davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
FOR sAuE-MiscELLANEoUs.

| FOR SALE-Handsome three-piece bedroom set. Cheap for $50. 1924 West Adams St D FOR SALE-Thor " motorcycle, equipped with magneto. speedometer. prestolite gas tank and has free en- gire. Been run only a short time. For price. etc. address P. O. box 963. Phoenix k
 FOR SALE-Nice Bartlett pears, Sc lb. Gull pears. 12c to %. Pears are getting short. Phones: old 9216: new 1402. Phoenix Fruit & Produce company. m
 FOR SALE-At once, 300 thorough bred bullets. white, brown and buff leghorns and Rhode Island Reds; one good team work horses, weight HOO each; one horse. buggy and harness; three incubators. w. F. Van Meter, Mesa, Arizona. q
 FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar, 70 cents a gallon, at Hall Bros ranch
 bg
 FOR SALE-New Singer sewing ma chine at a bargain. Fourteenth and Fillmore. Phone. Red 7O11. 9-d FOR SALE-Fifty-f acres sor- ghum and alfalfa. Not less than 100 head; $1.25 a head d | FOR SALE-oafe. good as new, Vic | tor. Inquire Phoenix Auction House. | Bargain. pI POULTRY-Live or dressed. Whole sale and retail. Phoenix Poultry Yard | Phone Overland S95O n PEARS, PEARS, Good canning pears. cents per ID. at the ranch. Hall Bros. m FOR tSALE-Automobile 4 cylinder s250 Address box 9SS II Pears for canning Delivered 4c ID. Overland Ranch 7311 Call e2 2
 FOR SALE-2 tickets for Denver Male-dark-medium. Good until Oct '1st. 620 Republican office 2
 FOR sALE-WeIi drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything com
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

40 ACRES of straight alfalfa for s165.00 per acre. Has a small house on it. Will cut as much hay per acre as any 40 in the valley. Has baled l5O tons on 3 cuttings and is ready to cut again. Very good terms. See us about this.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE.

WILL SELL ,, 10 or l5 acres finest alfalfa land in the valley at bargain easy terms. Northeast of city. J. w Carver Route one. Corner Park Roard and Little MaricOpa Canal m
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

s1.25 PER WORD Inserts Classified ads. in 36 leading papers in U. s. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 S. Main St. Los Angeles. or 12 Geary St. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

10 ACRES of good alfalfa for S2250.0O. Will make six tons of hay per acre per year. Close to Phoe- nix. Close to school and only 4k miles from postofficc. $500 down. $500 a year till raid for.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 127 N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

FOR SALE-Handsome three piece bedroom set. Cheap for $50. 1924 West Adams St n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
LACE CA.RS@->
~~ B0u01z1~ 11d.R0zueYU7u

frill of lace was kept close to thc pref
ty face all around by means Of the
pale blue satin ribbon. which encir-
cled the edge Of the cap and tied in
pert bow over the left temple. The
crown was not bagged, but was quite
high, a disc of shirred lace forming
the top and wide. shirred lace in
sertion being used for the steep slant
Of the Sides Where top and sides
met was a wreath of tiny pale blue
satin roses with green leaves. Be-
meath the edge Of this charming and
coquettish cap strayed a girlish curl.
which fell forward over the wearer's
shoulder. The curl is twin sister of
the lace cap and anybody young
enough to wear such a cap will be
doubly adora BILE with the accompany
ing curl over the shoulder.
More elaborate caps are made Of
gold lace and metallic nets and these
are usually trimmed with bows Of VEL
vet ribbon or the now very fashion
able ribbed faille ribbon and roses
Of gold or silver tissue. Pleated lace
frills are bit more luxurious in ef-
feet than the gathered sort and a
Corday cap Of val allover lace with
two plated ruffles at the edge will
make a really handsome as we'll as
] bewitchingly pretty hat for midsum-
mer wear with light frocks. Some
, of these caps range as high as twenty
dollars in the shops. but almost any
girl can make one for herself at a
third the cost.
Another form OF boulevard cap IL
the airy 'taxicab" bonnet, a dainty
and practical device for keeping the
breezes from blowing ones couture
! into DISAGREEMENT during the dash to
I theater or restaurant-for all the
taxis have their tops thrown back
in summer time. The taxicab bon
net is made Of shirred net and the
long strings are also of the net. 1t
Is Just a handful Of frothy !ightness
in any becoming color. and 10 removed
and carried in the hand when ones
destination IL reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
The Lovely Lace Frock has Gao TO Match

OF lace. Most Of tho important din
Ing places now have tables set out
OF doors in summer time-either on
wide balconies or on the roof-and
there are dozens Of charming restau-
rants Just far enough out Of town FOR
a pleasant run. which are largely pa
tronized at the dinner hour.
Smart Motor Coats Over Lovely
Frocks.
One may sit on the balcony Of such
q restaurant and watch the automo-
b:les draw up and discharge their gay
supper or dinner parties. lovely frocks
be checked in the cloakroom and
huge, daintily tinted wells cleverly
tied over picture hats. Motor bon
nets are not worn with such cos
tunes. since, though comfortable In
the car they do muss the couture
sadly. For dining in town there are
fetching taxi bonnets," made OF
sh!rred chiffon or lace. which may
be drawn lightly over the hair and
tho long streamers wound about the
throat; but for a long, out-of-toWn
run in dusty weather the trlf1ing
tax. bonnet" would be of no use at
all.
These suburban dining places have
suites of most luxurious dressing
rooms for the use OF women guests.
Besides the dressing rooms proper.
with full-length mirrors and Dress
ing tables equipped with every sort
Of cosmetic. cream and beauty re-
quirement, and with clever maids in
attendance to offer assistance when
needed, there are coy writing rooms,
with we'll supplied writing tables. low
chairs and all the new magazines.
Fascinating motor coats made OF
softest, lightest silk or Of pongee. are
worn over the pretty dinner frochs.
4 stunning coat OF this sort was worn
! by woman who drove up with a
| party of New Workers to a fashion
able restaurant in Westchester. Thta
coat was of pale tan taffeta in the
new soft, lustrous weave and around
The bottom ana edging the loose, bag
like sleeves were ten inch Insertions
! of cream Greek lace, the bold. open
+ pattern Of the lace showing the tan
silk beneath. The upper part Of the
coat seemed much loosen and fuller
than the narrow skirt. though this
was probably merely trick in the
cutting. One side Of the front turned
back from the neck to below the Wa, st
where the fastening was arranged In
!. deep rcver. which was faced with
white satin. The simplicity and ele-
gal. Of this coat were very strik-
ing. but much Of its beauty was DE
to the wonderfully smart cut which
gave extreme looseness at the shout
ders. with trim narrowness at the
foot.
a Fichu Of Ribbon
But this chat is about frocks and
not wraps. fascinating as the latter
may be: and indeed once the charm.
ing wraps are removed the little din.
ner frocks are SO ravishing that one
wishes to think Of nothing else.
Al a balcony table in the l<nicker
booker summer grille the other even
Ing sat a young woman wearing 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
The Wolfe Dress Supreme Short WASTED and
Sash Bo1us That Fetching French Touch of Black
On White Frocks Coronation Red a FQd:

frock with "Callot" written all over
1t, and the whole frock was 30 f1lmy
you could have crushed it into the
reticule which the woman carried
over her arm. Italian filet lace was
combined with pale ecru silk NOUS
seine. the lace forming knee-depth
band on the skirt and all of the lit
tie peasant shaped bodice. At the
back the filet lace trailed bit on
the floor. but In front the skirt was
lifted under long panel Of heavy
Venise point. which extended from
the bust to a little above the knees.
Under this panel the skirt, with its
fllet flounce, was caught up just
enough to reveal an adorable petit
coat of iris purple taffeta, which did
not show through the ecru mousse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
ecru lace at one side.
The Low WaistIine ls Obsolete.

The Low WaistIine Is Obsolete.
All Waistlines are high-not high
enough to be Empire or Directoire.
but sufficiently above the normal to
give cunning, youthful look to lit
tie summer frocks. This accentuating
Of the high waistline ia due. some
dressmakers insist. to reaction from
the straight front corset. which. while
1t has wrought marvels in the i'm
provement of mature figures. length
ems the waist and gives heavy ef-
feet between bust and beltline. The
high waistline is really more youth
full and on slender figures It Is charm
Ing. Sashes seem to belo ng rightful-
" with girlish, short-waisted frocks
and almost every midsummer costume
this season has its sash bow, with
or without ends at the back OF the
bodice.
The velvet sash may seem q bit
cum bersome for midsummer wear IN
America, where the humidity brings
a weather condition absolutely un-
known In Paris: but in Paris just now
these velvet sashes are considered ex-
tremely chic. The striking 1rock
combining striped silk, chiffon. lace
and a velvet sash, pictured today. was
worn at the races in Paris earlier
in the season and made Its appear
ance at a smart country club opening
IN on the Hudson last month. over
a petticoat of white chiffon falls q
tunic of raspberry. red silk striped
with white and there Is queer III
,le half bodice Of the silk which forms
one sleeve. the other half OF the bod
ice being of q heavy Iris: lace which
also borders the silk tunic. Inc sasn
is made of black velvet and there are
tiny black velvet buttons on the skirt
Skirt Flounces Reappcaring.
Something else on this chiffon skirt
is very notable-and that Is the ar
rangement of lace flounces set one
above the other at the foot. Flounces,
SO say the French couturiers, are on
their way back: but such trimmings
are kept very straight and Scant and
conform to the narrow lines Of the
skirt instead of standing out from 1t.
A Paris frock worn in London last
week, had three very limp. scant
flounces of black chiffon On a white
chiffon skirt. and Of course other
touches Of black in the costume bal
anced this arrangement Of founces
at the foot. Everything that comes
out Of Paris this year has the touch
Of black that proclaims it Partisan.
There may be only tiny line Of black
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
IN ETfectiVe COInblndtl01l

piping at the neck, or spr!uhlics
Of black buttons on q chiffon Iess
or perhaps the sash, as in tho r&sn-
berry red costume mentioned a or
above, may be of black velvet or chit
fon. Chiffon sashes are Ideally grace-
full, but Of course the slirpsy mater
rial must be substantially Ee!sHtsd
in order that 1t shall not fly abo.s
and spoil the lines OF the 4.och.
Coronation Red Color u :he Atc-
rncnt.
Just now there is craze for
certain deep. brilliant red snade-tns
royal red Of Coronation c.oaks. Sclc~
Of the Paris dreesmakers have turned
out whole frocks IN this blazing co:.r
and, as everybody with an ObseIv:.':t
eye has noted. red hats are "a;
Of the summer. But red Is not b colcr
that IL comfortable to have about H.
dog day weather in America, howeve1
much they may like the shade i'll Lon
don for patriotic reasons. CT H. Paris.
where humidity IL unknown. Green
10 more favored III America and one
of today's Illustrations shows i charm
ing frock OF the cmnipresent white
wolfe mounted owe: palest greer "nt>
embroidered with ot;ll more 0elI-
cate green in bold arabesquc 2att.:a q.
Between the cn:broiceries are set 10.
sertions Of the effective Greek Lace.
which has become So popular slace
an ambassadors wife revived TIE IA.
terest in lace making ut Malta.
The girdle and sash arrangement
on this summer frock are especially
pretty. The todice is t,llied into
high, fitted section Of the embroidered
wolfe and below this outlining the
waistlne, Is a knotted cord With tao-
sells. The hat accompanying thia
pretty summer dress has q cro~x
made o: green roses in three shades
and a brim Of catawba pink straw
which makes AL artistic contrast With
the delicate greens.
Simpler IL character, because c.m-
ing under tbs classification Tub
t. ock," though really quite elaborate
in manner Of trimming, Is the after
noon dress Of embroidery snE lace
A very little plain batiste appearing
in tuckingo on booice lad sleeve.
Queer. t!arH has set Q fashion for
elaborateiy embroidered glcves-:l.
fact. for eratr,iGerins Of al 5orts.
which she .,do:es. The Corona ton
gloves had gold ernbroideries lcpre-
senting the crown and other roya;
symbols. but with summer frocks #
a lingerie cha rocte- long silk glovei
de!icately embroidered IL self colo,
are just now TIE lad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

these indoor caps are blessing to
the woman who likes to enjoy the rest
Of loosened hair, yet does not care
to 20 about her home minus q Golf.
fure.
times tho lace IN mounted over chiffon
or net in order that the cap may not
be transparent-for of course the in
A very elaborate boudoir cap de-
signed for q June brides trousseau
is illustrated. This cap. as the pho
tograph shows, Is made from a white
lace scarf or veil. the border Of the
veil forming the frill at the front and
sides Of the cap and the bordered
ends falling gracefully over the shoul-
ders. At the back the straight edge
of the veil has been shirred into a
four-inch space and the shirring COW
cred with the bow Of pink ribbon.
which fits across the back below the
hair. A garland Of the Topped pink
ribbon trims this cap all around.
Out-of- door or boulevard lace caps
are slightly more formal in style than
the models designed for boudoir wear
and there Is usually less brim and
more crown. There are three styles:
tho Charlotte Corday cap, which Is
illustrated: the round mob cap. which
fits rather close to the head. and the
quaint Dutch cap, which is rather
square in shape and has rosettes over
the ears. The dainty Charlotte Cor
day cap pictured is made Of soft white
batiste, with a trimming Of lace in.
sertion and edging and the fril
around the edge is much narrower
in front than it Is at the back. Blue
ribbon run through beading covers
the Joining of crown and frill. and a
intervals around the frill are knot!
of the blue satin ribbon conferred b,
mink silk roses. The crown is circu
lar in shape. but the Psyche knot O
the hair beneath the cap gives II TN
elongated shape illustrated.
A lovely little mob cap OF val LACE
seen recently had very marrow
frilled brim-not more than An incl
and a half IN vidth--and this sof
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
. HERE are certain styles which
prove too becoming to be ban
\ ished when tho ordinary period

~ HERE are certain styles which
prove too becoming to be ban
ished when the ordinary period
of popularity has passed. and
which are added to tho feminine
wardrobe as accepted features Of dress
to be changed from season to season.
perhaps in minor details Of fashion
ing, but not in the general charac-
teristics which have made them &C.
ceptable.
Such special favor has been accord
ed to the shoulder scarf. which came
back to stay several seasons ago. and
now the dainty lace cap-a fitting
companion to the graceful scarf-bids
fair to be an established mode OF
headgear. The secret Of the instant
AMI lasting popularity Of these caps
is, Of course. their almost invariable
becomingness. 1t 10 plain face In
deed that does not take on touch
of loneliness. Of witchery and OF fas-
cination under the dropping lace ruff
fles which fall so softly over the hair.
! There is a quaintness. too, about the
little caps which makes them IRE
sistible around q face with any pre-
tel sions to prettiness. and when the
: lace and ribbon trimmed cap II worn
by a really lovely young woman the
effect is enhancing.
! One says young woman" emphati-
cally, for alas! the fetching lace caps
for out-of-door wear at least-are
1 not for the face verging on maturity.
The spris Of a girl and her grand
mamma may wear a lace cap-even
the same lace cap and be adorable
in it: but mamma and the maiden
aunt lowering with reluctant feet
, where girlishness and forty meet are
forbidden the ripping lace cap ruff
fle, which will either look grotesque
or pitiable and suggest an aping OF
youth with unfortunate effect. But
this barring of the cap privilege con-
Germs only the boulevard style Of cap
Any woman of any age may don q
lingerie cap with her negligee indoors
and be all the prsttier for It; and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

IA o matter how many smart CO.'S
tunes OF foulard. ponges or
other materials made Of silk.
u - silk-and-co or silk .and-mo-
hair weave one may provide early In
the summer season. whom the torrid,
humid days OF July arrive only frocks
of q cotwebby character seem bear
abla Have you ever observed that
s1htls II 10 comparatively easy to I'M
sSins excessive heat, tho whiting SEN
eaticn O: intense humidity must be
Selt to he realized. Along In April
and the warm. bright days Of early
May ole blithsly provides tho pretty
silk frocxs, lined. Of course, to give
Trim and pro2sr lines which seem to
lulnil all the requirements for mid
summer wear. Then comes tho hI-
:nidity. Gloves-even silk gloves
SIRE misery. q frock lining IL . tor
surs-any fabric that has more weight
than 9 cobweb ckn make the skin
rerspirs IKE 4 blanket after . hot
bath and Il the wardrobe does not
boast sheer, soft. diaphanous frocks.
me gives UP in despair, stays at home
or in desperation ignores the conven-
t!oralities and wears d shtrtwaist and
:ub skirt.
The hun,idity which prostrates all
New YORK from the middle OF June
until almost the end Of August is not
felt by the lucky folk away in the
mountains. and no matte. how
scorching the Gun at the shore there
IA always the r=vivi.i.; sea breeze In
the afternoon. 1t is Il: town that
one mus, dress thinly as IS compati-
ble with dercncy ana 1t is in town
in summer. that one sees in the res
taurants some Of the lcve.iest mid
summer costumes Of airy fabric and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

shoulders after the manner of fichu.
crossed below the bust. and the ends
were carried around to form a grace
full bow and long sash at the back.
With this frock was worn a big pur-
pie straw picture hat turned up at
one side in dashing manner to show
an apricot pink facing. There was
no trimming except big cockade Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

line, since tho whole frock was worn
over a slip Of thinnest ecru silk. But
the feature Of this Callot creation
was the flchu. which was maoe' can
you believe It! Of ribbon. The rib
bon was very soft and very broad
and matched to q degree the lovely
purplish tone Of the petticoat show
ing Mt tho foot, It was laid about the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02
MUST ENFORCE
SHERMAN LAW
President Denies Political Mo-
tiveS in Trust Action.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-In 8 speech here.
which a regarded as having a di-
rect bearing upon the governments
latest trust prosecution against the
United States Steel corporation, Presi.
dent Taft denied in vigorous language
that the administration was being in
fuenced by political motives.
Il would rather cut of my right
hand" he exclaimed. than 10 do any
thing TO disturb the business OF this
country, especially with a motive Of
c~ultiyatins political success"
The president said he wanted il to
be understood for all time that he in
tended TO enforce the antitrust law 10
the letter.
Statements as to what | may be re-
spOnsible for in bringing about bust.
ness troubles, however regreuul / may
be that ii is so, cannot turn me from
the duty that lies straight before me-"
continued Mr.. Taft.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02

A. HOLSTER and John Cruise. of
Manchester, Iowa, who have spent a
couple of weeks hunting at the Chan
man ranch, came in Tuesday evening
and returned to their home. They
report the shooting as very good.
We have heard of hard times until
We are dizzy and it sounds good to have
a farmer come in and say he has a
bumper crop. John Block who lives
near Granville has threshed his flax
and reports twenty and one-half BUSH
els to the acre.
Kew. l.. b Hammer was in the city
Monday with his two confirmation
classes-one from From church, of thir-
teen and one from Granville church, of
fifteen members. The young people
were in to have their class pictures
taken by Photographer Johnson.
Miss Edith Perkins has resigned her
position as teacher of Butler district
No. lao, and has accepted a position in
the Waubay schools at an increased
salary. Miss Perkins is one of the
most competent teachers in the county
and the Waubay board is to be con-
graduated upon securing her services.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02
In a japanese TempIe,

"Asakuse temple is dedicated to the
goddess Kwannon, a tiny image Of
gold, about two and one-half inches
high" writes a traveller In Japan. AT
the entrance to the temple grounds on
either side OF the immense gate stand
two large and fearful looking figures,
guarding the sacred precincts. Hang
ing outside the wire grating are n
number of sandals for their use II they
wish to take a walk. and rice Is
sprinkled about. Each worsliper, he
fore entering the temple, calls nj u
small building, and after contributing
a small amount, washes his hands and
rinses his mouth. In front of the main
shrine Is a large aperture I'm the floor,
covered with latticework, into which
the worshiper casts his gift. After
clapping his hands to awaken or at
tract the attention OF the god, he
kneels. but his prayer Is only brief.
While there Is one chief shrine there
are many others under the same roof
One shrine especially attracted my at
tention; 1t was made OF wood, and
quite disfgured and worn through the
constant rubbing of hands on the spot
corresponding TO the afflicted portions
of the sufferers bodies."-Chicago
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02
The Female HouseHy.

A female house fly which has hiber-
mated in Il dwelling house, or else
where, may produce in the spring, at
The lowest estimate. 120 eggs. Assam
ing hat One-half of these hatch rs fe-
males. and allowing hat the breeding
goes on without check for four months.
We have as the descendants Of a single
alternating individual 214,J5I ,S44 go
00O,00 100000 dies. Now, a house fly
measures exactly one-fourth of an inch
in length: the distance around the
earth at the equator is said To be "a
500 miles. 1t would take. therefore.
3,6SS, 312.0OO flies placed end to end to
go around the world once. Using this
number as a denominator. and the
number of flies produced in four
months from n mother as a numer-
ator, we find she will give rise. in the
course of a summer, to enough flies
to encircle the globe at the equator
5000 times and have plenty Of progeny
to spare.-Professor F. L. Washburn in
Popular Science Monthly.