davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
BUYERS IF BLANKETS
 HAD BETTER HURRY
If They Want to Make Selection
 from Bake Big Stock.

The second and last installment of Indian blankets has been received by Balke's Big Curio store from the Navajo reservation. There are fif- teen bales of them running from twenty-five to thirty blankets 10 the bale. This installment with the first
 one consisting cf nineteen bales, MT.
 Bake thought would meet the de- mand for the season. They were all personally selected by him late
 in the summer and were the best he could find on the reservation. They are the best the Indians make, of later are not quite so good Those who get blankets of this purchase, therefore may be assured that they are getting the best
 So great has been the demand for blankets so early in the season that
 1t is doubtful now whether MT. Bake bought enough. In this situation. those who are thinking of buying Indian blankets had better put their orders in early. They can make a mistake by not doing so but they can make no mistake in buying. for back of every blanket is the Bake ironclad guaranty to take back any blanket at any time or for any cause, at the price paid him by the purchaser
 There are a good many people now calling at the Big Curio store on an other errand than blanket buying They are patronizing the busy picture framing department having works of art prepared for exhibition at the fair by the only scientific and ex- pert frame maker in the south west Those who will need the services of the frame maker for that event had better call early for he is likely to be sWamped with orders a few days before the fair.-(Advertisemen
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
GLENDALE

P H Yeager shipped a car of hay to Kingman. Arizona.
 The Phoenix alfalfa mill shipped one ear of hay to Wickenburg.
 The Southwestern Sugar company shipped one car of sugar to Gallup, N M and five cars of mOlasses to Kansas City.
 The Peoples Lumber company re- ceived car of lumber yesterday.
 Miss Dorothy Richardson and Mrs. A. c. Ames were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 The Glendale cotton gin began re- ceiving cotton yesterday.
 Mrs c. H Tinker, Mrs. Q. D. Betts and son. Charles, visited Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. Newman. who has been visit ing at the Alkire ranch, left this morning. MT. Newman represents the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

following automobile licenses were issued from the office of the secre- tary of state yesterday: 3434, J. C. Page, Wilcox; 3435, Wm McFadden, Globe; 3436 N C. Bledsoe, Bisbee; 3437. F r Bailey, Amadorville; 3438
 w. E. SchWamm, Douglas; 3439. M Lines Pima; 344O, N. C. Bledsoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
A NOVELTY IN Wells.

Many women insist that the hat is not
complete without the veil. and this season
the wells are so ornamental that there is
some truth in the assertion. Just how 10
al Just the veil satisfactorily TO the small
nat has been something Of problem.
but II has been solved by shaped veil,
which Is cut away ar the sides. This style
can be found in the new meshes. the
shadow Shetlands chenille dot effects and
fancy meshed TuXedos
There are new wells TO wear with the
sailor hats. These are shirred in skilful
manner that makes them easy TO adjust
and permits them 20 fall gracefully from
the brm. The vogue for everything Bull
earian has called forth 2 novelty veil IN
black shetland. with a border embroidered
n dots rejecting the vivid reds and
greens and blues and Fellows which are
termed bulgarian" With the all-black
hat they lend an effective touch Of color.
but r. requires feeling for artistic values
10 adapt them successfully to the hats OF
a brilliant hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
THE EASTER GLOVES.

II may b, necessary 10 wear last spring.
hat I'm the Easter parade and the suit
which has done service an winter. but
one can do homage 10 custom by invest
ing I'm a new pair OF gloves. II is accord
ug 10 expectations that the new gloves
would appear IN oolorS 10 harmonic with
the suits The most popular shades OF
the color chart have been reproduced IN
the spring gloves, with heavy STITCHING
Of white on the back and bandelettes Of
white kid AT the wrist The white kid
gloyes-and they are as fashionable as
ever-have the neavy black stitching on
the back. with bandelettes Of black Kid.
The novelty styles open al tho side III
stead Of on the inside of the hand. sug-
costing the snugress of the mousquetaire
glove. The gray gloves are generally
chosen when white is not desired, and the
soft beige and light tan shades share the
popularity that all the brown tones are
enjoying this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
VIII I'M 6
THIS YEARS EASTER HAT
It Is as Gorgeous and Bewiderng as Ever--Some Hints
That May Aid in Its Choice.

signers. therefore. may expect to keel
this style exclusive.
While paradise goura, plumes ano
aigrettes are the favored trimmings for
the dressy hat they are compelled this
season to share their popularity with the
flowers. II is natural to expect flowers
TO he stylish i'm the spring, but the fashion
authorities. who delight 20 wear fur in
midsummer and the thlnnest OF stuifs IN
winter. have decreed in favor Of feathers
and ribbons for the spring hats of the
last few years. There is one serious dis
advantage to the flower trimming in the
spring and that is the tendency OF the
flowers 10 fade under the intense rays or
the sun. on this account il is advisable
10 buy a good grade Of flowers with
wearing qualities. This year flowers are
made from cork and from tiny irrides-
cent feathers. from various straw fabrics
and from silken stufs. Even the old
fashioned poses, which are so much In
demand this season. the margolds, Tin
Mas. forget-me- and roses. are fash
toned from these materials IN the most
astounding colorings. They are either
clustered in a tiny bouquet to rest on the
brim or are mounted in aigrette fashion
10 stand erect with quill-like stiffness.
The orchard and the vegetable garden
have been visited by the designers IN
search Of inspiration for trimmings, with
the result that cherries, currBnts, tiny
rosy apples. oranges, tomatoes and the
common garden onions have found place
on some Of the most chic hats. 4 fetch
ing model which is scheduled TO appear
in the Easter parade Is of black Milan
straw with a tulle fantaisie rising from
cluster Of miniature apples in a cleveriy
blended color scheme of orange, red and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
A SWEET BREATH.

Breath pastiHcs are very valuable at
times The breath OF women. Ike the
breath Of flowers. should always be FRA
grant. and one Of the simplest methods Of
obtaining this fragrance is by the use. Of
the breath pastilles. They do not. OF
course. act as "A remedy for any causes OF
had breath. but they are an excellent
subterfuee one OF the popular perfumes
has been used TO give fragrance 10 GER
tain make Of pastiles. This perfume is
known for its lasting properties. and the
pastilles have the same advantage They
are sold in a good looking crimson leather
cite box. which may be slipped into the
shopping bag. They cost the modest sum
pf - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
wAIsTCOATS PROMINENTLY
FEATURED.

Tho waistcoat il one of the most inter-
..,t,,c features of the coat. II rs of PINK
cain embroidered with handsome rhihe-
s,or. buttons. Waistcoets have Deeh 50
prominently featured this spring tha'
,he, stand in some danger OF becoming
overnopularizcd. With the tailored cos
,,,o,es If cloth they are fashioned from
rIs,, and striped pique-the very same
o,orial that brother or husband orders
o.. bio vaistcoats. With the more dressy
I'M, oos,umes waistcoats are Of taffeta or
satin. often handsomely embroidereo' IN
ike the waistcoats belonging TO the maze
members of the family they nave iohs
sleeves and are worn over the blouse or
shirt when the coat Is removed IN the
house
The length of sleeves is another mueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WAIST oE THREE PIECE SUI.

The majority Of silk costumes are Of
three pieces. with the waist largely Of
transparent fabric such as chiffon or lace
The waist belonging to the citron MORE
suit is particularly fetching. The MORE
is extended to form a loose blouse "nich
acts as the lower part OF thr waist
Above this lis band OF hlet lace. but
even this lace does not reach To- the "'ai
line. Above this again is the net i's-
tened at the side with large buttons coy
cred with MORE and finished al the neck
with "A frill Of net The elbow sleeves OF
MORE are joined M the shoulder TO the
net blouse by BAND of moiro iasot"d on
either edge. and are finished 10y two net
frlllS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SPRING COLOR SCHEMES.

To return for a minute TO the color
schemes before describing tn modes. the
various shades of red should be placed at
the head OF the list The brick. terra
Gotta and faded. scarlet tones are conSid-
ere6 little newer than the brighter
tones, in which the cerise tints predom-
nate. As they shade 10 brown mere IL
mahogany tint which looKs exceedingly
We'll in crepes and suran suitngs. Second
10 red. and by some thought TO be quite
as popular. is yellow. a bright sulphur
tint. The newer shade. however, has the
grcenish tinge of the half-ripe lemon and
is known as Citron. IL is seen IN the
smart silk costumes quite As often As i'm
the evening and afternoon gowns. and. in
fact. the yellow cponSe and wool mate
lasse suits are not considered Il bit too
bold for the street. The more ConserVa-
ave woman. however. viii prefer cafe
au-lsit or biscuit tone for her silk cos
tune. or one Of the putty tnts. the spring
successor OF the popular taupe.
The designers who favor green insist
upon vivid tone an emerald or grass
green appealing TO their iancics. Nor 90
they hesitate 20 combine II with electric
blue Nine Paquin has announced her
self i'm favor OF navy blue. using II large
- Tor her serge suits IF which she shows
an unusually large number For the
brilliant dashes Of color that distinguish
the new trimmings. burnt orange. blue
green. old blue and the softer delicate
tints are farorites The most sombre
street suit is lighted 10y a discreet use o.
po1or This SuYiuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BOAT SHAPE A FAVORlTE.

The boat shape il so generally becoming
that il is a favorite for the dressy mats
and is particularly smart when trimmed
with a mount Of paradise or goura'
noised either al the side 10 shoot straight
up i'm the air or az the back to ut DdcN-
ward end increase the elongated side line
This is an excellent model for the All
black hat. which is such comfort IN any
wardrobe because I may be- worn with
costumes of various hues. Then so many
bright colors are fashionable that garish
combinations are not easy 20 avoid, ana
if In doubt the all black hat IS most
satisfactory solution to the problem
The pot bell and basin shapes are all
porular and are very dressy when
trimmed with plumes or flowers. While
the rolling and upturned brims are sun
in high favor. they have a serious rival
In the mushroom shape, which permits OF
such varied and picturesque treatment
that il appeals 70 the lovers or tHe
coquettish and the unusual But the
quaintest hats are the fetching little POKE
honnets turned mp 10 the back. The ol1
French prints of the Louis WI period
have made the charms OF this style OF
headgear so familiar that ii j. not sur
prsing that the reproductions nave
scored huge success There is always
one danger with period modes-this is the
lack OF knowledge on the part Of the
wearer. who with an the nonchalance
imaruable, viii appear in costume oil
Oriental origin topped with an 1920 nat
On the right person at the right time
these quaint little bonnets are delightful
and many OF the silk costumes OF the day
are fashioned along lines which make
beadg,ar Of this style appropriate. The
flower trimming Us the most attractive
for the poke bouuets. large mounts OIL
roses. or the f3yorites of the old-iash-
toned garden are massed at the back ana
nod over th. crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BOUDOIR SECRETS.

There are numerous nuguet extracts
prepared by the different makers oi per
fumes bat one Of the strongest ana most
persistent is the achievement or well
known French establishment rms per
fumer uses only the oils of the iiiy-oi-ine-
valley in this compound. not the synthetic
doors. consequently his extract Us more
lasting than the average perfume. and
will remain. like "a happy thought for
hours I'm addition 10 the extract the
soap. powder. lotion. toilet water ana
sachet exhale the same appealing IRA
,,,tarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SASH A DEVELOPMENT.

ON many of thc skirt. tae sash 's in"
interesting Development Do nas been
..dapt.d to the citron MORE fro.k iu tle
.kotcb with rare skill Instead of EN-
ci-cliug the hips iu the manner OBJ l"'
orient &c rs arranged with the diagonal
effect which lends am appearance" OF
height and slendcrncss 20 the wearcr. two
characteristics that would make any cos
tune popular The skirt is draped TO the
point where the sash +. luotted. and from
fl the ends are allowed 20 fan 90 a grace
III rInnleh efect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MATERIALS SOFT AND SUPPLE

Whatever the color may be. the ma
terial is sure TO be soft and supple and
phable-just the stuff to wind around the
figure draped or allow 20 hang in soft
folds \ distinguishing Characteristic of
all the silk models is the extreme softness
amounting almost To bagginess, and the
freedom from stiffness Of any kind. They
are distinctly dressmaker's creations
rather than tailored models with sever.
lines They cling outline and i'm some
cases reveal. and they have a knowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Tho first hats that women buy each
spring are the trotteur hats 10 wear with
the cloth street suits. but By Easter these
hats are old stories and a new bit OF
millinery TO complement the silk costume
must be provided. There is the same
wide range I'm shapes among the dressy
hats that is found In the class Of tailored
headgear II any difference may be noted
Il is i'm the larger number OF fantastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
COSTUMES FOR EASTER
r.. ThreePiece Silk Suit Is the Season. Favorite and
Of Course, 1t Must Be Draped

ured goods the broche effects are more
fashionabl bic. The entire costume NAV he
OF broche material. or merely the Jacket
or the skirt. with the complementary gar
ment Of plain goods II the costume must
be considered as an investment To mold
good for another season the wiser choice
would be plain material with broche goods
introduced % tho ,ri,,r,irc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
THE OVAL SILHOUETTE.


With the fulness Of the skirt practically
tied in around the ankles and allowed 10
Inflow forth above the knees. even TO the
waist line. the effect is that of an oval
II is claimed that the oval IL the Sill
houette Of the natural figure. That u.s. that
the curves of the natural. unconnned n8-
IRE follow the shape OF an oval ana that
the present development IS. therefore
hack 10 the natural figure where hips are
permissible.
The three-tier skirt carries out 10
oicetv the oval Silhouette. The top hOunce
is attached TO the belt either by stirring
or pleating. and is quite fun. the second.
attached to the upper one. is less fun
while the lower tier is very mario"
eouncc. hanging perfectly straight ID
the soft SILKS or cotton stuffs THU styie Is
very charming and IS finding favor with
many well dressed women. In us most
daring Interpretation the lower founce ~
~ la. or a transparent material ana dls-
,iavs the dainty hosiery and footgcar
. nev long coat which probably viii be
hold over until fall is shown in the ac-
,.,,,n.nving sketch. II Is reminiscent OF
the Louis Philippe COATS WI" 10 NV
quarter skirt ripping into godet pieats IN
tho hack. The wide revers. collars and
c,,os are most suggestive Of the direc-
,oire period The skirt gives distinct
/ ceiling Of fulness. but it Is gained IN
tirelv through the clever manipulation OF
the drapery into looped breadths. ne eA-
IRENE suppleness Of the new MORE piach
,,o,ro e. used for this costume-makcs IL
nossible 70 achieve this bounant appear
a,ce without any real increase IN the
,,io,h NJ the skirt \ narrow shaped
panel Of pink sam, with rhinestone , ou.-
tons. decorates the front Oh '"e IN" -
This is not new idea Tor the inset
nanels were introduced last iaII' Dut sew
oral Of the recent models display the
same arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
USE OF PRINTED CRePES.

Later when the social functions demand
frock- ~ cotton stuGs and the dainty
lowered s.ls and chnons the large.
wide tummed picture hats with thelr
wr.aths Of flowers and long blacN velvet
stream.rS. will come back into vogue.
They V.u have 100 place. however. ia the
Easter parade. where the small hat VIII
r.ien supreme. Milan straw IS considered
81 little more dressy than hemp. and Oh
th, most exclusive models Is combined
with coiorrI tngi sin crepe and otner
printed stu0-. Naturally woman who is
buying o. hat that must harmomz" with
several costumes viii not select ole ID
which these crepss nsure prominently as
they limit tine utut- of the hat The de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

K ,.;o, has decreed that on Easter
sbsu appear in the bright. new
', .,nsnts Of the spring season. So firmly
"a Nv convention rooted in the minds Of
Z '''. men that all who wish 10 join the
,h-onc on Easter Sunday will in
''pPs '.or wearing al least one new article
- .si,g even though II be only pair
/, ,.v gloves or a veil to fTeshen up the
I. ~ pas, season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
yoprD COLORS AND MATE.
RAILS.

-,,, wear the return Of spring VIII DE-
80 ,vo weeks earlier than usual, and
n.oren will greet it in the brightest
,,ost brilliantly coiored costumes.
r.arvubere there is color-lots Of II.
. n,,,b, almost criticise the too liberal
~ color AT this season Of the wear
MANY Of the more intense shades are
=. ~ rsdiate a large amount Of heat
-arm DAYS While winter IS still lin
4.r tho radiant reds and browns and
and oranges may appeal. but think
10 davs 10 come when the heat fair
s,,les over the country And 10 add
-. i,nrrcssion of warmth many of the
..,-ed materials seem more adapted 20
..sr. the boucle effects of the eponScs.
!. heavy corded appearance Of the reps
:. needle cloths. even the sumner
',,b, velours de laine and the cote lie
|..r,l and the cotton velvet and cordu-
Ill have an air of heaviness ana
.,.s, which is sure TO be oppressive
e. the thermometer is flirting win
records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
7uREE.plECE SILK SUITS.

,.,ni,e this serious charge which NAV
b-ougbt against some of the new COS
r.s there are many others that DOS
: a charm so insistent that they would
.,saI in any weather The ;hree-piece
costumes belong 20 this class and
sure 10 he prominent in Easter ,atl-
-,,s The woman who must concen-
,,s all her pennies on one suit, however.
70, going 20 invest in s silk costume.
matters little which type Of silk IS
.ssn The heavy crepe de chimes many
l which are known as Canton crepes.
~. p4rbaps the first rank. bat they
h. close rivals in the new summer
.sht MORE. charmeuset faille. poplin.
isrd and even taffeta. The latter has
: entirely lost cas;e-in fact. some Of
j host couturiers use 1T freely. While
i, ,lain fabrics are undoubtedly more
|,t.fac,ory in the long run than the fig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
A GOOD HAIR TREATMENT.

There is no use CRYING over spilled
milk. or. IN other words. one who has
been one OF the foolish virgins and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

fttle air in their slouchy naegiuess That
j. positively Irresistible.
The skirts Of the silk models are lu-
variably draped There are. oi course.
exceptions to the rule. but drapery is the
motif of the silk skirt whereas TUNES
and overskirts are better adapted 10 ine
skirts OF q woolen material Onlt de-
tailed study would reveal the ways and
means whereby this intricate drapeiy ls
accomplished. The effect is decidedly
novel The skirt gives me appearance" OF
more width. certainly NOR" material ls
used. but the fulness H. Kept either Al
knee depth or above IL. 50 that me bot
tom Of the skirt is narrower Than ever
so very narrow on some models that the
slash is a necessity n the Wearer ls not
to be- reduced 10 the helpless condIu"h OF
the well born Chinese woman. This slash
by the way. is shown directly in the front
and directly IN the back. with rounded
corners. and reveals the ankle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
. Advice to COnsumptives.

The only safe course for person
suffering from consumption is to Sc
lect a good physician, and be guided
in all things by that physician ad-
vice.
If new cure is discovered during
your illness, your doctor will know it.
If the cure is genuine, he will know
that, and be the first to insist on APP
plying the new remedy to your case.
If the so-called cure is a fake, his
caution will save you from wasting
valuable time and strength pursu-
ing Will-o -theWisps.
Meantime, while waiting on new
discoveries, he will keep you on the
commonplace but effective prescrlp-
ton of rest, plentiful diet, and all
the fresh air there is. This regime
has cured tens of thousands of cases
of tuberculosis, and will cure hum
dreds of thousands more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17

The preliminary trial of P. B.
Ketcham and wife and Mrs. Mary
Cation on the charge of assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury,
the prosecuting witness being Mrs.
Will Zimmerman, is in progress be-
hind closed doors in Justice j. j.
Walls court at the time The Report
er goes to press on Wednesday. The
charge is the result of a fight between
the women which occurred down near
the depot a couple of weeks ago. A
large number of witnesses have been
subpoeaned and the witnesses are all
excluded from the court room. The
state is represented by county at
torney E. H. Sharp and the defend
ants by V. r. McGinnis and Z. w.
Hoffman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Weather Crop Bulletin.
For the week ending July 10, 1911;

For the week ending July 10, 1913.
H.. Des Moines, Iowa.
One more week of favorable
weather has been added to this aus
picious mid-crop season. The tenn
perature was about normal, and cool
er) than the two preceding weeks.
Showers were general on Friday ex-
cebt over the. extreme southern
counties, and the amounts of rainfall
exceeded an inch in many localities.
Rapid progress was made in haying
and harvesting. Glover hay is ex-
ceptionally heavy and timothy is fair
to good. Much winter wheat, rye
and early oats and barley are in
shock, and threshing has begun in
southern counties. Late oats are be-
ginning to ripen and will be ready
to cut in week or ten days. Winter
wheat is a good crop, but the yield
will not be as good as last year. The
showers were of great benefit to corn,
pastures and late potatoes and gar
dem truck, but more rain is needed
for corn, which is beginning to tassel
and will reAire plenty of moisture
to- produce hNvy caring. Apples
continue to dryk badly.
= - DO. M. CHAPEL,
1890. Section Director.
- rS1~,,c k,,o 4 S$h
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17

The stock of groceries and shoes
which have been owned for the past
two months by s. Levinson, known as
the VanNostrand stock, was traded
by Mr.. Levinson last week to Omar
Whistler, of Ridgeway, Mo-, for q
farm. Mr.. Levinson left at once for
his home in Des Moines Mr.. Whis-
Ter is detained at Ridgeway on bust
ness matters and J. r. Conrey is in
charge of the stock for the present.