davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Vclours dc lainc ie liked for tailored cos
tunes. smartly cut and finished. little
trimming is used on them. Few seams
are allowed I'm the coats. and those few
are carefully designed to show as little as
possible. The material is 50 supple II is
easily handled. easily pulled to ht the
curves Of the figure.
In spite Of their long continued and COM
mon use. deep square collars are still used
on elegant new coats. Not only are they
very graceful bat they add greatly to the
warmth Of a garment on separate coats
and on those accompany ing tailored
dresses a favorite sleeve is gathered slight
ly I'm 10 the armhole and again into
a loose band Al the wrist. The same
sleeve. achieved in transparent stuifs. Is
also seen onsdinner and afternoon dresses.
Sometimes the sleeve drops from mar
row, shoulder cap. elaborate with embroi-
derry. and is Gathered into band TO
match. ending halfway between the elbow
and wrist
The chic afternoon street costume Is the
coroplete dress and separate coat. There
is. however, no reason why II may not
match the dress II desired. The smartest
morning and travelling tailored costumes
are extremely masculine in cut material
and finish, Collar and sleeves are copied
with exactltude from those on mems coats.
and nothing but machine stitching Is al
lowed as q finish The sleeves reach the
tips OF the fingers where tine hand Is
dropped and the figure is barely sus-
gested under the loose cut.
Black and white has become so common
that i'm order 10 preserve the smallest de-
.-ree Of individuality this mingling should
n. used with great skill black velvet
Gown Of last year may be easily remod-
eued this season ty the simple oxpedient
of a tpuic q white tulie. lace or mousse
iire dc sole. shaped Nkc a child's sleeveless
anron lightly belted or slashed and the
hen edged with crystal fringe, trimming
which In all widths. leads IN the adorn-
ment Of dressy toilets
Ia the play Ia Femme Nue Nine.
lane Hadiug wears fairylike gown OF
eoId-cmbro,dered tulle, fringed with gold,
bcited with a jewelled band and hung over
AMETHYST satin. over all this beauty hangs
a manteau Of delicate Milan lace In the
blending OF colors and in line u is per-
fect Particularly charming are 'he sleeves
Hslf long formed OF t"o slilps ~ lhce'
eether ia spaces by JcWeled uloPs' Deio"
me last the lace falls apart ~, W. Po444ls.
eecopd gown. sweetly dehcate, Is OF
~,h,te VinoS wolfe. bounced WIN AiencOn
lace and beited with seed pearls
II Y IL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Some Ways Of the World

I served in the upstairs morning room. Late
in the afternoon there are rivers OF tea
flowing In the drawing room, or whatever
corner of the house the family foregathers
in at that hour. Along with the rivers OF
tea come islands of toast, mullins. cakes.
crumpets and sandwiches-and the sand
wiches have good. substantial filings. too.
| This meal doesn't seem TO spoil any ones
appetite for dinner. and after dinner there
is more tea drinking in the drawing room.
along about o'clock.
"And the English drink tea, too--not
colored water many of US do Do you
know, a man who has a bachelor apart
ment here in New York has found IT so
impossible to get his servants to give him
as much tea as he wants that he always
orders a double quantity. II there's
party Of three in his rooms he sends out
word to his housekeeper that he wants tea
| for six
! Life would be empty without tea" said
! the girl as she accepted a third cup, and
| if it hasn't given the English nervous pros
| tration / guess II won't me-"
Among the company of sober garbed ma
| irons making missionary visits on Black
wells Island was one woman conspicuous
because she had on a pretty dress. II
was not a giddy young thing. or ultra
fashionable. but it was noticeably cheerful
| lookng-not at an the kind Of gown mis-
sionaries usually think appropriate for
| trips 10 institutions.
The visits were made. the little packages
| or tea and candy distributed, and as the
| party started 10 go the woman In the
pretty dress felt some one touch her arm.
It was the most decrepit and forlorn of all
the inmates. shaking as she leaned on her
cane, but there was light in her eyes.
Il want to thank you, dearie," she wh's-
pered, for wearing such a pretty dress.
II does us good to see something bright
again Most people that come here don't
think it's worth while to dress up just for
us old women. but I tell you once IN a
while we ike 70 be treated as II we were
somebody"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MAKING HATPlNS
Charming Results from Seal
ing War and Odd Stones.

! The idea Of fabricating hatpin heads OF
fine quality Of sealing wax, in which
little. loose gem stones or other ornaments
could he set while the wax was stlll hot.
occurred to the clever woman as she was
turning out a store of odds and ends Of
jewelry that had come to grief. In the
same drawer. too. We're several shabby old
hatpins more or less rusty. with heads
damaged in one way or another.
She ran the pin part of each Of these
through a good. stout emory bag until the
rust was a thing of the past. then brought
out her alcohol lamp and the short ends
OF tinted sealing wax that had accumu-
lated In her writing desk With cup OF
cold water the outfit was complete.
Then she proceeded to cover the heads
Of the pins with ordinary melted sealing
wax from the kitchen, where II had been
kept for sealing catsup bottles. She let
the coat cool slightly, and with deft
touches shaped it as she wanted for a
foundation Next she took up an inch
length OF dull blue letter wax in a pair Of
pincers and melted 1t carefully over the
spirit fame. The hatpin, the head of
which had been dipped in cold water for a
lew lDOUltnlS 10 HoIuSI the iOuiludAiOl
then dried. had now layer of the blue
wax daubed entirely over the cOarser kind,
making a thick setting, in which mo-
ment later she deity imbedded a tur-
quoise matriX that had been halved by a
fall. but which joined so perfectly in the
wax that no crack was noticeable. The
wax was kept softened over the flame until
shaped carefully to the form desired.
In head OF lavender wax she set dull
gold ball to match her winter toque. which
was trimmed with gray-purple violets. In
third she pressed a quaint little cameo.
which showed well i'm an amber, gold
fiecked setting. Lastly, she used up all
the tiny ends by melting one after an
other and applying IT to a dull red founda-
tion in dabs. here and there, until it was a
parti- i-colored mass, which she then held
over the flame and twirled skilfully until
the gay hues blended in a sort of rides
cence, with touches Of gold cleaning out
in places. This was shaped finally into a
sort OF spear head, and, the desired effect
gained. IL was allowed to lie I'm cold water
for some five minutes. When taken out it
came very close to being the handsomest
of all the new hatpins
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
WATER CAKE RECIPES
Delicious Confections Made Without
Milk or Cream.

There are many delicious kinds OF cake
that may be prepared with water instead
of milk or cream. and in the absence OF the
latter such recipes are very useful. Hot
water sponge cakes are familiar exampls
of this kind Recipes for black molasses
cake and cookies and also spice cakes rich
with fruit often call for hot or cold water.
The following is Washington pie that
calls for water instead of milk: Beat thres
eggs light and fold cupful of sifted pow
dered sugar through them. then fold in ons
cupful and a half OF -four. sifted several
times with a teaspoonful Of soda and two
OF cream of tartar Moisten the dough
with two tablespoonfuls Of cold water and
favor II with lemon extract. Bake I'm tao
layer tins after greasing them with little
very pure fat. The housewife who offers
this recipe does not use butter to grease
her cake tins because OF the slight salty
quality I'm it. which she considers detri-
mental 20 the delicate quality OF the cake.
When the cake is baked let il stand In tho
tins. and when cool split open each layer.
thus making four layers. Four layers ot
this kind will make a much softer and
more delicate cake than II they had been
baked in four layer tins. because there ~
may be used i'm the cake If the powdered
sugar is not at hand.
For the cream filling mix tablespoonful
OF cornstarch with little cold milk, Just
enough to dissolve IT, then add an egg and
beat the whole into half pint OF boiling
milk stirring the milk rapidly to prevent
curdlng. When all has become a smooth
custard beat IN half a cupful OF sugar ana
a niece OF butter the size OF walnut.
Spread the mixture. after favoring with
lemon rind grated. over three OF the
LAYERS and then place together in tho
usual way. with the fourth layer on top
OF all This makes a moist and delicate
loaf with four thin layers Of the cake and
three LAYERS. almost equal in thickness, OF
the cream.
The following Is a recipe for white cake
with water instead of milk: Cream a ND
eral quarter OF a cupful OF butter with
cupful Of sugar. Moisten It with half
cup OF water and stir the whole into ono
cupful ami a half OF pastry flour sifted
several times With two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder Fold in the whites OF TWO
eggs whipped to a very stin froth.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ALL KINDS or LINEN
Unique UWdrObe Nude En-
tirelY from This Fabric.

A woman who is always smartly gowned
recently resolved TO have frocks OF all the
kinds Of linen there are. for her winter
scjourn at Nassau, each frock to be
trimmed with the lace or handwork of
the country from which the linen came.
Until she began her unique collection she
had no idea of the great variety Of linens
To he bought or how much ingenuity il
would take to carry out her idea. Her
list. with accompanying ornamentation,
shows how large and varied a wardrobe
may he developed from one single kind
Of material
ON sheer handkerchief linen Of Irish
weaving baby Irish crochet was used in
profusion. and with a natural color butch
cr's linen Of English make, broderie An
glaise or cyelet embroidery appeared. With
an oyster white Flemish hand loom linen
some heavy Flanders lace in Van Dyke
roint was inset, and on unbleached hand
loom Holland linen was embroidery in
Delft blue linen thread India null from
the Orient showed exquisite hand embroid-
cry. as did the diaphanous linens Of China
and Jauan and those from the Philippines.
Java and Madeira sent hand dEawn work
and embroidery combined. Mexican work
appeared on an elaborate morning dress
of medium weight linen. and on the coat
Of a Russian crash walking costume were
cuffs aud a collar Of Russian lace. Bull
earian linen. brightly embroidered, was
made up into q smart little bridge dress,
and charming dinner dress for club
wear was Of Italian linen with Cluny of
great beauty lavishly inset
There was also frock with the wonders
of Swiss hand work on very fine sheer
liren. and another OF hand spun German
linen. with insertings of old Mechlin In
the bodice and much hemsutchlng IN con-
roctio1 with embroidered dots. From
Norway came a frock OF medium weight
linen with cutwork Of intricate effect. and
from Spain a very coarse open linen can
vas inset with lace crocheted by the peas
ants Of the hills.
zach dress is absolutely different from
the Others. and the planning has given
many interesting hours 10 tho woman who
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

IariS, OCTOBER ..
The lonC. warm, separate coats Of velvet,
.,rsh and fur IN vogue this season have
"a 10 an increased use OF the already pop
Tar mousseline de sole in the makeup of
-orns 10 be worn under them. This beau
mi transparent material is made heavier
-. wide velvet borders on the skirts. or
hsnds Of velvet, with their lower edges
s-insed that simulate double and triple
sSirts. The corsage ard sleeves are OF
r,ousseline de sole, while a wide wrinkled
,tlvet girdle connects it with the scheme
n the skirt. The Innings Of these long,
,spsrate coats play an important part in
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE BEST pETTICOAT.

For a petticoat to wear under the plain
narrow skirt of tho winter cloth suit a
heavy China silk, IN = shade matching the
suit. is one OF the best materials possible.
Taffeta. because OF its rustic, is no longer
considered smart. while the soft satin
skirts do not wear we'll There is practi-
cally mo- weight To the China SILK, and il
wears forever. Some Of tine skirts are
made merely with a wide hem, while a
scant rufIe Jr founce, with a few pin tucks,
forms a trimming on others.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ANGORA SWEATERS.

The most recent sweaters are gray An
CORA, provided with full pleated breast
pccket. belt and copious pointed hood, the
sensible kind. which. unlike 50 many others
that only hump behind by way Of ornament,
is really meant to be turned up into the
snuggest sort Of head covering. 1t is really
dlfite regrettahie that ANYTHING so comfort
able and sensible should be relegated 10
skating rink and college campus.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Fur coats for little people are cut on the
straight fun model with klmono sleeves.
and many OF them have the edges oound
with another fur. or heavy cloth, while
some smart models have leather finish.
To wear with these trig fur coats are
bonnets or hats of the fur trimmed with
short. soft shaded feathers Of contrast
ing color.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Will Test Arizona Registrat.
ion Law

A test of the present registrat-
ION law will be made in Phoenix.
where man will apply for regis
tratlon at the county recorders
office and then demand that his
name be put on the Great Regist-
er. Since the law has been inter
preted to mean that his name
shall not be added to the Regist-
er the recorder will refuse and a
writ of mandamus will be issued
The case will come up before
Judge Kent of the district court
in Phoenix, and if he decides
that the writ of. mandamus shall
be sustained, this will be taken
as the Interpretation of the law
The mans name will then
be added to the Great Register
and establish a precedent, so that
all others who wish to do so NAV
register and vote in the primary
and state elections. If, however
Judge Kent does not sustain the
writ. the law will stand as intre-
preted at the present time.
1t was stated yesterday by a
we'll known attorney of Tucson,
according to the Star, that this
case will settle the legal entang-
lement for all time and that it
was liable to be judged accord
ing to the desire of the people,
that is, to allow every one in the
territory to vote at both elections.
1t is we'll then to register at
the present time. he thought, so
as to be on the safe side if the
decision is settled in this way
and the writ of mandamus sus-
tanned by Judge Kent.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
w. E. Kelly For Recorder

We were authorized last week
to annonce w. E. Kelly for County
Recorder. While we do not know
very much about Mr.. Kelly we
do not know a single thing
against him, and we understand
that he stands high among his
acquaintance in Clifton; we also,
know J. J. Jerry" his brother
and w. E. must be chip of the
same block which is mighty
good recommendation for him.
w. E. Kelly is a young man,
clean and trustworthy, Dem
ocrat to the core, capablein every
particular to discharge the duties
of the office to the satisfaction of
all concerned and as it is generally
conceded that Kelley will poll a
heavy vote. We ask the Democrats
to carefully consider his candi-
dacy.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Jas. I'll. Kerby for Assessor,

AS has been expected, Jas. HI.
Kerby, the present efficient
county Assessor is a candidate
for reelection to succeed himself.
On the organization of the county
last January Mr.. Kerby was ap-
pointed to the office since then
his official record speaks eritself
and about all the taxpayers want
to know is that Jim is a candi-
date, they will do the rest. Jim
has made, beyond any question,
one of the best Assessors this
county (Greenlee and Graham)
ever had and it would not be put
ting it too broadly to say there is
not a better Assessor in the whole
Territory. Jim has made few
enemies, any man will who is
worth a fig and performs his of
fetal duty without fear or favor,
so also, will a man make enemies
who is too weak backboned to
perform his duties, so there you
are. Where Jim has made one
enemy he has made a hundred
friends. Mr.. Kerby will be voted
for and re-nominated by the
Democrats the 24th of October
not because it is Jim the man
Though there is no objection to
the MANI but because it is Kerby
the official who has made good;
and in December he will be one
of the boys who will lead the
ticket. Watch Kerby run!
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Await For Road Supt.

In this issue. in the column of
announcements, will be found
the candidacy of Mr.. S. F. Await,
the present efficient Superinten-
dent of Roads, for the Democrat
nomination to succeed himself. !.
Mr.. Await went into office last
january under most unfavorable
circumstances. When elected,
to the office he. as well as others,
thought the Office paid $500 per
annum, but Lo and behold, the
Board of Supervisors cut the.
salary to just one-half that
amount or $75 per month. Later
came an order of the Board
stopping all road work. So it has
been enough to dishearten a man
to say least of it.
Mr.. Await has now held the
office about nine months during
that time he has had the floods
to contend with, and many other
disadvantages. He believes that
he should be re-nominated by his
party and that he feels confident
that the bulk of the votes will
give him another term.
Thus far no one has entered
the race against him which,
perhaps, shows that the office is
conceded to rightfully go to him
for another term. His head and
heart are for good roads and his
honesty has never been question
ed. Carefully consider his claims.
He will thank you for anything
you may do or say for him.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Ives Speaking.

On last Thursday evening, as
advertised, Hon. Eugene S. Ives
addressed a large audience OF
Duncan, Franklin and Sheldon
citizens in Hobbs Hall.
Mr.. Ives was introduced by l..
F. Vaughn and he launched into
a forceful discussion of the issu-
es recall of judges, tariff, pro-
gressive democracy and his own
claims to the high office Of u. S.
Senator from the new state OF
Arizona.
The audiencelistened with rapt
attention and showed their faith
in progressive principles of pro-
gressive democracy.
Mr.. Forbes was with Mr.. Ives
and gave every attention to the
details of the meeting, and after
the speaking a free dance was
enjoyed by many.
From here Mr.. Ives went to
Miami in Gila County. Hon, Eu-
gene S. Ives will be remembered
as the gentleman who answered
so pointedly the questions put to
HIM by a Socialist, Mr.. Rora+
baugh of Duncan, and many
votes were thus made; Mr.. Ives
is an ambitious energetic man of
much ability.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
John M. Webster For
Treasurer

That running John M. Webster
announces to the voters that he
will run again. 1t is right and
proper that John should be re-
elected to this office; he hassbeen
in the Office for only part of a
term; he has made a spotless re-
cord and we have every assurance
that his future official duties will
be performed with the same de-
termination to be true to every
trust imposed upon him, and
the same gentlemanly qualities,
will govern the discharge of the
duties of this office.
The Democratic party does not
have to look any farther for a
good man to put on the ticket
for Treasurer and the voters, as
whole, will not need to go far
ther in December to find a trust
worthy and self-respecting man
for custodian Of the County's s
finances.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27

Col. Pickett arrived Friday
afternoon and after being greeted
by many friends retired for a rest.
w. G. Cheatham presided and
introduced the speaker in a few
we'll chosen words. Col. Pickett
then launched into the discussion
of the living issues and putting
his platform before the voters.
His speech was listened to
by a crowded house Of men and
women, he set forth his platform
in these brief words. LET the
People Rule
He made many friends and i'm
pressed his audience as being
progressive, safe and sound.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Aker for School Supt.

In this issue will be found the
announcement of school superin-
tendent, ]. w. Aker, to succeed
himself. Mr.. Aker has held the
office one year and is entitled to
another term, as the past election
was for only a piece of a term.
Supt. Aker is a worker for the
schools and while he may have
made mistakes he has done so
with good intentions. He has a
family and though handicapped
by being deprived of two of his
limbs, yet, he is a hustler and
to do more than many a
man with all his faculties, on
two good legs and with two
hands. He is just now getting
his work systematized and is in a
position to do more for the schools
in the next few months than
could be done in the past year.
The county being new, having to
be organized and take everything
in consideration Mr.. Aker has
been eminently successful in his
official capacity.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Judge Shirley for Super
visor

In this issue will be found the
announcement of Judge Theo.
Shirley for the office of Super
visor of Greenlee county subject
to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary October
oath, 1911.
Under our new state govern
ment there will be no such an
effice as Probate Court, hence
Jundge Shirley will be legislated
out of office and only after the
earnest solicitation of many
friends and good Democrats did
the Judge consent to run for
Supervisor. His experience in
the office of the Probate Court
and general interset in public
affairs gives him fitness for the
office far above the average man.
He has always been popular, with
the people and when it comes to
getting votes he is a past master.
He is we'll known in every nook
and corner of the county and he
seems to be one man whom every
voter wants to support and as
there are three to be elected
Judge Shirley can be looked to as
getting pretty nearly one out OF
every three votes. No introduc.
tion is needed from us the peo.
pie know him, it's enough to say
that he is a candidate for the
office.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
Tunis For Surveyor

La the column of announce
ments will be found the. official
announcement of H. Ogle Tunis,
Good roads booster" for re-
nomination to the office of County
Surveyor. Mr.. Tunis will,
no doubt, be given a re-nomina-
ton. He has been a good party
worker, a good and efficient of
fetal and has in every way mer-
tied another nomination at the
hands of his party and then the
people, irrespective of party, will
elect him by a good rousing ma
iority in December. He has la
bored, in season and out of seas
! ON, for good roads, he is a con-
sistent booster for Greenlee
County and is very popular with
all the people. He has had about
IL or I3 years experience in gen
eral engineering work, and has
done a great deal of highway
construction in Colorado, having
been chief engineer for John
Brisbane Walker, on his Trans
continental Highway project
through Colorado and the Rocky
mountains.
Mr.. Tunis was also Locating
Engineer on the main Automo-
bile Highway from Denver to
Colorado Springs, one of the best
pieces of highway construction
in the state.
1t is up to the people of the
county to stay with man of his
experience in road work, to in
sure the best results in the locat-
ing of our roads during the COM
ing year.
The prophets might begin to
get busy figuring on the size of
the majority Tunis is going to
roll up.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-09-27
]. r. Wester For Sheriff

j. r. Wester of Morenci has
announced his candidacy for the
office Of Sheriff of Greenlee
comfy subject to the action of
the Democrat voters October.
oath.
Mr.. Wester has lived in the
county several years, is a good
Democrat held positions of trust
and responsibility. He asks the
voters to carefully con-
slider his fitness for the
office, Between now and the Pri-
mary he will try to see every Dem
ocrat. which will help the voter
in selecting the nominee of the
party. If defeated he will not sulk
if nominated he will put any Re-
publican to the wall and promises
to make a sheriff of which every
citizen may be proud. Mr.. voter,
you owe it to yourself and the
party to carefully consider his
fitness for the Office = compare
him with the other candidates.