davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
TO sooTHE NERVOUS PEOPLE
Decorations and Furniture Of tho
BoudoIr Should Have H~armonlzIng
and Restful Effect.

The boudoir when furnishing can
be anything that fancy dictates I'm
agine 1t In blue tones-blues which
are soft and blend one into the other
in perfect harmony. There might be
a blue carpet with touches OF mauv
woven into its pattern. That pinky
mauve which goes SO well with blue
chintzes' should be in colors Of mauve
and blue, and a white paper on which
sweet peas are the note OF color would
harmonic well. With a couch and
large, comfortable chairs, a bureau. a
smaIf table and a bookcase OF satin
wood or of inlaid;mahogany the room
would be luxuriohsly dainty and rest
full. Another boudoir where the deep
chintz covered chairs and settee rests
upon a white Bokhara carpet with
notes OF dim red and black Is consid-
cred charming. The walls are OF q
warm sage green and the curtains and
window seating Of that shade OF red
which seems to have faded to a sober
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
FASHIONABLE PRINCES
CHENILLE POPULAR FOR FALL
HAT TRIMMING.
Plumes, Pompons, Tassels and Ros.
cites Fashioned by the Clever
fTrimmer-"Rat-TaiI" Is the
Prettiest and Best.

Fringes of all descriptions, and es-
pecially those of chenille. appear on
the new fall hats as a trimming The
~cleverness of trimmers has fashioned
them into plumes. pompons. cockades.
tassels and rosettes. and they are
used about the crowns as a. finish.
The "rat-tair' fringe of chenille. like
that shown in the pictures, Is the
prettiest and best liked. Narrow. fiat,
silk fringes are used to v crowns
(and sometimes entire shapes, laid
row after row over a silk foundation.
Rat-tail fringes are shown In silver
and gilt fabrics, and merit a better
name than that given them, for they
are elegant, giving a hint of splendor
in millinery. The tinsel fringes are
more sparingly used than those of
silk or chenille.
The two models shown here are in
black and white. but may be had In
other color combinations. Fig. l is
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Modern Morals.

"William Dean Howells, at 9. tea at
his apartment In Half Moon street"
said a magazine editor who had just
returned from London, amused US all
with "reminiscences of New York cele-
brities.
"Mr. Howells hit off rather neatly a
notorious celebrity of Wall street.
When that man came to New York
in 49, he said, everything he pos
sessed was tied up in a bandana hand
kerchief. Today
"Mr. H. smiled and stroked his
close-clipped mustache.
To-day everything he possesses is
tied up in his wife's name"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

very fine when developed in white
b%roadcloth with crown of black vel
vet, and trimming of white chenille
fringe. This shape may be bought In
bright and in scratch felts, or In
plain felts. 1t comes in buckram.
also. ready for covering with silk or
velvet 1t is high crowned, but not
extreme and Is best suited to youth
The1sSfT hat of black velvet shown
in Fig. 2 Is a fine example Of MILL
merry art; a new shape and becoming
to almost any face. The brim edge
Is outlined with a piping of white
satin. The conical crown is made or
a rice-net foundation and is therefore
shapely but not hard. or rigid in out
line. A band Of white chenille fringe
finished with a plume of the fringe
made on a wire stem complete the
model. These hats show the latest
cry in fall millinery and besides this
advantage are tasteful and practical.
Good color combinations for these
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
it will not be their fault if we do not

1t will not be their fault If we do not
speedily have a return to the close-
fitting short coat or the little Elton. 1t
is easy to tempt a buyer to such a
purchase; the cost is even compare
lively little, not SO much more than
that of any other warm smart coat,
and and 1t is hardly worth while to be
economical when the difference stands
for the possession Of real fur. What
is forgotten is that the tight-ftting
seal or astsaghan coatee gives little
satisfaction in the wearings 1t soon
rubs under the arm and shows raw
edges. Once 1t Is shabby a new coat
is pretty certain to be bought, for
having once worn fur a woman feels
not only shabby but cold until the old
garment has been replaced by a smart
new replica. Hence 1t is quite con
ceivabie that the smaller, cheaper
garment may be more to the profit OF
the furrier than the voluminous and
expensive one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
A Child of God.

What am 1? Human beings say
that I am a man, but n Of a vast
multitude, and just as Insignificant
as a daisy in a field of daisies. But
a voice within speaks:t Thou art
Gods child, whom He loves with a
fathers love and has bought with the
price of His own son." They my
heart melts within me at the magni-
tude. of His love though man has
counted me nothing, God has deemed
me worthy to become even His child;
therefore, l am determined to follow
Him all the days of my life.-Rev.
Francis Stewart Ankrom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Some SHAKESPEARE statlstIcs.

A Shakespearean enthusiast with a
turn for statistics has discovered that
the plays contain 106,007 lines and
814, 780Fyords. Hamlet" is the long
est play, with 1890 lnies. and the
Comedy of Errors" the shortest,
with LIT lines. Altogether the plays
contain 1,227 characters, of which 157
are females. The longest part is that
of Hamlet. The part with the longest
word in it is that of Costard in Loves
Labor Lost" who tells Moth that he
is mot so long by the head as honori-
hcabilitudi 1itatibus."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
a EIv Paradise.

First Housefy-Howdy, old pa?
What sort of a season have you had?
Second F1y-Much the same as
usual. Didn't take any outing this
year. I'm at my old quarters in the
livery stable.
First Fly-Pretty dull, I should say.
rye been in clover. That's right. If
there ever was a fly Eden, l found it.
Listen. No screens, baldheaded own
er, ~baldheaded baby, fypaper easy to
eat and three fat women who couldn't
swat an elephant. I'm going back there
next summer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

nervous and easily startled. After
doctoring without benefit, / began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon
q we'll man. I cannot recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly"
when Your Back Is Lame, Re
member the NameLDOAN'S." 50c. a
box at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
The FIao.

Let the youth Of u land read in
the red of the flag the story of the
precious blood that has been shed
that our liberties might be secured;
let thes white thrill them with the
lofty purity, of those principles upon
which our nation is founded; and may
the blue inspire them with a fidelity
to the same and c~onsercration to the
service Of mankind at home and
abroad.-Rev. George E. Davies. Pres
byterian, st. Paul.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Ideal Fabric.

Silk serge is one Of the ideal fab
RIGS for the all-around coat, and there
is a new sort of crepe de chine with
a thread or two Of worsted in 1t that
is to be reckoned with. Both are
light of weight, very durable. come
in a most satisfactory range of col
ors, and have sufficient body to afford
protection from early fall breezes
Lined and interlined, they will be
used through the winter for dress
coats and suits as well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Marriage.

Think OF marriage IS a vocation. A
woman may be either a sister, unmar.
ried, or a wife; a nan may be either
a monk. unmarried or a husband. Be.
fore accepting a man. before asking a
woman pray for light as to Gods will,
Make the engagement because God
Wills 1t. and then money. social posi-
ton, moral worth. good looks, are all
a help and desirable.-Rev, II. r.
Dyer. Episcopalian. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
To Farm outecopper Lands.

A party of Houghton capitalists have
under consideration the establishment
at a point on the Copper Range rail-
road south of Houghton a .600-acre
experimental farm The lands have al
ready been secured, but are at pres
ent heavily timbered.
ASteps will be taken during the com
ing winter to cut the timber and
early next spring the stumps will be
removed and the land made ready for
cultivation. 1t is hardly probable that
crops will be planted before 1913, but
the enterprise when established will
prove one of the biggest from an agri-
cultural standpoint in the copper coun
try.-Michigan Manufacturer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

tons. If you sus-
pect your kidneys,
begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at
once.
G. J. Shumaker,
Church ST., Tupelo,
Miss, says my
back was SO sore
a n d painful l
could not work.
l slept poorly, was
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

'rWhen my baby was four months old
his face broke out with eczema and at
sixteen months of age his face, hands and
arms we're in a dreadful state. The
eczema spread all over his body. We had
to put a mask or cloth over his face and
tie up his hands. Finally we gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and in a few months
he was entirely cured. Today be is q
healthy boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring.
Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood diseases
and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form Oh
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
rulle eulmnea.

The new guimpes. Jokes and other
accessories that are made to build up
low gowns are of white French tulle.
which is exceedingly thin, yet dura-
BILE. 1t is made double and is un-
trimmed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
LEADING a pon,s Life.

"Your husband says he leads a
dogs life," said one woman.
YES, it's very similar" answered
the other. HE comes in with muddy
feet, makes himself comfortable py
the fire and waits to be fed.'-Every-
bodyss Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

pinkness. There are shelves full OF
books and a table with a bowl OF
flowers. On the mantelpiece and
china shelf there are curios from all
over the world. A few photographs
and old etchings adorn the walls. The
woodwork is of deep chestnut This
boudoir achieves what a boudoir
should always do, an expression OF its
owner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

hats are blue with green. brown with
black. brown with white. purple with
silver. petunia with silver. grey with
wnIre. etc. The hats would be pretty
also made up in two shades Of INT
color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Little coats such as THIS are gener-
ally made of the same material as the
skirt with which they ares worn. 1t
has a wrapped seam over the shout
der to edge of basque both front and
back. The revers and cuffs are
faced with plain silk. 4
Straw hat, trimmed with feathers.
Materials required: .2A yards 4S
inches. wide. 81 yards silk % inches
wide for lining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Whenever you have a pain think Of
Hamllns Wizard Oil. For Headacne,
Toothache, Earache, Stomach acne, ana
mary other painful ailments there is notn-
ing better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
a stronq One.

II think Doctor Pullem. the dentist,
must be a WONDER
why so?"
He's the only man l ever nearo
who could kill Tom Roarer's nerve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
rhe Best.

What do you think would be a
good motto for the motorists!
Wrecks to the reckless!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Entitled to II.

Entitled to II.
"That young Mr.. Highly seems to
have a very lofty air"
why not? He has broken all the
altitude records"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
DeIusionary.

Every man hugs the delusion tnat
sooner or later he will invent some
thing that will make him rich.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Tailored skirts are to be both gored
and plaited-the latter in clusters near
the foot. With them are worn three
quarter length coats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Where 1t Belonged.

where are you goingg'
ITO fetch some water, sorr."
What, in those disreputable trous-
ers?"
mo, sorr, in this ere pail.'-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Many a mans deficiency in dollars
Isl due to his deficiency in sense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

When baby has the Group give Hoxsle's CrouI
Remedy. 1t Is positive, swift and sure to cure
No opium. Guaranteed by A. F. Hoxsie. 80 cents
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAKf

There are two ways to tell if you
have weak kidneys. The first is
through pains in the back. The sec
ond by examining the kidney secre-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

It's awfully hard for a girl to forgive
the right young man for not kissing
her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Don't cry-unless there's some one
around with a tear mop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Itspays to be honest-at least 1t pays
your employer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

A woman thinks a man is sensible
If he tells her that she is handsome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

The fool of yesterday may be the
wise ma of tomorrow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
CHANGE
IN W0MAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteville, W.T. was passing
through the ChangeofL Life and suffered

L / OH llcl tOuS1lC6S
and other annoying
symptoms, and !
lean truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
to me, as it
RESTORED my health
land strength. |
forget to tell
lmy friends what
IT vdio Il PipLbom,o
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Amportant 20 Motf1ers :.
Examine carefully every Dottie OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy LOT
infants and children, and see that IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

Lor more goods brighter and faster colors than g
any xarment without ripping apart. Write
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
SHE WOULDN'T LET
 60 OF THE MONEY
Mother of Supposedly Dead Man Re fused to See Him When He
 Returned Home.

NILES. Mich. Sept. 19.-George AL
 fred Kimmcl. believed by relatives to have been dead thirteen years. ar
 rived at his old home here from the penitentiary at Auburn, \. Y, late today and was identified by dozens of his old friends. Among those who recognized Kimmel was Mrs. Harry L. Fox. who opened her home and held celebration. Despite kimmefs return and the Identification. Mrs. Ste!- la Kimmel. his mother, refused to see him. Seven years after he disap- peared the mother began suit to Ob- tain the insurance on her sons life land won the suit He was declared legally dead. One company paid s5,000 but another, which held a policy for $20.00O, refused, instituted a search and finally located Kimmel at Auburn
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
Several Hundred Families From Southern Russia are
 Making Arrangements to
 Locate in the Glendale District. |.
ARE NOT LIVING
 IN CALIFORNIA
Colonists Will Engage in Sugar Beet Culture and Will Also Experiment Ex- tensively in the Growing of Cotton.

A second colony of zoo Russians from the southern part of the great Muscovite empire, but who have been in California for the past few years will soon be located in the salt River valley. The exact location has not yet been decided upon. but it will be somewhere in the Glendale neighbor- hood. Following the lead of the oth- Ter Russians who are already estab- ished in that part of the valley. these zoo families will settle on contiguous tracts and will have their own churches and other institutions. They will not have their own stores. how ever. as it is their intention to do their trading in Phoenix
 The arrangements for the coming of these most desirable citizens is al- ready well under way. For the past two days J. Herzkopf has been in Phoenix looking over the ground and making preliminary arrangem ents Yesterday he was called to Los An geles by a telegram. but he will be back within a short time to conclude negotiations for the large tract of
 
 In his absence the work will be looked after by MT. A C. King.
 IL is said by MT Kingthat within -four months the colony will have been established here. The colOnists will engage largely in beet raising, a form | of agriculture with which they are perfectly familiar. They will also experiment in the growing of cotton. It is a known fact that no studier. more honest or more substantial class ! of citizens have ever come to this section of Arizona than the people of southern Russia. and the fact that another colony of TOO families-mean- ing from 5000 to $500 people-has decided to settle here will be the best industrial news this valley has learned in many a day
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
Frank Duvall, a Prisoner in the Florence Penitentiary, Comes to Grief in a Rash Attempt to Make His Escape.
WOUND DANGEROUS
 BUT NOT MORTAL
Prisoner Was Serving Short Term and Good Conduct Would Have Given Him His Release Within a Short Time.

Frank Duval, convict in the ter ritorial penitentiary, assigned to duty outside the wall, tempted by what seemed to him a chance for liberty, tried to run away yesterday and was shot and seriously hurt by a guard. though it is believed he will recover. There was no general revolt or con- spiracy among the convicts, so far as known, Duval being the only one concerned.
 Duval was working on a grade west of the prison under guard and m plain view of the guards stationed on the wall What the conditions were that made him think he could get away, is not clear, but he started to run. When Guard Maxwell ordered him to halt. he gave no heed to the command and Maxwell and several other guards be- gan firing at him both from the wall and from the ground
 One bullet hit Duvall a glancing blow on the head, fracturing the skull, and he fell. He was taken to ;he pris- on hospital and given medical atten- tion. At the latest report he was said to be conscious but could not talk for the reason that his wound affects that portion of the brain which controls the speech. The prison physician said that though Duvall is badly wounded the chances favor his recovery.
 Duvall has been regarded as an in corrlgIble, which means that he has been one of the most frequen: viola tors of prison rules and has been ire quently disciplined. It was only q few days ago that he was placed in irons for fighting another prisoner. The strange part of 1t is that he is yet only a youth being but IS years old, and that he was sentenced to a very short term, two facts that would make the ordinary prisoners conduct exem- plary that he might hasten his re- lease.
 Duval was committed February IT. of this year from Pima county, hay ing been convicted of burglary in the second degree. and sentenced to serve two years. Had he been sufficiently well behaved to be credited with good time, and further credited with work such as he was engaged in, his term of service would have been materially cut down. But he seems to be of the sort | who always chafe at conditions, is oi a morose disposition and, under dis cipline, nurses his resentment.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
BUCKEYE WILL TRY
 CONCLUSIONS WITH
 THE POWDER TRUST

TRENTON, N. J, Sept. 19.-The E. I. Dupont de Nemours Powder com
 pany, commonly known as the Powder trust, was sued here today in the federal circuit court by the Buckeye Powder company, which formerly manufactured powder in Peoria, Hi nois, for five million dollars dama- ges The Buckeye claims its busi-
 ness was injured by the practices Of the so-called trust, and places 1t damages at S1,1l9.957. It also asks half million dollars punitive dam ages. The damages again to be multi
 piled by three as authorized by the Sherman law. The bill of particulars filed by the Buckeye sets out speci- fife instances in which it claims its business was injured by the trust. whose practices are claimed to be a direct violation of the sherman law.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
WANTED
 A NEW SCALP
Desperate Man, Under Sen tence of Death, Kills a Fellow Convict in the Cor ridor of Folsom Peniten- tiary.

FOLSOM. Cal. Sept 19-Jake Op- penheimer. convict. murder and rob Der, who has been condemned to die added another murder to his list to- day when he killed Francisco Qui- jada, a fellcw convict. also condemn ed to die, in a corridor of the prison. with an iron bar. There had been bad blood between the two men for some time. Both figured in a recent attempt to break jail. and were sen tenced to hang under a new law which makes it a capital crime for a life termer to attempt an escape. Op- penheimer is one of the most noted criminals in the west He has killed two men and figured in many att tempted jail breaks. He has been the most unruly prisoner in the history of Folsom.
 q just wanted to add another scalp 10 my belt" was the only eXplana- ton he gave. A few days ago Qui- jada informed Warden Reilly that he would cheerfully meet his fate if Oppenheimer were only hanged first
 If they hang him first. I will will ingly put the moose around my own neck" he said.
 According tO the prison custom As lsistant Turnkey EstudillO and a "trusty' opened the cell doors for the four men in the condemned row for the purpose of ventilation Imme- Idiately the door opened Quijada IspranE out into the corridor and shouted this challenge to Oppenheim- CT: Come out and fight, Jake" Op- lperheimer replied with a def and the Yaqui Indian made a sudden rush to his cell Before Quijada could move ! Oppenheimer was upon him and with the point of a sharp piece of iron six inches in length he pierced the breast just below the heart. Estudillo sepa- rated the men. placed Quijada in his cell and turned to Oppenheimer and said: Give me that. Jake"
 All right. sir" said the convict handing over the piece of iron. When Oppenheimer was locked uT Quijada was found dead in his cell | IOppenheimer spent most of his years in prison in solitary confinement, as he absolutely defied all the rules Oi the prison. Twice he tried to set tho prison on fire. and was implicated ir numerous plots to escape. Quiiada was a Yaui Indian sentenced for mur- der from Los Angeles.