davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE In the Superior Court of Yuma Coun- ty, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Yuma coun- ty, State of Arizona.
 w. C.. Keiser and Lewis T. Der win, co-partners. plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. N. M. Smith and J M. Pryor, de- fendants; action brought in the Sub- eriOr Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and the complaint fil.7 in aid County of Yuma, in the Office of he Clerk of said Superior Court Tn the Name of the State of Arizona,
 to Mrs. N. M. Smith and J. M.
 Pryor, defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain ifs in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in 'aid county, within twenty days after if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being inclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default vii be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 18th day of March, 1912.
 D. l.. DeVANE,
 Clerk of Said Superior Court. By CHARLES H. UTTING, (SeaD Deputy Clerk.
 First publication April A weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

Many people wonder why the cap tain generally refuses to be saved preferring to go down with his ship The reason is that the tragedy is too great for a man to ever live down and even when exonerated by his fel low-men he always carries with him particularly at night all the horrors of the scene, until life is no longer worth living"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

and my two sisters were separated and each got in different boats. The captain stood on the bridge and when the water covered the ship he was offered assistance and told to get in one of the lifeboats, but he refused to do so.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

As announced yesterday, Roosevelt republicans will meet tomorrow night at 7:30, at the City Hall.
 All who have signed the member ship roll, and any who wish to join are requested to attend, at 7:3O al the City Hall.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

'fI saw Guggenheim, Widener, Thay er and Ismay in conversation with Col Astor just after the ship struck the berg and Ismay agreed with the others to remain on the vessel until the last women and children were safe. But Ismay sneaked away from Col. Aston and the rest and forced his way into a boat that was being lowered He jumped into it before the men on the guard could stop him. That is how he succeeded in saving his life."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

"There were more than score of brides in our party, coming back in the completion of their happy honey moons spent abroad. We brought twenty of them, widowed by the terri ble catastrophe, to homes of mourn ing and tears, instead of happiness and bliss"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

After a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles, smiling E. H. Dressing is home again and holding down his job at the E. F. Sanguinetti store.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
GRAND JURY |S EMPANELLED;
 JUDGE r. BAXTER'S STATEMENT

IMPORTANT cAsEs-TRIAL SWORN EXCUSED UNTIL WEDNEsDAY-THERE NO SESSION COURT TODAY.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

Col. Astor was the hero of the wreck and there were many just as brave as he. There was but one coward of the hundreds who pledged their lives in defense of the women and children on the Titanic, and we saw very little of him after he was hauled aboard of the Carpathia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

Have you seen the disappearing electric sign on the Paint Shop?
 4-23-1m
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

It is also true that the band played until they passed beneath the water, last notes dying out on the still crisp morning as the sea closed over them. They kept up the one tune, "Nearer My God to Thee" We wanted to join them in the singing, but we were toe much overcome with the sadness of it all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

'Ice bergs and floating bodies were all around us. All the long night the bodies of those we had known in life drifted around our little craft un: til many of the women put their hands over their faces to shut out the sight. Before the ship split in two and set tied, we could plainly see a huge mass of ice and snow on the top of the vessel which had broken off by the impact and later fell on the sinking vessel with a terrific crash"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

Mamma, why didn't we stay on the big boat? I don't like this little boat.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
AS THE TITANIC SANK
SOME OF THE ACTS AND WORDS OF PEOPLE WHO WILL LIVE IN HISTORY.

Then Col. Astor came forward with woman and child is safe in the boats. :"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

"We both begged my brother to
 come with us into the boat, but he said: No, I will remain with the oth- CTS, no matter what happens Then when it was time to go, when the last boat was being lowered to the water line, we were hurried into it by my brother who bade us goodbye and he said calmly, but with feeling, Be as brave as you can, no matter what happens, be brave. Then he waved his hand and our boat shot out from the steamer just in time to escape being borne down by the suction, for we were among the last to leave"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
oooooooooooo ooooo 100000
GRAND JURY RED R INGLE, FOREMAN

J. D. BAKER HARRY BROWNSTETTER J. w. DORRINGTON J. S. GARVIN J. w. GEORGE HARVEY HILL EARL B. SMITH R. G. STlTT
 MARSHALL
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

Picture such a situation as this Another woman and myself were wait ing to be helped into lifeboat. The woman held my arm. I do not know her name There was just one seat eft in the boat. The woman said tc the men: This woman has children let her go first I'll take the next boat I believe she was put in tn
 next boat. That boat was swamped.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

Taking refuge on the bridge witt two small children, who stood by Cap
 ain Smith, fireman survivor told of the captains brave efforts to save one of the girls. He held her under his arm,' said McCann, the fireman. AS he jumped, endeavoring to reach l lifeboat I took the other as I was swept from the bridge deck to help him lower the collapsible boat. The water was coming over the bridge We were unable to launch it proper ly, it overturned, and was used as a aft by thirty of us, mostly firemen Captain Smith looked as though he was about to weep. He shouted, Well boys, it's every man for him. self" He then took one child and jumped Smith directed the lifeboat lowering from the bridge. McCann de- nied the suicide of the captain as re- ported by survivors on their arrival here."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

EDWARD BAKER E. R. DEVORE w. E. FAULKNER JOHN GROOVER J. w. HANNA NICK LARSON CASH M. SMITH A. J. HELLER
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

First Publication April IS, , weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Preliminary Papers and Articles ot Incorporation of the Parker and Col orado River Railroad Company.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

The number of directors who shall manage the affairs of this corpora tion and who shall hold office until their successors are elected shall be not less than five nor more than thir- teen, as the stockholders may at the regular annual meetings of said cor poration determine, and until the next annual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation the stockholders and incorporators have decided to have five directors whose names and residences are as follows:
 l.. H. Chalmers, Phoenix, Ariz. /; Fen s. Hildreth, Phoenix, Ariz.; O. B. Schupp, Phoenix, Ariiz.; J. S. Gust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

When the dealer starts with bid OF
one trick in a suit. there Is nothing par
ticular for the second hand to be afraid
of. because the dealer may not De very
strong in the suit he names, but be sim
ply sparring for an opening, as IT WERE
as he must bid something.
But it is nevertheless conventional Tor
the second hand to have stopper IN the
suit named If he goes no trumps. or else
he must be willing to let the suit make
against him. The second part OF this.
the being willing to let the suit make.
never seemed to me to be logical What's
the use of assuming contract at no
trumps with the prospect OF five or six
tricks in your weak suit being run down
against you at the very start?
The object of declaration by the Sec
ond hand, which is always free bid. is
either to win the game or to save it. II
it Is safe, but cannot be won. what Is the
object of the declaration? What is the
object in playing for ten points a trick
when the other side offer to let you play
for fifty? Take this hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
SUSH<: SIX II H,zo
/h6TNH2ER/

in make, with no trimmings whatever
Some of them are without collars, meet
ing amply down the front.
Paris has reputation for making the
fancy afternoon tailormade suits, putting
on as much trimming as possible and SO
as to be stylish and expensive. they are
covered with hand-braiding. There is
nothing more becoming than one of those
dark blue cloth tailormade suits. almost
entirely hand-embrOidered with black
braid. They always carry their 'cachet'
with them. The jackets of these suits
are short, to allow the braiding Of the
skirt to show: and being worked with
black. they allow you to wear black
gloves, and a black. or black and blue
hat. They are the most practical
"dressy'' suit for afternoon wear.
i A certain make Of street skirt is being
revived. 1t Isl the plated skirt, plated
up ana down. There is also the machine
/ plated skirt. Some of these skirts are
i wprn with short jackets
In one of the principal dressmaking
houses the live models, dressed In the
latest novelties wore hats which com.
pleted the outfit. Women love to wear
headgear. and prefer to have toilets pre-
scented with hats. One of the Irettiest
styles is that of a skirt trimmed with
wide white lace fiOunces over black, and
black velvet directoire ridilg coat with
the long tabs in the back falling owe,
CANT. AT this house, as well as in, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

Just a tiny touch Of exaggeration, not
enough for foolishness. but a mere en-
phasis. it it may be so expressed, is
sometimes very attractive in the case OF
children's dress. especially when this en-
phasis is on the side OF simplicity. That
is why the winter coats that have been
mad eready for our schoolgirls and that
are already welcome. for there is cold
snap In the autumnal morning air. are as
pleasing to the taste as they are sensible.
Mainly they are in imitation of the
long. ulster-like garment which We have
been growing 50 fond Of, finding it so
cozy and at the same time such bles-
sing for tho covering up Of our old
clothes. And many a mother no doubt
has solved the problem Of new frocks
for her little Katie this season by buy
ing a big warm coat and letting her
wear out her old frocks underneath it.
Girls coats are cut on the same straight
and simple lines as those which we are
wearing. and the exaggeration that at
tracts one is seen in the grOwn-up look
and the slightly mannish outline that is
affected. Nearly always the style is
with three buttons on
either side Of the front; 2 fiat collar and
revers. Warm. woolly fabrics are chosen
for best coats. ratines and diagonal
tweeds for rough school wear.
An edge Of fur-beaver or narrow fox
will sometimes trim the coat, a revival
of a former fashion which is rather
pleasing. Velvet Is also a favorite trim
ming for children, and 1t softens the for
Ipal coat very agreeably. In gray tweed
a long paletot is made with Q collar, re-
y.ers and pocket flaps. the collar only be-
ing in veivet. while the double set Of
buttons down the front are of velvet to
match
Very occasionally one may see little
girls coat made with q small shaped vest
stitched into the fronts A coat Of dark
blue cloth with q neat collar and revers
Of the cloth. but no cuffs, is confined at
the waist by a band of blue velvet and
has little vest Of SAKE blue cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

If American women want to be in fash
ion, writes fashion correspondent from
Paris, they must have their tailormade
jackets blouse-shaped, looking much ike
an, Eskimo woman out on a lark. Under
this thick blouse a white lace shirt waist
is worn, protruding high in the neck
leaving it bare and unprotected. with the
white sleeves of the waist falling over
the hands. Belts, real belts. are coming
into fashion agaiR., and these. blouse
Jackets are, berted' In, rather high above
the belt line. They. generally have two
rows of buttons down the front and only
enc is buttoned up.
1t would be a pity if the regular Old
time morning. tailormade suit went en-
tirely out Of fashion. They are still
worn and sold by the dozens here, and
there are dozens of special tailors who
make nothing else. These tailors have
rather taken to the notified goods. fine
mixture of black and white that looks
gray at a distance. These costumes are
plain in the skirt. not very scanty in
width, with plain, short jackets, some of
which are worn rounded in the front be-
low the waist, while others meet in the
front These are the most appropriate
for the fall. and even for winter, for
plenty of furs will accompany everything
that is worn in the street
The writer WAS told, that the great,
warm, shaggy coat willIh worn very
much this winter 1t is made of all sorts
of soft, warm woolen stuffs,. which have
been especially manufactured for auto
mobile travel 1t is as comfortable for
the street as for driving. for 1t is light In
weight, and is also protection against
the rain, being in measure waterproof.
These coats are very plain and correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Maybe Shetland wells are liked as
much as ever, but white are less wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

not made for the women who are to wear
them. but woe to the one who has not
the most perfectly fitting corset and cor
set cover, covered with lace and hand
embroidery!
In this establishment the street gowfCs
and the tailormade suits all have very
long sleeves, some Of them resting on
the hand. Here also the writer saw sew
eral afternoon suits of black velvet. heav-
lily banded with fur of all kinds Oh.
the amount Of fur that will be worn
this winter!
AS for the fur used apart from trim
ming for gowns, it is all the more costly
because it is real, and is prepared by
costly process, SO as to take off as
much OF the hide as possible, in order to
make it very light and very soft. OF
course, it is the fur. and rRt the hide,
that is warm. 49,. 4. ,a.ss,-,
AS for boas and general neckwear. the
shape and kind are multitudinOus but the
faVorite is the long. wide band of fox fur
with head on one side and the tail on the
other. 1t Is heads and tails with all fur.
Some nave as many as six heads and
three times as many tails. and these are
SO mixed up that you end by asking
which are the heads and which are the
tails. The heads and tails no longer
hang down front and back, but on the
side, more on one side than the other.
BOas are crossed at the baex and the
ends fall amOst to the bottom of a short
| skirt: A soft. wide. very long baby lamb
| scarf was worn this way. 1t was
stretched in front, near the neck, then
brought back and folded with one end
over the other in the middle of the back
on a narrow skirt, and then brought for
ward and closed in front. This was draped
over a black charmeuse gown, and was
| most graceful.
A black velvet hat, with broad brim
covered by a white aigrette. is what every
woman Is signing for. As there is prob
ably one woman In 80 600 who can afford
| such a hat, cheaper hats are in the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
AUCTION BRIDGE
By R. F. Foster.

ming It either. let them play the hand.
That is the great secret Of success at
royal auction. That is the lesson that is
the card table. It is only about once in
twelve times that it is OF any use to
have scored points toward game. as In
the eleven other cases you go game from
love. or could have done SO. II that had
been the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

dealt and bid club. and A over
called with no-trumps. which every one
passed. OF course Y led his partners
and after had %d made lie for tricks IN
ali Of which he hoped to make, the king
Of and % spaaes o. sa
and A mt the ace right on and started
about those four ack heart Witch tl,'d da B BE,
fall he led a diamond q won 1t with
and led another shsges SPADE sns 30 T
of hearts, setting AS no-trumper for 100
points. without doubling.
This is AIS fault for declaring no
trumps without a stopper in the suit de-
clared against him. Instead OF assuming
a contract that cannot go game II the
opponents have the clubs and the lead.
should have passed. and let try to
make five by cards. Instead Of their be-
ing able to do anything of the kind. all
that Y and would have got out Of i
would have been six points for the odd
trick: five trumps, ace Of diamonds and
king of spades.
When you cannot win the game yourself
and have no fear Of the opponents win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Mole leads among the new furs-in
fact, gray furs generally are in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
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Ket. Made ostrich plumes will be worn
more than ever. Only one immense plume
Is worn. dangling over the hat, and also
beyond the brim. These plumes are not
very expensive, being made of inferior
feathers tied together, that make a great
show for very little money.
The everyday caps and small hats are
becoming and practical They frame the
head and are put on as tight. as an anto-
mobile hat, of which there are copies, The
felt and velvet hat made almost in the
shape of a mans soft hat will be air the
go this winter for the morning. tailor suit
They have very little trimming, a white
veil bound around the crown or else the
veil is stretched over the face. with a
wing on one side or wing on either side
Never trim them as you would any other
hat, for they do not stand feathers or
colored ribbons. and certainly not flowers.
Mole leads among the new furs-in
fact, gray furs generally are in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Leather is very much used as trim
ming where shooting dresses and milli-
merry are concerned. There are soft leath-
err facings and strappings.. waist belts.
c0llars and cuffs. and nearly every cos
and nearly every hat is made Of soft
suede in different shades. but always
showing the same kind Of stitched brim
ana having either q band Of leather or
q plated twist Of it around the curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Imported Lace Yokes or Chem
isettes: fine Venice lace and Irish
crochet effects: high and low neck
styles; all ready to set in dress or
waist; colors are white, 49,
black and cream. Regular n nc
75c and CSC values. One day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
LATEST PARTISAN IDEAS FIND
e. APLACEINA AMERICAN FASHIONS
Novelties Tor Those Who Desire Change
Thick Wooden Goods for Tailored
Substituted Skirt Has Been Re-
.-yived-New F ur Garments.

others, the skirts are draped with short
or long TUNES of lace or of some soft
goods, but. with all the folding and
draperies, the lower skirt, almost tight
fitting, is visible almost to the knees.
The bodceS are as loose as il they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Tanpe. which enjoyed such a vogue
several years ago. has returned to favor
this season. The hat which has been
sazetched above was Of taupe velour, with
novelty quilts Of taupe and white on
which we're painted marks In gold. The
shape OF this hat is one which has re-
tanned its popularity through many sea-
sons, a fact no doubt due to its almost
universal becomingness. The hat in the
drawing has a low round crown. the brfm
rolling high on both sides and extending
quite far out In the back. Slashes are
cut In the left side Of the brim and
through these the quilts are thrust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
MeYinO Underwear.

Women's Fine Ribbed Corset
Covers: high neck. long ON
sleeve; tape around the aOVC
waist, Special ...........
Extra sizes, Soc.
Women's Ribbed Vests. Pants and
Tights; vests high neck.
long and short sleeves:
pants and tights ankle IN
and knee length, In white eNVpC
only. Special .........
Women's Plain Gauze Wool Vests
and Pants; vests high neck. long
sleeve: pants ankle length, no
in white and gray. Spe- VOC
Ct4l
Boys Plain Gray Wool Vests and
i Ssss': .1s sss': n's sse SssH; soc
ankle length. Special....
Children's Half-wool Ribbed
Vests and Pants; vests high neck.
i Ss.s s . ss,h white sand and Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
American League.
American Association.
TENNIS Tourney Results.

Kansas City. Aug. 16.-Jack Cannon,
of Kansas City, defeated John T.
Bailey, of Albion, Okla, in the feature
attraction in the singles of the play in
the annual tournament for the Missouri
Valley tennis championship, SO, 81,
6-3 Cannon will meet the winner of
the Moore-Jones match tomorrow or
Saturday in the finals
In the doubles Duran and Masters, of
Kansas City, won from James Chand-
lei. st. Louis, and James Elwell Kan
sas City, 81, 6-3. H. V. Jones. of Kan
sas City, and ]. T. Bailey defeated
Teachenor and Tyner, of Kansas City,
2-6, 6-3, ga
In the semi-finaIs of the doubles, Can
non and Moore beat Gossard and Shell
don, GO, Us, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
A FAST GAME.

The game opened with Molasses at the
stick,
And Smallpox catching. Cigar was in
Box with nIentv of smoke. Fiddle on first
Base and Horn on second base, backed by
Corn in the field, made it hot for UNI
pire Apple,
Cigar let Brick Walk and saw-Dust filled
the bases.
Song made hit and Twenty made a
Cigar went out and Balloon started to
But went straight up. Then Cherry
But was wild Old Ice kept cool in the
Until he was hit by pitched ball. and
You ought to have heard Ice-cream.
Cabbage had good head, and kept
Grass covered lots of ground in the field
The crowd cheered when Spider caugrt
the Fly.
Bread Ioafed on third and pumped organ,
Who played fast and put Light out.
In the fifth inning Wind began to blow
About what he could do. Hammer be-
Knock, and the way they roasted Peanuts
Fright. Scissors was put out for cutting
First base Lightning finished pitch
Game and struck out six men. In the
ninth
Apple told Fiddle to take his base Then
Song
Made another hit, Trombone made a
And Meat was put on the plate
There was lots of betting the game
But Soap cleaned up, the score was Il to s.
Door said if he had pitched, he would
have
shut them out"
~ IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

Cincinnati broke even in a double
header, the visitors taking the first.
Score:
First game r H E
Brooklyn 20 0 o 0 a u
Cincinnati OOH O1OO % IL 1
Batteries-Stack, Ragon and Miller;
Benton and Mclean.
Summary: Two base hits-Hobilt-
eel Hummen CD, Daubert. Three
base hit-Daubert- Struck out-By
Benton, 8; by Stack, 2. Umpires-Fin-
neran and Rigler.
second game R H E
Brooklyn 80 o 0 90 90 0
Cincinnati 20 0 0 U -
Batteries-AIlen, Curtis and Erwin !:
Suggs and Mclean
Summary: Two base hit-SmIth.
Three base hit-Hoblitzel. Bases on
balIs-Of Suggs. L; off Allen, 2; on
Curtis. 2 Struck out-By Suggs, 2;
by Allen, 4. Umpires-Rigler and FIN
neran.