davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

reculiarlv rich and handsome in effect.
 consistently and become such an
 acknowledged favorite that 1t speaks for itself The pretty little frock pictured here is just as smart made of two materials as 1t Is of one, and, in fact, great many girls like the blouse of one color and the skirt of another. A pretty dainty, cool effect Is obtained by using buff over white or, for golf, really bright colored blouses are liked over white skirts. Bright colors are always pretty against the background of the green sward and, while the golfng costume must be simple, 1t lends itself to just such picturesque touches. The Balkan blouse under discussion Is made with q quite separate peplum and, con- sequently, can be worn with the belt only if the peplum seems to cut the length of the figure Draped belts are Irctty used this way and often the belt and collar are of one color and material while the dress Is of another Almost everything has an open neck and, for the girls, they are lovely for youth and pretty, round throats are synonymous. This favorite form of the Balkan blouse is finished with d sai,1r collar and the sailor collar Is always becoming to the younger con- tingent
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

D EALLY warm weather is sure so bring forth a very marked 4 allegiance to the thinnest and laintiest fabrics and lingerie gowns appear by the score. This season tLere are numberless silks of equally *weight that are much liked and the hne>sie fabrics shown are unpre- -edentedIy ttaxsiy. so that there is infinite. variety as>xeil as charm to be found in mid-summer toilettes. There is q great deal of color used in combi- nation with white also and costumes are altogether unusually picturesque.
 THE gown in the picture that IS
 trimmed with lace insertion and
 A made of plain and lowered voile makes a good example. It IS exceed inelv smart in effect. It gives some what the suggestion or tunic and ot the fashionable vest. yet the blouse "a in one piece and the skirt IS one piece. It Is the trimming and the combination of materials that accom- plish the result. A pretty feature IS found in the girdle of pale green silk and in the bunch of yellow roses that 5 finish it at the front. For yoile, the accepted lace is heavy, Irish or Cluny, but this same dress could be made of dotted Swiss muslin, of plain batiste orof lawn and trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace to give wholly different
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

and worn with a bright colored sash or girdle to give contrast. In the picture, the color of the sash is repeated in the hat trim ming and just such touches give that suggestion of the com plete costume that Is so smart this season. The tying Of the sash Is somewhat important. It Is done in a great many differ ent ways but 1t must be adapted to the figure and il must fit with the lines of the costume to be just right. The two sug- gestions made here are good and the big butterfly bow that finishes the girdle of another gown makes another variation. Velvet ribbons are being much used for purposes of the kind and the new mOIre velvet IS
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

TNEN the tiny little tots give
 evidence of the long waisted, or
 Balkan. idea and their frocks are made in that way. The one that Is pictured Is very charming with short, straight plaited skirt that is joined to the blouse so that 1t Is easy 10 adjust. White galatea with trim ming of dotted material is very dainty and charming but II Is not more fashionable than the same froCk shown made of striped material with collar and cuffs of plain color scalloped: in fact, scaMoped edges make an i'm portant feature of children dress and they are used for both boys and girls. Pale pink or pale blue with white collar sCalloped with the color ie always pretty and, since the work is done with big, coarse thread, it is rapid \ charming little frock made just alrer this model was seen only the other day. It was made of pink linen with the collar, cuffs and belt of white and these trimming portions were all seal loped with the pink and the dots were outlined with a single thread of black and in the center of the scallops was a alarming of black also done with a single thread. The effect was chic in the extreme but the mother who had done the work declared that 1t meant scarcely any time for she had ri .l5ad 1t up at odd moments
 XVTlIAT pity it : that, when
 W there are so many attractive
 features of prevailing styles, the unfortunate ones are being exag- gerated to the point of disgust Verify, and indeed do women resemble herd of sheep for they follow without thought and without consideration any fancy that may appear. One has only 10 walk on any fashionable thorou2hfare to learn how many ugly features are being evolved from the prevailing styles, vet the very women who criticise them in ctters continue to wear them themselves. Apparently, there are many human Cstr;ches, for the only possible answer to the ques- tion of how can these things be is to be found Tn the supIosition that mirrors are not full length and that the wearers go abroad with only a glance al their heads and their shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

Such awkward, ungainly walks. such a curious exhibition of feet as one sees, and such extraordinary dis tortions of the human figure to say nothing from the standpoint of re- ticence and modesty that are sup posed to be womanly possessions. The cry of the fashion makers is that we are following closely after the Directoire period and. at the same time, are using many features of the time of the unfortunate Marie Antoinette. for the fashions of that period overlapped as they do today; but we forget, or many of us forget that conditions are totally different and that, while we are taking many suggestions therefrom, we are getting very different results. To be plain, we have accepted much of the unfortunate element and have lost much of the beauty, or. at least, that Is the result when costumes fall short of that per lection which 1t requires exceptional skill to produce. Our grandmothers or great grandmothers lived very diff ferent lives from those of today. Women did not climb elevated steps nor did they ride in the sub-ways. They were not compelled to dodge automobiles in order to cross the street. They took no long walks If they walked at all, it was in an elegant, leisurely way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

roundings where no harm can come 10
hem. Mining Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
Trinity's Great Wealth.

The Yearbook Of Trinity church par
lSh Just issued gives some interesting
figures. The report shows that the
assessed valuation of Trlnity's produce
tive property upon which taxes arc
paid, is Sli,17LO24, an increase Of
about SibG,924 over the previous year.
During the year about $519.000 WAS
expended on new buildings CUT al
funds borrowed or realized from tie
sale OF real estate. TrinityS liabilities
for notes payable has increased about
100000 during the year and nov
amounts to So, 500, Oo0. incurred mainly
tor the erection Of new buildings aud
improvements. Trinity now owns 3GG
houses with accommodations for $50
families. or between 5000 and 900
persons There are now nearly 5000
communicates reported in the parish.
and during the year more than 5000
religious services were held. Daring
the year there were 400 baptisms. 40
2li marriages and 30a
hurials
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
STRAY NEWS OF
GOTHAM TOWN
New York City Owns Real Estate
Worth Over Billion

\ New York, May IL According tu
figures submitted to the sinking fund
commission by Controller Ptnderpast.
New York city is the largest holder OF
! real estate within the limits Of It's iur.
! isdiction. II owns $500 parvelS eff
property aggregating in value about
$1,000. 100000. The funded debt Of the
city on Jan. ! last, according To- thu
controller was N.l22 600 0o0 Deduct
ins from this the value of The scruri
ties oI the city held i'm the sinking
fund. S3o2. ,o0O, there is left "a fund
ed Indebtedness OF $500 coo 0oo. a.
against city owned real estate Of ST.
S0o,oo0.00o. leaving the CITY on am
equity OF S4OO.o00.000. This is rXcm.
siye Of the value of street pavements
and sewers. ana of the valuable equip.
meHt OF personal property OF it's var
iouS departments Inventories of these
TENS now being taken probably will
show that this equipment Is worth
more than $40 600 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

HiollitN for me great majority of them
We have ta make special studies 10
conserve their health as best il may
bee in our present conditions
The holding Of the fourth mtcrna-
ii"rw Congress ~ school Hyglen. nj
Buffalo from August 10 80 ought to
attract wide attention in this country.
Tor 90 good deal OF the child's waking
life pn ,o the age OF II must b.4 pass.
ed in The school room With two
Thousand visiting scientists and our
own 'rs, known educators in attend
'nre r>eellent results may be looked
COR from it. Since our cleaning NJ
"i the canal zone as demonstration
of our sanitary knowledge and power
40 tH~ world looks TO ms for practical
dN"nrcs in hygiene and this should
'" an excellent opportunity with
world audience 10 sustain thar repu.
atIon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
Afraid of the oanomen.

he fucd between IA, various crint
nal gangs in this ,it, continues an,
assaults ana murders JI rau"sters are
e common Occurrence, % is not sur
prising, therefore thar ole of tha
eansm'n. who had been Instrumental
m bringing about The arrest of Lefty
Louie and GNp the Hlood.' two 81
the Rosenthal murderer wishes him
self safe behind prison walls. Tie was
arrested FOR picking pockets tho 9th .
'r day and when his cas-, was heard
The Judge in consideration of tho
service the prisoner Nad rendered ~
the dtstrici attorney suspended his
sentence. The prisoner protested anil
asked tho court to send ham to prison
for good long term lie explained
that hiS life was In constant dang 90
and h' fell sure thai Tie friends of
Lefty Louis and "GyU the Blood
would eventually murder him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
A Chain OF Cake.

Has anyone ever heard of such a
thing as chain of cake? VIII, thats
The thing the Woman's Suffrage party
of Greater New York wants To use as
"a help 10 success. In its efforts In
rails" money Tor the cause. the party
* conducting cake shop AT its head
quarters at East Thirty fourth street.
The cake sold at that shop are such az
mother used To bake" ami as they
are quite toothsome there is Il great
demand for them. The shop has been
Going I thriving business and would
nave done even more business if 1t
could have procured enough of these
home made cakes. 70 remedy this
Mrs Martha Wentworth Sunrcu, whr
but The 'suffr' in suffrage" con
'eived the brilliant idea of an endless
e hahn of cake. Every day five of the
best cake makers from one of the as
stmbly districts In Manhattan and
five from district in BROOKLYN viii
Ne assigned by the leader of the dis.
irict 10 bring To the shop q loaf cake
This will supply the shop annually
with about 5000 cakes. The women
selected for the Sundays of the year
will not have to bring cakes but viii
he let off with u few glasses Of home
made preserves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
French Theater Proposed.

som" of the leading -pcirtN folks ol
New York are planna Ia establish
a French theator in this city. acuu-
Inc French theator. with French a,.
tors and actresses. producing Frou u
classic and modern PLAYS. Accordnt,
C." ;he present plans thu enterprise VIII
he highly exclusive and no effort VIII
be made Ia make The theater sclf-sup.
porting. The thoater to b, erected is
10 have "a seating capac.t, of only 900,
lust enough Ia accommodate tho
founders ana supporters of the thoat.r
ana It ioW If their chosen friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
May Sell Bogus Certificates.

The subjects of cusrnics is cyon-
,nally attracting growing interest In
this city especially among the clergy
men ana several noted ministers have
made The Announcement that from
now on they would refuse To ofiiciatc
at a marriage ceremony unless tho
persons intending Ia marry, submitted
10 them medical certificates attcsting
to th"ir good health ANA perfect ply
steal condition. There Is q rrcat chance
for some INSCRIPTIONS practitioner L.
sell bogus certificate for men and
women belonging Ia the category ui
damaged goods"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
WELFARE OF The CHILD.

II has been well said that this is
tn age OF the child our generation
IL more interested in securing the
hirthrigat OF proper development. ply
s.r7l. mental and moral, of the chill
urcu than wo are in any other So
cal problem OF our time, or than any
generation has been mp 10 the pres
eut history
Health Tor the child has become q
more ard more difficult problem as
orr cities have become larger and the
population denscr The country with
It's free mir and space for play. is the
only proper place 10 bring up chill
dron but as country life is an impos-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

ward. With quick strides she made
straight for the lion who was by that
time feeling quite uncomfortable
'WhN Old hoN. what have they been
ooins 10 You" she said tu the lion.
WIN" she removed the lariat from his
neck Then she led the lion back 90
ms ear made him jump I'm and closed
the door On him. The woman was u
lion tanner anu tho lion her pet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

President Wilson has put his foot
the progress of the negotiations with
Japan over the California anti-alien
land legislation. He viii not permit
any army on navy maneuvers. This
action on the presidents part Is sen
sible, in view or the fact that the sit
uation is not critical and undoubtedly
will be solved 10 the satisfaction of
both countries. OF course If the nego-
cations should reach serious stage
showing ~ armed strength might
prove ehlcacious In bringing the laps
to terms Ia the meantime We should
NOT worry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
WOLVERINE RIFLE CLUB.

The Wolverine Rife Club. at a re.
cent meeting. elected the following
officers fer the coming season;
President. oscar Dufault.
Vice President, Israel Leduc.
Master at Arms Joseph Jautraw.
Captain and Instructor, Richard Pas
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
SELECT BOUQUET WITH CARE
corsaee Ornament Of Sufficient I'M
portance to Make or Mar the Cos
tunes Worn Today.

The woman who collected the fas-
cinating little compact punches of
flowers last year is now hesitating
between them and the large single
flowers
The tiny punches of roses, forget
me-nots and pansies have been re-
placed with single blossoms of velvet
and silk or clusters of one variety.
The modish woman, when choosing
the flowers to tuck in her stole or bod
ice, always bears in mind that it
must be in season. At present she
wears two or three china asters, sim
gle chrysanthemum or bunch of
mountain-ash berries. These resem-
BILE cluster of cleaning rubies
against suit of gray, black or blue
velvet. The touch of vivid color is
an absolute necessity this winter, and
many costumes depend entirely on the
corsage bouquet for this.
English violets give lovely touch
to gray and prune-colored gowns.
They can be excellent limitations of
the flowers, or made of narrow ribbon
combined with green leaves. one
clver woman uses the real leaves with
ribbon flowers, which wilt slightly
and give an excellent idea of the nat
ural flowers.
Maidenhair fern is being combined
with the corsage bouquet now. 1t
softens any vivid color and blends
with gown in a very desirable man.
ner. The real fern can be preserved,
by the way, for days if the ends are
burned off, thus forcing the sap up
into the leaves. Asparagus fern is
also good addition to a silk flower.
Lilies of velvet, orchids of silk and
velvet roses in any of the swirled or
petaled forms vie with the small clus-
ter flowers that are massed in punches
for color effect.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
Charming Velvet Coats.

Cutaway coats of velvet are alto
gether charming. They reach to the
ankles behind, are worn over a draped
satin skirt, tight at the ankles, bord-
cred and trimmed with fur. Coats will
certainly be worn longer as we ap-
proach the new year. The shorter
coats come to the knees Supple ma
terials accompany velvet, but the
coats are of rough materials. Velour
de laine heads the fashion. Every one
should possess a fur coat, which can
be slipped off on entering the house
OF entertainment. Wool embroidery
figures on dresses and coats alike as
a heading to fur. At the back coats
are cut very high in the neck, the
shoulder seams being curved to rest
on the neck.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
DICTATES OF FASHION

The characteristic of mantles this
season is that few Of them reach the
hem of the skirt.
Bolero coats in plain velvet in odd
colors are still holding their place IN
fashions favor
Brown is to be worn much and
some smart suits from Paris are al
ready fashioned of material in this
color.
Satin and velvet promise to be very
fashionable this winter, and womaL
who selects either of these fabrics
cannot go very far wrong
There are handbags of moire and
velvet, elaborately embroidered Of
beaded Some have metal clasps
adorned with jewels, while others are
closed with a heavy cord
Many of the newest large jabots are
composed of three and four different
kinds of laces. Cluny, French tulle
Irish crochet and shadow lace may all
be combined with good effect.
Necklaces are long and fall low
around the neck; the tight dog collar
and rows of pearls are out of fash
ion at present Chains of pearls to
hang over the shoulders are preferred
to anything else.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
BRIGHT SPOT IN HOME
LIVING ROOM SHOULD BE KEPT
ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE.
That Gathering Place for Family
Should Be HomeIike and CHEEKY
Is a Matter of the First
Importance.

A living room is always at the cross
roads. When your son or daughter
wanders into it in an obviously rest
less frame of mind it is due to an In
Stinctive desire to find something
there interesting or amusing enough
to warrant staying at home, writes
Roger Fulton in the New York Trib-
une. The preference is always for
staying at home primarily. But If the
interest-the invitation-is lacking
there are always other places to go.
The living room is the one place in the
house where the family can be brought
together and bound together. l often
wonder if we realize just how much
effect the appearance of home may
satisfied to stay there. When child
resents having to stay in because
there is nothing to do" there is some
thing radically wrong with his sur
roundings.
One sometimes sees a living room
that looks like the typical doctors re
ception room-stiff, formal and cold
lacking all the warmth of some attrac
tive personality. Everything looks
newly bought, and is so stiff1y arrang
ed that one is almost afraid to sit
down for fear of disarranging some
thing. This type of room is hopeless
1t is torture for guest to spend half
an hour there. How could the family
be expected to live there? The other
extreme is the living room that is en-
tirely dominated by some member OF
the family to the exclusion Of every
one else. This type of room is If pos
sible worse than the other.
Attractive ways of furnishing and
decorating the living room are with
out limit But, though everything iL
the room is newly bought, ones first
endeavor should be to avoid the ap
pearance of newness and unused
ness"-Make it look lived in at once
Of equal Importance is the artificial
lighting. In providing lights, glare
must be avoided if the room is to re
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
Graceful Coats.

One of the most graceful forms ta-
ken by the fur coat of the moment is
that in which the garment is made
seven or eight inches too long. The
extra length Is then caught up in a
series of festoons down each side
seam This is distinctly due to the
pannier idea. 1t has the advantage
of not making the figure too much like
the fashionable pegtop.
A typical coat of the moment in tail
less ermine has Vatican plait of
the fur at the back held down in
plaits between the shoulders. The
fulness is again caught in at the level
of the knees by broad band of lace,
fringed with ermine tails, which draws
the Vatican plait out to it's fullest and
holds it tightly in to the figure.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not coal lands.
012925.

Department of the Interior, u S
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal
January 7, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Irving
M. Huberty, of 800 Magnolie Ave-.
Riverside, Cal, who, ON April 81
1911, made Homestead Entry, No
O12925, for Me- NEA, Section TO-
Township 6 S., Range 22E., S. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final communication proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California, on the
18th day of March, 1913, at 10 o.
clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. A. Graham, John Pierson, James
Cahill. w. A. Saults, all of Mesa
Vile, CAL
FRANK BUREN,
(39-43) Register.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
WILL WORK CLIP TAILINcs.

Col. George W. Norton of Yuma,
has purchased the tailings of the
long abandoned Clip Mine and is
making preparations to put in a
cyanide plant to extract the gold
and silver values that remain in
them, says the Sun. The Clip, which
was valuable producing mine in the
early eighties, is situated IL or Is
miles above Picacho on the Arizona
side of the river 1t was abandon
ed something like 25 years ago, be-
fore the cyanide process was discover
ed and though a considerable por-
tion of the tailings have no doubt
been washed away by the rain it is
estimated that $4,000 tons remain.
Many propositions have been made
to purchase the deposit but, hereto
fore, the mine owners and prospective
buyers have never been able to agree
as to the price. Col. Norton pays
S2400, that is ten cents per ton for
the pile. The metal produced from
the Clip was mostly silver and no
doubt silver constitutes the main
part of the values in the tailings
estimated at $500 per ton. Col Nor
ton has the plans quite well matur-
ed and hopes to begin the active
work OF installing the plant in a very
short time.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

and then smoothly covered on both
sides with velvet and trimmed at the
edge with fine silk cord
A small slit must be cut in the ma
terial for the hook to pass through,
and for appearance sake, that por
tion of the hook which is visible may
be bound round and round with mar
the velvet Inside the stand piece OF
some of the same narrow ribbon is
sewn to prevent it opening too far
and this is illustrated by diagram B.
which shows a side view of the stand
The sketch so clearly shows the ma
ture of this little article, that further
description is unnecessary.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

tain any charm of appearance. Or
the other hand, it must not be so darl
and gloomy that it is impossible tt
read in it without injuring the eyes
In the older apartments and houses
where there are only the middle light
in the room, the only way of solvin,
this difficulty is by the use of tabl'
lamps These should be selected IL
view of their usefulness, as well al
their decorative merit. Good looking
and practical lamps are made for botl
electricity and gas, as well as for oil
Few "city bred" persons realize thu
real value of good oil lamp for read
ing, or the cheerfulness that it's ngh
adds to the living room.