davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

ON THE WAY-AnOther shipment of Kentucky oak-tanned leather. O. N. Wood Shoe Shop. PA West Wash. St. dr,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

WANTED-You to read GroOms dis play ad; you may find what you want If not call on him and tell him your wants in real estate al
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
MAKE YOUR RENT BUY THESE HOMES

S15J TO S250 DOWN WILL BUY.
 BALANCE LIKE RENT. Prices have been slaughtered and terms made to make them go What you have been waiting for is here Remcmber-Thcse properties are in the Northeast. North, or Northwest part of tOwn-Whcre you want to live.
 GREENE G GRIFFIN,
 127 N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms. 312 F.. Van Buren. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PART NERSHIP-NOtice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore exist ing between F. olsen and \. F.. Loecher. doing business as the Stan dard Auto Company at 25-27 North Second street. Phoenix. Arizona. is this day by mutual consent dissolved
 A. E.. Loecher retires from said busi- ness. F. olsen will continue said busi- ness and will pay all bills due from said firm and will receive all moneys due to said firm. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. June 19. 1911. \. F.. LOecher. F.. Ols 'n- dg
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

NOTICE-To all real estate dealers: My property is hereby withdrawn from the market. Henry Eckre. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

DIR w. s. LOWE, Veterinarian Office 17 N 1st Ave. Office phone. Red 3s31. Res. phone. County A. .
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

IF YOU WANT to eat like you do at home go tO Mothers Kitchen. corner of Second Ave. anc Monroe. Meals 35c.
 7-n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
The Coronation Carnage

York and thence passed On to other
cities.
The state coach in which King
George and Queen Mary drove when
they went to open their first parlia-
ment and in which. all being well. they
will drive in the coronation procession
in June is the most beautiful state car
riage In Europe.
With its size, it's glittering glass. Its
vast amount of gold. its beautifully
painted panels n Its eight cream col
ored horses, 1t looks a veritable fairy
coach, the sort of gorgeous e~quipage
in which the fairy tale princes and
princesses of our childhood were wont
to drive.
For nearly a century and a half it
has carried English monarchs to par
lament and to their coronations, for 1t
was built in 1761 in the reign of George
III.
When in state professions 1t rolls
majestically on its way, people hold
their breath, stand on tiptoe to catch
a glimpse of the king and queen be-
hind It's Elittering panels. but few have
time to realize it's beauty or takefn its
details.
In design and decoration 1t is a fit
carriage for a sailor king like George
", for Neptune and the Tritons figure
largely upon it.
- The panels are real works of art
and were painted by the famous Ital-
ian painter, Cipriani.
When the coach was built it cost
something like $50 $500, but its value has
doubled many times since then. In it
the girl Queen Victoria rode to her
coronation, but after the death of the
prince consort 1t was not used for any
state procession until February. 1901.
after King Edward had come to the
throne. Although 1t had figured in
many a royal progress, so ~splendidly
was 1t built that not until the orona-
ton of King Edward did 1t need the
slightest repair.
Then, among other alterations, the
wooden axles were taken out and steel
ones substituted.
The state coach weighs no less han
four tons; but, in spite of this huge
weight. it Is 80 lightly hung on the
great C springs that a child could cas-
fly push 1t backward and forward.
The carriage and body of the coach
are composed of four large Tritons, and
they support 1t on races covered with
red morocco leather.
In the body of the coach there are
eight palm trees. which, branching out
at the top, support the roof.
In the center of the roof stand three
boys representing England, Scotland
and Ireland. They support the crown
of Great Britain and hold in their
hands the scspter, the sword Of state
and the insignia Of k~ntghthood.
Inside the coach is as gorgeous as It
Is without. for It is lined with scarlet
embossed velvet and LIS beautifully
painted and gilded-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
CATHERINE TALBOT.

that harmonize SO well with antique
furniture, Equally attractive are the
curtains in cream spotted tatfetas with
an applique border OF large clusters Of
pink roses, with either green or blue
ribbons, A complete set of draperiss
to match can be had in this pretty de-
sign. as there are table covers, mantel
draperies and cushion cases. The ap-
pliques can also be applied to bed
spreads and ~valances.
A handsome cretonne in rich color
ings suitable for a room that is con-
stantly in use has a "Jaspe" ground
very well covered with all sorts of fruit
designs, including pears, apples, plums
and cherries, so 1t viii tone with al
most any scheme Of furnishing. An
other new design is equally we'll COW
cred and has birds. flowers and foliage
printed in their natural colors.
For a drawing room, boudoir or dain-
ty bedroom there is a charming ere
tonne with a cream ground and a very
delicate shadow design of garlands of
flowers and foliage tied with either
blue or pink ribbon. The Wedgwood
cretonne is a clever reproduction Of the
famous pottery, with groups OF white
figures on oval medallions on either a
blue, pink or. green "Jaspe" ground.
Some exceedingly handsome ere
tonnes are made with lovely floral de-
signs in bright c~olorings IN a black or
very dark chocolate brown ground, and
some very rich printed furnishing vel
vets have birds and flowers on a neu-
trail ground. which are as effective as
they are novel in coloring and design.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

TT will make for the brightness of all
parks II, as seems probable, he
afternoon drive is again made an insti-
tuition. Queen Mary Is credited with
the intention of taking a daily drive
In Hyde park during the season in
company with her daughter or her
youngest boys, and her presence will,
of course, be the magnet that will draw
all fashionable London round the park
during the summer months. The fact,
too, that the queen will drive must
bring the horsed carriage more into
evidence than the motor. and this will
make a great difference In the ppear
ance Of the park. What is fashionable
In London is soon taken up in New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
COUTURE HINTS

No matter to which side our taste
may incline or whether we feel dis
posed TO vote for the picturesque head
Summing over with curls." the quaint
occurrences of the early Victorian CEN
ter parting or the severely classic
swathing of straight strands of hair
bound closely round the cad this sea-
son, we shall find coirures to our taste.
Without exception the new transfer
nations and toupees ara OF the most
attractive and fascinating description.
carried out as they are IN hair OF the
finest quality ~procurable. which has
practically no weight at all and which
rom the fact that 1t is naturally wavy
and curly will remain entirely unaf-
fected by rain, sea air, fog or any kind
OF dampness In the atmosphere. The
many advantages OF naturally wavy
hair which will withstand these adverse
conditions must be self evident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
THE IDEAL

A WOMAN who knows says that the
way 10 get a suitabls~servant is to
make UP your mind the kin of maid
you want and then look for her per
severingiy. Never be satisfied or give
up until you get her.
For this you will nee energy, per
severance and patience. The first Will
inspire you to advertise without ceas-
ing, the second will prevent o from
growing weary in SO doing, and the
third will bring you in peace TO the
end.
You must not imagine for a moment
that : treasure" viii fall into your
lap. You must look for her.
You must not be Jealous one day and
faint hearted tbs next You must
worry, worry. worry all the time. You
must not mind because you have to
wait. IN your heart must be faith. in
your eye the vision.
And the rswardf It will come IN due
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

SOME exceedingly beautiful gowns
and coats representing the latest
fashions for the coming season were
specially designed and made by Paquin
for Mrs. Langtry Gady de BatheJ to
wear in the revival Of The Sins Of So
ciety' at Drury Lane theater. London.
These gowns were Of such charming
description that they cannot fail to IN
terest lovers Of smart dressing, in
which no woman on the stage quite
approaches the Jersey Lily.
One Of the gowns was made IN soft
black satin, with a long train cut in the
new pointed shape. over this was
worn a tunic Of emerald green mousse
line de sole embroidered for a consider
able distance below the waist in q mix
ture Of white and black Jet bugles in
termingled with fine steel and crystal
embroidery. The bodice was arranged
with a chemisstte Of fine silver lace
and draped on one side with black
ninon de sole and on the other with
green chiffon A long sash of silver
tissues finished the bodice at the back,
lightly yelled with black ninon.
A very handsome evening frock of
orange satin vas draped and partly
yelled with vieux bleu chiffon. while on
one side only Of the bodice and skirt
was a wonderful embroidery worked In
many shades Of silver and pale blue
and outlined with pearls. This en-
broidery encircles the waist and forms
q deep point on the front of the skirt.
One sleeve was of white lace yelled
lightly with black chiffon. while the
other was of orange satin. With his
lovely cow Mrs. Langtry wore a long
cloak Of black soft satin. with a yoke
Of dull gold embroidery worked on
black chiffon lined with white.
A very charming afternoon frock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

season. Just the sort Of maid you want
is looking for your sort of place. Ths
difficulty is that o have not met.
There lie no demand in the world
which the world is nos able 70 supply.
Waiting. watching. your opportunity
will come. Seize 1t Cor herr; you may
never get another.
To get a rva who suits you is not
to dip your hand into a lucky bag. It
is to make a careful choice. Expert
nee is the best guide, but energy and
a grim determination will almost take
its place.
That is all. There you have the whole
business In q nutshell And Of course
you knew It all before. But think how
few people servant hun in this man
ner. and then do not wonder that they
do not get a servant who suits them
They do not know what they want and
II they do they do not trouble TO look
for it They bring neither energy. Pc
tience nor perseverance, to the task
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

was worn b. Mrs. Langtry In the first
act. It was carried out in lavender
blue soft ribbon. finished on one side
with q bow and long ends, in satin.
Long scarf draperies Of chiffon in a
deeper shade Of blue were caught UP
on one side with a cockade rosette o.
blue satin ribbon, while the bodice =
becomlngly arranged with drape = Of
biscuit colored chiffon and " white
Venetian lace.
In the race scene In the second act
Mrs. Langtry appeared in a striking
gown Of white crepe meteore, the skirt
Of which was almost entirely covered
with two very deep founces Of pale
ecru Nechlin lace. One side Of the
bodice and the upper part Of the skirt
were arranged with a handkerchief
drapery of crepe msteore bordered with
hemstitching and caught In al the
waist with e sash of pale pink satin
ribbon, finished on one side with 4 bow
and long ends. In the same act a
dainty little frock of pale blue and
white striped silk gaUze was worn, the
hem Of the skirt bordered with irish
lace n the waist finished with a sash
Of white charmeuse knotted on the left
side. The bodice Of this gown had
large square collar Of black tulle with
q white tulle border.
Yet another very charming frock was
worn In the last act carried put in
crepe de chine chosen in a lovely
shade Of vieux rose. The skirt was
trimmed with three deep tucks Of vieux
rose chiffon, while the bodice was drap-
ed in fchu fashion from both shoul-
ders and finished at the waist with a
sash Of vieux rose chiffon hemmed and
bordered with black tulle.
There is some talk of Mrs. Langtry
making q tour of America In the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

establishment or protest In her hostess
or take up all the space in a pretty lit
tie bungalow guest room-hers is 4
problem worthy of the name. 1t may
rain, and it may shine. There may be
"a motoring party. Very likely thars
will be a dance. Yet ordinary wear
ables for morning and afternoon must
be crowded in.
If there Is a special set of lingerie
for week end visiting use. soft and Inc
as a cobweb, It will take up almost 40
room In the suit case, and tennis shoes,
white canya pumps and evening Slip
pers may be packed around the edge.
In the center should be laid the gowns,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

stay. OF course for travelling dark
shoes and gloves would be substituted
for the white ones carried in the suit
Ease. The pretty hat could also be pro-
tected BY a chiffon veil.
The evening gown illustrated is Of
pink charmeuse, over which ia a tunic
Of crystal beads. Above this In turn
is a chemisette Of heliotrope chiffon
weighted with jet beads. The wide
sash is Of pink satin matching the
skirt, and in the decolletage is a tuck
er Of gathered pink chiffon. With this
gown is shown a retlcule intended for
bridge winnings. This Is of course a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
ANKLES IN EVIDENCE.

Ankles are much in evidence, skirts
being shorter than ever for the day,
and in the evening the circumference
OF the skirt and the mere wisp OF a
train make the feet details to be reok-
oned with. the result OF this being that
much attention is bestowed upon shoes.
Pale blue kid and cerise kid are alike
in evidence. with very small silver
buckles for their adornment and silk
stockings TO match for their compile
ton. In the daytime mole gray cloth
or antelope with black patent leather
or calf vamps are seen on Hmartly shod
feet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

es and as coverings for screens. pho
tograph frames, etc.
New covers for chairs and sofas, cur
tains and fancy work will completely
transform the appearance of a room
even If 1t is not possible to redecorate
the walls, so a special interest attaches
to the novelties in cretonnes, taftetas,
etc, which are now to be found IN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
PlNCUSHION AND WORK STAND

CREToNNE and braid give this
graceful pincushion and work stand
its attractive appearance. The foun-
dalton is of wood padded with cotton.
Over this a thin covering Of cheese
cloth or muslin Is fastened with very
fine tacks. The cretonne Is then cut
out In the proper shape and glued or
tackled into position. The braid along
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
BEADED BAGS

READS. Jet s~pangles and bugles of all
kinds being so prominent a feature
of the seasons trimmings, 1t is natural
hat the smart woman should have
turned to similar effects for the deco
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

and a smart dressing bag the week end
stay presents rev problems. ones
maid simply puts all the clothes that
might possibly be needed I'm the roomy
costume trunk and the capacious hat
trunk, and ones immediate require
ments for a dainty toilet are carried in
the dressing bag.
The over Sunday visitor who must
carry all her belonging in a suit case.
or. at best, sem them by express in a
small trunk not calculated to arouse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

and IN THIS day Of filmy materials three
may be carried-an evening gown for
the dinner and dance sure to be ar
ranged; something fresh and dainty for
mornings. which may be used for ten
mis- or golf Is necessary, and a graceful
tea own
One OF the illustrations shows a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

smart tailored suit of white mohair
with a shawl collar of black and white
silk Such a suit would be suitable for
country club YEA driving or wear to
church on the Sunday. 1t could be
worn on the train. covered up by a
smart topcoat which would answer
for motoring use during the week end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

the edges is put into place last Then
scissors. needle, thimble case and spoois
are added to the stand.
Cretonne occupies a favored position
among the upholstery and decorating
fabrics of the season In fancy work
it is just as modish as ever for all sorts
of bags. for covering shirt waist boxes,
glove. veil handkerchief and Jewel box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

ration Of her purse, the handkerchief
and the opera bag. These beaded de-
signs for bags are sometimes woven or
they may be mad by applying the
beads to a piece of lace or net, thread
ing them into place with a fine needle
and silk thread. Pattern may be traced
on a piece of tissue paper, which can
be tackled to the back Of the net n
torn way when the beads have all
been fastened ihto place. The iliustra-
ton shows a pretty theater bag or
evening bag. 1t may be made large
enough to accommodate only the opera
glasses or wide enough to hold a fan,
extra handkerchief, powder pun or
any thing of hat sort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

furnishing departments OF the big
stores.
Ready made curtains with fancy bor-
ders are very fashionable this season.
and some particularly pretty ones are
made of woven "Jaspe" cloth in cream
and pale shades of green. blue and
pink. with handsome borders in those
quaint old fashioned chintz colortngs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

HEN one may run out of
town over Sunday accom-
panied by a maid. a cos
tune trunk, a hat trunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

al Graduates al Do. 4
T.S6LFs American School
Of OaeopataB kH
Ti.le Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Dr. Mccormick who lectures for the American Ned
zeal association says he would as soon find his family in a
low Chinese dope dive as in modern drug store mbbing
their poisonous and debauehng dOpes which weakens
them into mbecIes and criminals and leaves them prey
to every disease And that more than the entire popua-
ton Of South Dakota die each year with tuberculosis T
phOid Fever and Cancers because Of these patent medi-
cines and debauching dopes. It is appalling ism it, But
the doctor forgets that they use the identical dope he does
and get their prescription out Of the identical book he does
So it is just as deadly when he prescribes it and puts the
money into his own pocket as when the poor druggist gets
it. That is al that hurts him The medical doctors have had
full sway and admit they have so weakened and de-
bauched us with their 8muants and pOisOns and anti
toxin ezcretions from diseased animals so that Onerd
Of us die in the prime of life with tuberculosis Onefourth
with Typhoid Fever one-tenth with Cancer. We have
weighed them in the balance and found them wanting
While the Osteopath never uses drop Of drugs nor the
knife and only lose one case out Of thousand every kind
of disease and cure over hundred percent more than any
other method Over hundred taking treatment there
now If you want to wake up morning and realize
you have tuberculosis or Cancer and too late for you
all right But if you want to be well is the time to go
to the Still Osteopathc Infarmary and get well Try it
and see And no danger Of tuberculosis Cancers or T
phoid Fever.
the dead wagon, just because the
zoo cases of female troubles and
rOp of drugs. 5000 cases every
consumption or typhoid fever or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

ETOW u0iH it be uUIen one of US alone
Gees on that strange, last Journey of the SOUL
That Ooyage on Which no con,radeship is knOU0n
viii our dear sea sing in the old suyeet tone,
Though one sits striker u0Rers its bilious roll?
Viii space be dumb. or from the mystic pole
VIII uOhisperi1gs of Lore be backward 6LorUn D.?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

H/HEN our united lives are urencbed aDart
And day no more means suOeet con7panionsHiD;
When fsTDent night and lovely, dangerous daUn
Are only memories to one sad heart,
And but in dreams fond kisses burn the liz,
Dear God hou0 can this same fair ugorLd n7oDe on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

70 t Hnnt eded Just b
n
M you and odanerCf typhoid Ne
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
CHALK LEVEL.

Arvin Swindle visited his par.
ents Sunday.
Mack Latham visited his uncle
b. Il. Latham, Sunday.
Cotton picking is somewhat de.
layed by rain and cold weather.
Wyly Walters was the guest OF
f. e. and +. b. Latham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Greenhaw were
guests of the family of A. e. Swim
die last Sunday.
Vivian, the little daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. Enoch Nunnery, died on
Wednesday night, November s.
Thus over happy home the shad-
ow of a little grave has fallen; and,
as someone has said, it is wonder
full how long a shadow a little grave
can throw.
This beautiful child life was SO
precious, SO frought with blessing
to her parents that she seemed a
flower of paradise permitted to
bloom for brief season by their
side, then recalled to its nature
skies, leaving the earth road for
them dark and lonely indeed.
And when the messenger came
from the unseen lands to claim the
dainty darling as His own
''She only crossed her little hands,
She only looked more meek and fair,
We parted back her siken hair,
We wOve the flowers round her brow
Wrapt her in tears like showers
And thus she went out of this world of ours
All, Oh, when aweary, may we be so beSt,
And sink like the innocent child to rest,
And feel ourselves casped to the Infinite
breast"
Little Vivian has gone to live
with God and His angels. Try,
dear bereaved father and mother,
to live so that when God calls you
will be prepared to 60 and live
with your precious child in a haven
of endless peace and happiness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
NEW HOPE.

The church service here was well
attended Sunday.
j. w. Hudson went to Vale on
business Saturday.
Miss Mittie Forrest visited Miss
Ella Hudson Sunday.
Bomar Webb was out Sunday
trying his new buggy.
The little child of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Turner is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith have
been visiting their son, Earl.
Mr.. Yarbrough, who has been
ailing, is better, we are pleased to
learn.
j. w. Hudson says if this is Just
a half crop of cotton he would like
to see a full crop.
Carlos Hudson, Ernest Watkins
and others went possum hunting,
and all they caught was a cold.
Ernest Watkins, Marion, Maude
and Rubye Smith, Carlos, Katie
and Gladys Hudson visited Jessie
Francisco Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
SUGAR TREE.

Joe Spence was at Parsons on
business Monday.
Ebin Malin of McIllwain visited
friends here Sunday.
Harry Terry of Parsons visited
in our midst Sunday.
Melvin Cain is able to be out
again, we are pleased to learn.
Miss Bessie Britt has returned
from Nashville where she has been
visiting relatives.
What has become of the McIll-
vain correspondent? Wake up,
and lets hear from you.
A stiff breeze from the arctic
zone struck us the other night and
the weather has a wintry flavor.
Miss Grace Odle of Dry Branch
and Miss Irma Walker of Nickle-
town visited Miss Ella Spence last
Sunday.
There seems to be some attrac-
tion in Dolittle Hollow for Melvin
Cain. What did you say, Miss
Myrtle?
Paul, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Rice, died Wednesday night,
November 8, after an illness of
only two or three days. Only the
memory of the lovely boy is left,
yet how sweet, how uplifting its
influence. For, after all, death is
but the slipping off of the outer
body When death strikes down
the innocent and young, for every
fragile form from which he let's
the painting spirit free, hundred
virtues rise-mercy, charity and
love-to walk the world and bless
it. OF every tear that sorrowing
mortals shed on such green graves
some good is born, some gentler,
sweet impulse of nature comes and
carries our thoughts to Him who
has said, earth hath no sorrow
that Heaven can not heal"