davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Cows Hair in Dress Goods.

According to advance information. fash
ion designers have turned to the packing
houses for cows hair, which is made up
into dress material for wear next fall.
Mohair has been a popular fabric for
many years. That it was in use in Eng
land in the early part Of the eighteenth
century is obvious from Pope's allusion
to a woman who observes how much a
chintz exceeds mohair."
Horsehair has been used in many ways.
and the wonder is not SO much that cow
hair is to be utilized by textile manufac-
turers as that some one did not think
of it long ago. 1t is said that cloths Of
this sort are much cheaper than mohair,
which speaks we'll for its success.
The goods made in this country are be-
coming popular with dry goods buyers.
who are looking about for materials which
promise to be popular next season, but
the imported lines made from cowhair are
not selling SO well, as the price is very
high.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
SHIRT WAISTS ARE
TOBE WORN AGAIN

Shirt waists have belonged for so many
years to the type of thing that the
French dTessmakers call always in style
but never the fashion" that 1t is inter-
esting to note that they are being taken
up again by very smart women. The
plated blouse, made with a yoke, the
drop shoulder and fiat polo-collar, Ia
quite the thing for backing suits, while
the same blouse cut with a regulation
armhole will be seen on. the tennis court
of all the smart casinos and country
clubs this summer. Under a jacket the
bosom shirt, cut like a mans dinner
shirt and made with a finely tucked
bosom, is much in demand
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

The modern woman continues the dis
cussion of the hour. The new niche she
has carved for herself in the affairs OF
the world brings an endless chain OF IN
terrogations, the most vital OF which
seems that concerning the married wom-
ans proper sphere-a question upon
which so much has been said that one
would think it about time the matter
Of the desirability of her accepting re-
munerative work which takes her away
from her home were settled. But as
long as viewpoints differ, and necessity
drives. the capable woman will continue
to make her way in the business and
professional world-certainly where con-
ditions favor her so greatly as they do
In America.
Mile. Alice de la Ruelle, government
inspector Of labor In France. who has
just arrived in America to investigate
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
To Cover the stitches.
A New Veil.

1t is accordion plated, and has a
number of practical points. 1t is easy
of adjustment, as il clings to the edge
of the hat, and il can be conveniently
rolled up and carried about in hand
bag without becoming mussed. The
material may be either net or chiffon
but soft chiffon is the most satisfac-
tory. You may have the plaits run
any direction that you choose. The sell
wage forms the top and bottom finish
and hens are necessary only in the
back A plat three-eighths of an inch
deep is a good size. Consult platter
as to the amount Of material required
for a certain shape and size. The nm
ishing of the edges must be done be-
fore the plating is put in.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
DRESSY LITTLE BOWS
TO WEAR AT THE NECK

This is a season of bows, and there are
a great variety of designs. Small bows Of
color, showing a combination CT silk and
lace, or velvet and lace, are especially at
tractive. Many are trimmed with rhine
stone buttons. Quite a number are made
with ends in jabot form, the bow at the
top being rather small Bulgarian silks
are made up into bow and jabot effects
Other materials employed are crepe de
chine, plain taffetas, and Powered silks.
Besides the entire bow of Bulgarian de-
sign touches of Bulgarian colors are also
used in giving an enlivening touch of
color to many Of the white designs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
NEW JACKETS
MUCH CUTAWAY

Summer jackets are very much cut
away in front on the line of the eton or
bolero. The eton is used in many of the
new suits and dresses, but the little
cutaway coat is particularly. good in a
broche or matelasse material with a skirt
Of plain texture, says the Delineator
When a plain material is used for the
entire suit the jacket is frequently lined
with a gay chintz or Powered silk, which
is also used on the facing of The cuffs
and collar. The lighter chintzes on the
order of the Jouy calicoes will be used
for little separate coats over skirts Of
white wool faille or satin. Delightful
little sleeveless jackets, that make no
promise of protection, but which are most
effective over lingerie dresses, are made
of taffeta and trimmed with little old
fashioned box-plaited ruches.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Il Most Convenient Bag to
Take on Weekend Visits
1t Is Fashioned of Pretty Silk and Contains All
the Small Articles Likely to
Be Needed.

powder puff. nail polisher, tooth brush,
soap, scissors, tooth paste, pumice stone,
thimble, orange sticks, thread, glove
members, emery bag. buttons hooks and
eyes, a roll OF tape. and anything else
you are apt to need.
The pretty dresden OF MORE ribbons
are particularly suitable for this bag.
Moire ribbon with a cream background
and pink flowers scattered over it is eff
fectively combined with green to make
a bag Of this type.
The circle of cardboard has a covering
Of green silk and the narrower ribbon
USED for the compartments are of the
same color. The narrow ribbon is Of
pale pink and the Misunderstanding is
dCre with green silk.
Lilac and pale blue. pink and blue.
yellow and violet are all good combina-
tions of color for making a bag Of this
variety.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Fig Filling.

To make fig filling for cake, take one
egg white. one-half pound figs, one cup
sugar, one-third cup water, and four
drops vanilla. Stew figs until tender in
the least water possible, taking care
that they do not burn. Strain and add
one-third of a cup Of the water figs
were stewed in to one cup of sugar.
Cook until the syrup, dropped from a
spoon, will form a hair two or three
inches in length. Pour the hot syrup
on the beaten egg white and stir con-
stantly. When the frosting begins to
thicken, divide in two parts. To one
part add the figs, chopped fine, and
spread this mixture between layers.
Beat the remaining frosting until stiff,
add vanilla and spread on top Of cake.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Gray Pumps Popular.

For several seasons pumps have been
very modish for street wear, but fash
ion decreed they should be of tan, white
or black only. This season, however.
one finds gray quite as popular as the
other colors. The colonial pump of gray
or tan suede with self-covered buckles
is extremely smart for street wear, as
are the black or tan Russian calf ones
and the white nu-buck, patent leather
or bronze kid ones. The Spanish heel
is the favorite
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

This dainty frock is made to slip on
over the head; it has no other opening.
The neck is trimmed with a wide collar.
and there is very deep yoke, If desired.
The sleeves may be long or short. and
the inner shield at the neck used or
omitted.
Linen, Bingham, cambria, and similar
fabrics will make up well in this style.
The dress pattern, No. 6240 is cut in
sizes 4, 6, g. 10, and II years. Medium
size requires yards of 36-inch material,
with rs yard of 27-inch contrasting goods
to trim.
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department Of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
ROUGH DRY THE
COTTON GRAPE GOWN

The pretty cotton Grape petticoats and
negliges are much prettier IL rough dried
and not ironed after washing.
The great advantage of these is their
easy laundering. To make them as crink-
ly and pretty as before washing, dampen
them just as IL they were to be ironed
and roll them up tightly for couple OF
hours.
Then shake them vigorously and they
will be as prettily wrinkled as when the
fabric was bought in the shops. 1t Is
well to trim these garments with the
rough sort of laces that are pretty left
rough. smoothly ironed lace frin
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

This costume displays a favorite group
ing of colors and materials. The greater
part OF it is of the popln in mole gray
with vest front cuff edges, and made
buttons of ivory white MORE.
The back of the coat is rather plain.
trimmed on the lower part with groups
Of the buttons. The front Is smart.v
cutaway and crossed by a brilliant cerise
crepe sash, which passe. through OPEN
ings made in the small, fitting darts.
The end is fastened inside the crat. the
sash itself extending only a seams width
past the opening underneath
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
The Way to Clean Mating.

A broom is not good for mating, and
neither is the frequent use Of wet
cloth The carpet sweeper, used across
the grain, is better, but the vacuum
cleaner is best of all The hearth brush
is a life preserver to mating, ana
raises little dust, keeps the mating
and the corners in proper condition.
and does not roughen or injure the
matting's surface. This brush may be
washed without injury if quickly dried.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
They Last Longer.

To make tablecloths wear well, buy
one-eighth of yard more of the goods
than is needed. When the tablecloth be-
gins to show wear cut of the eighth yard
at once and hem the end. Also cut the
same amount from one side of the cloth
and hem the edge. This brings the folds
in new places and the cloth will last
much longer
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Drying Hint.

When washing one-piece dresses it is
hard to hang them on the clothes line SO
that they will keep their shape. I found
that by slipping my dresses over an
ordinary coat hanger they dried beau
tifuIly and hung as evenly as when they
were new.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Almond Olive OIL Soap.

new soap imported from London
is known as the almond oil soap. II
is some hing in the nature of CASTLE, yet
with an almond odor. 1t is especially
recommended as a toilet soap, as the
dive in its composition adds to its me-
icinai qualities.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

botuiue W 1se'% %" s'~S"s
swallow. IL
doesn N after whether or not your complex.
fon 10 o fright {" whether your face 10 full OF
muddy spots. peppery blsckheads, embarrass-
~ P1 ronsh As and pore1 and youye iried
almost everything under the sun 70 get rid Of
the blemishes. This wonderful treatment, In
Just ten days, positively removes every blem.
ish and beauties your skin Ia q marvellous
way. You look years younger. It gives the
skin the bloom and tint of purity Of freshly
blown rose. In ten days you can be the subject
of Wild admiration By all your friends. no
matter VIVA. your age or condition Of health.
All m0thodS row known ere cast aside.
There Ia nothing to wear, nothing to take in
tenaIly. Your face, even arms, hands, should
ers are beauti6ed beyond your fondest dreams.
All this ! will absolutely prove TO you before
your own eyes In your mirror IN ten days. This
treatment Is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin. and very pleasant to use. No
change In your mode of living Il necessary
A few minutes every day does Il.
10 every reader Of this paper I WIN give fun
Details of this really astounding treatment.
Let me show you. You do not risk penny.
Send me no money-iust send your name and
address on the free coupon below and win
give you full details by return mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Patch pockets are sometimes placed
on each side of the skirt, about twelve
inches below the waist line. The ap-
proved size seems to be about six
inches wide and four inches deep
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Every Blemish
Removed In
Ten Days
IWiH Tell Every Reader
of This Paper How
FREE.
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearance.

This great
beauty mar
vel has in
stantly pro-
duced a SEN
seton. Stub
born case s
have been
cur ed that
baMed physi-
clans an d
Ruty spe-
cialists for
year,. Y GU
have never In
all your life
used or heard
of anything
like It. Makes
muddy COM
plexions. red
spots. pim-
pies. black
heads. erup-
tons vanish
almost lik e
m agic No
m, To-
ton. enamel.
salve. plae-
ter. band age.
mask, m q O.
cage, diet or
aratus.
nnfhfn m
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Princess Mary, the only daughter Of
King George of England. wishes to learp
stenography and typewriting, and has
succeeded SO far that the King sometimes
dictatss his private letters to her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot ne cur d 10y Halls
Catarrh Cure
FL Cheney & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned. have known
F. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able t. carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken in.
teinally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
UNDERGROUND S T
Puzzlins Relics Of Ancient Ways Of
Living In ireland.

Living IN ireland.
Curious underground pa ssages called
''souterrains" exist In many parts OF
Ulster. They are built or dug n few
feet below the ground and laid out
with chambers and possible hiding
places or boiling holes. according tn
more or less well defined plans. They
are not large enough for n man tn
stand upright in. He would have to
crawl on his hands and knees TO ex-
plorc them or to make use OF them In
any way.
Some districts are hoHeycombed with
them. what could they have hecn
used for? Not for living In. though
primitive pottery has been found IN
them: not for the dend. though OH
Etr"scun burial places were not dis.
similar. because no bones have been
found: possibly for refugees. Some of
the souterrains are fifty to seventy feet
long.
Irish and local tradition attribute
them to the fairies. the good people,
the Danes-like the Essex Dene-holes,
which are probably only chalk pits-or.
In rare Instances. to the Plcts, But the
Danes referred to by the Irish coun-
try people are not the modern Danes.
but probably the Tuatha de Danaan. a
people who are said TO have lived in
ireland before the coming Of the Celts.
They are the fairies and are said to
have been OF small stature. like ''ehll-
dreD." the country people will tell one.
To superstition no doubt is owing the
preservation of these most puzzling
relics OF some bygonc way of living
London Family Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
unerplornd.

At least a quarter Of the continent
OF Australia has never been explored
Its neighbor. Sew Guinea. the largest
island IN the world II known only In
small purt. although II may be Oiled
with undeyelUpcd riches.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
Forslon Frsnab.


Learn to speak French. Then
things won't cost so much In Parla"
"Oh. yod can't make 'em think ron
nre a Frenchm6n."
mo bu' sometimes you can make
EN- think yon are n Russian or q Spas
ard Washington Herald.
Joe Tinker IL Lucky.
Commenting on the ''bcaning" OF
Bobby Byrne of Pittsburgh at Hot
Springs, Ark. in tho practice games
with Boston and the frequency with
which some players are hit while
others escape, it IL stated that in all
his baseball career Joe Tinker has
never eve been hit by n pitched BAH
IN n regular game. though he has been
to hat more than 1000 times In the
major leagues. b,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

n e % e o % @ n o % % @ M o prnte@ ah n asrbn ed pamphlet the Commission = S annual m rePor are not flied and nspGns are not made as be reason ttrnfp which rnnort sII t trscod n the % distributed pamphlet comms The this shall apply corporations operating under franchise in force here Suitable books ger keeping account of the various paid in by persons or % m % cncuon f Wlth nthl5s % or gaantea @ by the city and such books Of account shall always be open for Section IT. No franchise shall be granted extended from the ng property by such grantee tion franchise Commission of provide that the city may upon payment therefor Of it's fair property plant the grantee whole part. by resolution, to oqnrea by he c % or n the abSens o ueh don of @ ,h Gone petition per cenun of the qualified electors urea by the c W h be fied v tne c cierE Re manager shall forthwith carefully investigate said and CD At & what probable cost said property may be acquired cessary to to operate the same profit advantage quality service stating (4) Whether, acquired could net earnings. (5 such other information touching the he shall writing statement of facts relation thereto with such particularly will enable the after submission to the Commission shall be filed with the official as he may
 If, within he O petition be filed with clerk per cent of the qualified electors of the provided ter XIV of this Charter and requesting that there submitted 
  ordinance for the submission of the proposition qualified
 the well places the elsewhere at thereof and shall further provide that the by the
 
 paid shall become
 
 of the
  nued maintenance of throughout O he Whenever the city shall right
 
 public auction in the byI
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX


 ao % at to all de t @ Tn M @ m @ @ e p1 arsd 4E hn S the Of the city without paying therefor with all the rights of penalties railroad electric any alleys the sP sRiPo" of the Commission the public safety or convenience re
 of every privilege m uo ] @ l the gn or the h ctS, , whether b m terms h reserved ] or m mot 6
 
 public, including things right and service of such the public danger by the the franchise right make and enforce service
 secon o No eeusire franchise sa ever be granted and franchise shall before three (3 it's
 Section Il No franchise granted by the city shall ever be of the and dealing with the lessee his assigns ment lessee shall be
 section M No extension or Enlargement of any franchise rights previously granted to corporation per p nd 3iect t m % tb P Gts % herein % % roTIdd in m tts chn @ @ gnu % % all ie fi % @ f biss n % vidnd granting by Of reocaoe licenses or privileges Tor sde track switch privileges to railway companies for the purpose to the of industrial plant warehouse mer railway companies the assent in writing of the the major part of the front side Of any street or parts of street over Gn which is de- 13 The Commission shall by proper ege granted to be granted suitable for the common similar business; however @ @ @ m to 1 a a such de or over privileges and
  the earnings the earnings and the 
 shall have the right to appoint CD  and reports the option of the Commission the forfeiture franch O privilege Section and kept the clerk franchise record ndexed 
 franchises by the city  of the o be 
 
 
 provided information tme such other matters ordinance in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

19. of cul shall not be construed imparng the right the conditions other proper to protect the interests of the people
 temporary permits and licenses to any person. as corporation operating franchise or grant fr94 M the & city for the purpose of temporarily making of city for the better the such might be such franchise grant; such license or shall be subject to ueh resrctonS ct m Thc ens o ana p % @ ~ thG ] GoT M % may n m receiving notice from the the or under any street alley public place building described ton immediately the receipt or perinittee operation permit terefoF moved therefrom shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
 Miscellaneous Provisions
 p 70 mayor and % four siondrs i'm ner5sno ] tb hi nn Charter, ap prova of the by the the Section The The mayor and common council of the City of provide necessary means for candidates be held hereunder and to provide all means and paraphernaa and polling places for the holding such for the of the election contemplated by the provisions of this Charter and they shall section 1mmediately upon quaficatfon of The Common Council of the City PhoeniN
 
  which shall recording the
  of to to Phoenix City giving of
 
 Section 4 The members of The Common Council of the of Phoenix
 
 their of ed Charter The all n
 
 ime when the The all officers office, election until provided 5 regulations of of Charter hereby in the or
 Section The attorney
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

| ($100000) with interest thereon at annum from the 29th day of Novem- ber 1912, until paid, and the further sum of Eighty-three and 15-10O Dol lars ($8315), plaintiffs costs and dis bursements incurred in said action taxed and allowed at said amount, to- gether with a foreclosure of plain tiff's attachment lien as against said defendant and against and upon the following described premises. to-wit:
 That certain piece or parcel of land situated in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and being a part or the Northwest Quarter CN. w. 14) of the Northeast Quarter (N. F. A) of Sec tOn Six (6) in Township One CD North of Range Four (4) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meri- dian, and more particularly described as follows, viz: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northwest Quarter (N. w. H) of the Northeast Quarter (N. E. A) of Section Six (6), in Township one CD North of Range Four (D East, running thence South Forty (4O) rods, thence East Eighty (SO) rods, more or less, to the center of the Crosscut Canal, thence NOrtheasterly along the center of said Crosscut Canal to the North line of said Section Six (6), thence West to the place of beginning, con- taining twenty-seven (2D acres more or less:
 On the 7th day of December. 1912. and subsequent to the rendition of said judgment, there was paid on said judgment the sum of Three Hundred Two and 65-10O Dollars C$302.65), of which sum paid Eighty three and 15- 100 Dollars ($8315) thereof was ap- piled to the payment of said costs taxed and allowed as aforesaid. and Two Hundred Nineteen and 5O-10O Dollars ($219.50) thereof was applied toward the rayment of said judgment of One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.O0) recovered as aforesaid. and whereas.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

there is Seven Hundred Eighty and 50-100 Dollars ($7805O) still unpaid and due on said judgment, with in terest thereon, at the rate of six per cent 6fo) per annum from the 29th day of November, 1912.
 In pursuance to the mandates of the said Execution and Order of Sale 1 have levied in the manner and form required by law on all the right, title, claim and interest of +he above named defendant in, of and to the above described property and
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

hour of 2 o'clock P M, on Friday the 5th day of September. 1913. sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. in lawful mon ey of the United States, all the right. title, claim and interest of the above named defendant in, of and to the above described property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said judgment and costs of suit, md all accruing costs.
 J. D. ADAMS.
 Sheriff Dated August 18th, 1913.
 By Wm. H. Woolf.
 Deputy Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
SHERIFFS SALE

A. A. Gibson. Plaintiff Vs. Jose Van MOsevelde, Defendant, No 6848.
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- tiOn and order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of MaricOpa. on the 31st day of July 1913. and to me as Sheriff duly di- rected and delivered, on the judg- ment rendered in said Court, in the abnve-entitled action, on the 29th day of November 1912, for the sum of One Thousand and no-1O0 Dollars
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
GOVERNORS AT ekEoKUk

KEOKUK, August 24.-A week of ceremonies and festivities in connec- ton with the dedication of the great Mississippi river power dam will be ushered in tomorrow with q recep- ton of the governors of Illinois, Mis- sOuri and Iowa. The governors of a number of the eastern states, en route to the governors conference at Colorado Springs, stopped off to in- spect the big dam and power plant. The formal dedication will take place tomorrow