davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
PUSHING CAMPAIGN
 FOR GOOD ROADS
T.G. Norris, J. B. Girand and R. A. Craig To Visit Cities of South in Interest
 Of Territorial Highway
(From Saturdays Daily.l

levy which will be made next month by the board of control. In this connection several directors of the as- sOeistion residing at different points in Arizona have recently written to. MT. Norris, and each one, without exception. has emphatieally expressed himself as favOring the maximum levy. This spirit also prevails in all sections, so lively is the interest to. have the highways constructed as soon as possible.
 Major DOnkersley. with the Arizona National Guard at Point of Rocks, who is an enthusiast on the good roads movement, said yesterday that 90 far as Yuma county is to be con- sidered, the people are eager for the completion of the north and south highway. This officer is very agree ably impressed with this section, and since arriving a few days ago, more than ever before appreciates what the building of the road signifies be- tween central and northern Arizona points
 NIT. Norris will conduct a campaign of education during his journey to the south, and from the sentiment in all sections believes that a new era is dawning for concerted and expedi- tiOus action toward completing the great road system now under con- struetiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
Leave for South.

F. NJ. Murphy and w. s. Clifford, the latter of New York, left Thurs day for Tombstone, Imperial and other sections of Southern Arizona, on an examination of mines and other interests of MT. Murphy. They ex- peet to be away until the latter part of next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
Visiting Miners.
(From Saturdays Daily.)
Comes for Summer.

Comes for Summer.
 M. l.. GOldiner. of the Arizona State Magazine, of Phoenix, arrived yesterday and will remain for the summer.
 Mine Examination.
 G. W. French, mining man, left yesterday for Pinal county, where he will make examination of properties for an eastern company. To Hillside Mines.
 John Lawler left yesterday for his Hillside mines. to make an examina- tion of work under way and will re- main for the next few weeks. Return to Mines.
 John R. Webster and F.. J. Pascoe returned to the Bradshaws yesterday. after concluding the sale of a group of mines to C. J. Swassey, of Texas. Former Resident Returns.
 James F. Bark, former resident of this county, and a business man of Mayer. arrived from California yes  terday and will remain for a few days.
 Taking Vacation.
 William Groford, in charge of car penter work at Castle Hot Springs, arrived yesterday and will remain un- til the warm weather ceases at that resort.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. George Cotton and daughter, Harriet, of Flagstaff, arrived yester- day and will remain for a few days visiting with MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams, parents of Mrs. ColtOn. Pioneer Visitor
 Mrs. 4. B. Spence, one of the es- timable women of this county, ar rived from Walnut Grove yesterday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Olin. and will leave today for her home at Palace station. Brings Placer Gold. Frank Muller arrived from the Hassayampa yesterday and brought in
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
Visiting the Canyon.

Miss Bessie Bufford, of Phoenix, who is spending the summer in the city with her sister, Mrs. W. F.. Rhodes, left yesterday for the Grand Canyon on an outing and sightseeing trip. She will return in few days to remain Indefinitely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
City News
 ....In Brief
.xx&xxx&ESExxxxxx&EEES

CFrom Thursdays Daily} -allav Visitors
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
Body Cut in Two.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., July 14.-Leon- ard Whittemore, aged 10 years, was cut in two by a train at Glendale this evening. With two other lads he was stealing a ride, lost his bal ance and fell under the wheels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
(From Fridays Daily.)
rom the Mines

From the Mines.
 J. \. Duncan, superintendent of the Climax Mining Company, arrived yesterday on business, and will re turn today. Long Beach News.
 During the summer season, the Long Beach Telegram will be on file at the public library as many Pres eott people are sojourning at that resort.
 Visitors From North.
 Chester DickerSOn, member of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

quite a large amount of placer gold, which was recovered by a dry washer. He states that several miners are at work in that region and some are very successful.
 Pioneer Returns.
 The many friends in this section of Johl Hartin, will be pleased to learn that he is again in the city, arriving from Kansas, where he has been looking after land interests. He will remain for few days and is en route to San Diego, his home. Visiting the Canyon.
 Miss Bessie Bufford, of Phoenix, who is spending the summer in the city with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Rhodes, left yesterday for the Grand Canyon on an outing and sightseeing trip. She will return in a few days to remain indefinitely.
 Survey Progressing.
 Six miles of the new railroad from Cedar Glade to Jerome, have been located by Earl Parker, engineer in charge of the work for the s. F., P. < P. railroad. Several routes are being run and it is expected the sur vev will be finished in the next sixty days.
 Leave for South.
 F. NJ. Murphy and W. s. Clifford, the latter of New York, left Thurs day for Tombstone, Imperial and other sections of Southern Arizona, on an examination of mines and other interests of MT. Murphy. They ex- peet to be away until the latter part of next week
 Journalistic Visitor.
 Harry R. Tritle, manager of the Phoenix Gazette, arrived from the capital city yesterday, joining his wife and children, who are at the home of Mrs. Morris Goldwater, mother of Mrs. Tritle, and in a few days they will leave for Oak Creek on a months outing. Mr. Tritle is well known in the city and received cordial greeting from friends yester- day in his former home. Mine Operator Returns.
 H. \. Coleman, general manager of the Sunnyside Mining Company, af- ter an extended visit to Chicago, re- turned yesterday, and will leave to- day for camp. He is accompanied by MT. and Mrs. R. Butler and V. But Ter of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Cole man has recovered from recent serious illness.
 Business Visitor.
 William H. Clark, identified with the Navajo Southern railroad, which is projected to run from HOlbrook south, arrived from Phoenix yester- day and will remain for a few days on business in connection with that undertaking. He is en route to the  north and states that important de- velopments affecting that road are expected soon.
 Professional Mission.
 Dr J. Harvey Blain, dentist of this city. left last night for the eastern states. He will represent the Arizona Board of Dental Examiners at the convention of the National Associa- ton of Dental Examiners at Cleve- land, Ohio. which meets on July 24. He will take a special course at Chi cago at the Haskell Post-Graduate Dental college He expects to be absent a month or six weeks. Canal Celebration.
 Gov. R. E. Sloan will leave tomor- TOW for Phoenix, and in a few days will go to San Diego where he will be one of the principal speakers next week in the ceremonies attending the breaking of ground for the Panama exposition that will be held in that city when the great canal is opened. The event is attracting much inter est on the Pacific Coast and will be largely attended by prominent west ern people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
For the Easter Bride.

The bride whose income is not large
enough to be burdensome and whose
tastes are dainty, would do well to
consider the linen wedding as a profit
able and sensible idea. Everything
around a holiday season is always at
advance prices, and one must expect
to pay more for flowers, caterers and
other conveniences than between sea-
sons
The linen wedding is SO simple that
it calls for little outside embellish-
ment. The home decorations may be
mostly in green. with the addition of a
few Easter lilies and spring flowers
The bridal gown of pure white linen
may be hand embroidered, lace and
embroidery trimmed. and made in a
coat suit model with the dantiest Of
lingerie waists. The hat also OF white
linen, trimmed with the white lace
roses, white linen pumps, silk stock
ings and white doeskin gloves. Long
handled parasol. embroidered to match
the gown, takes the place of the con-
ventional bouquet The bridesmaids
may follow the same general style.
The going-away gown, a black and
white stripe alpaca, strictly tailored,
may be worn with a lowered hat Of
ragged sailors, suede pumps, white
doeskin gloves and a long blue travel
ing coat. The little at home supper
may be very simple. yet very attrac-
tive, II the menu below is followed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
CoIoring Easter Eggs.

For young people who enjoy colorinS
the eggs for the Easter frolic there are
many little home ideas to vary their bril-
liancy. The egg dyes give the rich, plain
colOrs and the fancy papers to wrap
around them, which may be purchased at
the stores, are the usual mediums, but do
not give a very large variety.
Bits of ribbon silk, calico and flannel
outside skins of the onion, coffee grounds
and bit of blueing will do wonders if
rightly handled.
Take the egg. wrap the onion, skins
around 1t with the strip of blue ribbon
and sew it up In a thin piece of muslin.
DO another with red ribbon, another with
green. Throw coffee grounds in the water
and boil fifteen minutes. When done wipe
with a buttered CLOTH Others should be
boiled in the blueing water. You will
quickly see the combinations made.
Another scheme, if there Is much cook
ing going on for the festival season. is to
take dozen eggs, make a needle hole at
either end and blow them; when the
shells are all empty they may. with deft
fingers. be dressed as brownies, nuns and
almost any character. Their faces should
be painted and feet be given them on
which to stand. They can then be used
as most attractive dinner cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
The Little Folks.

Wide leather belts are displacing sashes
for little people. Girls as we'll as boys
affect what might be called severe"
finish. for even the softest, frilliest frocks
OF course. If little maid has decided
preference for sash. and some have,
her infantile heart may be made glad by
wea ring one of silk or satin, but if the
choice is Dame Fashion herself, belt is
the thing.
For tiny boys and girls as for their
effects to be worn in the morning or
afternoon.
For the former time, belts are a heavy
grade of leather. and black and tan are
the smartest colors. Except when a child
is wearing mourning, dull-linished black
belts are not desirable. 1t is the highly
polished. patent leather which they should
have. Buckles, leather covered. to match,
are more in vogue than metal The for
mer variety costs more, and therefore is
not SO common.
Bright colors, red, blue and green, may
appear OF dresses in belts, but they should
be seen before noon only, to make vari-
ETY..
For afternoon, little girls who scorn
sashes have their frocks finished with
delicate color by the introduction of kid,
not leather, belts. These ccme in light
blue, pink. yellow and indeed every hue
of the rainbow. They are as wide as the
leather bands. but the difference i'm tex
ture is evident, the kid being extremely
soft 1t may be "dressed' or suede finsh
With such belts silk stockings and kid
shoes of the same color must be chosen,
and, of course, hair ribbons are to match.
The same rule for little girls applies to
tiny boys. but after the age of five years
the latter should wear belts made only of
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
The Aviation BAG.

Have you seen the new aviation bags:
No, you don't have to own an aeropiane
in order to carry the last whisper in
bagdom. In fact, you don't have to know
a monoplane from q biplane to get the
proper angle for wearing the aviation
bag. 1t Is the smartest kind Of an ac-
cessory and must be seen on tailor
made girl of early spring to be properly
appreciated.
One of these girls staggered down the
avenue before the bags had been placed
on the counters an hour. She was clad
in a natty black tailored suit and wore
a broad black hat. sailor shape. with
smashing big bow Of the new black and
white striped velvet ribbon at the back.
The hat looked as II 1t might do an aero
plane of its own with the best friendly
breeze that happened that way. Across
the shoulder was "slung" an aviation
bag of bright red leather. the strap and
purse making a gay splash Of color
against the black broadcloth.
The word slung Is used advisedly. for
the new bags are placed over the shout
der in the most approved army kit fash
ion. They are about twelve inches long
and eight inches deep. with an envelope
strap Of leather passes through the
purse just below the top 1t is left free
to be drawn even and carried in the usual
fashion, or one loop may be passed
through the other and drawn tight. In
this case it is slipped over the arm to
the shoulder. the purse hanging just
below the waist.
One of the merits of the bag is its
convenience. There is no danger OF lay
ing the purse down and leaving it or
having it picked up. Both hands and
arms are left absolutely free and the
crossed loops render it safe from pick
pockets.
Models are shown in a variety of leath-
ers, among the most attractive being
those Of purple and emerald green suede
The brown and gray feathers are pretty
and there are some handsome develop
ments in black seal.
A suggestion for the summer girl who
takes long walks in the country or at
the seashore is white aviation bag that
will look we'll with her linen and lingerie
gowns.
Just why they should have been chris
tened aviation is not clear, but the name
is good and the bags are attractive, so
we accept them as one Of the most sens1-
BILE and most charming fads Of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
New Hair Ribbons.

There Is to be no diminution in the
size Of hair ribbons which little people
will wear this summer. Precisely why
some Of the tiniest youngsters are not
blown away with their bows as sails, no
one knows. A very awe-inspiring struc-
ture Of loops and ends can be made from
one and one-half yards Of ribbon six
inches wide, and that is what girls of
ten years of age demand. Their smaller
sisters, envious in the extreme, are limit
ed to widths Of four inches, and one yard
and an eighth is considered a proper
length. Mothers should take care Dot to
exceed this, too, for otherwise the bow
becomes grotesque in proportion to the
figure.
both for morning and Afternoon wear in
the hair, but there is a decided preference
for plaids and stripes for school hours.
a good deal of smartness is given to a
plain frock by topping it with striking
contrast Of colors. blue serge, for ex-
ample. looks vastly better il big blue.
red and green plaid hair ribbon catches
the eye at the same time.
Plaids are not suitable for afternoon.
When little miss changes her dress
for the afternoon she may wear flow
cred ribbon in her hair, If she likes. 1t
may have rather wide border Of a solid
color, the center being sprinkled with
blossoms on q ground or contrasting
color, preferably white. Such ribbons are
decidedly dressy.
Figures are always introduced in self
colors, though these are not apt to be-
come very popular. 1t is difficult to find
those having sufficient body to make bows
stiff enough to please critical young per-
sons, and unless bow is very perky 1t
is highly unsuccessful
Brocade ribbons will be worn in the
hair with party dresses, and when pos
sible they should match the sashes. When
suitable hair ribbons are not made in
brocade one Of the light plain colors APP
pearing in the sash should be matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
The Guest Room.

If a woman wishes to have her guest
room entirely comfortable for friends
who use it, she must sleep in it herself
occasionally. Indeed, she must go BIZ
more and pretend that she is visiting in
her own house, using only the articles
that are provided for guests. II she takes
her room for dressing room, merely
sleeping in the guest chamber, she will
fail entirely to note the latter's def1cien-
cies.
One clever hostess who has friends in
the house all the time makes it rule to
occupy one Of the spare rooms herself
once in two months. In this way she
keeps closely in touch with the condition
of each, and she knows what articles
may be lacking or are wearing out.
1t is rarely that a simple guest room
has writing conveniences for its occupant
and yet for person staying in the house
for several days nothing is more neces-
sary. 1t is rarely convenient, either for
guests or the family, to have strangers
using the library desk.
If the guest room is not large enough
for desk, an excellent substitute is a
small table with a drawer. In the latter
a low inkstand, paper. envelopes and
stamps also may be provided. If the ia
BILE has no drawer. the stationery may be
kept on top.
stamps SHOulQ never De OInltteQ, lot
it is usually very inconvenient for
stranger to have to purchase them, even
IL she knows where they can be bought,
and the expense to the hostess of putting
three or four in the drawer is slight in
deed.
On the dressing table a clothes brush
and hand mirror are two articles which
should always be provided. A box of tot
let powder is also to be regarded as es-
sential. Instead of having a puff in it a
small silk bag containing absorbent cot
ton is best. Each person uses a fresh
piece, throwing it away Immediately. A
puff is not good for more than one per-
son to apply to the skim
In the closet clothes hangers should be
ready for the frocks of the stranger. Nice
dresses may become sfringy and shape
less il not properly hung, and wooden
racks cost only five cents each. Some of
the hooks should be high enough to admit
Of banging one'piece frocks without their
dragging on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Children Hair
Keep 1t Free From DaDdruff
and II Will Grow Lovely

Being the best hair dressing for men and
women, Partisan Sage is also best for chill
dren. Try it once and see how clean and
healthy it keeps the scalp.
my daughter used Partisan Sage on her
children's hair. and 1t is as good you recon-
mend 1t to be."-Hannah Anderson, 1921 Di-
vine ST., Columbia S. c.
Here is what North Dakota woman says:
''Parisian Sage certainly has done my hair
lot OF good. and will highly recommend ii
a very good tonic for the hair. Have used
various kinds OF tonics and have found Partisan
Sage the best. ] have my head free from dan
druff now, and it has a healthy luster and has
an even color. 1t used to be streaky. Many Of
my friends are using II and they speak highly
Of it."-alrs. Anna Rooney, 10l Second ST., ~
Fargo. n. d.
Always bear In mind that there Is nothing
for the hair that compare with Partisan
Sage. There many limitations, but of
them are guaranteed to eradicate dandruf stop
falling hair and Itching scalp in two weeks, or
money hack.
large bottle costs 80 cents at Henry Evans'
and James O'Donnell's and druggists every.
where. The girl with the Auburn hair 10 on
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
SIMPLE WAYS TO
REDUCE THE FLESH

No woman should undertake to reduce
her flesh to any marked degree without
at the same time going under the care
Of physician. AT least that is my opin-
ion. for should she reduce too rapidly
she may weaken the system and get her.
self into very bad condition.
Yet in most cases gentle reduction, as
it might be called may be undertaken
without professional oversight. But il
this is done. it is with the understanding
that many pounds a week are not to fall
away. The decline must be slow, which
will mean that unnecessary flesh only is
taken off. while that necessary to
strength is retained.
A pair of scales should be used once a
week to watch the action of any diet or
treatment. and If there are none in the
house the utmost attention should be
given to wearing always the same gar
ments when using weighing machine in
another place, that any changes may not
be due to difference in clothes.
A Turkish bath once a week, beneficial
in the extreme to many women, will aid
in reducing, owing to the time spent in
the hot room. But a person having
weak heart should not take such baths
without physicians permission, for per-
manent injury might be done.
If an individual desires to cut down on
the amount Of food taken each day, re-
ducing in this manner, it. is astonishing
how well one can get along with water.
Meals should be small, and contain moth
ing of fat or starch, and only very
little sweet. A small amount of sugar in
some form is necessary.
No liquids should be taken with food,
but the instant emRtinesS of the stomach
is felt glass Of water may be taken. 1t
may be chilled. but not cold.
II one is going very light with food,
SKINNED milk may be substituted for
water, taking a glass of each alternately.
Oranges act as a food substitute, some
women taking the juice at intervals
throughout the day and eating a simple
dinner at night.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
tssstss.*s'
! REALLY DOES BREAK
! UP A SEVERE COLD.
! How to Cure a Bad Cold and
! End Grippe Misery in
a Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking
and all the grippe symptoms leaving after tax
ing the very first dose
1t fs positive fact that Pape's Cold Com
pound. taken every two hours. until three con-
secutive doses taken, will end the grippe
and break up the most severe cold. either in
the head. chest, back stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dizziness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. sore throat. running Of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twingcs.
rape's Cold COMPOUND is the result Of three
years research at cost OF more than fifty
thousand dollars. and contains no quinine.
Take this harmless compound as directed.
with the knowledge that there is TO other
medicine made anywhere else in the world
which will your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other assistance
or bad afier-effects as a 25-cent package Of
Pspe's Cold Compound, which any druggist in
the world can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

This may be easily served in a small
menage. the bouillon may be made the
day before, the chicken boiled and pre-
pared, the ice cream and cake comes
from the caterer only, which leaves
but the finishing touches for the home
cook to attend to. ...
JEANETTE NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

In effect the new dresses presuppose a
corsetless figure: in other words, the bust
must not be rigidly confined, and the hips
must be fiattened almost to a point OF
elimination The waist line is not mar
row. since small waists do not accord
with classic lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

There is rage just for bodices of cotton marqusette
They appear plain and striped material the latter being ct
fectve in tailor style with detachable lingerie
fls decoration The blouse presented here made of
plain marquisette after very simple model with front closing
becoming uness 1t quite effectively embroidered how
in striking conventional design 'front.' cuffs and col
further trimmed by the fll of laceedged maquette
The material is soft gray with blue tones and embrod
cred in pale blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Bouillon with Sherry and Whipped Cream.
Chicken Croquets and Cress.
Chicken Salad. Rye Sandwiches.
Pistachio Cream and the Wedding Cake.
Coffee, Punch or Wine. as desired.
BOnbOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Other than the wonderfully handsome
braids employed for suit establishment
the trimming schedule runs very de-
cidedly to all manner of embroideries.