davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
BEEF A LITTLE LOWER
From Half to a Cent and a Half
Reduction Since October 18.

There has been a change in the price Of
wholesale beef within the last two weeks.
The current prices were announced yes
terday, as compared with quotations OF
october IS. First grade ribs and loins are
still 10 cents and rounds 12 cents. but
'chucks have dropped half cent, being
now II cents.
In the second grade, ribs and lons have
dropped from 15ia to Is cents and rounds
from 1917 TO 10 cents, while chucks are
now 9 cents instead OF 10 In the third
grade. ribs and loins are sia cents instead
OF 10 cents. rounds are still Slf cents and
chucks have gone down from cents to
Gi2 cents,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
DIX RESTORES GUARD
TO OLD DIVISION FORM
Throuuh Gen. VerbeCk He Puts
Militia Organizations in Same
Positions as Formerly.
EDDY TEMPORARY HEAD
General Organ Not Affected
by New Orders-Active ott-
GERS Unanimously Approve
Verbeck's Actions.

Albany, Nov. l.-OrdeTs were issued To-
day by Adjutant General Nerbeck under
instructions from Governor Dix, reorgan-
ling the national guard of the state as
division and restoring the various orgah-
zations TO practically the same position
they were I'm before the Governor issued
mis- orders last week disoanding the ol-
vision. To-day's orders, however, DO not
affect Major General John F. ORyan'
Lieutenant Colonel r. Foster Walton
and Captain Edward Olmsted, VINO re-
Gently were retired from active duty.
The action of General Nerbeck was ap-
proved unanimously at meeting mere
to-day Of the commanders of every Or
ganization in the guard, with the eAcep-
ton of Colonel George r. Dyer, OF the
18th Regiment New York, who was uh-
able 10 be present
General John G.. Eddy. commander oil
the I'd Brigade, Brooklyn, presided over
the meeting. On motion OF Colohe'
Charles H. Hitchcock, of Binghamton'
commander Of the 1st Regiment. infantry,
the following resolution was adopteu
without a dissenting vote:
That il IS the sense of this meeting tnat
We have the utmost confidence IN al li liat
General VeTbeck has done, as hSNIEs
been done for the best interests OF tte
national guard, with an eye single 10 tnat'
A second resolution was then adopted
recommending the issuance Of the orders
calling for the reorganization Of the
guard
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
ALIMoNY FOR MRS. FURTHMAN.

Charles Furthman, a we'll known and
prosper Gus Park Row saloonkeeper, must
pav his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Furthman,
$3.50 month alimony, pending his suit
for divorce Mrs Furthman asked for
SOC week and 5000 counsel fees, say
ing that her husband had paid out $1,000
wear for living expenses. Justice
Gerard. VINO granted the alimony. also
allowed Mrs. Furthman $1,000 for counsel
InAa
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
TO INsuLATE CHERRY TREES.

To protect the Japanese cherry trees on
Riverside Drive from the cold winds that
sweep over that part Of the city, Park
Commissioner stover said Yesterday he
would have them insulated. SO far not
one of the trees has died. Burlap wrap
pcrs will be placed around the slender
trees.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
Speaking of marching

Speaking of marching
A few years ago we out
fitted with our Marching
Shoes. whole regiments on their
way to Manassas.
Not one sore foot due to the
shoes-thankS to the scientific
last!
Marching shoes, for every
day wear, black or tan, s..
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
General Verbeek's Order.

General Verbeck's order reads as foI-
lows:
The brigades and other military units
Of the national guard are reorgamZed loI
plrposes of administration and cOnllhdLu
as a division to be designated the uI-
vision, national guard. ,.
For active operations the mobile troops
of The national guard, or such PORTIONS
thereof as the Governor may deem heCes,
sary will be reorganiZed as a tdclCdi
division or other field unit comprising Two
or more arms, as prescribed IN me uelu
service regulations OF the united SldtSs
army ..-,.,,. lone
OF the national guard Will hereafter De
attached directly TO the headquarters 81
the division: , o.
Twenty-second Engineers: lst and "a
companies. Signal Corps; lst and "a Ia.-
aIrvi list Field Artillery and Battery A,
Field Artillery: Coast. Artillery Corps; Isl
and : Field Hospitals, lst, "a and 80 am
bulance companies, , 80
The headquarters Of the DIVISION, ma
tional guard, are established at NO. -
state street. Albany. and the office az No.
80 Broadway, New York CITY, VIII DC
continued
General Eddy. as senior brigade com
mander, automatically assumes commdnu
Of the division until General y Ryan ;
successor is appointed Friends OF Cen
eral Verbeck said to-day there was no
foundation for the reports that he was a
candidate for the vacancy, but that ne
purposed 10 retain his present once. IL
was said the Governor might not make an
apDointment, but permit General Eddy 10
remain I'm command.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
Governor Dix Pleased.

Governor Dix declined to discuss this
question. He gave out a formal state
ment In which he said that after he had
directed the issuance of orders disband-
ing the division Of the guard, the state
militia council met at his directiC~ and
recommended the calling Of the meetins
which was held to-day.
Il am very much pleased with the unan-
imous demonstration Of loyalty on the
part OF this gathering Of commanding
officers" says the statement. "and feel
assured that the complete harmony dem
onstrated by this meeting will result in
increased eficiency."
The Governor added that the officers In
attendance at to-days meeting called on
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02
A SHORT CUT.

For a list OF furnished rooms in New
York conault The Tribune's Room and
Board Resister.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-02

Parading!
Then it's gray gloves for
vours-$1.5O to $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Wanted

WANTED-GOod responsible woman
 at the Spokane House FPS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Legal Advertisements.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cOcHiSE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
Mrs. Laura J. B. Lloyd, Plaintiff.

Mrs. Laura J. B. Lloyd, Plaintiff.
 VS
 w. D. Einsey. F. J. Flanigan and
 Diamond Coal Company, a Corpora
 tion, Defendants. SHERIFF'S SALE NUMBER 647S.
 UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochlse, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1872, in the above entitled action, wherein Mrs. Laura B. Lloyd. the above named plaintiff. obtained a judgment against W. D. Kinsey, E. U. Flanigan, and Diamond Coal Com. pany, corporations, defendants, on the 17th uay of April, 1912, for the sum of Thirteen Hundred Fifty Two and 42-1o0 ls1352.42) dollars, lawful money of United States, besides in- terest, costs ana accruing costs, l am commanded to sell that certain real estate and property particularly described as follows:
 All of Lots Forty Six (46), Forty Seven (47), Forty Eight (4S), Forty Nine (49) and Fifty tj0), in Block Four (4) of the Surplus" Mining Claim, situated in the Warren District Mining District, County of Cochise, State of Arizona. according to the sur vey and plat of the surface of said Surplus" Mining Claim, on file in the office of the County Recorder of said COchise County, together with Three (3) Frame Houses and all oth- er improvements located thereon"
 Public notice is hereby given that, on the 10th day of June, 1912, at two o'clock, P. NJ of that day, in front of the Court House door of the Coun- ty of Cochise, will. in obedience to said order of sale sell the above described property, or so much there of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interests, costs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

westerly direction along the line of Lots Nos. 6, and for Fifty Eight feet, four inches (5S' 4') to the place and point of beginning. Said piece of land being parts of Lots Nos. Six (6) Seven CD and Eight (S). All lying and being in block No. Twenty-one (2D in the Townsite of Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, as surveyed by H W. Jorgensen, the map and plat of which is on file with the Recorder of sai1 County; also the five room frame bungalow and frame stable sit. uatei thereon.
 The said sale VIII De made on the 18th day of June, 1912 at 10 o'clock a. m, on the above described proper ty for cash, payable at the time of sale. This sale is made subject to the lien thereon for unpaid taxes and mortgage due the Miners & Ner chants Bank of Bisbee, and the amount received from such sale will be applied in the payment of said taxes and said mortgage.
 Dated June 3, 1912.
 II P. HUDDLESTON,
 Assignee for the benefit of creditors of C. 4 Bennett. 77
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. assignee for the bene- fit of creditors of C. A. Bennett, will sell at public auction the following described real estate situated in the City of Bisbec, Cochise County. Ari- zona, described as follows:
 Beginning at the West corner of Lot No. Eight (S); thence in a North easterlv direction along the line of Lot No. 8 for One Hundred and Five 1O5) feet; thence in d Southeasterly direction Fifty Three Feet, Three Inches (53' 3"D; thence in a South westerly direction parallel to the line of Lot No. Six co, One Hundred and Five QO5) feet; thence in North
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

Notice is hereby given that by deed of assignment of date March 20, 1912 made and executed by c. A. Bennett proprietor Of that certain business heretofore conducted under the name of the Bisbee Hardware Co, in the Johnson Block, Main Street. Bisbee. Arizona, the undersigned became and now is the duly selected and qualified assignee of said c. A. Bennett for the benefit of his creditors under the pro- visions of Title V of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1901.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona June 1, 1912.
 H. P. HUDDLESTON, Post Office Address Box III,
 Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

North Dakota offers unlimited op- pOrtunitics for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized aG- vcrtising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News' the only seyen-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified ad. yertising
 The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of pub. lication, it is the paper to use in order 70 get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion, fifty cents per line per month. Ad- dress, The CourierNews, Fargo, ~. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
FOR SALE-SEEDS

FOR SALE Seeds. Kanir Corn, Milo
 Maize. German MilleL Club Top
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

RTISERS-Indiaua offers un. limited opportunities for business to classified advertisers. A recognized advertising medium is the Daily and Tri-Weellly Enterprise, pub liShed at NobieSville, and carrying the largest amount of classified bus mess in that section. The Enter prise covers Hamilton County thor oughly, and is the medium to use 10 get results Rates, 1-2 cent
 per word; 6 insertions for the price of :. Nothing taken under 10c. Address THE ENTERPRISE, No blesville. Ind. 524.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

and accruing costs to the highest bid der for cash, lawful money of United States.
 Dated Tombstone, Arizona, May 18th, 1912.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff By GUY c. WEIGH,
 Deputy Sheriff
 S2I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


 L. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 June 4, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed ward Bower. of McNeal. Arizona. who. on January r, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. 035S1 for W1-4, Section f, Township p S, Range 26 F., G X s R Meridian, has filed notice of in tention 10 make Final five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, L. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Maurice D. Whelan of Bisbee, Ariz. John r. Peace, of McNeal. Ariz. J. Park Emery, of McNeal, Ariz. Isaac Bailey of Lowell, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Us
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

and Amber Sorghum Cane, Cow peas, Sofa or Soy Beans, and Field Corn. Write for prices and sam pies. Address: Arizona Seed Co. 127 x. Central Ave, Phoenix, Ari- Zona. 995
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR.
FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE s. 19l

FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE s. 1912.
 V Monday-K. T. Regular
 N Tuesday
 m Wednesday-Rlue Second.
 N& Thursday Import ~ ant business. Saturday-Blue first. George A. Bridge. W. Nj. Bassett Watkins. Sec'y. F. & A z J. T. Abrams, II. P. George A. Bridge, E. c. W. R. Banks, Sec'y. R. A. Nj. & K. I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 9 word classified Ad into a million homes one time (apy Cay) in entire list.
 List Q-Pacifie Slope.
 9 words.
 insertion S10-3 insertions s27. Bisbee Review, Salt Lake Herald, Tucson Citizen, Butte Miner,
 Anaconda Standard, Butte News,
 Boise Capital News, Tacopla Ledger, Spokane Chronicle. Spokane Spokesman Review, Seattle Tines,
 Seattle Post Intelligencer, Portland Journal,
 Portland OregOnian, Fresno Republican, Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Examiner, Oakland Tribune,
 Oakland Enquirer.
 Salt Lake Tribune, San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco Call, San Francisco Chronicle, San Jose Mercury-HersId. Send for Booklet. MERRILL ADV. AGENCY. l161 Broadway. N. Y Phone 46l7 Ma, 31
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
BUILDING TRADE NOTES

The ]. A. Bader and Company is
constantly at work. The Company
has completed the foundations and
concrete girders for the house Of
Gibbons and Moore at Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, and will
finish the houses for the Home Build
ing Company at Twenty-fourth and
Jessup streets in five weeks. Seven
Of the houses are under roof and the
owners have already sold six. These
houses are a departure from the
usual speculative operations and an
inspection will readily prove this.
The fact that some have been sold
before completion. adds to their
merits. Brown and Whiteside are the
architects.
The Bader Company is finishing
remodeling the home of A. Felix du-
Pont on the Kennett Turnpike. r. L.
Perot, architect. of Philadelphia is
directing the work The plastering
operations are about completed.
The Bader Company is also putting
the finishing touches 10 the Green
Hill houses, Seventeenth street and
Greenhill avenue These houses are
for the Green Hill Realty Company
and stand for an advance in domestic
architecture in Wilmington. The
houses are built Of stone and hollow
tile and have two stories and an attic
Bader and Company will have these
houses finished next month.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
FASHIONS AND FADS

ionable for seashore and mountain
as we'll as motor wear.
A new and striking hat is made
with a black velvet crown and white
lace brim, trimmed simply at the side
with a rose and foliage
The cutaway coats in black and
colored taffeta are worn over white
lace gowns. 1t is the revival of a
style of a few seasons ago.
A cream lace dress, worn with
grass-green taffeta habit-like coat.
fastened round the waist by a black.
patent leather girdle. is chic.
Some of the fancier hats for chi
dren are faced with chiffon, lace or
soft silk. Napoleons and plain sailor
hats are also very good style.
Tweed hats for early fall are being
made of two-toned tweed without lin
ing or facings of any kind, the edges
being bound with silk braid.
Piquant and practical little outing
hats are made of Terry or Turkish
toweling. They may be all white or
the brim may be faced with color.
Striped black and white voile. with
border of white checks in white and
black, made with fichu Of lace and
black sash, is very charming and diff
ferent.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
EVERYBODY is SNEEZING

tering a good wish when a person
sneezes dates from the earliest times
and according to authorities the habit
originated from a belief among the
ancients that danger attended sneez-
ing it being a habit in those days for
a person to utter a short prayer to
the gods, such as Jupiter, help me"
Afterward it become the rule for the
bystander TO offer the prayer. it being
thought that the "ker-chooer" after
sneezing might not be in a condition
to offer the invocation. A person who
sneezed was at that time supposed to
be under the influence of fairies and
demons and as the name of God drove
away all evil spirits, the benediction
of God bless you" began to be used.
Among all people some form of this
custom is still observed. The Ger
mans use "Gesundheit" and the Amer
leans borrow this form. instead of
using the more cumbersome God
bless you" The French say "Dieu
vous benisse," and the Italians
Salute"
The prevalence of sneezing now in
Wilmington is widespread, and as the
population of the city is a cosmopolit-
an one all languages and expressions
are heard. When cooler weather
comes the colds and hay fever viii
20.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real es-
tate we're recorded since Wednesday
Of this week by the city registry
clerk;
Nettie B. Lilley and husband TO
Elizabeth Hayden, two lots south Of
Second street, 1O2 feet west OF Gray
avenue, and on the south side OF Sec
ond street, Sc feet west Of Gray ave-
nue.. S1,450.
Luigi Di Maio to Mary A. Bagnoli
and Antolnette hi Maio, Vestry Lane.
between Scott and Lincoln Streets
$780,
Joseph Colt Noblit and Edward G.
Bradford, Jr.. executors Of Louisa
Jane Colt Murray and James Logue.
sheriff, to Max Davis, east side OF
Washington street, between Tenth
street and Delaware avenue. 1913 feet
from Tenth street, $4,000.
Charles E. Jordan TO Marie Phillips
northeast side of Twenty-third street
ls3 feet northwest Of Lamotte street
$3.50.
John 4. Pennypacker to Lewis Der
riclcson No. 4O3 McCaulley street
s575
Cora Hawke. executrix Of John s
| Miller. deceased. TO Margaret A
Lundy. No. 1919 Delaware avenue
S2.750s
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-August
sales are on and for the traditional
song" dresses and materials for
dresses can be bought that make the
usual prices seem like the inflated
values of a Mississippi bubble. Wo-
men who know how to dress well on
a small allowance are busy with
purchases for late summer ward
robe, or making careful selections of
goods which after a winters repose
in treasurer chests, will blossom
forth in another season with every
impress of direct importations from
Paris. One soon learns the secret OF
such features in dry goods. High
novelties and extreme styles must be
rejected. of course, If you are buy
ing for next year. but a novelty of
modest demeanor which makes its ap-
| pearance a little late this year is
sure to hold over and be leading
feature a twelve-month later. In
summer silks, especially, is this true.
Wonderful bargains, which are such
| in every sense of the word, are now
to be had in this class of materials,
, for space is needed on the shelves
for the coming fall and winter stocks ;
so, even at a sacrifice, hot weather
goods must go. If you bought wisely
/ last summer and have enough to tide
you over until the sales this year,
you can now take advantage of cir
cumstances and for the ordinary
price of one, supply yourself with
several pretty silk frocks for bridge
parties and afternoon teas next win
ter.
Such dress as in this illustration
will give good service in the late
summer and early fall. The material
is foulard white ground besprinkled
with tiny green rings. The border
alternate blocks of green and white
is in striking contrast to the rest OF
the design. A deep collar of Irish
lace fastened with an emerald brooch
makes an appropriate garniture
Quite in keeping with the dress il
chic hat OF white Neapolitian braid its
sole trimming a made aigrette of split
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

cuffs. A vest of heavy lace forms
the front of the blouse. White satin
is often combined with dark silk or
satin in dresses suited 10 a simpler
taste than one Of all white would
be.
Such a dress is illustrated in this
figure. The dress material (bought
at a summer sale), is a dark blue and
white pin-striped silk, the stripes ar
ranged in irregular groups with pleas
ing effect. Robespierre collar, vest
and front Of skirt are made of white
satin. A white belt at the high waist
line, lace jabot and sleeve frills are
the simple accessories that give the
needful touch of elegance to a rath-
er simple design.
One is often surprised at the diff
ference made in a dress by some sim
pie touch Of this kind. Women who
make a study Of the details Of dress
know its value and furnish themselves
with a sufficient supply in order to
keep them always, fresh and immac-
ulate.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
BUYING DRESSES FOR NEXT SUMMER

turkey quills. II should be noted,
too, that the aigrette does not stand
up, but spreads its length to one side
in compliance with the latest fashion
in millinery.
Many beautiful designs are avail
able for making up the bordered ma
terials now in fashion. II you do not
care for the straight line Of the front
like the illustration, there are skirts
with tunics which lend themselves
ideally to the treatment OF borders.
For the women to whom Nature has
not granted the figure for wearing
bordered tunics horizontally. there
are lovely models in which the border
is carried diagonally across the front
of the skirt from waist-line to hem.
And then there are the tunics which
part In the middle and are carried out
over both hips. Some of these hang
straight with ripping edges, and some
art slightly draped at the sides in a
| modified pannier form very becom-
ing to a good figure Recent Paris
modeels are built on these lines, and
the lovliest borders, in wide flower
designs, are used in creating them.
Wide flower borders are TO be had
too, in voiie, chiffon and other mate
rials suitable for evening gowns. This
is the time, by the way. TO buy your
evening dresses as well as your silk
ones, and for the same reason. The
summer sacrifice includes remnants
of sheer fabrics in delicate tints, Of
ten in ample dress lengths, which
with little dexterity can be fashion
ed at home into gowns as effective
as a Callot model.
Lace collars and berthas, pear
embroideries and ribbon flowers car
be bought in all the shops, ready tC
be applied to gowns of all kinds
Many women buy a variety Of thcs'
accessories, and with different col
ored slips to wear underneath, escape
the charge of monotony by varying
the appearance of one evening gown
The chief concern then, only need b.
to secure smart lines and graceful
draperies in the body Of the dres
and behold, you are correctly ap
pareled for many social occasionsl
For economical reasons. however
many women refuse to consider yer,
sheer fabrics and select messaline o
satin in pale tints, producing a de
sirable variety by means OF differen
lace tunics, Jeanne dare corsele
waists and so on. White satin is hav
ing a great vogue at present both 70
evening dress and for afternoon cos
tunes as we'll. One of the latter
brought from Paris by a recently re
I turned traveller, has a long straigh
] tunic which does not quite met in tn
T front. but leaves space for a row {
q white pearl buttons with jet rim
down the length Of the skirt. Simila
buttons with black satin loops orns
p ment the wide square collar and dee
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Ground has been broken for the
new Methodist parsonage in Chesa-
peake City.
A break in the machinery has re-
suited in the Elkton gas works clos
ing down for several days.
Charles Huffheiser. of Rowland
Vile has been appointed superpten-
dent OF the Cecil Paper Mills.
Struck in the breast by plov ham
die, George f. Tyson. a Woodlawn
farmer, sustained several fractured
ribs.
Falling from a chair yesterday. Mar
tha. the S-year-old DAUGHTER of Chas.
Day. of North East. broke her collar
bone.
The Friends Association Of north
ern Cecil county. will conduct a meet
ing in the Octararo PEOPLES Church,
Richardsmere. August 25.
In a contest for the highest stan
dard Of excellence in Cecil county
SUNDAY schools West NOTTINGHAM and
Zion Presbyterian Sunday schools are
tied.
James Bedwell rescued his plav-
mate John Schaefer son of Joseph
Schaefer. Of Chesaneake City from
drowning when he fell from a pier
along Back Creek