davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

misty lightness and softness of shading all these are prominent among the tweeds and homespuns, and there are loosely woven, lightweight diagonals of rough finish in all the khaki and biscuit and dead leaf colorings. Some soft stuffs of loose, basketlike weave are among the attractive cloths and it is a fact that the smooth, closely woven serges and other cloths which are the practical and comfortable suit stuffs for warm weather are conspicuous by their absence. They may have their innings later in the season, but more and more during the last few seasons the firm silks, such as tussor and shantung, and the linens have taken the place of cloth for the hot weather tailored cos tune, and the wool tailored frock for spring and fall has taken on body and roughness.
 The linens already shown run through the gamut of weaves with which wo. men have been familiar, the preference being shown, as it was last season, for the rougher weaves resembling the hand woven material, though there is also a good showing of the fine, smooth lin. ems.
 The range of colors is enormous, and some particularly good, dull, deep, blue shades, the light and cool browns and a class of soft rose tones seem to have appealed especially to the designers of smart southern froeks. One uptown tailor is showing some very attractive models of linen in these tones and also in white, made up on the Russian lines which are likely to be tiresomely over done befofe spring is well under way.
 The more conservative coat and skirt suits have, like the wool tailored suits, coats trifle more fitted and shorter than last years models and the skirts are, as rule, plain over the hips, gored and with plating introduced in some way toward the hem, group of plaits of ten being set below flatly stitched box plait.
 Smart little linen frocks on the or der of the one-piece linen froeks so we'll liked last summer, are numerous among southern models, but most of them have belts this year and many of them blouse just trifle. Sleeves, when the Oversleeve is not cut in. one with shoulder or bodice, show a trifie more fitness, and the makers say that a majority of the French models are short-sleeved, though many American women ask for the long sleeves.
 Real Irish lace in the narrow inser- tiOns and narrowest edges still remains a favorite in the realm of lingerie neck wear, but it is often softened by com bining it with Valenciennes, and the latter and Cluny are also much used without the Irish. Handsome Venice is also used for some of the expensive neekwear, but is satisfactory only when of quality so good as to be. exceeding ly expensive. And even then it is so heavy that it does not give effects as charming as those obtained with more pliable faces.
 Trim, snugly fitted stocks or collars without attached frills are in n>great de
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

NEW YORK, February 5.-Economi cal women find great bargains at tho shops at this time of the year. The big houses as we'll as the smaller establish ments which eater to the fastidiouS dressers, are disposing of their leftover winter stock to make room for the spring and early summer models ano goods. They are willing to sell these left-Overs at a great reduction in price not only because space is valuable to them at this time, but also for the sim ple reason that owing to the advanced season there is not much hope of dis posing of the old stock and the pres ent winter models would be hopeless ly out of style and therefore worthless year hence.
 As usual, the best bargains are to be found in the exclusive shops and among the high priced models, In picking up such bargains the purchaser must use good judgment, for not every model lends itself to alterations which would make it available for another season $ wear. The bargain hunter must exer- else considerable discretion in select ing models and it will be we'll for her to take an experienced seamstress with her on her shopping trip.
 There is considerable risk in buying leftover coat costumes, as radical changes in style may take place before next winter season. A much safer thing to buy are frOcks of some light weight silk or wool suitable for house or af- ternoon wear under long coat The SafASt inuaSf ma nfS mo ha ever, in evening frOcks, since more lati- tude is allowed in the style of evening frOeks than in any other. Particularly attractive bargains are offered in blous- es of chiffon, crepe, satin and other handsome materials and there is but little risk in purchasing them.
 Many of the best looking chiffon blouses shown in the exclusive shops are not plaited or tucked in the body, the chiffon being laid plainly though loose ly over a lining softened by mousseline net or lace. One model of this type was of black, rather heavy chiffon over a somewhat vivid blue. The shallow guimpe and undersleeves were of tuck ed black net, but the oversleeves and the body of the blouse were plain and without trimming save for a bold heav- fly embroidered moft in black on the bust and in smaller size of each sleeve, the black design standing out in bold relief against the underlying blue which the plain chiffon but slightly yelled.
 All of these blouses, and particularly those of chiffon made up over white. bid fair to be useful in a spring ward. robe, provided one can guess at color which will surely appear in a coat and skirt suit of that wardrobe.
 There is every reason to believe that the vogue of rough and loosely woven materials for tailored costumes will con, tinue during the early spring season Soft mixed grays, biscuit shades dashed with darker brown, greens, violets aud blues and violets. all interwoven with white so iberally that they take on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
ANCIENT WILL IS
 SPRUNG BY NIECE
Property Already Awarded
 to Widower

+ PHOENIX, Ariz., February 5. + The holographc will of Mrs. w. T. ! 's' Hanna, who died in February, + 1907, leaving an estate of approx 1
 + imately $15,000, was filed for pro 1 + bate today by her niece, Mrs. + Helen H. Bartlett, who was com 1 + mitted to the asylum for the in 1 + sane one week before the death of + her aunt, and was recently dis |
 + charged, + The peculiar feature is that the
 + will was written thirty-one years
 + ago, when living in Massachusetts, 1 ! and Mrs. Bartlett was the only per 1
 + son living who knew of it. + In the meantime the estate was 1 + duly probated, and all went to the 1 + husband of the dead woman, who + acknowledges the genuineness of I < the will, but knew nothing of it,
 + and who is on the friendliest terms 1 + with the niece. I 1. + 1. % + + + < .- f + + < a- + +
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

Seventy pages of illustrated informa tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and a boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for p cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

Price your goods berore buying, then try Adams Candy Prices
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

A most cordial invitation is extended to the people of Globe to visit our
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

Remember the dance at the
Opera House Saturday nights. S
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Lonq Out Of the Sea.

Mr. Gaynor, an Irishman celebrated
for his good humor. was dining one
Friday with friend and fish was the
only meat served. Gaynor was par
ticularly fond of haddock. and seated
himself near fine specimen. His oil
factory nerves, however, soon made
him aware that the fish was not toe
fresh. He first lowered his mouth to
ward. the head of the fish, and then
his ear. as if conversing with it, The
woman of the house, perceiving his
peculiar motions, asked him whether
he wished anything
Nothing" replied Gaynor, nothing
at all. madam. I was merely asking
this haddock whether he could give
me any news of my friend, Capt Muir
ply, who was drowned last Monday
hut he tells me that he knows nothing
of the matter, for he himself hasn't
been to sea these three weeks Sun
day Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

he seemed entirely satisfied and rat
tied on BY the time they were seated
she began to understand his words.
Il caught your name" he was say
fng, but | didn't understand much
else You are sister of Mrs. Haight,
aren't your"
Margery's heart bounded. If this
young man took her for her mothers
sister she could not look so painfully
young as she had feared
"No; not sister," she stammered
"No? But the name is the same, E"
insisted the other. Surely you are
some connection"
A CLEAN Of fun came into Margery's
eyes, Yes" she prevaricated. We
are connections-by marriage"
81 knew it. You look like her-very
much What lovely woman she is
| envy Haight whenever I see her"
Margery glanced at her mother with
new eyes
But you must be good deal
younger than she" ;"
All u IlcI tOIllD .LuI 1GO anu
looked down on her and Margery saw
that he was not the boy that she had
supposed he was. Well | suppose
am. But what's q mere matter of
time, after all?"
"Why haven't ] seen you here be-
fore?"
"Margery's eyes danced. I've never
been asked here before" she quibbled.
What Why-I can hardly be.
lieve it, Never before? Why not?
] don't mean to be personal, but"
ooh. mother-Mrs. Haight had her
reasons Good reasons, too. Maybe
I'll tell you about them some time -
Margery was beginning to feel very
much at her ease. Her words came
with q rush. half choked by gurgling
laugh that she could not repress.
The tall young man looked panied.
Don't do that, please" he exclaimed.
"Do WHAT"
Laugh like that" he smiled. 81
can't stand it.
Margery gurgled again. Then she
glanced at the head of the table and
caught her mothers eye beaming ap-
proval and laughed once more.
There you go again murmured
the young man, reproachfully. But
about those reasons. If Mrs. Haight
didn't have you before, why did she
have YOU to night
Tonight? Recause-oh, because
of Mr. Drexel"
Mr. Drexel?' The ugly young man
looked anna zed
Yes Do YOU know him? Point
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Scuanderinu Ability.

Doing the lower when the higher is
possible constitutes one of the great
est tragedies of human life.
The sauandering of money seems 8
wicked thing when we think Of the
good that might be done with it; bu,
what about the wicked waste of sbili
ty, the deliberate throwing away OF
30. rs. perhaps 90, per cent. of one s
success possibility just because hs
never trained himself to use it, to
grasp it with such vigor and power
that he can fling his life into his ca
reer with it's maximum effectiveness
Most people take hold of life with
the tips of their fingers They never
get hold of the life proposition with
that grip and tenacity of purpose and
vigor of determination which does
things worth while. They just hang
on the outskirts of things, playing
upon the surface of their possibilities
without ever getting down into the
marrow of their being. where efficiency
and power dwell.-Orison SWEET Mar
den, in Success Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Making riends
for Father
BY CRiTTENDEN MARRIOTT

! Copyright, 1903 by Associated Literary
Press)
When the fautness passed away
Msrgery found herself walking in to
/ dinner on the arm of an ugly young
man whom she was sure she had
never before seen. She was conscious
I that she was talking, too. though she
/ could moi remember word that she
/ had been saying.
This might have alarmed her if it
had not been that she could not re
member anything that had happened
/ in the last half-hour-not since Miss
Whiting had telephoned that she
/ could NOT come to the dinner. which
/ was then ready to he served
/ Her mother had rushed UP to her
/ room. 'Margery! Margery!" she
! clamored Throw aside those les
/ sons. quick, You'll have to come to
dinner tonight Miss Whiting cant
4 come and Mr.. Drexel is horribly su1er-
| stitous and he'll be worried to death
| II we make him sit down thirteen at
| table and your father is very anxious
! TO make a E0o0 impression on nm.
( And the Princess Lavloff and Lord
! Merton are coming and ] wouldn't
/ have anything go wrong for the world
! You've got lots of sense, even if YOU
/ are only Z and you'll pull through
! somehow and anyhow you'll have TO
/ come. | haven't time TO help you
dress; must he down to receive
/ people But I'll send Louise to you
/ She is getting out my blue gown now
/ Thank goodness, you take after your
/ father and are big enough to wear my
/ clothes. Hurry Hurry! Hurry"
Then Mrs Haight rushed cut of the
room and Louise had rushed in and
Margery had rushed into the blue
gown and the next thing she really
/ knew was when she was Clinging de
/ spairingly to the arm of the ugly
Young man and wondering what on
earth she had been saying.
The young man did not seem to no
tlce her confusion. When he looked
/ down-~he was q tall young man
when he looked down into her flower
/ like face, she smiled, instinctively, and
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncal
] for IN the Winslow Post Ofic
II the week ending August 27
MEXICAN LIST
TosibiO Anguano
>imou Boryuu
Francisco Ca5taueda
Frangruilno CerderO
Muagarito DeleadU
Isabel Ernades
Pubic Franca
Mduro Eleres
AnalaDIo Forses
Tuagin Fiersis
Apaiouio Gonzales
Miss Pabl!la NdeGnigo
Yuadaiupa Gutrerres-
Desuderro Gomez
Fideneio Guliardo
Jose Harvey
Jean Lopez
SetruueI MandoZa
Daniel Maya
Jusus Martinez
Sensr Iabas Minoy
Doloses Martiuey
Marce,luo Maurigal
Francisco Orneiar
Euetagnio Percy
Aurllio Percy
Josepa Robiedo
Sener R4nlires
Ednarde ;Saldaua
Jose Sander
CirIiO S4iurio
Eduardo Saldanio
GreUgoTio ia bsera
Ewtinino Iryillo
Fransisc0 IImeney
Romao Vil,annerce
Magadaiiue VIlIegas
Nl,Iae Vargas
HelginU Vargeno
Pedro IIuiga
Melton Monees
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Well $40 Feet Deep

The record of the deerest well in
the world is claimed by France. Stu
ated at Ronchamp (Haute- -Saonel the
Buyer oil well is said to he the deep
est that has ever been sunk for in
dustrisl purposes. It reaches a depth
of 1910 feet. The temperature at the
bottom of the we'll is not less than
lis degrees Fahrenheit when It is so
degrees Fahrenheit at the mouth of
the well. Apart from wells, the deep
est boring on the earth's surface is
prohsh Y that of the Paruschowitz
mine, in Urpec Snesia. It attains \
depth Of 6.49S feel
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

Big Show at the Electric Sun
day night.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

The WinslOw Mail on sale at
the POstOf1ice News Store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

S. B. Shumway, of Rolbrook
who is interested in he making
of concrete blocks, was in town
Sunday attending to some bust
ness ma tiers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

Julius Wetzler and son, return
ing from California, stopped
over here SUNDAY visiting frieuds
resuming their trip on No. 10
the same evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
New Mexico Fair at Albu-
querque October 3 10 s.

Far and resources Exposition
Is nC " under way with dash
and a swing, and the indications
are that the davs of the tair
from Octuber 3 to s, will bc
Crammed full OF interesting
events. Attractions are being
contracted for daily; requests
Tor reset vations OF space III the
exhibit halls are many and
everything points to the mos
successful tair in the history OF
NV Mexico. I he baseball
tournament is to he one OF the
big features OF the fair, and base
ball fans are assured that they
will see some splendid exhibitions
OF the national sport. A numbei
oi teams will be in the race for
the money and all of them will
have some tdvorlte PLAYERS from
the different leagues to assist
them In the direction OF first
place. Parker 5 Carnival Com
pany. with fifteen bIg and attrac-
tive shows, viii be. one Of the
popular places with the fair visi
tors The Parker D ople have Ii
splendid aggregation of attrac
tions, and altogether have d
clean cut line Of entei taiument
The livestock show, tie dog
show, and the poultry show
and all are receiving their share
OF attention at fair headquarters
and all OF them will be III perfect
alignment for the opening day
Lovers of Indian sp ,rts will
he treated to a real wild west
show at the 3Oth Annual New
Mexico Fair and Resources Elk
position to be held in Albuquer-
que, October 3 10 8. The Fai
Association has ST gned up a con
tract with u G.. Pai>ano, Casa
Blanca, to have bunch of real
wild indians in attendance at
the fair grounds during fair week
A calender of sports for the In
dams has been arranged, and
they will demonstrate to the
crowds the proficiency OF tht
Redmen on foot and on horse
back. Five mile relay races will
be a feature of the show. A re
lay races between Indians is one
OF The most interesting and ex-
citing events imaginable. Each
rider must change his saddIe
and blanket every half mile,
changing to d tle>h hOi St L.
the hurry to make the change,
numerous comlcal situations Oc
cur, which go to make up an en-
ioyable, as well as instructive
exhibition.
The big State Exposition and
and Thirtieth New Mexico Fair
IS rapidly drawing near, and all
prospective exhibitors who have
not made arrangements with the
tar managenIent should do so
at once. as tn fair opens tn,
frst week In Oct ub~r, and thus
less than two months remain IL
which to get busy.
he management has now
completed the official premium
lists, and everyone Who wants
copy should apply at once to the
far Secretary, John B. McManus
Albuquerque. Splendid pre-
muims are offered i'll all depart
ments this year, and never be
tore have such attractive Undue
ements been held out to exhibit
ors. 1t IS the earnest desire to
make this First Exposition of
th resources of the new state a
complete and imposing one, and
every county thai has not done
so. IS urgel to get in line at once.
This years fair will be the big
gest advertisement New Mexico
has ever had.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

Don't forget the dance at the
Opera House tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
ARNY AND NAVY PLAYERS PRIN1ED FOR BIG FRAY
AMATEUR SCHEDULE

spaIdings and Andres Bros, at Dodge
vile.
Nadeaus and Anaheim. at <Anaheim.
Moneta Merchants and san Fernando,
at san Fernando.
verdugo and North broadway Mer-
chants. at YerdugO.
West Washington Merchants and
Cranes. at West Washington.
BIinn Lumber company and Artesia,
MT AFtesia.
Berkeley stars and MontebelIo, at
MontebeIIo.
Iowa and south Hollywood Merchants,
at South Hollywood.
Universitys and santa Ana, Mt santa
Ana.
Olive and Olinda, at Olinda.
Pecan Plating company and Santa
Monica, at santa Monica.
Tufts-Lyon and Pasadena, at Pasa-
dena.
Bu-ke Athletics and GIendorn. at Glen
dora.
Great Easterns and National Lumber
company, at Twenty fifth and Alameda.
Diamonds and Cueamonga, at Cuca-
monga.
Hat Box and RcdIands, at Redlands.
Lawndale and Radium springs, at
Radium Springs.
Hoegees and jefferson Centrals, at
Fortieth and Mckinley.
Long Beach and Redondo, at RedOndo.
house f0:30 o'clock. Practical Psy-
san BernardinO.
Hughes and Ontario. at Ontario.
College Inns and PicO Heights. at PicO
Heights.
Vernon NJ W. \. and South Centrals,
at Ascot park.
L. A. Grays and Wielands, at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
Seauoias and West JeffersOns, at
Thirty-sixth and Western avenue.
san Diego Gas and oeeanside, at
Oceanside.
Novelty and DOwneys, at Downey.
Jewel City and MOnrOvia, Mt Monrovia.
Riley's T-BOnes and san Pedro, at San
Pedro.
Long Beach and Perfection Bakery, at
sixth and Alexander.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
SAYS REVOLUTION WILL
NOT AFFECT RACE MEET
Manager Winn of Juarez An
nounCeS Determination to
Run 100-Day Schedule

CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mexico, Nov.
25.--The announcement that the meet
ing now in progress at Terrazas park
would come to a close was most en-
phatically denied by General Manager
Matt Winn today. Furthermore. Mr..
Winn said the meeting would run 100
days and that the association would
give away In stakes and purses $780,
O00 Juarez is very quiet so far as
the revolution is concerned. SUM
mary:
First race, selling, 2-year-olds, Ave and a
half furlonRs-Izic won, Helen Schott second
Brave Withers third; time 1903
Second race. selling 3-year-olds, fye and a
half furlongs-James Backstock won, Plalh
second, Short order third; time 1903 2-5
Third race. selling i-year-olds and upward
one mile-John Louis won, H0yle second, MIS-
Drision third; time 1:4l 20.
Fourth race, selling 3-year-olds, five and
half furlOngB-The Wolf won, Napa NICK sec"
ond, Ramon Corona third; time 1907 2-5
FIFTH race, 2-year-old8, hve furlongs-Geht-
nicht won, Stalwart Lad second, OWenita
third: time 1903 To-
Sixth race selling, six furlongs-Gypsy King
won, Mauretanis second Psri~inkle third
time 1:lb 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
Live Gossip of the World of Sport

the various lineups of the Coast league
clubs in 1908, but twenty-six still re-
main. Slug Slattery p.ayed last year
with the Toronto club of the Eastern
league and continued his heavy hit
ting. Danzig is still among US, as are
Howard, Bernard, Williams. Dillon,
Melchoir, Brashear, MOhler, Ryan, Del
mas, McCredie, La LOnge, Berry, Ho-
gan, Sutor. Casey, Wheeler, McArdle,
Christen, Henley, Nagle. Hosp, Thor
sen, Hogan, Willis and Nelson. OAKS
is with st. Louis in the National
league, as is also Rube Ellis. Heit-
muller IS now with Baltimore, McCay,
formerly of Oakland, was last heard
of playing with Mobile in the South
ern league. Ote Johnson, the hard
hitting third baseman Of the Beavers,
play third for Jersey City in the
Eastern league this season. Koest-
ner Is with Cleveland, Raftery with
Kansas City, Madden of the Beavers,
with the Boston Americans, Eagan
of Oakland Is out of the game tempor-
arily, ] uny Lewis with Boston Red
Sox, Truesdale with the st. Louis
Browns, Bassey with Tacoma, Gray
with Washington, Wright retired tenn
porauly. Zeider with the White SoX,
Van Haltren umpiring, Beck with Bos-
ton Nationals, Haley playing bush
ball Smith of Los Angeles retired for
good, Hndebrand umpiring, Graney
with Cleveland, Altman with Mem
phis. Cook with Northwest league, c.
Lewis with Vancouver, Frambes with
Western league, Marshall in one of the
minor leagues, Miller of Oakland with
Waterbury, Griffin With Bakersfield,
Curtis in the Panama league, Loucks
retired temporarily, Berger in the
bushes, Hardy with New York State
league, Cooney goes to Cuba, Bris-
walter retired;~ Hopkins retired, Kin
seIla, with Denver, Groom with Wash
ington, Piper with Winnipeg, J. Smith
of Oakland retired, Killifer with st.
Louis Browns, G. Smith of Oakland
with Galveston, Whaling with Salt
LAX, Jones Of Seals pitching bush
ball, Skillman last heard Of with Spo-
kane, Delar Of Oakland in Twilight
league, Rose of Portland with Hous-
ton. The players have certainly scat
tered to all parts Of the country.
Al Kaufman. the California heavy,
IS another Of the knights Of the ring,
to return for today's Bat-Owen bout.
Maybe those conductors and motor
men working for Fl. Huntington aren't
some Interested in the great national
game. Yesterday morning a bowling
mob Of rooters turned out at the Ave-
nue. Twcnty diamond to watch D vi
sion Three slip a defeat over on Divi-
sion One by a score of TO 2. Coleman
and Hunt performed the heavy work
for the winners, while Johnson and FL
rod were in the points for Ones. Cole
man proved his worth as a slabster
by tanning twelve, Johnson being able
to get but eight to bite at strikes. Red