put under the X
rays at the hospital. and as no trace
OF the coin could be found it was
agreed that the girl should make good
the money by working in her tplain-
tiff's) employ. In this way nine shil-
lings was disposed of. but as the girl
was afterwards taken away she now
claimed the remGndcr-1l shiilings.
The judge ordered the girl to be sent
back to Mrs. BROWNE employ until all
the money she had swallowed was
made up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
Taking Exercise.

The worst error of exercise, the
most dangerous fad of physical cul.
ture, is not to take enough of 1t, and
to sneer at every form of 1T that does
not bear the dollar mark. BY one of
those cynical poetic Justices of nature
the very men who denounce all phys
ical culture and recreation as fads are
those who pay the heaviest personal
penalty for this delusion. They use
the vigor that they have gained in
early youth in natures opea air school
to chain themselves to the desk, to
bury th .selves in durgeon-,ike Of
fees or airlsss woykroons l2 or IA
hours a day. They ''feel flno" and are
sure they are going to live to be
hundred; but one day, to their aston.
ishment. little artery, whose coat
has been hardened for 90 years I'm
noticed bcoames so brittle that 1t
snaps suddenly-and down they 80
with stoke of paralysis, like a
winged duck. 1t is never safe to ieer
at tie gcds, whether the imaginary
ones of Olympus or the real ones of
modern scence.-Dr. S. Woods Hutch
'nson, in Outing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
Glass.

There is little or nothing known
with certainty in regard to the inven'
ton of glass. Some of the Oldest
specimens are Egyptian and are
traced to about 1,500 years before
Christ. Transparent glass is believed
TO have been first used about $50 years
before the Christian era. The credit
of the invention is a familiar one, by
the Phoenician merchants who rested
their cooking pots on blocks of natron
(subcarbonate of soda) ard found
glass produced by the union under
heat of the alkali and the sand on
the shore.--Leslie's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
The Spelling Question.

There is prevalent conviction
whether justified by the facts or not
that the school children of today are
not so thoroughly trained in spelling
as were the pupils of generation
or two ago. school superintendent
of a county In Pennsylvania has
planned for series of spelling bees
to be held throughout the county, and
has prepared book of 500 practical
everyday words. Prizes will be award
ed to the winners in the contests.
English spelling is arbitrary and diff
cult. 1t is too bad that so much eff
fort and time should be necessary to
teach child merely to spell the
words of his native tongue, and there
is good deal to be said for simplified
spelling. But that reform is inevitably
sure to be long In coming, and in the
meantime, there is nothing that gives
one more disagreeable sensation of
disappointment than TO find misspelled
words in an otherwise well-written
letter. 1t implies ignorance and it is
difficult to believe that the writer of a
misspelled letter Is better equipped in
other departments of knowledge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
MARKING CHANGES OF TIME
Oldtlmer Recalls Occasion When
Hearty Breakfast Had Reason
for Being Appreciated.

I am aware that, according to the
latest edition of the revised statutes,
eating pie at breakfast is now a peni-
tentiary offense punishable by hard
labor on the farm for a period not ex-
ceeding 85 years; but it once shared
with early rising the reputation of a
virtuous act. There are people to-
day who are well thought of in the
COMMUNICATIVE even dress for din
ner," bless your heart:-who have,
none the less, eaten pie for breakfast
and who have tipped back on their
chairs hind-legs when the broom was
passed, and sat thus with such smile
upon their faces as spoke of peace
with all the world, themselves in
cluded
But nowadays merely to talk of so
much fried stuff, pork and eggs and
potatoes and pancakes and so much
sweet stuff, molasses, fruit preserves,
coffee cup puddle of sugar; pie, and
all that, sends us who hear it to the
kitchen cupboard where the cooking
soda is, first aid to the indigestive.
To eat such meal seems hardly less
barbarous than wearing feathers in a
scalp lock. But remember that we
didn't work all day yesterday from be-
fore daylight till after dark. We
didn't tumble into bed and fall sound
asleep ere ever our heads had
touched the pillow, so anxious was the
night-shift of the body's repair gang
to get on the job of tearing out old
tissue and putting in new. We didn't
waken in the morning to find hurry
order for more raw material hanging
on the hook. and we didn't put an
edge like a broken bottle on that
hurry call by stirring around at 81
kinds of temper-snarling chores. We
la"en't b fore lis a whole long morn
g Nth NAL ard gut, splitting
le4ls, on reaking w new ground with
n bllky team-a morning SO long that
1t becomes a young eternity about
l0:30 o'clock, when the fIcat of the
body below the waist begiIs again to
rhafe and g.nd on the backbone in
spite of all the fats aid sweets that
can be put in between at breakfast
o act as fender.-From Degeneration
of the breakfast Table" by Eugene.
Wood. in Everybody's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
A Great Variety of Pioneer and Per-
sonaI Matters in Wood County
and the Maumee Valley.

The Pioneer Scrap-Book is filled
with interesting Pioneer and Per-
sonal incidents of the Maumee Valley
and Wood county, collected and pre-
served by the late Charles w Bvers,
which he had proposed to publish;
and the Scrap-Book is therefore of
special interest to present or former
residents of this section 1t also con-
tains eighteen illustrations, mostly
of historic scenes of the Maumee
Valley
The book is finely printed on heavy
paper, and will prove an interesting
addition to every library
Price $1.5O; by mail or express,
charges paid, $1.65.
For sale at the Journal Office, Per-
rysburg.
Orders for copies by mail or ex-
press should be sent to III. s. Chaplin,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
Let Companion Hano Himself.

An astonishing story of callousness
was told at Darlington. England. re-
Gently where young man named
Bolam calmly confessed that he had
sat in the prison cell and watched an
other prisoner commit suicide. This
prisoner, a middle-aged man named
Gully. had been arrested on a charge
of larceny, and placed in the same cell
as the youth. During the night he
produced piece of cord from the
lining of his coat. who is going flrst?"
he SAID to Bolam. well. I'm not go
ing" replied Bolam Gully then
hanged himself. the youth quietly
watching him the while. After the
tragedy the latter went to sleep with
the dead man hanging beside him.
When he was asked by the police why
he had not stopped Gully, Bolam said:
Il didn't care what he did | was not
going to interfere 1t was not my
f3ult "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threaten
ed by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. 1t relieves instantly.
It's the surest cure. James M. Black
of Asheville, N. c., r. R. No. 4, writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. soc
and $780, A trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by c. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
UNCLE REVEALS HIS SECRET
And Now Nephew John Understands
Why His Aunt Always Returned
on Time.

The man who had been married 20
years had the calm expression of one
lifted above the ordinary troubles OF
life as he listened to the plaint of his
nephew John. She's been home with
her folks moren two weeks now"
John complained I'VE haven't been
married but two years, and this is the
third visit she's made. I'm willing to
have her go, but ! want she should
come home at the end of fortnight,
But IL write and beg her to hurry,
she'll more'n likely stay few days
longer yet, just to show her independ.
ence."
MN! Did you ever know your aunt
Mary to stay away louger'n we ex.
pected whilst you lived with us?"
asked his uncle.
home a day sooner than she promised.
] remember"
Mimi" said his uncle. Just so.
Well, that was the result of my sys.
TEN. She's never known it, but I'll
tell you, as you seem to be In straits.
run vi iNS udyS DtlOiG lllllG lOl
her to come home Id send kind of a
test piece to her. Sometimes 'twould
be a remark asking her if she'd heard
the news about one or another.
Sometimes twould be the news col.
umn chopped off right in the most in.
teresting place. Sometimes I'd refer
to n letter I'd had, and not say what
twas about There's lot of such
things coming handy when you look
for 'em.
We'll. soon as she could get re
turn mail to me she'd ask about the
thing, and tell me TO be sure and write
more particulars next day And some
way or other next day was always sc
busy I'd just have time for a note, OF
maybe postal, saying, All we'll Nc
news and next day wouldn't have
time to write even that much.
Twas always the day after that
she came home; yes, sir, the morning
of the day after.
Now there's a chance for variety
In my system. You've got to study
the subject of the experiment, so tc
speak, an adapt the system, but you'll
find it'll work, every time, less the
girl you've get is different from any
ever saw."-Youth's Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24
College Young Men Defective.

More thin half of the young men
who enter college in the United States
are physically defective said DR.. r.
Tati Mackenzie. physical director of
the University of Pennsylvania gym
nasium, in recent address. Students
are not deformed, except in rare in
stances" Doctor Mackenzie continued,
but more than half of them are de-
fective. Two-thirds of them at least
are round shouldered, so per cent. in
cline to flat-footedness. and s.teral
curvature of the spine. more or less
pronounced. is d:stressingly frequent.
Cigarette smoking has impaired their
wind, and to some extent their heart
and nerves. The lreshman's carriage
IS usually far from erect. and diges-
ion ana eyesight are also apt to be
se.ow nGIl...!. dae to lack of care"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-24

AustIiaHung1iy developed its ma.
chine gun organizations very rapidly
At present every Infantry regiment
and every Jager battalion has a bat
terry OF t.o guns, It is proposed in
the near future to effect an increase.
so that every battery will have six
pieces The Landwehr regiments
are fitted out similarly In the cav
airy there are now four machine gun
batteries tone for every cavalry di-
vision) of four guns each.