davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Fashions Fancies
4T&a@S&
Plaits omen toward the foot

Plaits open toward the foot.
Or the short bolero jackets the
sleeves are three-quarters long and
cuffed.
The new draped effects in dresses
remind one very strongly of the
polonaise.
Very smart, indeed, are ostrich
plumes in full browns of changeable
silk.
There is a new tone of blue, very
bright and clear, the b1eu Verge.
Pearl embroideries are to be in
vogue; SO are jet embroideries.
In the new corset for stout figures
a great deal of elastic is used.
The long, loose peasant coat is
usually revived at this time of year
because of its convenience for travel
ing.
On a large hat of black plush a bow
of pale rose crepe de chine was the
only trimming. This is an excellent
model for a young girl.
a ban9 of black velvet high round
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
New FurS.

Black pony skin, with which we
may SO well content ourselves as a
substitute for the expensive broad
tail, is reported to be in a superbly
fine form, and coats of this will, in
deed, be a feature of this winters fur
fashions, accompanied by black fox,
skunk, ermine and chinchilla. Not
that this is any new proposition, as
these are just the furs every one wore
or wanted to wear last winter. A
wide, long stole of ermine, with black
fox borders to her pony coat, will be
well-nigh indispensable to the fashion
able woman this coming winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Alphabetically Speaking.

Among a recent batch Of candidates
for appointment to the police force Of
Washington was a big darby, evident
ly of rural origin, who announced his
readiness to stand examination.
Are you a native of this city," he
was asked.
mo, sub. l am from the first state
In the Union?"
"A New Yorker?"
mo, sub. 1 am from Alabama"
Alabama is not the first state in
the Union, as the saying goes" re-
sponded the examiner.
alphabetically speaking it is suh,"
said the candidate with conviction.
Alphabetically speaking"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01


coronet is edged with a border of
black velvet, and the crown is also of
black velvet.
An applique of white silk passemen-
terie makes a pretty finish about the
brim. Two short, broad wings in white
are mounted with little bows of white
ribbon, one against the crown and one
against the brim at the left side.
These hats look we'll with any cos
tune; for their simplicity Of compost
ton is a difficult simplicity and a
characteristic of elegance. The black
and white combination also is always
fine, so that such hats may be used
on many occasions and with a va
riety of gowns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
AS Others See Us.

He came into the car with swag-
outward manifestations of his belief in
his W Importance, kicking the big
yellow valise belonging to the mapping
old woman next to him aside to make
way for his tan-shod feet. The owner
did not notice this, but when aroused
at F~ifty-second street, she fumbled
about his left foot with her hand, try
ing to lift it, only to exclaim with
much embarrassment: ZACH! Elk
me, but It look just like mine
bag"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
chooslnn a Wife.

Az old Virginia gentleman who said
he knew the way to pick a wife was
willing to recommend it to young men.
His advice is: See how she looks in
the morning! The old Virginia gen
tJeman, when getting married himself
sent his valet across the country to
take a look at two sisters in the early
morning. One looked well and one
didn't. One found a husband. One
didn't. So, ladies, beware! these facts
are important if true. And true they
are as sure as you are women. Men
hate a woman who looks frowsy in
the morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Final and Fatal Question.

Bobby was in an especially trying
mood, and had asked SO many ques-
tons as to bring upon himself stern
parental command to be silent. By
and by, however, he SO humbly solicit
ed permission to speak that this was
reluctantly granted. And this was the
time when poor Bobby put his foot
into it with a vengeance.
II only wanted to ask" he said,
meekly, what made your hair all
come out, papa? viii 1 lose mine.
too, when it's ripe?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

in silk in some strongly contrasting
shade of color. This may easily be
done by turning material over the
edge of the jar, and fastening 1t on
inside with mucilage, and repeating
the process underneath. Should the
jar be too deep for the hairpins, it
may be filled with a little cushion of
wool covered with net, which may be
fixed by a drop or two of mucilage
at the bottom of the jar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
TO KEEP ON DRESSING TABLE
Holder for Hairpins lnsures a Sup
ply of These Useful Appurtenances
at Any Time.

A holder for h~airpins for the dres7-
ing table, from which the pins may
be easily withdrawn and replaced, is a
useful possession, and in our sketch
may be seen a simple and neat little
holder for this purpose, which can be
made with the aid of any small tin or
jar of a suitable shape and size.
The jar or tin merely requires to be
made presentable by smoothly cover
ing 1t with thin silk, upon which the
words Hair Pins" have been worked
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Toilet Wash

II it Is necessary to cleanse the face
without the use Of water, a good toilet
wash is desirable. One may be made
by mingling half an ounce of almond
oil with half a pint of rose water, and
to the mixture adding five drops of oil
of tartar, and stirring the whole UP
until thoroughly blended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
SAMPLE OF FALL HATS
BLACK AND WHITE STILL FAV
ORED IN MILLINERY.
Combination Makes for Economy WITH
the Woman Who Can Plan for
the Future-MiIllnery That Al
ways Looks Well.

Two fine examples of hats for fall
are shown here, both in combinations
of black and white. Although de-
signed to sell for early wear either
of them is a good all-winter hat and
after ushering in the season for its
owner will serve to do duty as second
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
THINKING 1t Over.

Some of the old Egyptians wor-
SHIPPED animals"
Well" replied Farmer Corntossel,
thoughtfully, eff 1 had a hen that laid
the year round or a COW that wouldn't
go dry, of course l wouldn't worship
EN-. But 1 surely would show 'em a
heap of respectful consideration"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Where They Were.

What are ancestors, pa?"
They are founders of families
that people belonging to them are
proud to descend from"
"Then if the ancestors had nobody
themselves to come down from, were
they climbers?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Proof.

Il know that mar wanted to injure
me. He looked at me So"
But o can't prove anything by q
look. There must be intent"
well his look was intent"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Bears the
Laaaino Behind.

Did you see that double play in the
last inning?"
NO; l had a girl with me and was
still busy explaining the first inning"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01


or five days at time
every month, and so
weak I could hardly
walk. Icramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so v and weak
that I dreaded to see
anyone or have any,
one ovein THE
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
- r
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
OF Course.

Doesn't the sight of a peach make
you want to smack your lips?"
mo, indeed. The sight of a peach
makes me want to smack her lips"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Probably.

"a thing is never so when 1t is
not So"
I'll bet 1t is If your wife says 1t
is"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
softens the gums, reduces inHamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind colo, CSC a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Neuatlve Evidence.

II hear the gentleman who is visit
ing your daughter is a coming man."
"He must be, for he is certainly not
a going one"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

It's an easy matter to forgive those
who trespass against others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

ITCH Relieved In so Minutes.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds oil
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

Be wise; soa not too high to fall,
but stoop to rise.-Massinger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

the neck is thoroughly fixed in fash
1onabie favor, particularly on young
women or on those with silver hair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
Innortant 70 Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo.-"For seven years Isuf-
fered everything. I was in bed for four
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

FITSL COuIC OHIC6T0JUuS5 huO8
made a bad break yesterday.
Second Court Oficer-What was
that?
First Court Oflcer-Hs asked a
woman prisoner If she had anything
to say before he pronounced sentence
on her, and she talked for two hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

SfnCEforr, $50 acres. II room house. Silo. T
barns. so head stock, $4,000. 20 best
farms in US, black loan, no stones, 5000 per acre.
Catalogue free. J.D.SHAHAN, PORT HESEY, NEW YORY
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

a going one"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-01

is"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-04-27

paraphed by the Recorder of Mortgages
of the Parish of st. Mary as being re-
corded in the Mortgage Records of
this Parish. and one of said duplicate
certificates shall then be so recorded.
SECTION 6. Be it further ordained.
etc. That this ordinance shall be
published IN the official journal for
thirty days.
Approved March Goth, 1912.
JAMES A. PETERMAN, Mayor.
{. A. AYcOCK, Secretary.
State of Louisiana.
Parish of ST. Mary.
|, Clarence A. Aycock Secretary of
the Mayor and Town Council Of the
Town Of Franklin. La, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing ia
true and correct copy of an ordinance
passed by said Mayor and Town Council
OF said Town on February 9TH. 1912.
IN special session convened, as the
same appears upon the records of said
body.
In testimony whereof, witness INV
offlclal signature at Franklin, La, this
9TH day of February, 1912.
Z. A. AYCOCK,
Secretary
There being no further business, on
motion the Council adjourned.
JAMES A. PETERMAN. Mayor.
=. A. AYCOCK, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-04-27
SATURDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF
MAY, A. D.. 1912.

anu CLOCK p. M, the following de-
scrlbed property, to-wit:
lst. That certain tract of land lying
and being situated in the town of
Franklin, on the west side of depot of
the said town, having front on the
continuation of Willow street os sixty-
two feet by depth of one hundred and
htty-hve feet. bounded north by Frank
jackson, east by Frank jackson, south
by said Willow street, being the prop
erty acquired by vendor from VIM.
Kyle, sale recorded in Book SS. page
336 of Conveyances.
End. The undivided half of a tract of
land situated in the North side of said
continuation of Willow ST., of the town
of Franklin and described as follows:
Having siXty-four feet front on said
street. commencing at a point two hund-
red and fifty eight feet from the corner
of the Section House lot of the NJ. l.. &
1. K. K. Co., and having a depth of
two hundred and fifty feet between
parallel lines: bounded on the north by
lot formerly of H. S. Palfrey, East by
land of said Palfrey, South by Willow
ST., and West by Palfrey.
3rd. The undivided half of another
tract of land situated as above, having
front of two hundred feet on the North
side of thecontinuation of Willow street,
beginning at point fifty eight feet west
of the aforesaid section house and run
ming south between parallel lines. be-
longing to John Martin, bounded
south by Willow St., and west by Frank
Jackson.
4th. The undivided half of another
oh ~, -:
of said Willow St., this said lot being
bounded north by lands of John Martin
in part, and in part by lands formerly
OF Frank Jackson; west by lands of the
heirs of Richmond Jackson; east by
lands formerly of Frank Jackson and by
lands Of Mathilda Crockett and Lloyd
Martin; south by Willow ST.. all of said
lots being now continuous except where
separated by lane running through
about the centre of said property, and
being bounded as a whole as follows:
North by H. Il. Broussard, Mathilda
Crockett and Lloyd Martin, east by
Frank Young, south by continuation of
Willow street and west by Richrocnd
Jackson. The entire property is in
cluded within these boundaries, in.
Guiding the buildings and improvement,
thereon.
The above described property is to be
sold subject to the reserved right of
Frank Jackson to live upon the prem
lses, in the house now occupied by him
and tho reserved use of the yard and
the garden attached to said >rcmises
as long AS he or his wife sh all live.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of ST. Mary, La,
March Is, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-04-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicia! District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Frank Jackson VS.. j. M. Mathews.
Test. Executor. No. 1915.

By virtue OF an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Hon. 23rd Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish, of st.
Mary, State of Louisiana, and to me
directed in the above numbered and en-
titled suit, l have seized and will offer
for sale, for cash, to the last and high
est bidder, without appraisement, at the
principal front door of the Court House
IN the Town of Franklin, Parish of St,
Mary Louisiana ON
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
Wilson Admirers Form Club
In Phoenix.

Phoenix, April 12. The ad-
mirers of Woodrow Wilson to the
number of half a hundred as
sembled Monday night in the office
of Attorney Lysander Cassidy
and formed a temporary organi-
zation which on Thursday night
will be perfected into a perman-
.ent Wilson club at a meeting to
be held in the courthouse.
Frank DeSouza was named for
temporary chairman and Lysand-
er Cassidy for temporary secre-
tary at last nights meeting,
which was a very enthusiastic
one. Several speeches were made
the orators including President
Cunniff Of the state senate,
Judge A. C. Baker, Lysandel
Cassidy and A. S. Hawkins.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
A Debt of Honor

In 1906 the Colorado River
broke through it's banks and in
undated thousands of acres OF
land in Southern California,
threatened the expensive Laguna
Dam of the Government and caus-
ed hundreds of families to become
homeless. The rush of the wat
ers was so great that quick ac-
ton was urgent and the then
President Of the United States,
Theodore Roosevelt, requested
the Southern Pacific Company to
aid both the Government and the
stricken people in that territory.
This the Southern Pacific Com
pany did,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL.
Carl Havden Member of Congress
STATE
George W. P. Hunt Governor
S;dnev p Osborn Secretary
David Johnson treasurer
q q Case Supt. Public Schools
George Purdy Bullard Attorney General
Miss Sharlot Hall. Prescott historian
Judges of Supreme Court
Alfred Franklin Chief Justice
Henry D. Ross
Corporation Commissioners
A. w. Cole
W.P. Geary
F. A. Jones
GREENLEE COUNTY.
F. B. Laine Superior Judge
Ben NJ. Crawford Clerk
John PATTY Sheriff
John M Webster Treasurer and Collectof
w E. Kelly Recorder
]. w. Aker School superintendent
James H. Kerby Assessor
S. F. Await Superintendent OF ROADS
H. o. Tunis Surveyor
Peter kilev Commissioner of immigration
Supervisors
Wade Hampton Clifton
r. A. Campbell Metcalf
C. p. Dunn Clifton
W. O. Wheatley Clerk
DUNCAN PRECINCT
Jno K. Buard Duncan Justice of Peace
R. S. Stewart Duncan Constable
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
University Tucson
Penitentiary Florence
Industrial Reform Benson
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
$43, 047 for Postage

For the fiscal year 1910-1911
the Southern Pacific Company
expended for postage $43, O47.
The average freight rate per ton
per mile is |. 281 cents on COM
mercial freight the average dis
tance hauled is 1863 miles Using
the above figures 33, 981, 900 tons
of freight would have to be car
ried a distance of one mile in ord
er to earn for the company the
$43, 047 expended for postage
during that one year.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

The work was accomplished
swiftly and capably. The South
ern Pacific expended 81, 836, 367
in stopping this rush of mad wat
err. Ever since that time-six
years ago-the claim of the rail
road for reimbursement has been
before the Government. There is
now before Congress a bill, intro
duced by Representative Smith
of California, calling for such re-
imbusement, less the sum of
$552, 693 O3, which the Govern
ment engineer insists should be
eliminated, that sum represent
ing the difference between the
commercial rate on the material
hauled to the scene of the trouble
and what is known as the rate
charged for railroad material.
No account is taken Of the inter-
est on this vast sum, which, up
to February 20, 1912, amounted
to $4O0, $50.
The Los Angeles Express,
which is in no way at all partisan
to the interests of the Southern
Pacific, in fact, quite the con-
trary, in it's editorial columns of
March %, 1912, terms this debt
of the Government as a debt
of Honor" and says that it is
disgraceful that the Government
has allowed the debt to go so
long unpaid.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

Occasionally we hear the re-
mark, Il wish | was out of this
town." +" and then one feels like
saying, Il wish you were, (" for
the man who stands on the street
corners, chewing and splitting,
telling obscene stories, cursing
the town, finding fault with his
grandmother because she was a
woman, claiming that the mer-
chants are a lot of thieves, that
the doctors and newspaper men
would skin a man to a finish, and
a whole lot more, is a nuisance
and an abomination. Exchange.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
Perfect Stations

Agents at tWenty-seven STA
tions along the line of the South
ern Pacific have been awarded
silver medals for having perfect
stations, according to the de-
cision of the engineers on the re-
suits of the recent annual inspec-
ton trip over the lines. The
Coast Division, Thomas Ahern,
superintendent, carried off the
honors of being the best division,
both the best, roadmaster's dis
trict and best section of track
and roadbed being on this divisi-
on.
The winners in this annual
competition were a q nOunced here
in San Francisco this afternoon.
Gold medals will go to the fore
man Of the hest section and to
the roadmaster Of the best dis
trict. Silver medals are awarded
to tWenty-one bumpers. to three
fuel oil plant tenders and to six
foremen Of power plants. Forty
four silver medals will go to the
same number Of section foremen
who have the best sections in
each roadmaster's district. The
list Of prize winners S nusualiy
long this year. II there is a sig
over our no ne depot premium
Stations" your agent is one
the prize winners.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

gress dug up the fact that Ex-
Senator Pettigrew, of South
Dakota, who is in charge of the
Speakers Washington head
quarters, gave his support to the
iniquitous force bill, which New
England Republicans tried to
force on the South. Pettigrew,
who is a life long Republican, and
an occasional Populist and Dem
ocrat, was paired with Senator
Pasco, of Florida, in favor of the
iniquitous measure that was de-
signed to give the negroes polite
al control of the South, and
against which the lamented Sena-
tor George, Of Mississippi spoke
for eight consecutive days. The
vote was taken in the 51st Con-
gress, second session, and is re-
corded on page 1740. 1t is this
same Pettigrew who is sending
out the literature for and manag-
ing the Clark campaign.
Sharing almost equal authority
with Pettigrew in the manage
ment Of the Speakers campaign
is Ex-senator Dubois, of Idaho,
another lifelong Republican, who
spends all of his time at Clark
headquarters. Both voted to man
gle the Wilson bill, and Pettigrew
was paired in favor of the ini-
quitous Mckinley tariff bill that
laid heavy burden on the South.
But these are not the only re-
cent Republican recruits who are
directing the Clark campaign.
George Fred. Williams, of Mas
sachusetts, is another. He de-
votes his time making savage
attacks on another Democratic
Presidential candidate. While a
member of the 53rd Congress,
Williams said on the floor of the
House that if Southern Demo
Gratis passed the free silver bill
he and other Northern members
would see to it that the force bill
was passed.
But back of all these in the sup
port of Champ Clark is William
R. Hearst, who has been a Repub-
lican for many years. It was Mr..
Hearst who put out the Indepen-
dence League ticket as a sort OF
Republican aid society in the last
Presidential campain for the pur-
pose of defeating William j.
Bryan. He is now using the same
organization to prevent nominal
ton of Governor Wilson.
Speculation growing out Of the
political histories of Champ
Clark's chief lieutenants in the
conduct of his Presidential nomi-
nation boom is rapidly growing
into more or less severe criticism
by otherwise friendly politicians
here who regard the Speakers
choice Of aides unfortunate from
the standpoint Of strict party
loyalty.
The political wiseacres are ask
ing: Suppose Clark should be
nominated and elected, will he
not have to reward these gentle
men Of another party with very
prominent and Substantial offices,
perhaps Cabinet posts? And
what is to become Of regular
Democrats? they ask.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

Now some one says the capital
at Washington will not last more
than 500 years longer. Perhaps.
though he is just grouchy because
the Democrats are about to occu-
py it.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
Voted For Force Bill
VIM. f. Pettigrew, Who is
Managing Champ Clark's
Campaign, and His Re-
publican COlabOrers

Washington, D. c. April o.
Especial. )-The fact that four
Republican recruits are manag-
ing Champ Clark's Presidential
campaign was almost lost sight
of today when a Member of Con-
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

Sims Ely. former editor of the
Phoenix Republican, is now man
aging editor of San Diego Tri-
bune.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

The 4,245 girls who want to
marry Hetty Green's boy all say
that money is no object, but you
never heard of so many girlsrun
ming after a poor boy. did you?
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

Maine appears to be neither
wet nor dry, but just a little
moist.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

Cheer up! Even Ty Cobb
doesn't make hit every time he
goes to bat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, Apr. "a, 1912

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertls-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main St.
Los Angeles, and at II Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-24

Many a man owes his success
in life to an 80 cent alarm clock.