davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
FADS AND FASHIONS
OF THE SEASON

Shot taffeta is much in request for au-
tumn headgear. especially for the hats
with their tall Jacobean crowns. A charm
ing model recently exhibited was made OF
a bronze-shot taffeta in which shades OF
orange and brown predominated. The
silk was gathered and fringed
The sugarioaf-shaped crowns on the
newest models measure quite eighteen
inches, while the brim is not more than
one and one-half 10 two inches. One such
hat had the crown covered with row
upon row of purple silk fringe one inch
wide the bfim was also purple SILK Lined
with black satin and it's sole decoration
two narrow black feathers wired with
their base hidden beneath a large round
fancy velvet ornament.
Hats in the softest OF beavers are I'm de-
mand for everyday wear. Those In purple
beaver with indeuted crowns and black
brim turned up at the side. with either
three fiat bows graduated In size or
bla elk and white striped velvet or a black
wing. look exceedingly well with blue
charming adaptations of the saiior-shap-
ed hat. the newest having straight brim
slightly tIpturned and soft crown indented
all around.
For the young girl the large hats Of
the faintest sheli-pink beaver with white
under brim particularly becoming.
These have but single large blossom
made of the softest French felt. me
velvet hat with felt or beaver brim Is
novelty. and some are adorned with quilts
of white or colored cloth or velvet with
black satin wired edge.
A soft canary yellow is on the modish
list for evening wear.
Fruit trimmings for hats for early fall
include tiny white apples, white rasp-
berries and white peaches.
Russian pOnyskin makes a capital mo-
toring coat.
Motor coats are cut much the same
last wear The skirts bigger at the
bottom. the seams being cut in straight
line downward. and not nipped in a lit
tie toward the feet, as in the past sea
son. Then the sleeves are distinctly
bigger Altogether the general result is
less attenuated. The favorite cabochon
collars those made like sailor collar
with rounded corners. help to give an APP
pearance OF breadth. Hoods OF the fur,
lined with contrasting pelt are also TO
be much worn. In some cases the lining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

fur is carried on and shaped into the
form of reVers in front. For nSianc-.
mnsquash coat Will have AN ermns-
lined hood and long revcrS OF the latte
fur. while more luxurious garment VIII
be fashioned from broadtail or minis,
with collar of ermne
Hat. bag and scarf must match these
days. That is the latest decree OF fash
ion. Probably by the time IL becomes
cool enough to carry a muff the set viii
have that added. Just now the set may
be of fur or ii may be of some lighter
material. For the woman who does not
care to wear scarf until later a two-
piece set is substituted, of hat and bag.
Sealskin and duh gold lace form one
of these three-piece sets which = Nrs.
handsome and in good taste me iiat
is small and has a pun crown OF the ~
with a dropping border OF The gold; ihe
pouch of the bag is of seal. Win the
gold lace below. and the SCARF IL mercy
a neat little crayat
A supar-loaf hat. compcsed entirely II
white wings is shown by<Dfte fashipna bee
bouse and here too. are seen several
models in the much-favored royal purple
and white and king blue and black colil-
binations. one model in purple and whit
is made of white silk yelled with chiffon.
the velvet covering the top Of abe crown
and the edge of the brinas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Beware of
TOadStOOlS!
w ARNlNG No. I

A craze to make some
thing as good as the
Nemo'-(or that will look
as good)-affiicts corset
makers everywhere.
Fresh limitations Of the
world-famous Memo Self
Reducing Corset spring up
over night, like mush-
rooms. But they're NOT
m u 8 hrooms-onlyto toad
stools: similar in looks, but
useless to humanity.
Don't buy toadstoolsi
The Memo Self Reducing
Corset is the finished re-
suit of eighty original
patented inventions. 1t is
a SCIENTIFIC PRODUCT
not a makeshUt.
Even a CLEVER imitation
of one or t,Co Memo fea-
lures wouldn't make a
corset that could do Memo
work. But none of the
Memo limitations arc clever
they resemble the Memo
only in picture and de-
scription.
Nothing bit tondstoolsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Much Fur Trimming
on Latest Gowns

Black velvet or velvet in gray, taupe
or blue is used quite as much as liberty
and more than corded silk. The skirts
are generally longer. as are the coats.
and on some are wolfe founces edged with
fur or fur bands round the hem of the
skirt. touching the feet Throat bands
Of fur trim the coats and wristbands of
the same fur trim the sleeves, and the
fastening is down the side with fur but
tons and cords. Some Of the skirts are
draped and looped up at the side. and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
the back they fall in short, pointed trains

the back they fall in short, pointed trains.
The corsages worn with them are some
times lace. sometimes mousseline de soie
and sometimes Of beautiful colored en-
broidery, with sleeves to match which
come right down over the hands in a
noint. after the moyen age fashion.
ia nous Partisan designer has brought out
this, fall some lovely dresses in chiffon
appliaued with cut-out patterns of velvet
and trimmed with fringe and lace. Not
a few ~ the .uimpes on these handsome
afternoon gowns are pointed. quite LONG
points back and front. with fehu dra-
peries arranged over the shoulders.
Many Of the evening gowns show beau
tifuliy arranged voilages in soft ooiors.
exquisite white liberty brocades or dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

loeged
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
asks with black chantilly coats

asks with black chantilly coats.
Fur is used OF lace and brocade dresses
for evening just as much as ii is else
where and models made expressly for
the debutante are trimmed with pompa-
dour hounces. dainty bead embroidery
and ribbon sashes with bows tied high
up in the middle of the back,
Ball fringe In black and white appears
on some of the coat collars of black
satin.
Ball fringe edged the brim of a pretty
little black and white silk and felt hat
from a Partisan designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

Fruit trimmings for hats for early fall
include tiny white apples, white fasp
berries and white peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

Russian pony skin makes a capital mo-
toring coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

A soft canary yellow is on the modish
list for evening wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
/ WfnQH1fRkodor5
LATE PARIS MODELS SHOW
TREND OF THE NEW STYLES
Predicted This Will Be Season of Sumptuous
and Expensive Costumes = Gold,
Silver and Fur Trimmings
Other Fashion Ideas.

Green in all tones is liked and blue
holds its own. Purple is very much worn.
Very dark blue is exploited more than
usual In dressy frocks. and there are A
good many exceedingly attractive dark
blue crepes among the new imported mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

To judge from the models. the materials
and the reports which the importers nave
brought back from Paris. this is to he
season of sumptuous costumes and, con-
sequently, of pronounced extravaganza
Silks and velvets al prices ranging from
81. % to So yard are legion: laces and
embroideries are as costly as they are
there is the fur. which opens up all kinds
of possibilities in the line of extravaganza.
Fur trimming promises to be the rage
this winter. 1t has been in favor for the
past few seasons, but this fall at the
Paris openings the mode really came into
its own. Fur trimmed everything and
anything. from velvet.to chiffon and net.
1t appeared upon street costumes. dinner
frocks and evening gowns. and wherever
it appeared up went the price of the
model.
Embroideries are wonderfully rich
whether in silks, metallic thread, beads
or bugles. Never have such stunning
trimmings of this kind been offered in
the shops Bands of all widths. and usu-
ally SO designed that they may he taken
apart-separated into motifs-are shown
I'm the most exquisite coloriugs: the rich,
yet duh oriental tones. dun silver and
dull gold predominating, though all the
modish colorings are represented
Gold and silver are used layiShly in all
forms of trimmng-frinrcs. passemen-
terie applique. embroideries. laccS. etc.
hut, as rule. these metallic trimmings
are in the soft dull tones and achieve
richness and beauty without being garish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

Swift 4 Company. sales II Fresh Beef
IN Washington for the week ending Satur
day, September Ii. averaged SC per lb.-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

gray silver and gray pearls which are
lovely beyond description.
GRAY will be much worn this winter.
chiefly in the nuaGe Or cloud shades, and
many soft shades Of the one color are
mingled in some Of the imported models.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Will Tucker the prominent York rancher and cattleman is in Clifton today.
 The Clifton band rendered a very enjoyable band concert on the east side last Sunday afternoon which was listened to by sevral hundred people. It is hoped the band will repeat the concert at an early date.
 Mrs. Len A. Harter, proprietress of the Johnson house at Prescott created considerable excitement in that city by picking up in her front yard a piece of placer gold valued at S2 She is now contemplating placer operations instead of making flower beds.
 An artesian we'll was, struck a few days ago near San Simon station, about fifteen miles from Bowie, and it IS flowing at good rate per min- ute. The water is quite soft and ex7 cellent for drinking and irrigating purposes.
 Within the next few days approxim- ately $40, ,O0O in labor liens will be filed agaist the Tombstone Consoli- dated Mintng company, representing back salary and wages due to en- ploYees of the company for period of three months.
 
 Will Kelly. bookkeeper at the Standard mines company office at Metcalf, was down Tuesday, and said he was very busy just now auditing the books of the Clifton New England copper company. He is spending his time between the offices of the two companies, and has all he can attend to. Will Is one of the best book keepers of the southwest and an Ari- zona boy, loo.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Coming Soon.

Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading optician, of Tucson, will be here, or his next regular visit, about March 1st, with complete stock ot spectacles and eye glasses. If your eyes need attention, wait for him, and have your eyes examined free by an expert. The doctor has been mak- ing regular visits to Clifton for the past thirteen years, and his reliability ment.
 Jan. 27 Feb. BIO
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; regular services II a. n. and 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Saturday 7'30 p. m; Liter ary society, Friday 7:30 p. m. On lst and 3rd Wednesday, 3 to D. m., the Woman's Home Mission Society will give a tea and food sale at the church. Tea or coffee with cake or sanwiches 10c. J. w. Aker, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Sheriff.. B. English. Trsasurer-John M. Webster. Recorder-John F. Burke. Probate Judge-Theo Shirley. School Superintendent-J. w. Aker. Road Supervisor-S. F. Await. Surveyor-O. M. Tunis. Supervisor-J. H. T. Cosper, George
 Webster and B. F. Billiugsley. Assessor-J. H. Kerby. Clerk of Board-W. O. Wheatley. Clerk of District Court-C. c. Sellers
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Austin Morris is the new temporary jailor.
 John Evans, Berl Stevens and Jim Parks were up from Duncan thi: week.
 Alex Davis has taken charge of the Morris Transfer and Corral on Chase /creek.
 Clarence Wiggs of Duncan was at the county seat the fore part of the week.
 Jim Window, foreman of the biz L. c. cattle ranch, is spending a week in town.
 Joe Terrell, head foreman of the Double Circle ranch, spent part oi the week in town.
 The Raymond Teal Musical Comedy company will be at the Empire OF the 11th, 12th, and 18th.
 c. E. Mills, general manager of the Detroit copper company, was down from Morenci Wednesday.
 Lawyer Erickson of Morenci is now a frequent visitor to the county seat being down nearly every day.
 Carpenters commenced work on the Clifton addition Wednesday morning, the foundation being completed Tues day.
 Col. W. G. Wiggins, who has been confined to the A. c. hospital is once more an the streets though quite feeble.
 Geo. Spaw and Joe McAlister came up from Duncan overland Sunday and state that the whole country is begm- ming to look green and fresh.
 Tom William and wife of Duncan are at the Central and will visit relatives in Clifton for a few days.
 Albert Warren came in from E Paso yesterday to look after his large property interests here and tc remain few days.
 Wednesday, Steve Andrews, the colored chicken rancher on the road to Morenci just below New town, was stricken with appoplexy and died suddenly.
 Hopkins-Johnson:~ At the residence of the bride an side hill avenue Chase creek MT. T. H. Hopkins wal married to Miss Carrie Johnson Wed nesday, February 8th.
 
 Jack Anderson, conductor on the Coronado railroad from Clifton tC Metcalf was taken quite ill Tuesday evening and IS still confined to hi home in South Clifton.
 R. J. Parsons of St. Louis, came il Sunday, MT. Parsons is a capitalis looking over the southwest, and came here from Amarillo, Texas and vii stop in this district several days.
 M. z. Elliott, of Los Angeles is { visitor to Clifton, his former home which he left some three years ago MT Elliott is in the oil business a the coast city.
 Ben Clark, Mitt Simms and DaY' Clarldge came to town sunday Wltr something up their sleeves, for it is known fact that when these adep politicians are around these diggin, there's something up.
 E. M. Williams, A. c. Stor, manager, left yesterday morning fo his semi-annual purchasing trip t. the east, where he will replenish tn, big store with the latest goods on the market for the spring and summe trade.
 Geo. High has sold his propert. above North Clifton, and just beloy Linustom canyon to w F. Hagan and will remove with his family t Calcut, California, where he ha secured large farm, upon which b expects to go into the swine raisini business an large scale.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even length of time it takes to go for doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in house, and at the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleas ant to take and always cures. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Have you a weak throat? If SO, you cannot be~too careful. You can not begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to an other and the last is always the hard CT to cure. If you will take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy at the out set you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
A. M. E. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m., preach ing at II a. m. and at p. m. Chris tian Endeavor at p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Literary every Thursday evening; MT. Foster, president.
 Rev. K. P. Bond, Pastor.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m,; morn ing service II a. m.; Christian En- deavor 2 p. m.; evening services 7:35. Everybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Jan. 27 Feb. BIO.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ney CT disappoints those who use it for obstinate cou5hs, colds and irrita- tions of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivaled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FoR RENT-Five-room house on Chase Creek. Inquire Mrs. L. L. Mccormick.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FoR RENr-Large front room furn- ished, strictly private. Inquire at E. N. Millers. t-f
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Miss Mar jorie Galloway leaves in the morning for few days visit to Ell Paso. This young lady worked hard in the late Morning Times contest a Circulation Manager Fuller lost the trip wager with her, and she concluded that at the present time was the most opportune to take advantage of for later on all might be forgotten. At this time she will have the opportunity to see the wind men up in the air and a possible insurrecto battle.
 w. c. Mcfarland of the law firm of Hampton & Mcfarland, is expected to return home this evening after a visit to Globe on legal business.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Raptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; preach ing services Il a. m.; preach ser vices 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jas. McClimon, pastor
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Clifton Fire Alarm
 PHONE MAIN z91.
SOCIAL and PERSONAL Sunday Services attheDifferent Churches.
Catholic Church.
DURING THE WINTER

DURING THE WINTER)
 St. Michael Church Shannon HilD mass every other Sunday at 8:25 a. m. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek mass every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.; evening service zoo. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

An attack of the grip is often followed by persistent cough, which to many proves great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed, Sold dY all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Three room house with bath in North Clifton. Apply Copper Era.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in brick residence Hill Add. Tele phone 101l.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Cullun Bishop is in from Buttle snake, and says everything is up to date out there in the cattle line.
For Sale.

Fully paid up Spanish course q. c. S.) with four volumes, Edison Stand ard Phouograph etc, cheap
 Address P O. box 366. City.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FOR RENT-Five room house ir Riverside. Inquire on premises.
 Jan. 27 Feb. 8.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Bargain, house and lo in Hills addition. Address
 Ross THOMAS.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Property in South Cliff ton. Address box 75, Clifton, Ariz.
 2-t
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

c. L. Dunlap and family have gone to Statesborough, Ga.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
zona boy, bo-

of the Empire Theaer the return nights commencing Saturday, the 11th of the Ray Teal Musical Comedy Company that made such big i'm The attraction been playing all records for attendance there The of erngs given here Saturday, y Friend From Aus
 aia" Teal in the principal comedy role Of Felix during the action of the play he will sing parodies and give monoogue Sun will be he Geiser From Geek" and Monday The Telephone already large for the nights and record breaking business will doubt pre- this a about the last big show of the season.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
ERA LINERS
Aaeeee

4 Room house for rent. Hills new Addition. Apply to, John M. Webster.
 First National Bank.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Reliable work and satisfaction our guarantee. Metcalf one day, Febru- ary 11th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22


An hour later went to Ieksk where
lass afcr that visited
home
obliged
addition
n
Il taking little
a
me NO~~ nave
Colonel Erhardt he
scat
to the view Of Bishop trout
mem cooked for my breakfast tomorrow
Nhl' I'VE curing the
OF your txhaustng and good to-day
~ e WY "PPe
Bishop Potter
carefully
package bishop
od Then he
speaking reefuy
"'eN q" 'iOu' OIooks or
pom Al his
SAID let
ana shall be glad 10 put things
hop gladly accepted his
ter entered tho She held
oiskln parcel containing the II the 9th $500 N "
SAID when
wondered what did addition
' W." hno"' iou 20 a
Nevertheless under mo
VI i"S"'P io'er the next
lCopyright 1911 by F J. Edwards rights reserved,
Memory" '1''S "'Huer'u feat OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22

costing her. as Miss Peck says. some
thousands OF dollars. TO measure Huas-
caran by trfangulation. They call the
peak assembled by Miss Peck but n BIB
feet. and Mrs. Workman claims q rec
ord for herself IN the Himalayas OF
%, 300.
Miss Peck retorts that triangulation
at such a height is turned into guess
work by refraction. and she heaves
one or two acid limitations into her
competitors camp. saying Mrs. Work
man has been retcent about publish
ing observations OF her own attitudes,
which she and other Alpinists have de-
sired 10 see. as Miss Peck states.
Setting aside this controversy as
one for scientists. how marvellous II
Is that two women should make rec.
ords practically equalling those made
by men. and possibly capturing the
worlds record for Miss Peck. II her
figures for Huascaran are correct.
No one but a mountaineer can form
the slightest conception OF the hardi.
hood these two women have shown.
They have assembled long slopes like
a steep house roof. usually covered
IN snow about as hard as ice. They
scaled crags where a misstep
a crash TO eternity. They have
ID giddy crevasses where a slump
the snow meant everlasting burial.
This suggests that the physical in.
'eriority OF women may be something
needless. The endurance with which
Indian women used to do hard work
supports this view. 4 future genera
ton. with more care for athletics.
more outdoor life. and clothing that
does not hobble. may be just Is well
able TO rival men in tasks requiring
physical hardness rs these two SPLEEN
did specimens Of physical humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Saturday, July %, 1911.
DR.. WILEY.

The attempt 10 Gust from his post
Government Chemist DR. Harvey W.
Wiley centers attention on one OF tho
most picturesque and virile figures OF
Official Washington.
DIR. Wiley got through Hanover Col.
lege. at Madison. Ind. with a room
for which he paid but 80 cents a
week through his four years course
He tramped home once a week, return
ing with seven days supply OF corn
meal. potatoes. bread and molasses.
which constituted his living. He new.
er owned an overcoat through that Pc
Rod. and yet he led his class both IN
book work and athletics.
DIR. Wiley began his work as head
OF the bureau OF chemistry in a -.-r-e
Office in the cellar Of the old agricul-
tural building. with four assistants
and dish washer. working for years
on clerks salary. Now he has n
building OF his own. a STAFF Of 500. and
has the spending Of 100000 year.
DR. Wiley is born experimenter.
and early GOT to work on the sugar
and other agricultural industries. He
studied the way soils. fertilizer. rain
and sun affect plant l1e. His expert
ments enabled the Louisiana cane
growers 10 increase their production
80 per cent, and they led 10 the do
velopment OF the great sugar beet in.
dustries OF Colorado ard Michigan
Later. Or Wiley began to got after
the adulteratiou OF sooC~-ans. Ilr
showed how maple sugar. molassos.
honey. etc, were being Stu~od with
glucose. and how various prepared
foods were being doctored with san.
cylic acid. formaidehyde. sulphate OF
copper horaX and benzoate OF soda
He conducted the poison squads OF
clerks who volunteered 10 have their
health broken down 10 test the effects
o. the po'soHs that food manufactur
ors were using in their product
Dr. Wiley Is a fellow who has al.
ways run bis bureau in his own way
il would not he AZ all strange n. as
charged. ne had run II more or less
contrary 70 law. He has troddcn on
more toes than any other man in the
United states. and he seems 20 enjoy
hearing th" squealins that results
from sore corns.
DR. Wiley is a round-faced. bullet.
headed. square-mouthed sort % a man
and some fur will be distributed
through Tho atmosphere before he
quits his desk at Washington. u. G.