davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-10-06

R. J, (Dick) Coleman, was up from Clifton Wednesday, in the interest ot hislrSndidacy for County recorder.
 MT. Rutherford, superintendent of the DIG. smelter, is suffering from a slight attack of typhoid fever.
 e. E. Tyler, was up, Tuesday, look ing after his political fences as can didatesfo the office of Assessor.
 Mrs. Earl Schuyler and baby, re- turned from Colorado, Monday night after having had quite an extensive visit.
 Mrs. w. J. Collins and two children returned from Michigan Sunday even- ing aftera.. stay O: some months with relatives. a
 Dr. Tuthiu and family left for New York, Tuesday, for an extended visit, special course in medicine.
 The Morenci Southern Railway has been having their hard luck in punches lately, having had wrecks sunday ana Monday.
 Mrs. J. o. Moore, who has been spending some months at Los Angeles where her daughter Cleo is atsending school, came in on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Whittlesey and children re- turned Friday from a trip to Fl Paso, to consult with Dr. Stark regarding her sons eyes.
 County Assessor Kerby was up from Clifton last week tapping the wires in the endeavor to find out what his chances for reelection were.
 Misses Dysinger and McMahon and Messrs. Jensen and Sumner rode to Eagle Monday evening and enjoyed Old Eagle by moon light.
 There is considerable buzzing being done by the school teachers regard ing the forming Of card club to be confined exclusively to teachers.
 Harry Blair returned from Mogol- lon, Tuesday evening, having been over there Investigating conditions in the mining camps On top of the Mogol- lon.
 C B. Nonnamalker left for Bluftton, Ohio, Thursday morning, having re- ceiyed word of the serious illness of his mother, and will hasten to her bed side.
 It is reported that Morenci is to soon have Postal Savings Bank and since these institutions of the government seem to be very popular wherever they are instituted, we are looking forward to the event with considerable interest.
The copper era., 1911-10-06

I Dr. Mccoy, of Pasadena, Cal, has
 been secured to supply during the absence of Dr. TuthiI. pr. Mccoy comes highly recommended and seems to be a very capable as we'll as plea sing gentleman.
 Considerable disappointment is felt by local Elks over the calling off of | thelr dance which was to take place on the 10th. It is thought that they will be able to give one later in the | season.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Donahue and son Frank arrived home last Friday on No. from Philadelphia. Mrs. Dona- hue and Frank spent the summer at Ocean Park, Atlantic City, and other resorts on the Atlantic coast. MT. Donahue joined them in Philadelphia two weeks ago.
 After pleasant trip to Los Ange- on the coast, Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich returned Sunday accompanied by the latter's sister Miss Wood, of DeKalb, H., who will make an extended visit in camp.
 Martins moving picture show, has perhaps had one of the best weeks in their history, the pictures have been good and the crowds have seemed very apprecia.ive, at times two shows have been given in one night with crowded houses at each show.
 J. L. Keister received word from Mrs. Keister, who has been spending the summer in California, that she was seriously i'll. and Mr. Keister left Wednesday morning for Pomona. Dur ing his absence the post office will be looked after by Newt Stanger the assistant postmaster.
 The Morenci republican club met in a sepcial meeting Monday night at the club, for the purpose of selecting and appointing some committees to act during the coming campaign. An organization had already been effect ed, with A. L. Cummings as president, and John Riddle as secretary and treasurer. Committees were appoint ed, being finance, campaign, and en- tertainment committees, also a com- mittee to confer with the republicans in Clifton.
 About dozen friends of Dr.. Good rich planned nice little surprise for him Wed dnesday evening. While he was down town, special messenger Dr. Stan ton, was sent out for him, and he was told that there was an emercy case coming in. Rushing toward the hospital, Dr. Star ton informed him that Mrs. Goodrich wanted to see him few minutes before he went to the hospital, and then he found the emer- gency. All present had very nice time.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
The Political Situation

The political situation is still taking the center of the stage. Although not having as many candidates in Morenci, as has the county seat town, we have few who are looking for office. We now have two democratic candidates for the office of Sheriff, Gid Thompson and Jim Wester, one democrat for Justice of the Peace, B. K. Williams, and one repub blican for the same office, A. B. Cutler, one independent, W. H. Chapman. There are three democrats for the office of consta ble, Jim Cash, Fred Remick, and Billy Knight. For Supervisor, we have Jack Farrell a republican, and for the Legislature, w. M. Mober- ly. This candidates are not only rumored but declared, and that will give them an opportunity to get around, and the people will have few to consider from Morenci
The copper era., 1911-10-06

for the forming of such club would be taken up. It seems that this is the right, in fact only way in which a political organization can hope to do any real good at election time as every me mber of that club feels that he has some part to look after instead of sitting back and letting some two or three carry all the burden.
The copper era., 1911-10-06

J. R. Wester of Morenci, demo- cratic candidate for sheriff at the primary election Oct. 24th, was in Clifton Tuesday evening interviewing the democratic voters of this pre- cinct.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
Catholic Church

Holy Cross Church sts Mass every sunday at 500 and 9:30 a. m.
 Evening. Service ZOO p. m.
 REV. J. CAMET, Priest
The copper era., 1911-10-06
Churches ;Morensci Chapel

Allan Krichbaum, Pastor. \. Sabbath School 9:3O A. M. Morning Worship 10:15 A. M.' Christian Endeavor r6:45 P. M. Evening Worship---7:3O P. M.
 Everybody is invited to attend these services.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
KELLY FAMILY MOST ELUSIVE
Members Are Leading Associated
Charities Merry Chase.
they SEEM TO PREFER no BEG
Home Has Not Been Located and
Charity Workers Are Now Try
inE 10 LOcate Their
Whereabouts

The Kelly family Is running the workers
Tor the Associated Charities merry race,
The workers are trying to catch up with
them and discover what their financial
condition actually is. The Kelly family Is
trying TO collect as much money as pos
Eible. begging with the plea that the
charity authorities viii not help them.
Several times they have been appre-
hended and helped In the regular way as
they are very evidently without means
pit they will never tell where they live.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

describing their abode as some vaguely
Indefinite place down by the river" they
escape from the charity workers SO that
they can work the very profitable begging
scheme.
IL definitely located, they will be forced
70 take what help they really need from
the authorized forces and kept from beg
ging from house TO house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Judge Says Eulogy
is Not Worth Fifty

Charging heavy fees for preaching fun
eral sermons is said TO have become a
common practice In Omaha OF, late. One
instance Of this sort was brought 70 the
attention OF coyhty Judge Leslie in a
claim against an estate. The claim was
for SO but the Judge did not thifa A.
worth that much to die and have a few
words OF praise passed. Accordingly he
cut the bill to 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-29

Just exactly half price.
This offer is good only where money paid in advance
and subscribers alike Everyone has the opportunity of
ing his arearages and then one year more at half price, This
is made especially for the farmers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

1t is surprising how from lite
acorns great oaks grow" When thls
man went back TO the den he did not
pick up his paper-he was thinking.
Why should a woman have To risk
burning her arms in this wayY why
should potatoes have to be turned.
anyway? Why could not some way be
devised to keep them from burning on
the bottom? All these questions ne
asked himself and then, being OF an
inventive mind, he began to work out
the solution. A few evenings later he
handed his wife peculiarly formed
inverted narrow tin pan with six
thumb-nail-like projections sticking
straight up, and asked her to guess
what II was. She looked az II TOT
some time and said she couldn't guess.
"Well." said he, the next time you
bake potatoes stick them on those pro-
jections and see II they won't bake
without having to be turned and Win
out burning on the bottom-and WIN
out burning your arms Aren't you
Just too good for anything sald she,
at the same time throwing her arms
around his neck and-but why say the
rest.
The time Of this little story In real
life was less than two years ago. To-
day millions of housewives pay tribute
TO the thoughtfulness of this man ana
unconsciously bless him whenever they
bake potatoes And little did that good
housewife know when she burned her
arm that she was but planting an
acorn that would soon grow into a
mighty oak
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
TsHB summer gown is thing OF
taAnits variety IN this day OF the

STsHH summer gown is a thing OF
tpAalts variety IN this day OF the
Nerpatila woman. Not so very
J. lone sgS a woman was too femi-
E41ss (thAt gaE the expressiom TO In
dNlSs ic any more violent exercise
than . gentle walk or a waltz or two,
and she needed nothing much in sum
pbsr wearing apparel beyond filmy
frockE for morning, afternoon and
sveiiiii6. "A mantle OF taffeta or lace,
aud - assortment OF big and little
shawtE i"r The long evenings she spent
on hotd Velandas.
II Ehs wasn't feminine" to the above
sa,ton; she was out and out athletic dn
certain communities II isn't really good
fCrnl to get sunburned and to wear
sensible shoes even today and then
sba was apt to go In for stout footgear,
ls.sart suits OF corduroy and funny little
fsit hats with cocks feathers stuck
thSough the band like Tyrolean. she
speni her moonlight evenings sailing
or sitting around a camp fire. and she
.scorned dancing. so she didn't need
evening gowns, and although she was
less vaporous and much healthier than
her feminine sister she wasn't al
ways as attractive as that rather af-
fected hot house flower.
Nous avons change tout celia, as
an observer from the land of beau
tiful clothes might remark. and today
the summer girl has 20 have clothes
for all occasions for she Is seldom so
strict a specialist as to abjure either
the ballroom or the golf course, and
The good dancer Is very apt to tell you
OF her prowess as shot or a noun
tain climber
For the girl who plays tennis there
are distractingly pretty simple serge
Bkirts made with the high belt effect,
and to 20 with these are simple blouses
OF soft satin or wash silk made with
sailor collars of the same serge as the
skirt. In New York these pretty little
costumes are to be bought ready made
for a very small sum and they are
most serviceable and suitable for out
door sports OF any lkind.-ideal for sail
Ing. and for a very young girl, pretty
enough to wear to an INFORMAL dance.
One OF these little outdoor gowns seen
in the summer outfit OF n daughter OF
q man who gives his child very gem
erous dress allowance, is OF white
serge. the skirt made perfectly plain
and the blouse OF white satin-tinished
eoulard having a collar OF the serge.
Another gown Of the same style had
n dark blue skirt and the blouse OF
blue and white striped silk has col
lar OF the blue serge piped with the
Striped silk The sleeves are three
nuarter length and finished with
turned-back cuffs to match the collar.
Linen is not in favor this season as
while smart and pretty IL Is too easily
crushed to make II worth the average
Woman's time TO keep II in perfect
condition. and when II Is even slightly
wrinkled or crushed II is deplorably
dowdy and untidy. The fashionable
woman with spacious wardrobe trunks
an electric fiatiron and a maid may
be able to sport linen dresses and have
Them immaculate, but the average
woman cannot do so. One frock OF
white linen and one suit OF white linen
should be the limit OF the woman who
does not care to make herself a slave
to her summer clothes or allow them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
CO.Ored
MuSlinS
Now in Vogue-All White
Not as Popular as it
Used to Be-The
Vogue of Stripes

All white Is not much worn. no che
gives a reason for IT, hut everyone ac-
ccpt8 &c. But for the first time In
many years Coorcd musllns figured
and striped, are In demand Stripes
are I'm the lead and peppermint candy
muslin Is popular Blue and white
striped dimity and lawn are used and
the opportunity here for trimming Is
an attractive one. a blue and white
striped lawn that has been greeted
with admiration is made with a modi-
fed peasant bodice. with small sleeve
Uhis point ia important as the large
kiuono sleeve Is not considered appro-
pirate for gowns of this practical char
acter) and a skirt that is narrow gath
cred slightly and fastened at the side
front with white braid buttons through
q onc-inch strip Of blue cotton mar
quisette This band with It's buttons
runs up on the blouse and down each
sleeve. The cuffs and shaped collar
are Of white eyelet embroidery. button
holed here and there on TIE design
with blue morccrized floss There Ia
no belt. as the skirt and blouse are
Joined under a gathered cord.
TNis cord ccintu~e e. one NJ the new
little ideas o. the summer and II ls
,o-y becoming 10 many figures The
cord in v-ash frocks is not visible. as
IL is I'm gowns Of other fabrics. but the
mat rial rs gathered over a cord. thus
defining the waist line and vet not
accentuating IT,
Dyed eyclet embroidery Is q fad OF
the summer. geranium red brilliant
blue and emerald green being some of
the tlnts that are used for collars and
cuffs on gowns Of dark colored fou-
lards.
A novelty ga fringed ruchings OF plain
and changes bic t7ffeta. which arr used
on the edges Of sailor collars an1 skirt
folds.
a blue marqulsette frock Whit
made without lining anG 20 wNs
over slip OF yellow or ros slo- -.
/ a skirt slightly gathet- I'd g i'Na
J waist line on one of the n-.s &. {, 'or.s
mentioned above. and as II orr ''.il
toward the knees u is met s.ts f'so
! wide folds Of the material ecR-I 9Th
| half-inch ruchings OF green I'D @.';v
taneta. The peasant blouge opens IN
front and is lnvlsibly fas'cned. i's
loose edge finished with tho rdcG'hE
This also goes around sman 5a'.ar
collar and three bands of II are sal
on the three-quarter sleeves w c, ars
cut 10 a slight point at the back aud
/ fan from puffed sleeves of thin French
lace. There is a collarless gulmpe of
this lace with flesh -colored net which
Is the mode OF the moment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

the best versions OF the harem skirt
which. as may be seen at glance. is
not at all different from the ordinary
skirt. 1t enables the. wearer however.
to walk with more ease and grace than
do the close httlng sheaths and hob
bles seen OF late. This costume Is
effectively trimmed with green and
white striped satin and the small but
tons which are OF bright gold. The
round hat OF natural hemp is covered
smoothly with printed gauze I'm tones
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

OF yachting costumes are made Of
white serge and mohalr. The latter Is
Ideal stun for summer as It does not
crush, wears like steel and sheds the
dust so perfectly that one can wear
a suit or frock of white mohair all
summer with ordinary care and have
II as fresh and unsoiled at the end Of
the season as when 1t was first taken
out of its tissue paper wrappings.
A simple gown Of white and blue
striped serge is shown among today's
illustrations. II Is made with the fash
ionable high waist-llne. has a narrow
ceinture OF blue satin and is adorned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
The Story OF an Idea
How the Housewives Burnt Arms Led to the Invent
ing of the Patent Potato Baker
BY JACK GLENISTER

TT WAS Sunday, and the good house,
wife was In the kitchen preparing
. dinner, while her lord and master
reclined lazily in his favorite chair
In the "den," reading the Sunday pa
pers. Suddenly. from the Kitchen
"ouch!" "oh. dearl" followed by
suppressed moan. Wondering what
could be the matter, the lord and
master" dropped his paper and mast
ened TO the kitchen to investigate.
When he arrived there his good wire
was holding her arm under the coia-
water faucet and was almost at the
point OF tears. whats the mater,
dear?" said he. "Oh, l was reaching
IN the oven 10 tiAn the potatoes over
andOtouched the top with my arm ana
burned It." said she. holding up her
,arm, showing a red mark across II
where It had come in contact with the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

white satin Is made with the utmost
simplicity and ornamcnted solely with
severe line OF tiny white buttons.
These might be of satin Of brllliants
or Of jet II one wishes a striking effect.
This gown was very like the one that
was worn by Mrs. George Gould at the
wedding of her daughter Vivien who
married Lord Decics few months ago.
and the model was designed by a
French couturierc especially for this
occa sion.
Another costume shown among to-
days pictures Is OF black satin with
a coat OF unusual design and one of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
A HANDY ICE CHEST

IN BUILDING our pantry we had oar
1 refrigerator put up two feet frou,
the floor, against the north wall OF
the house. This brings the refrigerato-
shelves whore they are easy to reach
and clean and makes an excellent dry.
cool lookup" below for raisins. nuts,
loaf sugar, chocolate, etc. A window
at the back admits the ice In summer.
leaving II open In winter makes ice
unnecessary. There are separate steps
not obliged 10 track either kitchen or
porch. NJ. ].
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

Very charming Is a frock OF duh
blue chiffon. mounted over blue and
white striped silk. The chiffon tunlc
Is bordered with n deeper shade OF
blue. The small buttons are of cerise
color and the ceinturo and looped bow
are OF the same bright tint The bod
ice is crossed over In graceful fashion
and has a coquettish lace frlll and an
ornament Of strass. The hat Is OF blue
Tagel straw. the rolling brim faced
with silk velled with gauze. A white
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

Of green and pinltish tan, and the band
and bow are of black. This is one OF
the new guises which the sailor OF ten
years ago has assumed this season.
For a garden party is that simple
frock with the surplice bodice and the
long black velvet ribbons passing over
the shoulders end enclrcling the waist.
The gown is Of palest green marqm-
sette, relieved by white lace on corsage
and sleeves. The large hat is Of nat
ural colored hemp, the brim bordercd
with rose pink Tho flowers are roses
and lilacs with much pale. silvery
green foliage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

Paradise plume in front is strikingly
effective.
Some of the smartest gowns for mid
summer wear are OF striped and
checked chiffon IN white and grey.
white and black and white and blue.
These frocks are made very simply.
some Of them have nothing I'm the way
OF trimming save q silk cord for a
ccinture and a collar on the sailor or
der Of lace or plisse muslin or Of eye
let embroidery. one drcssmaker in
New York has made a speciality of
these simple frocks this season and
they are being worn at Newport almost
10 the exclusion Of all other morning
gowns by the women who spend their
mornings at the Casino listening 10 the
orchestra. Most Of these soft and fraE-
lie frocks are made sensible for out
door wear by a deep hem Of black
yelling which Is the Partisan happy
thought Of the season.
Marquisette (of cotton as well as OF
silk makes charming frocks and In
white embroidered with color Is very
Frenchy Black and white is I'm favor
this year, some Of the most artistic
dressmakers declaring Il "a cooler IN
effect than any color Relieved by q
hat and parasol OF some striking tint
az, for instance emerald green, bril-
liant blue. purple or COAL, the tout
/ ensemble Is very striking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

Dinner
Tomato soup
Fried pan fish
French fried potatoes
Beets
Snow pudding
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Fruit
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Clam fritters
Watercress sandwiches
Waters Tea
Dinner
Ragout Of lamb
Potato balls
Creamed spinach
Rhubarb compete
Coffee
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries
GfeNmeu tOuUSn
flashed Drowned potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Dinner
Clear soup
Steak en- casserole
Tomato salad
Frozen rice pudding
Supper
Liver la terrapin in the chafing
dish
Lettuce sandwiches
Fruit
MONDAY
Breakfast
Fruit Cereal
Toasted rolls
Coffee
Luncheon
Goldfish balls
Mayonnaise dressing
Dinner
Ragout of beef
Baked potatoes Baked onions
Pineapple tapioca
Coffee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

M OTHERS and nurses who find II
NA a very fatigung business to push
baby carriage for the required
number OF hours a day will find that
the purchase of small camp chair
adds greatly to their comfort. These
chairs, which are very light, having a
back and canvas seat, may be bought
for thirty-tive cents. and are narrow
enough TO slip under the body OF a
baby carriage and rest upon the Frame
work Then when the weary mother
comes TO an inviting patch OF dark
shade on a hot day, or finds on a
clustering March morning a corner
wholly sheltered from the wind, she
may slip out her chair and settle conn
fortably with her knitting or reading.
on Morningsde Heights In New
York City few mothers consider their
baby equipment complete without a
camp chair. S, v.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

Nodded cereal
Whole wheat mullins
Coffee
Luncheon
Asparagus soup
Cheese waters
Dinner
Baked haddock
Mashed potatoes
Cucumbers
Cherry roll Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Fruit
Eggs and bacon
Popovers
Coffee
Luncheon
Fish soufhe
Bread and butter
Dinner
Roast lamb with lemon Jelly mold
Potato pun
Green peas
Pineapple sherbet
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Fruit Cereal
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Potato salad
Pineapple
Cakes Tea
Dinner
Slices OF cold lamb
Mint sauce Boiled rice
Wax beans Satisfy
Cherry pie
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Eggs volcano
quick mullins
Coffee
Luncheon
Green pea soup
Bread and butter
Cherry compete
Waters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

hot oven. "That's too bad" said he.
IT wouldn't try to turn them-just let
them bake "If do that" said she.
Sthev burn on the bottom and waste
a lot OF the potato before they bake
through" said she. "Then / wouldn't
nave baked potatoes any more" said
he. but, John, dear. you know we
both like them better baked than any
other way" 81 know we do" said
he, "but / can't have my grille burn,
me- as ne patted her cheek lovingly and
went back to the den"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
Summer Clothes
~. For All Occasions
GfrlA Are No Longer Divided Into "Athletic" and
Feminine Types Linen Costumes Not
: in Great Demand this Season

to be a source of constant anxiety and
solicitude to her.
Thin silks. marquisette, serge, satin
and mohair have taken the place OF
the fine. easily crushed linens OF last
year which were 80 tempting when
new and such maddening things to
wear and keep unwrinkled.
Gowns and suits are made OF thin
silks for all occasions and the smartest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10

by small buttons. The chemisette is
ornamented by a frill OF white lace
and has odd and pretty sleeves frilled
with lace. The hat Of the wearer OF
this useful summer costume Is of nat
ural colored straw in Napoleon shape
with yellow ostrich feathers as trim
ming.
A costume for afternoon wear is OF
black satin souple." the upper part
OF the bodice and the tunlc edged with
handsome guipure. The underdress Of