davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

1sc yard White Wolfe, 40 DO
inches wide. 1S
1Sc yard Figured Sherrette 1 Dr.
and Figured Dotted Swiss ASS
Csc yard Figured French nQc
Organizes and Voiles. 49,. NV
19c yard Dress Ginghams, 1Er
in checks and stripes. I'LL.
10c yard Standard Dress zc
Ginghams. plain colors.
The Embroideries.
Irish Crochet EN-
broidery Flouncings, 45 S1 I'm
inches. $500 value. W CIV
Swiss and Batiste Embroidery
Flouncings. 46 inches wide; eye
let and baby Irish COM Sn nm
bined. Worth to $3.50 yd. ~ eVO
Embroidered Wolfe Flouncings.
As inches wide; blind pat zRr
terms. Worth to $3.50 yard 1SS
27-inch Swiss and Batiste En-
broidery Flouncings, ~ inches
wide; baby Irish and eyelet MQc
patterns. $500 values. -. ~
Medallions. in all shapes R6Nc
and sizes; from Be each to wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Girls Dresses

The prices-S3.oo to S32. go
are suggestive OF the great variety
of new White Dresses in
sizes for girls of all types, from
II to 20 years of age.
Among the models at $500 are
Russian Blouse Dresses, with
yoke and cuffs of stylish en-
broidery-these will be valued as
worth $500.
At $500 and $500 are dainty
Marquisette and Fine Batiste
Dresses. some hand embroidered,
some with baby Irish lace collar
and trimmings, the touch of color
given with ribbon girdle. Sizes
tor girls r to 20 years.
At $500 are Pique Norfolk
Suits, and at SIo.o8 are White
Linen Suits in sizes IS to 10 years.
These will appeal because show
ing the lines and the finish of the
man tailor from every viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Critical Inspection Invited and Requested.

The splendid reputation gained for the lingerie with
the Paas Royal May Sales has been because the
inspection because fully
ned the fully do they their superiority prices
aske
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Cambria Drawers with dainty en-
broidery ruffies: hemstitching and
fine tucks; 2 to IL years: 39c DE-
hn1ckerbocker Drawers. Of fine
cambria. dainty embroidery ruffie, fin
ished with ribbon beading; 2 to pm.
6 years; soc value . WV
Muslin Gowns. low-neck yoke of
wide embroidery insertion: Roc
sizes to Il years; soc values wv
Muslin Skirts. without waists; tuck
ed ruffies; sizes to IL years; 1Ec
values to 25c ........ AON
Cambria Skirts, with wide ruffle of
embroidery. headed with tucks and
hemstitching; without waist;
sizes to IA years: values to en-
15c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Lingerie
Beginning Tomorrow.

The new stock at compli-
mentary prices tomorrow. The
custom was inaugurated years
ago-before the merits of Palais
Royal Lingerie were known,
when you had to be tempted
to investigate. The custom
was established and old friends
and patrons will not allow it
discontinued. The question re-
peated here a thousand times
of late-"When is your May
Sale Of Lingerie to begin?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ST 900
w orth to S2.5o.

18c yard Sheer White
Muslin, in checks, plaids 1O<
and stripes. Nv
39c yard White French OM.
Wolfe, 40 inches wide. S1S
csc yard Extra Fine White
French Lawn, 40 inches no.
wide
$3.50 yard Ratine Cloth. pinl
light blue. lavender, tan en- mn
and white. ............. AeOS
$1.o5 yard White Linen Ohm
Sheeting, 80 inches wide. wv
CSC Extra Sheer White nQ,
Persian Lawn, 40 inches wide
1Sc yard White Persian Lawr
and "Rippelettes," in col n 0aZf
ors. 80 inches wide. -. AS/x~
39c yard Fine White
French Lawn, 40 inches Dr.
12hc yard White India o..
Linon and Figured Lawns.
csc yard White Striped
Voiles and Wide Vale n g.
P1Que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Wai z;i;ss: ST. $50

Better than usual White Waists
are here at SI.oo, and hundreds OF
styles at the many prices to $3.50
Conspicuous - because of their
dainty beauty-among the tens OF
thousands Of new waists in this
little group at ST. 80 for choice. In
both peplum and regular models,
these garments at Sr.39, whether
Judged by styles, materials, finish
or fit. are without question bar
gains without peer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
See First and Second Floor Table.

To avoid overcrowdng the department third floor
tables installed both the first second oors filled
with the lingerie various prices from sIo On
table aoneth great table first oo-wi be found
hundred different styles of SIoo for choice Of
which is extraordinarily good value at ST. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
W vs; ai Is Is $500

Some Of them-samples worth
to $1,000 afe included-are best
representatives of the tandem
broidered, the Irish crochet and
the shadow lace waists three very
different types. but each represen-
tative. Both the Dutch and the
high neck, the "a and the long
sleeves, will be found incorporated
in all these models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Up to $22. oD u y

New Hand-embroidered Wolfe
Robe Patterns, white ground with
floral designs, in colors, on waist
and forming wide band on bot
tom of skirt.
Exposition and sale Of these
Robes on first floor, northwest
section, in conjunction with Hand
embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns
at $3.48 to $6.o8 and Embroidery
Yokes for underwear and baby
dresses at I0c, zoe and 3oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
The June Bride is interested.
Samples of Lingerie Worth to $3.50 I'D ok

The makers sampes-some of them intricate attempt
reproduce The materials used French Nansook
Faxon Secco Silk Crepe and Wolfe the
motifs nserting and edges used in artistic prouon Gowns
skirts and combination S28 for choice These
but supplementary the stocks of lingerie the ay
Sale and will be here morning and before night
whisper the June bdetake elevator third floor
Miss rsh Note that special display made of these few
samples
See First and Second Floor Table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
The Greater Department for Lingerie
The First May Sale in This Department

The Greater Palais Royal today were it not
tor the emnently successful among
this department for lingerie The first May Sale of greater
the
with stocks greater and values better than
The Section Devoted to
distinct departmenwih fitting
tor ITS visitors Choice OF vast variety Of Gowns
Drawers CSC to $500 Covers S2oo Skirts 5000:
Chemse soc to ST so; Combinations, $I.oo o $500.
The Lingerie for the Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
E RG1s :: Sc: $500

Swiss Embroidery Robes, semi
made; skirt with deep eyelet en-
broidery flounce joined by wide
band Of insertion to match; band
forming panels in skirt; waist
material to match. Samples
values to $1,000 at $500 for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

In celebration OF the completion Of the Greater Palas
Royal an order given for packs OF Playing
Cards with the building illustrated the back of
each card. The quality the besthe price asked is
plimentary. In Stationery Department-First floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
THE REASON

Wilson (who has met his friend
whom he hasn't seen for some
time)-Let me see, you knew
poor old Jackson, didn't you?
Johnson-Yes, l knew him
well.
Wilson-Then you will be
pleased to hear he is out of his
misery at last.
Johnson-You don't say so.
Poor old fellow; but / always
thought he would pop off sudden.
ly. When did he die?
Wilson-Oh, he's not dead; it's,
his wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

MAKE YoURSEL MASTI
BY Billie Burke.
The First Word-Learn the art
of relaxation and practice it.
Learn to be still.
Practice this every day, until
you can sit, or stand for several
minutes at time, in a correct
position without moving a mus
Gle. This gives you a control of
the body that will help wonder
fully in training it to appear to adj
vantage. 1t also helps you to ac-
quire magnetism and to use it at
will.
Learn to rest without rocking,
to talk without moving the hands
or fingers, to listen without hd-
getting.
Do not laugh unless there is
something really worth laughing
about. Notice how many of your
friends laugh from pure nervous
ness. 1t is waste of vitality and
of magnetism. Learn to smile
without laughing, and to smile
with your eyes more than your
lips. Ali this tends to develop
self-poise, and self-poise is one Of
the essentials of personal charm.
Be sure you are relaxed from
head to toe whenever you lie
down for a nap. Never go to
sleep with your face screwed into
Fuckers; straighten it out-this is
the secret Of drifting into old age
without wrinkles Go RI sleeO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

r OF YOUR OWN BODY
with your mouth open and the
lower lip hanging down. Keep
your fingers away from your
face.
Many fairly decent nose has
been carelessly pulled out of
shape.
Now comes one of the most inn
portant of all the laws: "Refer
to your body as seldom as pos
sible." Do not describe its aches
and pains. Do not publish the
fact that it is not in good work
ing order. Never give it undue
prominence. Remember, always
that it is your house, your ma
chine, your servant, and keep it
in its proper place, not only with
respect to the public, but to your
own mind as well.
lust One Last Word-Your
body will assume very quickly all
the Importance you are willing
to give it. 1t will become subject
to your desires when once you
have taken your proper position
as master.
-0-O-
gItrrrN m A rkAAf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

MAKE YoURsEL MASTER OF YOUR OWN BODY
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
B. E. KETCHUM
 GETS CONTRACT

Further developments in the matter of building the new round-house have turned up during the week. Mr. Frank Ketchum. of Winslow, has sue ceeded in securing the contract for all of the work of excava tion and considering the amount of this work to be done it means a big thing for Winslow as well as for Mr. Ketchum. Mr. Seeley, general foreman for C. A. Eel lows and Co.,, of Los Angeles, who have secured the contract for the complete building, states that there are to be thirty. five stalls 1n the new round house, each fitted and equipped to han dle the largest class engine now used on the Santa Fe system. This, Ill itself. will go to show that Mir. ketchum's contract Is no small one. Aside if om this, Mir. Seeley states that the com plete erection of the new struc- ture will require at least six months, during which time at least POO men will be employed. It will prove quite a boon ii the building line here as wei
 as making quite a distribution of money during each pay day
 With the other improvements going on in town in the way of residences it will add quit an impetus to our alresad, growing town of Winslow. i-
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15

Sheriff Joe Woods ofHolbrook, was 1n Flagstaff Tuesday snail ing witnesses for the superior court in his county. Joe still con- tinues to believe that Navajo county is a fair place to live and returned Tuesday evening" Flagstaff Sun.
 Adolf Schuster left Sunday evening for Los Angeles to re main for the rest of the winter.
 Paul Meyerhoff, manager of the A. & B. Schuster Co.,, was at Adamana one day this week on business connected with his cattle interests.
 Julius Wetzlers left for the west Saturday evening, on a business trip. He will return in few days.
 Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was here on business Satur- day.
 Cashier Cox. of the Merchants and Stock Growers Bank, visit ed Albuquerque this week on business and pleasure.
 ]. A. L arson, administrator oi his fathers estate, HI. A. Lar son" arrived from Globe Friday and remained here for several days on business. Mr. Larson is manager of the grocery depart ment of the Old Dominion Store at Globe and is a personal friend of Governor Hunt.
 The banks closed here Satur day, the same being Columbus day, new legal holiday. creat ed by the last legislature.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
SHEEPMEN ORGANIZE
 COUNTY ASSOCIATION

The Apache County Wool. growers Association was orga- nized at Concho Friday evening, September 27. A number of pro. minent sheepmen were present at the me eting and affairs relative to the industry were discussed in an interesting manner. The result was the organization of the Apache County Woolgrow- ers' Association, and steps will be taken whereby the sheep in. terests will be advanced and protected Tn a systematic man. ner throughout the county.
 The officers chosen were as follows:
 President, M. P. Peterson.
 Treasurer, M. A. Candelaria.
 Secretary, Monieo Garcia.
 The next meeting of the asso- clation will oe held in St. Johns. at the court house, Monday, October, 7th, at 8 p. m. It is ex- pected there will be a large at- tendance of sheepmen from all parts ot the county.-St. Johns Observer.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
ARIsTocRAcX.

''Is your mother ct home, Bubf"
 "No. sir. Mother is at the police station."
 What Is che doing there7"
 Furnishing bail for our chauffeur. who was arrested while taking her to town in our automobile this morn ing"
 "Is your father heref"
 No, sir. Father is in court"
 T see. He Is helping your mother to get the chauffeur set free, ia he?"
 NO, father has been indicted for ds. stroying books that the government wanted in trust-busting case"
 And are you the only child your parents haveT
 "No, sir. have 6 sister," "Is she at home?"
 She's out at one of the coun. try clubs entertaining q French count. Il
 Well. it is evident that Jou1 family belongs to our most aristocratic circle"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
NAVAJO COUNTY
 GETS BRIDGE
ContractLet for Chevelon Creek Structure; to be of Steel and Concrete and Will Cost
 $4S0O

The Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company has received the contract for building a steel and concrete bridge oyer Cheve- lon Creek in Navajo County at a cost of $4,8OO, the Board of Control approving of the appli- cation of the company yester- day. The bridge, which will span the creek at the canyon, will be of one span 12O feet long of the Warren truss type with a con crete floor, and will be built un- der the supervision of State En- gineer Cobb.
 The citizens of Navajo County have long desired the brigde con templated, and at one time a contract was entered into be- tween the State and county, whereby the bridge was to have been built. However, it was nev- CT completed, so that at the re- cent session of the state legisla- ture it was necessary to pass a special act refundIng to Navajo County $5,OOO that had hereto fore been paid by the county to the state, so that the county could go ahead with the con- struction of the bridge.
 Many objected to the particu- lar form of refund, and a con- promise was entered into be- tween the adherents of both sides, whereby the Board of Control should approve the con. tract and the bridge be built un- der the supervision of the state engineer. The delay in advertis- ing for bids from prospective contractors, however, was caus- ed by the lack of state funds for such purposes. With the income, however, that is now coming in to the state from the Corpora ton Commission, and the fact that the taxes will soon begin to arrive makes it possible that the desires of Navajo County in this regard can be fulfilled Phoenix Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
EVERY MAN IN ARIZONA
 SHOULD BE REGISTERED
All Should Work to Make First
 Presidential Vote Big One

REGISTER! Don't put it off until the last moment. This year Arizona will have her first op fportunity to cast a vote on na- tional issues It behooves every loyal citizen of his State, regard less of his politics, to see that he votes at the coming election. If you have no politics, then take enough pride in the great State of Arizona to go to the polls and register your vote on the is. sues of the day.
 Don't be a dead one, and fail to register. The registration books close twenty days before election, and election is only six weeks hence. No matter what you are, tor the pride and honor of Arizona, go to the polls and vote for your preference, and in order to vote on November 5th, you will have to register.
 The above Is d statement from Reese M. Ling, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman from this State. Mir. Ling is, first of all, an American citizen; secondly an Arizonan, and thirdly, and with a whole soul, q democrat of the dyed-in-the wool type. He says that every one who intends to call Arizona his home, and does call it so, should come out and vote. Mir. Ling hopes and urges that rhey vote for Wilson, Mar shall and Hayden, but, being broad-minded. and patriotic, he urges ALL to vote regardless of choice
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
Generous Boy,

Little Harry's parents always kept . barrel of apples in the cellar. Not long ago they moved next door to an o,- phans' home. Shortly after moving Harry's mother noticed that the ap- pies disappeared with great rapidity.
 Harry" she asked one morning. what is going on with our apples?"
 Mother" he replied, 'I have to eet g great many apples"
 'T am willing that you should have all the apples you want. But why do you eat so many lately?"
 Well, have to eat a great many cause the orphans want the cores."- Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
POLITICAL SPEAKERS
 VISIT WINSLOW

Politics m Navajo county, particularly in the neighborhood of Wiuslow were stirring lively this week. On Monday Mir. Carl Hayden, present representative in congress, was amongst us dis pensing good cheer, kindly words and the very best ofreasons why he should be returned to the Ma tional House of Lawmakers. Mir. Hayden is well known here and made 9 number of new friends during h1s recent visit. I'l the evening he spoke to large and enthusiastic audience at the Electric Theatre. Tuesday, MT. Campbell, republican. ot Yava- pal county, W ho IS isopposing MT. Hayden, had his turn at hand shaking and introductiuus, as well as making speech at the Electric i'll the evening. Mr. Campbell made many friends as well as cI Ieating very good Iu- pression among the voters. Mi. Campbell also spoke at Snow flake, Taylor and HolbroOk ru- Tightening the republicans ot these predicts on hls views. Thete was a goodly turnout at each place and MT. Campbell made d very favorable impress sion. l ht Socialist party took a whirl at the game Wednesday, introducing Miss Caroline Lowe, one of their most gifted orators, and if their was anything i'll ora- tory and a flow of language the two older paI ties would he cal ing fer help rom their national officers ere long. Taking 1t all Ill all, the county Is at present be- ing well canvassed tor the con- ing campaign and though We may not have the pleasure ot hearing the Big Moose" or others oi equal prominence it IS an assured fact that we will get some well defined facts laid be- fore us before election day. <.
 Mir. Bradner. speaker of the house of representatives of Ari- zona, was in town this week te'- ling us q little about the politi. cal situation. Mir. Bradner did not delve into political matters generally yet he Is very much enthused over the twice a. month pay proposition and Ill other matters which he believes affects the working man in gen. eral. Mr. -Bradner, while not being a radical on lany- point IS  still enough of radical to fa- vor all work nglnen's bills when they are reasonable Mir. Brad- ner will address the people of Winslow this Saturday evening at the Electric, immediately ai- ter the regular show.
 MT. Bradner was to speak here earlier in the week m company with Senator A A. Worsley and Attorney-General Bullard, but in some way the gentlemen got the dates mixed sr Mr. Bradner Is to speak here at the Electric, but nothing has been heard up to this time whether the other ge'- tlernen will speak here o-nisht
 or not.-Winslow Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
Noble Sacrifice.

Noble Sacrifice.
 Why doesn't Jabes Jones 70 to work and get prosperous"
 Because" replied the loyal friend. Ines a patriot who never reslects his duty as . citizen, He has been [ member of the petty jury three times. a member of the grand ju-y twice, ( delegate to four conventions and has gone unresisting to the legislature ire ouerty~. What time has he had to himselr?"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The report of the first month S work has in it much ofinterest. During the month there were enrolled 27 pupils in three grades in the grammar room, 34 pupils in two grades in the intermedi. ate room, and 52 pupils in two grades in the primary TO om, making a total enrolment of 113 for the month.
 A spelling contest in on in the grammar room. During the month the Sth grade missed 3S words, the 7th 2S, and the 5th t3, leaving the honors of the first month with the 5th grade.
 In the grammar room the per cent of attendance was over 97, in the intermediate room 96, and in the primary room over 97. making the percent for the school 97. t.@.s
 Miss Alberta Henning spent Monday forenoon with the 9th grade, and Miss Barber was the guest of the primary room on Thursday.
 The grammar room had only ? tardies during the month, a very good showing indeed. In the intermediate there were 21 and in the primary 21, showing room for improvement there.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15

The Ladies Guild of the Epis- copal church will hold q meeting at the Parish Hali, at 2:3O next Wednesday afternoon. A full at- tendance is requested as matters of importance are to be consid cred.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15


 John Conner, C. W. Allenbaugh and H. l. Ramer, prominent cattlemen rom the Pleasant Valley were here here this week disposing ofcattle to T. F. Tuck. CT, H. Knight of St. Johns re- ceived the stock for Mr. Tucker. Mir. Marquesson, who is inter. ested in the land and irrigation project at St. Johns, has been in town this week on business con, nected with his cattle interests.
 A big dance was give Monday night by Mrs. Woods, which was attended by a large number of the cowboys and rownfolks. It was the best of the season.
 Druggist w. R. Scorse is very busy looking after the remodling of the Loui Ghuey corner which he recently purchased. Contract or Kleindienst of Wlns.ow is do. ing the carpenter work, and when completed 1t will be the best corner ill town. The front will be used as a drug store, and offices will be fitted up ill the rear for Doctor Bazell and At torney Jordan.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15

STATEMENT of the owner ship, management, circulation etc., Of The Holbrook Argus, published at Holbrook, Arizona, required by the Act of August 24, 1912:
 Name of Post Office Address Editor, Lloyd C. .Henning.
 Holbrook, Arizona Bus. Mngr., John F. Bauer,
 W1nslow, Arizona Publisher, John F. Bauer,
 Winslow, Arizona Owner, John F. Bauer,
 -Winslow, Arizona Known bondholders, mort gages, and other security holders, holding 1 per ct. or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities: Lloyd c. Henning, (notes)
 .. Holbrook, Arizona Navajo-Apaci1e Bank & Trust Co.,, Winslow, Arizona
 LLOYD C, HENNING. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of Oct, 1912, J. E. COX. Notary Public. My commission expires Feb 23, 1916
 Republicans have employed
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15


 Blackleg has broken out amdng the cattle in this vicinity and the cattlemen will all begin to vac cinate for it this week. The Ssni tary Board we understand has furnished a sufficient supply for the owners. It IS expected that by this method only small les es will occur.
 Dr. Geo. P. Sampson of Wfns- low. was here Saturday on court business, but he didn't know it was d holiday until he came up here.