davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

erations and, if possible, will install
a concentrating plant of a capacity
which has not been determined at
present on their mining claims, which,
they believe. will develop large
body of gold silver-lead ore.
We have five claims in the Golden
Smith group. with wide, true fissure
veins. and rich ore on the dump,
said Mr.. Galindo," and assays have
been made which give us as high as
500 per ton total valuation Of all
three metals.
a great deal of prospecting has
been done in the Serritas. "a miles
from Tucson, but up to the present
time no shaft deeper than 80 feet
has been sunk. We expect to en-
counter the true ore body at a depth
Of about so feet"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
THE EAST INDIAN IN FASHION.

There will be gradual changes and
the Eastern Indian tendency is the
one to build upon. but not TO the
extent of clinging to the bifurcated
garment before so emportion of the
world
In millinery there is a great doobt,
but the Paris races will settle that
point; turbans cannot be smaller or
ugIier: they may be larger and pref
tier. For dress hats the larger en-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

full Of shaved ice. This fraPpe needs
only tobe shaken in a milk shaker
and should not be strained.
Grape Egg Phosphate-Take two
ounces of orange syrup. one ounce
of grape juice. one egg and three
dashes of phosphate; add a little
ShaXedice
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
COMMENTATOR PLANNED
FOR SIERRITA MINES
Operation Will be Carried on on Large
Large Scale by Mine Owners.

Maxwell Smith. oscar f. Hunt and
Edwin Galindo. who own mining
claims in the Sierrita mountains ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday morn
ing for the purpose Of making ar
rangements to begin the development
of their claims by sinking shafts and
cross cutting.
They plan To begin immediate op-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
SU MI Err SWEETS.

Blackberry Frappe-To one-h half
ounce each of blackberry syrup and
raspberry syrup add the juice of one
lemon. Into this put soda glass
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

And the average girl would rather
be a silly goose than an ugly duck
ling
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

pire rolling brims. consequently feath-
ers, will obtain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

IND you ever have the experience of finding yourself suddenly think
ing of some person or some place which you hadn't thought of for
- months, and which there "a apparently nothing in the landscape
the conversation " your own trend of thought to suggest to you?
I'll answer for you: Yes. If you are my old friend, The average
person. of course, o. have.
And now another question.
Do o aver attempt to seek out what as been the train Of thought
OF the aeroplane of suggestion that has conveyed this place n person tic
your mind?
Again, I'll answer for you You have not But you really ought to
try, for truly it is a most interesting experiment Someone suggested it
to me and the other evening I tried 1t.
l was walking down the street alone, after a visit to the dressmake
eTs. I was thinking of a new spring gown and OF nothing else when
suddenly, quite to my W surprise, l realized that the thought II a man
1 hadn't see for a ear Or thought of for the same length Of time had
popped into my head. At first it seemed to m that the coming of this
thought at just that moment was absolutely qnaecountable. and then I
searched about in my mind and found that 1 had just passed the house
where his hstw ife's people had once lived My eye had undoubtedly 1T
upon the house and far below the surface o m y conscious mind the train
of thought had started that brought that mans image ito m The pro-
cess of suggestion had been Sc swift that I had been entirely unaware OF
it, but it val there just the same, and l suppose 1t always is even when
e utterly fail to identify it.
In a somewhat similar fashion, often during a conversation, after a
moments silence, o IT your companion will suddenly speak ut o n q
subject quite alien to what you had been talking about.
Now yu will find it a most interesting experiment to trace, IT ask
him to trace, the train of thought that carried you or him % far away
from the prev1o4s topic.
And not only m such experiments interesting, but they Ire also
excellent mental training.
After you have traced a train Of thought a few times you will be
surprised how much easier the process comes and how much knowledge
you are acquiring of one of the most fascinating of studies, the psychol-
ogy of your W mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
Daddy Bedtime
c,
OtOI y The Maspio''s Nest
The Magpie's Nest

- HILDREN." asked daddy one evening do you know which bird it
is that builds a roof owe her nestf'
Jack and Evelyn both said they did not know. so daddy said,
ut Is the magpis. There may be other birds which cover their
nests with roofs. for there ire many wonderful varieties OF birds tests
throughout the world. but do not know Of any. l am going to tell you hi
evening how the magpie once tried to get the other birds to protect heir nests
with roofs and how they would not listen to her. Now when 1t rains the
other birds and their little n have ito stand the wet and cld as well as
they "a while the maggie and her children sit safe and dry under their
coy roof
Long. long ago when the birds could talk. the magpfe which knew how
to build a nest with a roof, noticed that all her bird friends were leaving the
tops of their neNs open to the air. Being a good natured SOUL the magpe
thought she would teach the other birds how to build properly, SO she sent
letters to all the birds inviting them to a meeting. Birds aren naturally tnquist-
tive, 81 they all came to hear what Mrs. Maggie had to say
at have called o together she began when all the birds were together,
TO teach you how to build nests properly
"rhey all began to talk at nee. soh we all know that, Mrs Mag. That's
very easy, they said
But the magpls went on First choose a bough OF a tree that is well
fmked IN order to give the nest n safe place to rest upon
"Of course said Jenny Wren. every n is wise enough for that
"Then you take two sticks and build the foundation continued the mag
pie Then the crow broke in: Well, what's the use Of talking about that7
There's nothing new about that
snow o take SON thin twiss and bend them to form the round sides of
the nest And the magpie did it. for she raj building a nest a she went
along. But then the thrush said. Why a fool knows enough for that without
being taught by q maggie
"By this time the maybe was becoming a little angry to think that for III
her good will the other birds would not listen patiently until she had finished
telling them how to build a good nest But she went n:
"Now take som wool to limo the nest and bind 1t together WE'LL
"The owl said. WHY, that's a clear a stars In frosty weather. 80 the
maybe said: I see you do not wish to listen to me- Good day. And she few
away"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

The girl who sings and whose means
are limited is often compelled to make
the same gown do for both her after
noon and evening engagements. To
find a gown that will be both simple
enough for the one use, yet dressy
enough for the other. is not SO easy
as it may seem. The gown pictured
here combines these qualities. 1t
shows the new striped effect, here
achieved by bands of satin on the
bodice and tunic. Ball fringe edges
the tunic, which falls owe a band OF
the fashionable venise lace. A strik.
ing appearance IS given to the costume
by means Of the use Of horizontal
stripes In the side panels.
Black ana white stripes VIII natural
~ have first place in the early sea
sons gowns. because we are under the
seductive thrail of this combination,
Several of the important dressmakers
have already turned out gowns of
black and white striped satin draped
with black chiffon cloth or marquisette,
with a touch of handsome heavy lace
on the shoulders.
With these gowns go turbans OF
large hats Of black net, with white
aigrets and green scarts or Aisattan
bows of black and white striped rib
bon.
The whole idea Is a good n for
spring. for attractive as black is its
universal usage the past winter rather
depressed one. If it had not been for
the freedom of wearing vivid colors as
a contrast we would have been a SOM
Der assemblage indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
CR0CHETAPpLIQUE
A Pleasing Variation Of the Popu-
lar Irish Crochet Lace.
MOTIFS APPLIQUED ON NET

Old Lsces May by This Means Be
Given q New Lease of Life at Com
psrativsly Little Trouble and Elk
pense.
Irish crochet applique consists Of
motifs In Irish crochet lace applique
or brussels net. The net, the best
p~rocurable, Is cut to the required
shape, then a coarse thread Is darned
through the mesh of the net about
one-eighth Of an inch from the edge
all round. This line represents the
STRENGTHENING line used in ordinary
Irish crochet lace and is worked over
In the same way. On this ground
work of net the motifs are applique
by arranging and lacking them care
fully In place and afterward sewing
them neatly all round on the back Of
the work. The illustration shows a
yoke which any n can make in q
short time.
Make the edge all round by putting
the crochet hook through the mesh i'm
mediately under the Strengthening
line," making 2 d. stitches through
cash mesh; work = II d., G ch., to form
a picot, 4 d., 8 oh. Turn this chain
backward to the right and fasten to
the 4th d. beyond the picot, thus form
ing a loop over the picot, into which
work 8 d., 6 CHI, 8 d., 6 ch., B d., 6 ch.,
6 d., ., and repeat all round. If the
yoke is to have a neckband work a
plain row Of double stitch round the
neck portion.
To make the flower motif with solid
leaflets over one end Of four long
strands of p. c. work 80 d. in No. 40
Irish lace thread. Form Into a ring
by joining first and last stitches; 1 d.
into second on ring. 25 t., 2 d, over
p. C. Turn back and work 1 t. into
each t. of last row, l d. into last stitch
and 2 q. into center ring. Make eight
mora leaflets exactly like this, but Join
first Is t. to each preceding leafet,
taking up the top side only Of each
stitch. On the center of the space on
ring between first and last leafet form
the stem, working d. over the p. C.
into half Of those remaining on ring
and then over the p. c. along for a
length of 81 inches. Turn back and
work t. into each d., keeping the
stitches compact, then d. owe the p. C.
into the stitches remaining on center.
Fasten off securely on back of work
and cut off superfuous thread.
For the center wind the D. c. several
times round 4 mesh about the size of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

Everyone who Is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is instant relief and a
lasting. permanent r~emedy-it's called
TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural size. Thousands of la
dies have been able to wear shoes a
full size smaller with perfect COM
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the poisonous ~exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog UP the
pores. TIz ~cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off
You will fee better the very first
time It's used. Use 1t a week n you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with 1t. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists % cents per box or di-
rect If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago. Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
Wonder Balls.

German mothers encourage their lit
tie girls to knit by supplying them
with a ball of wool called a wonder
ball because 1t contains many little
gifts hidden therein by the mothers
fingers as she winds the worsted. As
the gift at the center OF the ball will
be found last, that is usually the best
and might be a little gold ring or any
bit Of ehild's jewelry. At another
time the little knitter finds a silver
coin and again something for her dol
". A silver thimble gives great de-
light. The method stimulates perse-
verance and lessons the drudgery of
learning to knit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

a lead pencil. Into this ring Of p. C.
work d. as closely as possible. Make
even loops Of 7 ch., equally spaced
round this ring and fastened to it by
/ d. each. Into each loop work / d.,
10 t., ! d.. Sew this figure over the
center OF the motif.
To make the motif having seven
openwork leaflets, take four long
strands Of p. c., work 35 d. over
1t In No. 40 thread and form into q
ring, 25 d. over p. C. Leave the p. c.,
3 ch., 1 t., into Sd last stitch; 2 ch.,
1 t., into every Sd d. to end, and 1 d.
into center. Turn 3 CHI, 1 t. into first
space, 2 CHI, l t. into each space to
top; 8 CHI, l d., over p. C. Turn and
work d. over p. c. into each space OF
last row, making 8 picots of 6 en-.
each, with s d. between, after first 8 d..
2 d., over p. C. into center. Make Ave
more leaflets exactly like this, but
joining the beginning of each to the
last ten stitches Of the preceding.
For the little center figure to be sew
ed over center of this motif, over four
strands of p. c. work 30 d. and form
into a ring; 1 d. over p. c. into first on
ring, 2 d., IS t., 2 d., over p. C. Fasten
this into same double stitch on ring,
9 d. over p. O. into next six on ring.
Make i've OF these treble loops with
6 d. between all round, and fasten of
securely on back Of figure; then sew
In place
For the small wheel dotted sepa-
rately over the net, wind the packing
cord 10 times round . small mesh end
work d. into the ring 80 formed a.
closely ~ possible. Join FIRST and last
stitches, 8 eh., l t., into every second
d. on ring; then 2 ch, 1 t.. into each
stitch all round. ! d, 8 CHI, 1 d., into
each space OF last row.
Arrange these motifs ~ illustrated
and tack carefnliy to the nst. Then
turn tho work and with nsat stitches
sew the motifs al round the edges So
eurely to the groundwork. Remove
the lacking threads and prem on the
back Of the work With a hot iron, and
the work II complsted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
A TaIkino Matoh,

When n ~entertains in the evening
or afternoon a progressive talking
match is an excellent method OF sget-
ting ones guests acquainted with one
another. Slips are passed bearing a
list of topics on which the guests are
to converse, two by two, between the
signals of a bell. When the entire
party has circulated a ballot is pre-
pared by each, giving his opinion as
to the best talker present.
The news when Ii is news in the
EUENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo,

Natick, Mass,-"I cannot express what I
went through during the Change of Life before
IL tried Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. L was In such a nervous condition I
could not keep still. My limbs were cold. I
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. L was finally told by two physicians
THAT / had q tumor.
81 read one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try 1t, and it has made me a well
woman, NV neiphbors and friends declare il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
RAGLAN KIMoNO, 1910.

Perforated For SacQue Length. !,
The kimono that gives graceful ana
woman Is on the outlook. Here is q
model that fulills that requirement
and also is simple and very easy 10
make. The sleeves are extended 70
the neck edge n GA style: The The
backs are cut with slightly bias cages
at the center and 1t is to this fact
that the peculiarly graceful lines ana
The kimono illustrated is made Of
POWERED crepe with bands or ribpon.
It consists Of fronts, backs and sleeYes
1t can be u in sacque/ length. the
front edges are finished with applied
bands.
For a woman of medium size VIII be
required I Ia yards of material ~ IN;
wide, 6 IL yards Sc or I wares "A
inches wide, with 4 IL yards of ribbon
or i yard of material 27 inches wide
The pattern, No. ss40, is cut in three
sizes, small 81 or So. medium S8 or 49,
large ~ or "A inches bust.
1t win be mailed to any address pV
the Fashion Department OF this paper,
on reeeipt of ten cents. Eff in haste
send an additional two cent stamp Tor
letter postage. which insures more
prompt deliVery.ls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

CornwaIIvilIe, n. Y.-"I have been taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change Of Life, nervousness and
a fbroid growth.
"Two doctors advised me TO go to the
hospital, but one day while 1 was away visiting,
I met a woman who told me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. did so and l
know it helped me wonderfully. 1 am very
ankful that I was Spld to try Lydia e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

Try our exchange column. No
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
reply rs6eived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

RATKDREssIN0, MANICURINo. Fun
Iina of Hair Goods of high merit.
Combings made up to order. MISS
SELMA PETERSON, and DR. }. NOR
ROW, CharsDoAfst. Corns and narrow
ing nails removed without pain. Onos
hours: Friday and Saturday. SUNDAY
iby appointment PAsas aa-S. u
snrrH sN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

has worked a miracle for me. Lydia e. Ptnkhams Vegetable
Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this
period of life. If it Will help others you may publish this
letter."-Mrs. Nathan b. Creator, 81 No. Main ST., Natick, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

HANDSOME AND DURABLE RUGS.
Made from old Brussels and Ingram
Carpets. Also weaver of rag carpet
and rag rugs. Send for circulars and
Tags.
THE n RUG CO
p. O. Box It's, South River, N. J.
Est. 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands Of such letters as those above
they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained
for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it has
o4ool III +o+ fNr GOV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

Fh6 Coupon mus sssenPaay a
rAs<.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

This Great HAIR Grow.
Ing Remedy cen now DO
bad at oil druggists in three sizes.
ESQ, 500 and S1.0O
per bottle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinkhami invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Ptnkham, Lynn, Mass.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
FIRE! POLICE! DOCTOR!
SHREK 500 IN PANIC.
And the Fire Department Pulls
Boy From Hole Into Which
He Wedges Himself.

Joe Tirozi. ten years old, Of No. coei
Pacific street, East New York. gave
folk IN his ~neighborhood an exciting
hour to-day by crawling through a hole
under a neighbours stoop that was too
small for him to wrlggle out Of. He
was rescued In the presence of five
hundred excited persons by Fire Cap
tain kearney and Truck No. 73.
Joe's mother had been talking out Of
the window. A comb dropped from her
hair and went under the stoop next door.
Joe climbed after 1t. He couldn't get
out. His mother got hold of his legs.
but couldn't help him. Women from
other houses went to her assistance.
Mrs. Tirozi yelled. Men and boys
gathered and gave advice. Joe and his
mother shrleked a duet that was heard
IA block away.
The fremen OF Truck No. 70 galioped
up with axes. fire hooks and rope. They
were for chopping away the stoop, but
the ~janitor wouldn't let them. An am
bulance clattered up from ST. Mary's
Hospital. which had been notified that
the boy was dying from suffocation.
Fireman Johnny Lot got a rope
around Joe. then the nremen pulled.
Joe came out, fearful, scared almost
blue and slightly scratched.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
SEEKS ANNULMENT
BECAUSE HUSBAND
HAS TUBERCULOSIS
Wife Says She Feared Disease
at Marriage, but He Said
He Didn't Have 1t.

The suit of Adele Barshell Gunbiner,
brought for annulment of her marriage
to DR.. Alfred a. Gunbiner In 1905 by
Alderman Davies at City Hall. brought
an original point In law before Justice
Putnam in the Supreme Court In Brook
Ign this afternoon. Mrs. Gunbiner as
serted that at the time OF her marriage
she had been told by friends hat her
husband was n victim OF tuberculosis.
He had given her his word that this
was not true.
For two years after their marriage
they did not live together because he
was not able to support an establish
ment. Since 1907 he has developed tu-
tho ~Adlrondacks.
Dr.. Gunbiner waived his rights to pre-
vent his physicians from testifyinS as
TO their observations OF his health.
Through them IT was brought out h a
ne was very I'll with tuberculosis in
1902 and went TO California. He re-
turned and was apparently cured at the
time OF his marriage. The physicians
who treated him at the time of his re-
cent breakdown were In doubt whether
ne was now suffering from q recurrence
OF the former infection or whether he
had been affected afresh.
Justice Putnam took the papers, say
ING he a in grave doubt as to the
propriety Of an annulment under tn.
circumstances and wanted to think thc
case over.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
SNOW, COLD AND GALES
GIVE LINER ROUGH TRIP.
Cunarder Caronia Docks After
Battle With Giant Seas and
Fierce Storms.

There va nothing spring-like In the
weather encountered by the Cunard
liner Caronia, which arrived hero to-
day. Snow and bitter cold. half gales.
full gales and a hurricane blow that
deluged the decks with the crests OF
mammoth combers were some OF her
experiences.
The worst OF this bad weather was
encountered last Thursday. The gale
got up over the liners bows n at
times her progress vas snail-like. One
great wave that split on her ~forequarter
washed three feet high across the deck
and swept away one of the great ven-
~tilators ~ II II a been n lily stem.
Congressman William G. Redheld OF
Brooklyn was a passenger on the Gu
harder. completing a o u OF the world
he began six months ago. While In Cal
cutta Mr.. Redfeld was notified that
there would be an extra session OF Con-
gress and Immediately changed his
plans and hurried home.
I'm sorry l missed that badness YER
sus whiskers debate in Washington last
night" said Mr.. Redfield. FOR I am
both bald and possessed Of WHISPERS"
The evening world., 1911-05-03
CONEY AMAz0NS
HUNT MONKEY ON
BUNGALOW RAID
Chase of Simian Engages Fifty
Women and Entire Squad
of Reserves.

Lieut.. smullen. on the desk at the
Coney Island police station. received q
message over the telephone at 1890
o'clock this morning that set him to
jangling bells and shouting orders The
message was in a woman's voice and
that women were being murdered
in a bungalow colony at West Twenty
fifth street and surf avenue
Lieut.. Joseph Conboy and Ave police
men on reserve jumped into a patrol
wagon and the horse made q record
run OF a mile out Surf avenue. At
Twenty-Hfth street they found about
nifty women. armed with brooms. fat
irons. hatpins. rolling pins and other
feminine articles of war. The whole
neishborhood vas In turmoil.
II was some minutes before the police
could learn from the breathless woman
what the trouble was about Finally