davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

recommended, for there is no danger of fading, and it only takes a deep cream tone as a result of repeated exposure.
 Bathers, who go to the shore with the expectation of really enjoying old Neptune and of being tossed about by the waves, will find such fabrics in every way worthy of consideration. The fancy, elaborate costumes that will not stand the ravages of sea and sun are more likely to be worn by loungers on the beach, who prefer sun bath to one taken in the brine.
 There is always an advantage in the suit made with blouse and skirt that are joined by means of a belt, for this suit can be worn with boomers to match and over tights with equal comfort. This summer we are wearing open necks for bathing, as we do for all other occasions, and sleeves are short and without fullness.
 For children, the suits that are made with bloomers and blouse in one and separate skirt, are liked, for the skirt frequently can be omitted, the garment beneath providing perfect protection while 1t means less weight, and the younger con
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
E1zZ2ua bu nky MANON

CUITABLE gowns for summer resorts ,N always make subject of interest.
 and this season, being productive of so much that IS beautiful and attractive means unusual fascination. Among the very latest developments are draped skirts and COatee blouses, while with both the silk and lingerie costume are worn sashes that are in themselves most interesting study.
 White silk gowns are among the smartest of all things, and white taffeta with trimming of frills makes an exceed ingly smart as well as exceedingly hand some costume that IS especially desirable at the seashore and the mountains, where lingerie fabrics are so likely to suCcumb to atmospheric. conditions.
 White, with a little bit of color found in the girdle or trimming, is very hand some, and American Beauty and Cerise reds and rich greens are being much used in such ways; but although white is fash iOnable color Is equally so, and some of the handsomest costumes seen are made of lowered silk, while striped linens and fabrics of the kind are in great demand for gowns of the sturdier sort
 Figured and plain materials are conl- bined in a single costume, too to produce charming results, and the combination is smart, whether the material is silk, linen or cotton. Eyelet embroidered linen with plain makes exceedingly beautiful gowns and as such material largely trims itself the models chosen for such combinations naturally are simple.
 Sleeves alone make a subject replete with interest, for we are wearing kimono sleeves, ''set-in" sleeves and sleeves slightly full at the shoulders. and all are corrcct-all are fashionable. Kimono sleeves are always pretty, always graceful and women are 10th to give them up, while the best dressmakers are using them in generous numbers; but there are certain practical advantages found in the other sorts, and Fashion declares that all are correct.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

For garden parties and occasions of the kind this color is often very bright, such as Cerise or lichen green, and the effect IS picturesque in the extreme
 Gowns made all in one are so easily adjusted and so satisfactory that a certain number are sure to be included in every summer wardrobe.
 The closing right down the center front is a feature of the season, and the gown that can be slipped on and for the closing are used all sorts of de- vices, handsome buttons, ornaments of braid and tubing, and the little flat bows are so fashionable and beneath which hooks and eyes can be sewed without being seen.
 Silk makes a very strong impression and it is unquestionably a favorable material. If at first thought 1t seems a little heating for summer wear, investi- gation destroys even that objection for weaves and 1t often is far cooler than linen in spite of the established favor which the latter fabric has had for 50 many years.
 Taffeta is fashionable even extremely fashionable and the gowns of white taffeta for afternoon functions are as lovely and dainty as possible but charmeuse with its dull satin finish is constantly gaining in favor and is mar vellously beautiful while far more prac- tical than at first thought 1t Is.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

THE dip into the sea, with the exhiIa-
 ration and refreshment that it
 means, makes a very important part ot the summer holiday, and to-day the costume for bathing is as important as the one for the garden party or any other occasion of the kind It must be well fitting and 1t must be we'll made.
 Silk and satin are favorite materials, and they are so made that they perfectly resist the ravages of salt water, but while they are handsome and while they are de- slrable, mohair is used by the greater number of bathers, and is always in good style, and the lightweight serges are de- sirable for all who like wool Serge does not hold the water as does flannel, and consequently it means less weight while It provides the protection found in wool, but mohair is ideally liked and silk seems to provide many advantages.
 Black and dark blue make conser- VatiVe choice as to color, and they can be relieved with collar and cuffs of white or of fancy material or of color, but white sn black or dark blue Is always to be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

CIMPLE gowns are always the ones ,N in demand for the early hours of
 the summer days and for the out ings that contribute so largely to warm weather pleasure Linen is favorite material both for the grown-ups and the children, but there are also a great many soft finished piques worn this season, and some of the corded cottons woven in bengaline style are extremely handsome while among the thinner and lighter fabrics are French and Scotch ginghams the linen chambrays that are always so beautiful lawns. batistes and the like.
 Cotton voiles are very smart also, and the striped ones make exceedingly beau tiful dresses that are delightfully."- light and cool to wear. Black and white stripes piped with American Beauty red or leaf green are very fashionable and exceedingly attractive, and there are various ways in which all the fabrics of the summer can be trimmed. Scalloped edges are among the smartest of all things. The smaller ones are buttonholed, the larger ones bound, but however they are treated they give very distinctive touch to any costume.
 Combinations of materials are much used, and plain fabrics with fancy ones make some exceedingly smart as we'll as practical garments.
 Children's dresses show great deal of trimming of darker colors on light.
 Round necks and open necks are greatly in vogue and they are so pretty and cool in effect that they deserve all the favor shown them; but in nothing is Dame Fashion really autocratic just now. and we may wear chemisettes and stock col lars without demur if they are more be- coming or more satisfactory.
 Parasols of white taffeta with borders couched with black silk cord and with black handles of carved wood are among midsummer novelties. They are not de- signed for mourning wear but are smart to be carried with the white costumes touched with black that are SO much in vogue.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

~ OWNS and blouses for midsummer
 occasions are Charmingly attrac-
 tive and dainty this season. Silks and muslins are having equal vogue and both are lovely in the extreme. Silks in- olude the thinnest and lightest taffetas that scarcely mean any appreCiable warmth, the foulards that are so thor oughly satisfactory and comfortable and rhe new radium silks that are as light and fascinating as those of the Orient while they are provided in an infinite variety of color and design.
 Muslins mean in this day the beautiful marQuisettes and voiles as we'll as the lovely linens and batistes, and this sum- mer one sees an equal number of white gowns, Colored gowns and white gowns relieved with color Black and white, too, IS exceedingly smart and a great many lovely effects are obtained by its judicious handling. Some of the smartest gowns designed for garden parties and occasions ot the kind are made from sheer white fabrics, lace trimmed, with a little bit of black footing introduced at the neck and sleeves, and the black gives an in- expresslble touch of smartness.
 here are great many black coats, too worn over white gowns as well as those of color, and for the little coats will be used c6!harmeuse, messaline and taffeta. Black med with white Is exceedingly fashion able and exceedingly handsome, and as many of the silks are made very thin and lght, even two thicknesses do not mean any great warmth
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Silk gowns are largely trimmed with the fabric, which is made up into all kinds of fascinating little frills and puffs that are delightfully."- quaint in effect and sug- gestive of the earlier period from which we are taking so many hints and sugges- tlOns; but we are not reproducing any styles in spite of that fact, for we have modified the fashions of the past to suit our own needs, and we retain the long slender lines, even while we are using trim ming that once meant fuffiness and breadth
 The Greek idea is apparent in many ways, and every kind of simple little tunic Is worn. Those to match the skirt are much liked, but they are also frequently made of lace, chiffon and other thin ma terials to be worn over skirts of something a little thicker and heavier.
 We are using lace of almost every kind, and often two sorts are com bined upon a single costume; but in general way it may be said that thin faces are used upon heavy materials and heavy laces upon thin materials. Shadow lace and Chantilly lace are extreme favorites among the thinner sorts-Cluny, Irish and the new ratine, among the heavier ones, although ratine is scarcely available for thin fabrics, being especially suited to linen and materials of similar kind.
 Little blouses, or coatees, in combina- ton with lingerie gowns are very charm ing and very attractive, and they are made from thin silk in contrasting color
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

tingent are sure to wear such suits while playing upon the beach, as we'll as while swimming and romping in the surf.
 PRETTY FANCY BAGS.
 The present might we'll be called a sea- son of accessories so many pretty and at tractive ones are used. Bags are really an important feature of dress, for they are carries with almost every toilette and made from variety of materials. For the afternoon and evening costumes, they are made of pretty and dainty fabrics and often are entirely of lace or chiffon with lace trimming. They are just about big enough to carry handkerchief and, per haps, a small purse, without which 1t IS never safe to be found, and they are fin ished with cords or ribbon, so that they make an attractive addition to the toilette while serving a practical purpose. The simple, old-fashioned reticue shape IS quite correct and is, indeed, attractive in its quaintness and well suited to the present materials and styles. But there are bags made with pastcboard bottoms a little more practical and easier to open.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

Madame X" the triumphant of
fering of this and last season, will be
Offered by Henry w. Savage at the
Park opera house Thursday, Febru-
AIRY %.
This experimenting play, which was
the sensation of Europe for over
two years, and then divided its first
American season between Chicago
and New York. where it was hailed
by succession of crowded houses,
is credited with having made a deep
er impression than any dramatic pro-
duction of the present generation.
Its story is well known. 1t concerns
the life of a woman of the upper
class of French society, who deserts
her husband, running away with a
lover. After time, the usual thing
happens, and the woman returns re-
repentant, and pleads to be forgiven
and taken back into her home. The
husband, however, is obdurate, re
fuses to pardon her, and casts her out
of his house. She disappears. Twen-
ty years later, at seaport town in
France, wreck of a woman muir
ders the paramour with whom she
has lately returned from South
America. She is arrested and charg-
ed with the crime of murder, but
she is apparently oblivious of every
thing and refuses to answer the
questions of the examining magis
trate. Because of her silence she is
known as Madame X" A young
lawyer is appointed by the court to
defend her. 1t is his first case and
he is naturally very nervous about
II, and very anxious to win. But his
client refuses to talk to him, or to
offer any excuses whatever for her
act. 1t so happens that this lawyer
is the woman's own son, although he
does not know that she is his mother,
nor she that he is her son. The
strength of this situation is apparent
and the forceful plea of the young
advocate for his mothers life fur
nishes one of the most irresistible
performances of the modern stage.
The audience is literally swept off
its feet by the flow of emotions, and
with the splendid cast with which ii
is presented. Madame Y" is nm
doubtedly the greatest dramatic pro-
duction of recent years. Mr.. Savage
has provided such excellent artists
as Adeline Dunlap, Byron Douglas,
Harry Mainhall. naomi Childers, Ed
win Forsherg, Harry C. Bradley and
a score of others to interpret the
various roles, and the original scenic
production will be used.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Scene from Henry W. Savages production Of MADAME X"


'iioNt w III W dIh.
DR.. John l.. Eddy, the renowned
medium, will conduct a series II In
teresting spiritualistic manifestations
at the Park opera house tomorrow
Sunday night and the house prom
ises to contain an audience that will
find many things of interest in the
seance given by this famous drem-
onstrator of spiritualistic phenomena.
DR.. Eddy is known all over this
country as one of the most interest
ing mediums that has ever appeared
before an audience, and h& manifes-
tations are said to be the most Devil
dering in their conception. Unlike
other mediums DR.. Eddy conducts all
his operations upon brilliantly
lighted stage, and committee is on
the stage during all of his tests.
Some of the phenomane that DR..
Eddy will present at the Park will
include spirit slate writing. spirit pic
lures, materializations of forms and
faces. Questions written and retain
ed by the interrogators will receive
full and intelligent answers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

We have received the largest ship
ment of Fulton Go-Carts that we have
ever had.
Do you know that the Fulton Cart
has some distinctive features that no
other cart possesses?
Do you know that the Fulton Cart is
the only guaranteed cart madel
We have them-all prices, colors and
designs.
Spring is now approaching, you had
better buy Fulton" and take the
baby out, SO that it may enjoy some
of this good sunshine.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Smud.c Oil Arrives.

Several carloads of smudging oil
have been arriving here within the
past few days and more is on the
road. Ranchers have been making
preparations to take care of it in
cisterns and tanks. The association
managers advise those who have not
already made arrangements for their
supply to do so at once as it re-
quires several days to get the cars
here after the orders are in-Pali-
SADIE Tribune
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Jimmy Barnes Re-appointed.

Jimmy Barnes has been reap
pointed local manager of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
and assumed his duties at once. This
will be his fifth year with the assn-
citation here and he has host OF
friends Who will be glad that Jimmy
decided not to go 20 California as
he talked of for some weeks. lie
likes Fal!sade best, but he says he
did have little hankering fo~ Cali
fornia for short spell-Palisade T'ri-
bune.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

b. j. Tilden and wife on Wednes-
day moved from their Fruita ranch,
y miles east of two, to Grand juno
ton, whore they will make their
home in !he future. Mr.. Tilden is
employed With the Latimer Chemical
company Of that place. TIL esa people
will be greatly missed from Fruita.
circles and Fruita's loss is surely
Grand functions gain.-Fruita En-
terprise.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. 81 had bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." he
writes, but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns. cuts, bruis-
es, eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25
cents at the c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
"Sunny South ~

Edwin G. Coates, former resident
of this city, but for about five years
living near Athens, Tenn, writes
to his son here that they recently
had six inch snow. Sunny South,
indeed, with about one day of sun
shine during the month" Oldtimers
say it is the worst winter and worst
roads ever.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

RED LINE We do all kinds of
small jobs; deliver messages; do your
shopping: clean and NOV your
lawn; any job about the house or
barn: janitor work solicited. Phone
Junction 444. tsA.Ssl FD
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Working on Redlands.

Johnny Palmer has been doing car
penter work all winter above the
Redlands, where Mr.. chatham has
built magnificent residence for him
self and mother.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

Hereafter l will not be responsible
for debts contracted by my wife. as
she has left my board and bed
tSigned) A. E. Beemer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Back to Montrosc.

Cash Sampson, state brand inspect
or. went back up the line this morn
ing, after spending the day in the
city on official business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

Settings, 800, $3.50 and s2.25.
Baby chicks. Is and csc. Leave or
ders at Elliott's Shoe Store or at Ed
Rose ranch, 225 West ave-, North.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-18
NOTICE

contrace is to be let on the Sun Set Ditch fol
the of 19l3 by order of the Board of Directors
the following is a form Of the cont act that has
beeu agreed on:
Contractors shall furnish bonds to amount oi
contract. Contractor shall clean ditch, keep bank
clear of muds and brush SO that no trash shall
hang in to ditch.
Width of ditch shall be kept unifornaliy the
same as it is now, (no less). C ntractor Shall in
case of breaks or washous, coused by rain or high
raise in the river, put on force and put water in
ditch within reasonable time At ali times stock
holders shall have preference to team work as
long as teams are satisfactory to contractor
Work is subject to the inspection at any and ali
times of Sun Set Ditch Directors Dan and head
of ditch seoll be main aimed so that a ditch of
water may be had at any and all times
During rainy season or in time OF flood in river
when contractor cannot find sufficient help to put
the ditch in order when crops are in danger.
Stock holders agree to put teams and men at
contractors prices until such danger is past
Board of Directors reserve the right to accept
and refuse any and all bids. All bids must be in
or before the 20th day of Dec 1912
Address all bids to
SUN SET DITCH co, Box 42 Duncan, Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-18
AMERICANS TAXED
FOR ENGLI' n PROFIT
Enormous Dividends of Thread
Trust Go Abroad.

Cotton thread pays an import duty
equivalent to AZ per cent. This tariff
was levied originally to build up an
infant industry in America and pro-
tect American capital. 1t happens,
however, that practically all the capi-
tai in the thread industry in the Uni
ted States is foreign capital, and that
the dividends of the thread trust are
nearly all sent abroad.
The American Thread company, in
corporated in New Jersey in 1898, has
$16,290,475 of. capital, and it's net prof
its in 1910 were $2,441,844 Lyman
r. Hopkins, president, testifying in
1901 before the United States indus
trial commission, said that the money
to buy up the fourteen concerns in
cluded in the New Jersey consolida-
ton was furnished by the English
Sewing Cotton company. The thread
trusts principal competitor in this
country is the J. & P. Coates concern,
which maintains it's English organiza-
ton and English factories to manufac-
ture thread for the world, and its
American factories to manufacture
thread for Americans in order to reap
the extra profits from manufacturing
within the American tariff wall.
AS far back as 1901 the thread trust.
according to it's president was en-
ploying "one-quarter to one-third" of
foreign labor. Recent Industrial in
vestigations have disclosed that the
proportion in New England textile
industries is now nearer four foreign
ers to one American
Here we have protection" for for
eign capital and for soreign labor at
the expense of every sewing woman,
every householder, every man, wom-
an and child in the United States.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-18
GEN. GRANTS SON
is FOR WILSON
In Open Letter He Says Issues
This Year Are Similar to
Those of 1860.
PRINCIPLES FATHER UPHELD
Same Problem Today, Writes Jesse r.
Grant, In Choosing Between People
and the Interests.

Jesse r. Grant, son of General Ulys-
ses S. Grant, commander in chief of
the Union army in the Civil war and
Repu blican president of the United
States from 1869 to 1877, links the
generation Of war veterans and the
young voters of today in the follow
Ing appeal made public by him at his
home in New York:
To the Voter, Especially the New
Voter:
We are facing the 5th of November
issues of momentous Importance to
the future of the United States. Shall
the old order Of things continue? Shall
our economic life be determined-shal
our government continue to be domi-
mated by the thoughts, the desires and
the interests of those who have been
the principal benefciaries of that gov
ernment's patronage or shall the pow
er of government be handed back to
the whole people to be administered
for their common good?
1t was a similar issue fifty-two years
ago, when there arose from out of Illi-
nois new leader, who held human
rights to be greater than property
rights, whose thoughts were not the
old thoughts, whose vision of justice
had not been clouded by association
with the ruling interests.
We are at the threshold of a new
period of transition. Shall the door be
blocked by men who cannot see ahead?
Shall we elect to follow men who,
while clothed with official power, nur-
tured privilege and fostered monopoly
and who now propose nothing better
than to legalize and regulate monopo-
ly and make us live under it the rest
of our lives?
The New Leader.
Or shall we call to leadership a new
man from the outside, from the ranks
of the people, in sympathy with their
lives and their ideals, holding their
viewpoint, consecrated to their serv-
ice? Such a man is Woodrow Wilson
AS son of the soldier who fought
to uphold the principles for which
Abraham Lincoln stood and as q son
of Republican president, l can see
only one duty for myself-to give
heartily my influence and my vote for
principle and not for the name Of a
party long since divorced from its
sympathy for the common man.
Verify, believe that the principles
for which Woodrow Wilson is fighting
are the principles for which my father
fought, and that he alone among the
presidential candidates measures up to
the standards of courage, conscience
and capacity of the leader whose hand
my father helped to uphold.
Old voters, as well as new, / beg of
you not to be deceived by names and
prejudices. Open your minds to the
truth and vote in it's light.
JESSE r. GRANT.
New York, Oct 19.