davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Auctions


 ANOTHER BIG LOT SALE IN GLENDALE-The biggest thing that ever occurred in Glendale will be pulled off on Thursday March 2S. An other big lot sale afternoon from 1:30 to ;. Moonlight sale from 6:30 to 10 o'clock with free lunch at 6. Every body is invited. Meet me at the big sale in Glendale" Arizona Auction & Development Co, B. W. Getsinger, AuctionccT If
 COL. W. F. SMELLING, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER-Farm and ranch sales speciality. % years eX pericnce. Have located my family in Phoenix expect to make it my home. Have sold in all the North west and Middle sta;es. Good references. See me before fixing dates. l am a pro fessional auctioneer and want your business cen sell anything Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Rest il to the public. Col. W. T.. Smelling. Live Stock Auc- tionocr. l7 West Adams. Phone 595, in office of CoStlcy &. Thomson. tf
 PUBLIC SALE-2ie miles northeast of Phoenix. corner of Park and Ormc road on the old Eastwood ranch. Mon day March - commencing at loo r. NJ. sharp. Having sold my ranch will sell dt public auction To the high vs- bidder Dn the above date all of my ,crsouaI property. Cows. calves anJ mules household goods. W. r Sey- moUr. owner. C. Q. McMUrtIy, AuC- tionecr dI
 c. r TINSLER-2j years expert encc. Will handle your goods right
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Wanted-To Rent

A SMALL RANCH with good house. Furnished preferred. Box 35G Republican. IG
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

FOR SALE-Three lots fn the West Lawn addition at d bargain. r. w Wilson. EXp. Station. dd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

TT WILL pay you % see w. NJ. Fickas for bargains in nice cottages. Just what you want. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Lost and Found

LOST-On Tempe road. ladies gray heck coat. Overland. Ranch 707. dS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

BLACK MINORCAS, bred from prize winners at Territorial Fair. 1910 and 1911. Eggs E. per l.. Mrs. Percy, Suburban SC. fg
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Stallions Season 1912
COi RANDOIpH-6e762.

Race record 2:25. In a class by himself''. 16-1 in weight 1240. Sea son $500 Chas Iekel manager Fair Grounds C. II Kunselman, Owner. 4d
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

BRAND NEW-UuuScd mandolin and case for 5000, investigate. Box 357. dI
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

COUNTRY HOUSE-Modern house on N. seventh St. large lot. fruit and shade. East front. Close in. X special good buy. If taken at once Costlcy x Thompson. r W. Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
For Sale-MiScellaneOus

FOR SALE-Slightly damaged batl tub Tor sale cheap
 GEO. HAGEMAN co.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

the two toned and reversible colorinSs are
better, in that they have the charm Of
novelty.
The mousseline de sole or silk wolfe
tlouses, with or without the added basque
tunic, and the new separate waists Of
shadow, ChantiIly or Bohemian laceS. or
the delectable lingerie waists that are a
6Imy, supple mass of batiste, hand drawn
work, embroidery lace insertion and mo
saics, are suitable and form an agreeable
contrast with the. silk. If belt is worp-
and it is not always necessary with the
raised waist ine-a narrow one about an
inch and half wide of velvet ribbon, with
trig little fat tailored bow placed a lit
tie to one side of the front, is all that is
necessary. s....
There are people who do not look well
in a tailored suit that carries as much
trimming as this. Paris model. They
have figures on which simple and good
lines show to decided advantage. But
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

washed and pressed out. If 50 faded
that they possess no particular color. dye
ing them is no very difficult task Ancient
ribbons make the best possible addition
to ones stock of material for woven rugs
In a certain summer bungalow, tn,
charm of which fingers with every ons
who has the good fortune to share ita
broad and kindly shelter, there are plenty
of pretty and artistic rag rugs, woven By
J a little German woman in the neighbor
hood from material furnished her BY tn,
girls of this particular family, who have
actual old fashioned carpet rag parties"
in the winter evenings, with view to
the decking of(thGr beloved Candle Cot.
tage." But over the banister rail and on
the broad couches and window seats ara
lighter and richer looking rugs, and ons
hes across the great table where all gather
to read on stormy nights.
These were made out of old silk scraps
cut into strips, sewed together and wound
into balls by these same ingenious girlI
and woven BY the same little DeutschI
frau into thoroughly desirable rugs than
which nothing could harmonic more per
feetly with the genuine old broad armed
chairs and the antique fire irons, all Of
which were rummaged out of veritabh
old family attic" where they had lain
unused since the grandmother of these
same girls was young herself. No Oriental
fabrics could have half the harmonious
effect in combination with the old fur
nishings, which are genuinely American
And the color schemes can be thought out
beforehand and toned artistically as thI
balls are wound. Any weaver of ordinary
rag rugs is able to undertake the silk ones
and can tell exactly how much silk. bJ
weight it will take to weave a rug of
any size desired. And the results art
durable, handsome and well worth the
trouble of saving, cutting and sewing ths
strips of silk and of winding the balls.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
FARM FRocK OF CLAN
e.. ...- PLAID.

r. IND the clan plaid of your Scotch an
cestor of whom you are proudest anG
: then get its fine serge duplicate made
into frock for use on the farm" country
home. The skirt, two yards wide about
the feet, has not an atom of extra fulnes.
about the waist line, where it is attached
to blouse with long, medium sized sleeves
sewed into long shoulders.
The Van Dyked cuffs are o. the satin and
in shade match the narrow belt VI enam-
elled kid, which closes with a trunk
metal buckle. A-Directoire jabot of lace
or malines lends daintiness to this neat
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

dress worn by a French actress has sew
eral details that could be copied in a
less elaborate model.
The original model, ofgpoint d'esprit
over white satin, has a fringe of silver
beads and an embroidery done in white
foss. The oyes pelerine is exaggeratedly
shawl shaped, but, being transparent, is
very graceful A new hint Of drapery is
shown at the back, with the loops and
ends placed at different places on the
belt, =. ,-.--.s. 80. -.-.
Two bats are being worn in, the latest
new play, The Rue de la Paix," that
are rather interesting, as they show some
of the oddities of the new hat trimming.
As, for instance, the outstanding way
feathers are placed and. the brim edges
overbound, as here shown, or edged with
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PLEASING GIFTS.

N NE in searching for gifts becomes so
" tired of the same thing flowers,
candy or books l found in a shop
the other day beautiful basket. the handle
tied with male green bow, the beautiful
color of which first caught my eye. A veri-
table little garden of daffodils seemed to be
growing in the basket, and carefully laid
in cotton wool toward the front of the
basket was a large bunch of English
hothouse grapes. Other baskets had
tulips and orchids with matching bows on
the basket.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

the fabric. This does NOT refer to good
sized pieces of new material, which can
be utilized in endless ways for fancy
work and little dress accessories, but 10
discarded skirt Aounces, old sleeyes, badly
worn silk waists that are far past any
renovating, and odds and, ends left from
cutting out that are not of size to be
available for needlework of any sort. If
these pieces are badly sOiled, let them be
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
A NEW SILK DRESS FOR
SPRING WEAR.

THE girl graduating this season who
is to be bridesmaid or who. is going
to college commencement will trim
her dress as her grandmother did-with
ruchings, pufRngs, cordings and pinked
rufaes. She win nave aitouch of fine en-.
broideD or soft lace at the neck and cuffs,
and all she will lack viii be the spreading
skirts, for to-day the dress hem measures
but two yards around. y
5 The new. chiffon taffetas are so supple
that these trimmings are not stiff and un-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

you know the price of good tailoring.
The average American tailor can cut
a simple tailored coat and skirt on classic
lines TO fit any figure, but the moment
those lines are departed from-and some
of the Paris models are fitted by seams
where you would least expect to find
them and where an extraordinary tailor
ing technique is required-it is hardly
fair to expect an ordinarily good tailor
to get the same result.
Braiding and Cord Ornaments.
A model here given, however, is perhaps
an exception. The long wide collar has
q very simple braiding design in the
corners and 4 cord ornament around the
neck. A seam across the forearm gives
the shape of deep cuff and pocket flaps
are added. 1t is girlish suit, good for
a figure with supple lines. The straw
turban is a good sample of the new
shapes as to style and trimming.
A front and back view of an odd little
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
ODD BAGS USED BY
NEW YORK WOMEN.

T HE mandarin bags have captured
the New York woman's fancy, and
she is charmed with their gorgeous
and artistic coloring,. harmonizing with
all her gowns, slipping so easily over the
arm or wrist by jade bracelets or silken
cords. Into it when she sallies forth to
dine in town, to see the last new play,
opera, fashionable tea or lecture she puts
all those little accessories, opera glass,
purse or perhaps a tiny mirror and other
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
NEW coRSAGE BOUQUET.

N UTE an attractive new idea in
" corsase bouquets, called the Mayfair,
a London importation, where it il
much affected by the young English girls,
can be made up in a smart flower shop and
will be found welcome change from the
traditional bunch Of violets or orchids, for
1t is a most pleasing composition of several
kinds Of flowers. One of the most efec-
tive arrangements is of violets, tea rose
buds misnonette and rose leaves clus-
tered in circles, so forming perfectly
round bouquet, with an outside frin OF
looped ribbon of Complementary color
to the flowers or gown and double loop
and ends, not too long.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

roses. Many of the new straw models
have these same details, 50 it is an in
teresting note for. the woman who is
thinking Of her new spring hat.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

part is of dark blue hemp straw. the
under brim facing of changeable Egyp-
tan red and dark blue silk. The shirred
ribbon trimming is Of the same silk, a
pliable wire running through the shir-
ring cord. Sometimes the effect Is ne
versed, the silk being used for the upper
part and straw used for facing. Big
taffeta bows are also used to trim girl
ish tats, the bow placed three-quarters
toward the back, or a narrow upstand-
ing bow composed. of three long and
two short loops is placed directly in
front. The latter is seen on the very
latest importations. When flowers are
used with changeable silk they are in
two tones, harmonizing with it. 5.
Roses made Of very transparent muslin.
after the fashion of the silk flowers Of
last winter. are grouped into little, sIen-
der, bush-like ornaments and placed on
the hats like, eockade.
There are also outing hats, pliable,
made of Tsgal straw, almost covered by.
q draped square piece of peycale or dim
ity matching the little morning gown with
which it Is to beworn.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

silk voile foundation-for such waists
are seldom made on silk or fitted lining
to-day, the effect wished being soft,
clinging lines, the new style of corseting,
with its brassiere top taking in way
the Innings place; the lace is arranged
in an overbiouse as sketehed, the edges
being outlined with a lace embroidery
bought in the shops in the needlework de-
partment. Over and under the lace, be-
low, the bust, is folded a wide girdle
made of ribbon or changeable taffeta
matching the skirt with which it is in
tended to be worn. A gathered yoke of
chiffon is added. finishing in bias band
of the silk and crossed by little covered
buttons. The yoke and sleeve rufies are
of point d'esprit.
If your lace is white and not of a very
good quality ten cents worth of hot or
cold water dyes win tint it the color to
match your skirt or a'deicate pastel tint
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Odd Hat Ornaments Arc MAIDS
of Pleated Silk.

~ ASS age to spend money on
rs n KS new clothes between sea.
M sons? Unless, of course
EHEEGA you are one of the fortu.
nate women to whom the
little god of money shows special favor and
dresses may be thrown aside for a whim,
Yet We all know that nid-season clothes
are a necessity if we wish to be continu.
ally well dressed, and instinctively criti-
else the friend or acquaintance who can
but does not keep becomingly and appro-
priately dressed throughout the year, who
let's her clothes get shabby, when a little
courage and forethought would bridge the
two principal seasons successfully.
Perhaps the real hesitation comes from
the uncertainty of the styles at such times
Of the year, and so many like to wait till
the buyers return with the new Paris
models that the gown makers show spe-
cially to them twice a year. This reason
is, however, not Is good one as formerly,
for many American shops, private dress
makers and milliners have now their resi-
dent buyer or designer in Paris. And
those who know how Paris designs and
tries out her fashion will understand
why there is no longer the startling changes
that used to be so discouraging. A Pa
risian remarked to ME last summer that
the incoming throngs- of Americans who
each spring and summer arrive in Paris
on their annual Continental trip no longer
were conspicuous by their contrasting style
of dress.
Between Season Styles.
So there is no longer need for the ol /
hesitation, for if We let the days slip by
one fine day we are regretfully declining
some desirable invitation because, like our
ancestor Flora MacFIimsy, we have moth
ing to wear"
There are between seasons styles shown
TOW lnaI are perfectly SAFE u Ous, WdAe
and wear. Take, for instance, the new taf-
fetas, of which lumber of spring and
summer models have been imported and
which add a note OF gayety to the dull
March skies.
Material is being shown in all the shops
of both foreign aud domestic manufacture
and we are sure from early models, like
the one pictured above, with the two toned
skirt and coat, with the waist line marked
by a seam, THAT some of the styles will be.
This model also shows how the new old
fashioned trimmings are used, the lit e
box pleating that follows the scalloped
edges being of the same silk used in the
suit, fringed out by hand along the edg i
The addition of dainty lingerie hand en-
broidered over revers and cuffs is becom-
ing to those who have the creamy tint Of
skin and need always the youthful touch
Of white. Although many of these suits
ere made up in the plain tint of tafeta,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

sketched for her very attractive. 1t il
made Of dark blue foulard and the over
dress is of dark blue silk voile, with white
figures. The lines Of this blouse tunic ara
very good for figure inclined to stout
ness, as the tunic does not meet front or
back, leaving desirable panel effect.
The sleeves have the enlarged arm
holes, piped with the silk, the blouse is
slightly gathered to a point under the soft
foulard bow, the revers are white silk
and the little upper vest of tea rose yel-
low. Shadow lace is used for the collar
and nndersleeves. The waist line il
raised but an inch, and Is piped like ths
IslAazA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
A LINEN DRESS FOR A
YOUNG FIGURE.

T HE one piece linen dress is found in
nearly every girls wardrobe. 1t is so
necessary in the warm SUMMER days,
and being washable may be made up in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
A NEW USE FOR OLD
LACE.

are wondering how you may util-
ize good piece of lace not large
enough to make whole blouse. Here
is an idea that may please you. On a
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
SAVE YOUR SILK PIECES.

| T is a wise rule to follow never to
throw away any old silk pieces, no
matter how disreputable in appearance,
70 long as there is any hold together" to
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
WILSON'S NEW TIMIDITY.

Candidate Wilson has written Congressman
Griggs, member of the House Naval Committee, that
he will not take part in the contention among House
Democrats as to whether they will live up to the
Baltimore platform and provide for an adequate
American navy or whether they will, right on the
heels of that platforms adoption, repudiate it.
Is it Of no concern to Candidate Wilson whether
the platform upon which he is to is to be repud
ated even before he formally accepts the nomination
Has he taken to heart Speaker Clarks advice
delivered at Seagirt in the presence Of the Demo-
cratic House, not to interfere with the House if he
wishes to get along?
If it is of little or no consequence to Candidate
Wilson before the election whether or not the Dem
ocratc platform is to be lived up to, it will surely
be of less consequence to him after election.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED.

The honorable committee which is to inform Taft
of the calamity that befe him at Chicago last month
is having more less trouble in framing the noti-
fcation in language that will break the news to him
and at the same time spare his feelings.
The ready letter writer and Lord Chesterfield
could not foresee such delicate situation so there
is no model on record by which the committee may
be guided 1t is with feeling Of having performei
kindly service that we submit for the committee
consideration model letter of felictation, under
such trying circumstances. It is written by little
girl in Missouri:
Dear Sis: We is all we'll and mothers got the his
Terrcks brother tom is got the Hupn Kaugh sister
Ann is got babee, and hope these few lines will find
you the same. Your afechunate kuzen
The Washington times., 1912-07-30

ing of the party. II said that very thing
scores of times in the five months before the
Chicago convention.
Was The Times right3 We think the
present situation of the Republican party is
pretty complete vindication.
No matter whether delegates are got for
the candidate 1t is supporting. or for the can
didate it is opposing, The Times does not
like these methods. 1t didn't like them in
1908, and 1t has no objection to admitting
that it didn't like them in 1912. The fact
that these methods had long been in vogue,
that all factions of the party employed them,
that they had come to be regarded with
frank cynicism as the regular thing, did not
convince The Times that they were desirable.
For the people who invented that sort of
politics, who imposed that system on the
party, who employed it repeatedly in their
Southern fights, who IMPOSED A SET OF
RULES WHICH MADE 1T UTTERLY I'M
POSSIBLE TO CONDUCT ANY FIGHT
AGAINST THE PARTY MACHINE WITH
OUT DOING THOSE SAME THINGS; for
these people now to smite their breasts and
lift their eyes to heaven, thanking God that
they are not SO deprayed--it is to laugh.
THESE SOUTHERN CONTESTS,
HOWEVER, HAD NOTHING WHAT
EVER TO DO WITH THE REAL MERITS
|OF THE CHICAGO THEFT. Aside from
the meaningless forms of regularity" one
set of delegates represents just as much as
another, in the Southern States which have
no Republican party anyhow. THE STEAL
tING WAS DONE IN THE GREAT RE-
PUBLICAN STATES OF THE NORTH,
the States that must furnish the votes to
elect any Republican who may win.
UNABLE TO CARRY STATES OF THIS
KIND, THE TAFT MANAGERS STOLE
ENOUGH TO GIVE THEM CONTROL
OF THE CONVENTION. And there is the
crime of the Chicago convention. The
country understands, and the country will
reckon with the perpetrators in due time.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
THE FOOL THINGS TOWNS DO.

Baltimore is one city in which the cost Of living
of things to eat-has been kept almost within
moderation and reason 1t is known for this all over
the land. We should think Baltimore would like it;
apparently it doesn't.
The Baltimore Wholesale Grocers' Association
kicked up trouble about farmers selling direct to
customers, and the town will enforce SIS annual
license requirement from all SUCH That means that
no farmers will do it any more. @fs
The cost of living will 60 up. Baltimore won't
have to be accused of being Cheap town" any
longer ...',......-. -
Towns that growl about the cost Of living, and
then make it as hard for farmer to sell something
inside the city limits most of them do, ought to
be subjected to the mnistratons of the lunacy COM
mission. 49,. .,r
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
SHEEP AND PROTECTION.

Now come the textile manufacturers who grew
rich and arrogant by virtue Of Schedule X and pre-
dict that the revision OF the woolen schedule will drive
the sheep raiser out of business.
Only few days ago these same gentlemen gave
notice of an advance in woolen goods and alleged
as the main reason for this advance the enormous
decrease in the wool clip in this country.
So it appears the sheep raiser has not taken
advantage of the protection he has been accorded
for generations.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
GIVE THE PEOPLE THE ODDS.

Three-tenths of cent OF the duty on ...
pound of sugar will not amount to much the
consumers grocery bill"-Philadephia Bulletin.
So? Well, then, neither will it amount to much
the ledger of the Sugar trust; and, inasmuch as
there is more of the consumer than of the trust why
not give him the edge?
We have noticed that none of the special priyi-
leges Big Business wants ever amounts to much,
according to their argument. II makes difference
whether it is a, little bl' the Water Power trust
wants passed or little" change in the tariff
schedules. But we have also noticed that Big Bust
Is very tenacious about getting the little" things
II concessions are so little" that they raise an
element Of doubt let's give the people the benefit Of
the doubt.