davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-22

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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23

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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23
Splitter.

Iuf bus 2ebsn tpar.en. beibt oas
2sten neri6umen.
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era sieben. 0as fam man bod tsie-
Der brnuden.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
CARE OF THE CANDLE SHADE
Lace Covers May Easily Be Arranged So That Laundering Work Will
 Not Be Hard.

Keep the lace covers on candle shades separate from the lining so they can be laundered easily. They are quickly tackled to the linen or silk lining with bead fringe and mica lined, that comes in various shades of green, white, pink, blue, red and yellow and costs about 40 cents apiece, according to the New York Times.
 Another cover for these Things is the lingerie one made of sheer white linen, embroidered in mer cerized cotton in eyelet designs. A distinctive set has fine buttonholed scallop at top and bottom, bunch of conventional forget-me-nots at one side and on the other a medallion in eyelet work with the monogram of the owner done in raised satin stich within.
 A popular shade is made of over tapping silk petals with bead fringe These come in green, yellow, red, old rose. blue and pink. The same shades can be found in the electric shade made to fit sixteen-candlepower bulbs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Suit with the conventional lines liked
 by many misses and small women.

cleaning, a few stitches and careful any mother who knows how to sew is perfectly aware of their possibili- ties Any bit of gay plaid, however small, checks, dots, stripes and bright plain goods will come in for the touches used on girl suits and one piece school dresses, and one has only to pay a visit to the smartest shop to find this out.
 A conventional suit--the sort of thing all the shops keep--is shown, and the model Is much liked by the small women who buy their garments in misses departments The jacket is double breasted, with shawl collar and cuffs of contrasting fabric, the buttons also matching this trimming. The skirt is one of the many tailored models which run to side plating for the sake of more ease in walking. Accessories for the girls practical coat suit are as sensible in style, the hats being very plain, neckwear sim pie and boots and gloves stout. Some very smart little ready-to-wear hats, which have quite distinctive air from their very plainness, are round af- fairs of felt in colors to match the gowns-different shades of blue. fam boise, shade of plum now allowed young girls, green, brown, etc. The sole trimming of such hats is an edge and side fancy of suede leather in contrasting color or in matching one several shades deeper than the hat.
 Deerskin gloves. made gauntlet fashion, are smart hand coverings, and although these cost about two dollars they are so durable that only one pair will be needed the whole season. About the smartest boots are those of patent leather with cloth tops. these being made on very straight lasts, with fiat heels and round toes. One shop makes such boots to order, using material like the girls suit for the uppers. and charg- ing little more than the usual price for the special work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
FOR THE GROWING MAID
ECONOMY AND DISPLAY IN ARTI-
 clEs OF PAYMENT.
if Time May Be Selected, Many Bar gain Possibilities Can Be Secured --Accessorles That Are AL
 ways to Be In Mind.

Many a mother waits until this month before buying her young daughters new suit, feeling perhaps that the old one is good enough to wear until then, or, maybe, wanting to be sure of the styles. This delay, while impossible for the boarding school miss, often allows much more choice in models and materials, and, since the majority buy early, the late comer is generally rewarded with some delightful bargains. The ready made frocks which have lost their first freshness with trying on are then reduced, and there are numerous short lengths of material which it seems to the shopmen advisable to add to the bargain displays, even though the season for wearing these textures is scarcely begun. The dress es are easily revived with a little
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

shown in our sketch will prove most acceptable gift to any man who may be called upon to do little needle work for himself.
 It can be made with any small card board box of suitable size, and if the lid is not already hinged on 1t should be fastened on by pasting a piece of broad tape across the back. The front of the box should be cut out and hinged on at the lower edge in the same manner, and the whole box can then be neatly covered with silk or linen. A piece of wire is run through the front part of the box, and the ends bent upward and cut off with pair of shippers. On this wire are suspended two reels of cotton--one black, the other white, so that they will revolve freely as the cotton is drawn from them. Directly behind the reels small cardboard partition is fixed across, making little compart- ments for various kinds of buttons, tape. etc. On the inner side of the lid two straps are sewn, one for thimble and the other for a pair of scissors. On the front of the box, which falls forward in the way illus trated when the lid is raised, two small pockets are arranged, in which packets of needles may find a place. A small pincushion and needlebook with flannel leaves, some black and brown boot buttons and shoe faces might also be slowed away at the the back. and would no doubt come in useful.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
FUR EDGINt COMING BACK
earniture That May Be Made Very charFnIng Is Returning to
 Popular Favor.

With our pretty round walking skirts fur edgings are coming very much to the fore again, although 1t must be owned that the fur is as often as not used with thin materials as 1t is with cloth and velvet.
 For instance. there is charming frock made of mousseline de soie in two tones, the top and upper part of the skirt which reaches half way to the knees. being carried out in rich emerald green. while the rest of the skirt is in snuff -colored mousseline de soie with border of skunk This is very successful toilette, the color scheme being both original and pleas ing. while the skunk lends 1t special note of richness. In detail the gown is simplicity itself, the corsage join ing neatly at the throat where there is a frill of fine lawn, while the sleeves are put into seam just below the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

ribbon, about 3 yards insertion, 4 yard narrow lace, 1 yard wide lace.
 The Camisole and Combinations are very simple as to trimming. three tucks are made each side front, in- sertion and lace edging both neck and armholes.
 The legs of the Combinations are gathered into beading, to which are attached deep frills that are edged with lace and two tucks above the lace.
 Materials required for the cami. sole: & yard 40 inches wide. 2z yards insertion, 2ts yards lace For the combinations: 21A yards 40 inches wide. yards insertion. yards lace.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Luxurious Coat Collar.

Decidedly elaborate and novel, is q coat collar consisting of a wide rear portion of Irish point, point de Venice or an ecclesiastical lace cut to form deep ceiHer v and two side points which later fall from the tops of the shoulders half way down to the el- bows. These points show only from the back The front of the unique coat collar is a V-shaped plastron of finest linen edged with a plaited wide frill of linen, lace bordered. Any home needle-woman can make one of these coat collars and she'll find 1t q convenience when it is necessary to add few dressy touches to the tailor-made crash or thin serge Of somber hue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
No More Weary
 Burning, Aching Feet
ELo for the Feet Relieves in 5 Min
 utes.

Don't be skeptical Just because other treatments have failed is nc reason why you shou.. be discourae. ed over your poor, sore and painfqi feet.
 Money back; if after trying EZO the soothing. healing refined oint ment. your foot troubles do not van sh- That's an honest offer and i. means ALL foot misery for 1t takes The agony from Corns. Callouses anl bunions so quickly that users are joyfully astonished.
 Nothing better for chapped hands and face, rough skin. chiiblains and frost bites. Sorrels Drug Co. and Southern Pharmacy guarantee EZO only 25 cents at druggists
 Ask for EzO FOR THE FEET
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
UNDERLlNEN FOR YOUNG GIRL
Garments May Be Made at Homo Much Cheaper Than They Can
 Be Purchased.

These patterns may be made up in cambric, or fine longcloth.
 The nightdress has an Empire bodice composed of tucked material and insertion front and back. the full lower part being joined on by wide beading, through which ribbon is threaded; the neck is outlined with insertion edged with lace. Ribbon threaded beading edged with lace frills finishes the sleeves.
 Materials required: Az yards 40 inches wide. 1% yard beading, yards
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

turn of the shoulders. and the fronts are fastened with crystal buttons set into little bows of dark brown velvet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

We deliver promptly anything. any .ins. Public Drug Co, phone 6i5. ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Reindeer Purses.

Made of reindeer skin are many of the new purses shown in one of the leather goods shops. The purses have the hand strap and are lined with moire. Inside there is a tiny change purse, powder case and handker- chief pocket. The particularly attrac- tive feature of these purses, says the New York Herald. is the variety of ex- quisite shades in which they are to be had. There is scarcely one of the subtle new shades fashionable this season which may not be matched in these purses. They come in Man haitian red, mauve, deep violet, crush ed strawberry, Hudson green, Bleriot blue and host of other lovely shades The purse is fastened with an orna- ment in enamel to match the color of the leather.
 f,rescriptionS called for, delivered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

prescriptions called Tor, delivered Public Drug Go. phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
OF USE TO THE TRAVELLER
Little Workbox That May Be Said to Be Almost an indispensable
 Adjunct.

Men who travel much frequently find themselves without the possibility of help when such a little disaster happens as the losing of button, and as often as not the necessary articles wherewith to remedy the defect are absent. Under these circumstances a small case fitted up in the manner
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it a our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development. whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches, opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at cur own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all Wheezing, and all those terrible paroXysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect q single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
MELLOW SOB STORlES.D
How Such Were Procured to Illus
 tratc Lawrence

There are q score and more of photographers for sensational news papers and ma gazines and for mov-
 ing picture shows. These men are
 adopts in their business, and on ar rival they saw clearly that the strik- ing mill workers and their wives and children were well clothed; writes $. T. Nudge in Dry Goods. Photographs
 of such dressed and well-nour-
 ished people would not do for sensa-
 tional papers and magazines and moving picture shows Therefore
 emaciated women and children. re-
 gently out of local and adjacent hos pitals, were hired for q half day, and
 were garbcd in ragged clothing bought by the photographers at old junk shops in Lawrence and in Bos- ton. Many of the men strikers who have been photographed were also
 dressed in rags from old junk shops One chain of sensational newspapers sent out a big edition purporting to show starving strikers and their children taking cars at Lawrence to get relief at New York and Phila- delphia." What the illustrations show
 is group of men, women and chil-
 dren, dressed in ragged clothing, pro-
 fessiOnally posed, standing on the southwest corner of Eleventh avenue
 and West Twenty y-seventh street, New York. The locomotive is a New York Central type. The halftOne makers scratched out the New York Central name and worked in Boston &, Maine
 railroad. Another illustration put out by another chain of yellow journals purpOrting to show Lawrence strik-
 CTS in line at q soup kitchen" is a photograph of d few boys and girls
 hired by moving picture film con cern to pose in furnished ragged clothing
 "A Lawrence striker starving and weeping over his children being taken away to New York for bread" as shown in several sensational neWspa : pers, is recognized by all familiar with moving pictures of recent years
 as he who posed at South Orange, as Ben Botha. Gen. Kuropatkin. Baron 1 Rosen, well known diplomat sign i ing the treaty of peace at Portsmouth. l and as d Russian rabbi sentenced to 1 be shot by a Russian court martial. and likewise as the chief of the Mon 1 treal fire department driving a sleigh 1 to d fire"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
KIDS OF THE LOT ARE
 BALL STARS OF FUTURE
Why Baseball IS so Universally Pop ular; Teaches Fair Play And
 Fighting Spirit.

Baseball owes its unrivaled popu- larity in great measure to the fact that it's appeal is universal-it is made to all classes ana all ages.
 In the kid days We play it on the lot and in the back yard from early morning to late at night. Our school hours are a succession of aspirations to make the college nine and the down hill days of our life are con stant struggle to get away from busi- ness to see the league teams if our lots be happily cast .in a city which supports league baseball play.
 But it is the vacant tot army, the llnickerbOckcr- clad warriors who form the backbone of the game. Every Mathcwson, Cobb and Chance has made his debut on the diamond when an old hat served as a base. a broken bat that the big fellows had thrown away was the trusty ash and quart CT Rocket was used fac the b1n.
 These spring days are the time to watch the embryo MCGraws and Jcn- ningS moldng themselves to some day take their place in the ranks. Any where you chance to walk in Phoenix you are certain to stumble upon a knot of youngsters playing a game of sides" And the interest taken in the game by the players far eXcels anything of the kind you will ever see at a big league park.
 From the moment that the bat is thrown up and the two captains go hand over hand up the willow for first choice" until the last man is retired in the ninth the game is one joyous happy scrap. An umpire in the American and National may think he has a hard job, but he just ought to tackle a 14-year- r-old class game if lie wants to have the warm est time of his life.
 But the contests are clean and fair and the belligerency of the boys is due only to a strong desire to win. It is a good sign. The kid who will contest for all his worth to win ball game in his youth is pretty apt to make the same whole souled effort
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

industrial activity. There is continued reason for taking hopeful views re- garding the future, tempered, however, by prudence and regard for uneX- pected or temporary setOacks The political situation has been fully dis counted and the market is now dis counting business revival IIenccforth the crops will be the most important issue for business men. Given good harvest and we may feel confident of good business That would mean the disappearance of discortent and many of the 'isms" which have lately dia.uIbed public opinion.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

which may even run into eXcesses, however undesirable they may be, be- cause industry has been simply mark ing time the last two years and there are big gaps and empty shelves that must be filled.
 A SOmeWht firmer undertOne is de- Veloping in the money market. Home demands are increasing and bank re- serves are low. Should trade improve in accordance with expectations we may look for still firmer rates as the year progresses. Prices are high so
 that the purchasing power of funds 1 does not go as far as formerly. More OVcr it is probable that additional | large capital applications will be made l if the investment market continues satisfactory. Similar conditions exist
 in Europe. Heavy new issues are be- ing made in London, and likewise on
 some of the Continental money mar
 kets Wheer large national and muni-
 cipal loans are pending. Moreover,
 trade abroad is active; more active
 than in the United States, and this l fact will tend to keep money active 1 abroad Nevertheless we are still in ! a position to draw gold from Europe l if needed, our credit balance there being heavy.
 The local stock market was tempo rarily disturbed by the developments
 referred to above. Considerable prof i it-taking resulted, and the market has
 really been bettered by the test thus
 applied. What it's immediate future
 will be largely depends upon events
 from day to day. At the higher level
 now reached reactions are quite prob
 able. Too rapid development of | optimism is undesirable, but confi-
 dence has not been impaired by re-
 cent developments, and as soon as conditions permit We may expect a
 further rise in values Fundamental
 conditions in the financial situation
 are sound. The market still retains strong financial support the necessity of making a market for the liberal amount of new issues being a posit-
 i've incentive New capital thus ob-
 tained will be expended in making
 necessary improvements and enlarge
 mcnts, giving more employnen: to la Dor and insurtns larger des,ee of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THE FLOW FER.

Oncc in T golden hour I cast to earth q seed. Up there came q flower, The people said. a weed. To and fro they went Thro' my garden bower, And muttering discontent Cursed me and my flower Then it grew so tall It wore q crown of light. But thieves from OCT the wall Stole the seed by night; Sow'd it far and wide By every town and tower, Till all the people cried, Splendid is the flower" Read my little fable;
 He that runs may read; Most can raise the flowers now For all have got the seed. And some are pretty enough, And some are poor indeed; And now again the people Call it but a weed.
 Thompson.