davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27

view past a thicket-a noble DUCK
with many pointed antlers, moving with
great deliberate leaps among the 81
ants spillikns. The delicate glossy
hoofs. the slender brittle limbs and
horns fragile as china, seemed court
ing destruction in these terrible en-
Yet the beautiful ami
NAL. as if by some magic deviation,
rose lightly from a perllOus creyice
between two logs, turned smoothly IN
midleap, struck the four pipe-stem
limbs into the only safe landingplace,
shot thence with arrOwy spring be-
tween bayonet-like branches to anoth-
er foothold. aud so on and on, every
rod Of progress miracle.
He stepped. snufing the air. In
stinctively the hunter leveled his
rifle. and then came into view the
bucks retinue. two does. one large
and matr0nly the other a last sum
mer's iawn The sleepwalker's eyes
=oftened the rifle swung downward
scm the point-blank aim, Swapping a
twig in its descent, and with swift
mighty bounds, the deer vanished,
putting a cluInp of bushes between
themselves and the foe with unerring
strategy.
Toward the lake" said the hunter
/ I'll follow"
Then came the report OF distant
rifle from the direction of the deer's
flight. then another and another. Some
one was working a repeater rapidly
The hunter stopped, took off his deer
skin jacket, turned its hair side out
and like a soldier making for the FIR
INCLINE, pressed forward after the
deer.
Trudeau saw his man halt on the
edge of the freight that evening, turf
his Jacket, and come YEARLY int
camp. Trudeau sat and thought tina
night. while the other slept heavily
Next morning there was raging
storm, and the guide was puzzled tina
the hunter refused to brave its dar
gers. IL was not sure then that tn
monsieur desired the wooden over
coat? He told Van Dorm many storie
of death in these storms, and watcf
ed for the effect.
Wen man is lost in blizzard" sal
Trudeau, "ze widow mus wait al
wait, an mebbe nevaire know if he
widow or not"
1T would be better" said the othe
reflectively, ito have the proof ampl
ample"
Trudeau, bordering over this, watcl
ed his charge putting names in
book opposite amounts in figures; bl
he did not know that here was the 10!
fortune of an old aunt, there the sa
ings of a college chum. Van Dor
looked them over calmly as if it ha
2 been a bills-payable sheet to be pa
in the morning. Then the stranG
1 pleasure-hunter began writing lie
e ter to a sweetheart to whom he see1
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
Pretty Plush
Bonnet for
Little Maiden

WERE is one of these pretty plush
Il bCnucts that are destined TO pro
tgct and adorn the heads OF little girls
when they are all dressed up. Pushes
and all pile and mapped fabrics are fa
vored for many purposes. but more
especially for millinery.
This bonnet is made Of silk plush ia
a light color laid over 4 frame. The
brim is covered with the plush on the
upper side and faced with shirred chiE
fon on the under side. The crown
is a puff of plush, not very full and
supported by a crinoline interiining-
The bonnet is lined with a desirable
lightweight silk.
The trimming is of the simplest
character. A crushed band of wide,
messaline ribbon about the crown and
ties of the same Where they are las
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
Creme Nenlirees.

White crepe negligees, embroidcTet
with fine wool threads in soft co!Ors.
are very becoming. 4 long rest robe
Of the crepe shows loosely arranged
bunch Of embroidered flowers az the
two front corners Of the skirt. and
trailing little streak Of embroidery
up each side of the front At the
neck the embroidery widens out ints
a yoke design. \ dainty lingerie cor
lar falls over and half conceals thin
yoke.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
Homemade Hammock.

Take nine feet of woven wire fenc-
ing mot too coarse), fasten each end
to a pole q little longer than the fenc-
ing. To each pole fasten chain at
each end with which to suspend it.
Put an old quilt and pillow in il
and then you have a nice comfortable
hammock at very small cost.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27

tened at the side, tiny nosegays Of IA
miliar flowers are sometimes used
Often small, soft rosettes. made by
shirring the ribbon or by little groups
of very short loops. finish the trim
ming here. But her little ladyship
may be INDUCED with little diminu
tive ostrich tips, or novel little fur or
naments, or specially designed ros-
cites. by way of pleasing her, if she
is allowed a preference.
Children's millinery is so carefully
designed at present that mistakes
need not be made in the matter OF
making a choice.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
Copyright by the Bobbs-NlerruI Company

HIS story has been blamed
for its lack of a moral.
People seem to expect
one so put to the rack the
facts in the case that they
will shrek out some we'll
tried message. 50 m e
have behaved as if they
thought the moral here,
but faulty. Colonel Loree
of the Solar Sailing Com
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
THE STATE FLOWER FAD

Unless Governor Tener should inter pose an objection, and il hardly seems likely. the humble little field daisy will be the official flower of PennsyIvania. and July 14th of each year will be known as Daisy day" So the Iegis- lature has decreed after battle of the flowers lasting for several months. The bill making the daisy the state flower was introduced early in the ses- sion, but when it went to the commit tee il was changed to the blue violet and in the senate to the lilac The shrinking violet would have been gen erally acceptable, but, unfortunately. at least three other stateS-Tlinois. Rhode Island and WiScOnsin-have already adopted that flower as their emblem One of the arguments used in favor of the daisy was that it was within the reach Of all Roses and lilies may be reserved for the rich. but the daisy can be had for the picking.
 It is interesting to note how rapidly fads of this kind grow. There is scarcely state in the union now that has not designated it's favorite flower either by act of the legislature or by the vote of the school children. New York, prosperous and great, has pre- empted the rose; Kansas selects the sunflower Ohio the carnation. Ken lucky the golden rod, New Mexico the cactus. and so on all along the line. The love of flowers is well nigh uni Versal, and there is an agreeable sentf- ment behind the motive that designates flowers for the various states. The GUS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
HARRINGTON IN TOWN

Dr A R Harrington who owns a Liz lesert ranch south east of Mesa near Sacuton, is in town and reports the pig crop as phenomina!, he has recently sold four hundred young porkers to q Tucson capitalist and expects to make another sale of equal magnitude in the near future tine doctor also expects to begin the installation of mammouth pump ing plant on his ranch in the early autumn. The doctor is also heavily Interested in goats, and it is not too much to expect that through the enterprise of this far seeing and pro gressive citizen much good will re- suit. and many new industries will be developed in the Salt River Val ley. While the doctor would say nothing for publication. it is under stood that he contemplateS exhibit ing some rare speciments of the DOT cine family at the next state fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
REPORT ON GoLDFlELD MINES

W. F. Deity. the well known min ing engineer of Phoenix has just re turned from making an extensive ex- animation Of the property of the Mesa Gold Mining X Milling company at Goldfield. and while his official re- port is not ready for publication 1t ia known il will be of q very favor able nature.
 The property of this company com prises what is known as the Grand stand group located north 0f the old Bun Dog mine and has for years been known as q property of much merit, and now that it has passed into the hands of this enterpri-ing company, it is only a question of d very short time before il will become a producer and will go along way toward restoring that once prosper ous camp to the position that 1t oc- cupied in the days of the Mammoth. Everything points tp Goldfield as one Q. the great camps of the baby state.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
TWO WAGONS DESTROYED

Completely destroying two practice ally new lumber wagons and new set of harness 8 minaturc5 fire broke out on the ]. T. Martin ranch nine miles south of here Thursday night Martin is CoIOred. and so are the two ranch hands employed by him and to whom the blame for the blaze is laid. The men had camped at the ranch for the night. tying their horses. two to each wagon. They had built a fire and prepared supper near the wagons leaving the flames to their own destructive pur- poses when bed time came The heavy wind coming up about 10 o'clock did the rest The horses tied to the two vehicles, either broke loose or were burned loose, the ranch hands themselves sleeping through all the happenings. One brand new set of harness was also included in the loss Martin. other wise Known as Happy" was con siderably put out at the loss and threatened to do things but beyond holding back the pay of his em- ployes there was nothing that could be done.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

tom of selecting flowers as emblems, of course is not original with us Every body recalls the War of the Roses and even to this day flowers of one kind or another are worn in memory of q man or q cause.
 In England the primrose is worn on the birthday of Lord Eeaeousfield. In certain parts of Ireland the followers of Parneu wear a sprig o1 ivy on the anniversary of his death. In France the OrIeanists wear white daisies. and the BOnapartistS the NloletS, while in our own country many thousands or persons wear a red calnatlon one day in the year in memory of William Nc Kinlev Philadelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

that this firm contemplates erecting at least three more in the same neIghborhood, and that most of them will be for rent as soon as complet- ed. This is q step in the right di- rection, as this town has lost several good people already this season for the very good reason that We had no houses for them, if some more of our capitalists would get busy and build few houses for rent. or for sale. the many people who come here looking for locations, only to be turned away could be taken care of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
TO GRANITE REEF

Several of the young sports will leave today for the reef where they will spend the Sabbath day in the eievattng occupation of fishing one "f the party went to Phoenix yes terday and it is the general under standing that he went for bait. Dur ing the past two years the digging of bait in Mesa has been attended with hazard, 50 now the rule has been established to make a side trip to the capital city for bait, for while it is attended with some extra ex- rense it is safer in the long run.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
THE BASEBALL ATTRACTION

For the second time within four days Tempe and the Phoenix Ma rooms will fight for honors on the ball diamond, this time, tomorrow afternoon at the local park Since Tempe's garner of eight errors and near loss of the game on Thursday, they have turned over new leaf and are going to put up an actual attempt hereafter The locals real ize that it was the horseshoe that pulled them out in the last game and not real ball playing. Tomor- rows contest is going to be an ex- hibition of good fast heady base ball if the members of the team have anything to say about it
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

nected with At Napoleons Com mand." as the evenings program A special drawing card now at the Airdome is the instrumental music furnished by one George Stanhope. a recent arrival in Tempe from a place where he has made q good share of his living at this work. With his employment here he merely plays at the Airdome for the enjoyment of il. his mastery of the art war ranting q much better position than that offered in Tempe He plays both bv ear and note, all the oldest and latest rag time music by ear, and the same variety of more class ical music by note.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
WORK ON BUILDING PROGRES-
 SING

Work on the Phelps building on the south side of Main street and east of the Drew lumber yard is progressing nicely and in few more days the brick work will be finished this will be one of the largest build ings in the city and will be occupied by the Phelps Hardware company one of the largest of its kind on the Suuthside
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
CRIMSON vs. coNGER

The case of Ernest Crimson against C. ". Conger in which Mr. Grim son sues Conger for rent on con tract was in court yesterday- The plaintiff represented by DouSheIty and Ward, while the defense is in charge of kibbey, Bennett x Ben nett of Phoenix The case occupied tEe attention of the court the greater part of the afternoon and was largely attended. IL is likely that the case will be appealed which ever WaE II is decided
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
TONIGHT AT THE AlRDOME

\ special attraction, At Napoleon's Command." has been arranged for as part of this evenings enter tainment at the Goodwin Airdome. The production js two reel Cines- Kleine feature. produced on mag nificent scale introducing Napoleon and his army. Every foot of the picture is full of dramatic action and included many spectacular and thrilling battle scenes. Two thousand feet of other picture will be con
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
IN TOWN FROM TEMPE

Dr. B B Mouer, of the busy little burg by the buttes was visitor here yesterday both professionally as well as on personal business
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
THE MOST IN HISTORY

One hundred and fifteen men are now being housed at the local stock ade, the most in the history of state work here either on the bridge or highway construction work. This total was reached Thursday eve ming with the addition of thirteen men brought down from the peniten- tiary at Florence. Two, both dis abled on account of sickness, was returned to the pen on the same day
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
ARRIVALS IN TOWN

Among those at the Alhambra, are John kayIop and wife J. C. Farrell and Mrs r.. Schiu, of Globe, C r. Elliott and wife and Miss Elliott. Fl Paso. J, C. Norton and son, Phoe- nix; MT. and Mrs. John Nets and Alr and Mrs. C. J. Magcnhiemer Tucson,
 Brown. Bishee: and O. D Newman. Fay, okla.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
NEWSPAPER FOR MESA

There is persistent rumor that Mesa is to have new morning pa per. just how much truth there is in it IS hard |" tell, but it can be traced to very reliable sources
 IL Is hard to gather just how Mesa would support two daily papers but II the boys think they can do it. why let them go tO it. Perhaps the fittest will survive and in any case Mesa will get the news. so let her rip
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
third was released yesterday or the expiration of his sentence.
 co C PAY DAY

Thursday evening was pay day for Company C, National Guard of AriZ- ona, and there were but few mem berS of the organization who took part in the tour of camp duty at Fort Whipple but who were in at tendance. As q side attraction to the cash short, but rapid drill was held
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
RUSHING WORK ON HOME

The fine new residence on Second avenue and Morris that is being built by Bowen and ShumWay of the Arizona Engineering and Construction Company. is to be when completed one of the best as well as one of the most up to dOate in town. it is said
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
BACK FOR THE WINTER

| Y. Stewart and wife returned Thursday from the Yavapi county district where they have been spend ing the past month and q half. The early part of the visit in the cooler cIimes was spent in the vicinity of Camp Verde where NIT. Stewart has been engaged supervising work at the oil well owned by the Tempe Verde company. The remainder of the time was spent at the Stewart ranch on Sycamore Creek
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
MERCHANT GOES TO COAST

John w Connolly the well known grocer. will leave tonight for the coast. Mir. Connolly will combine bus mess with pleasure and while away will attend to some personal matters as well as take few plunges in the brine, NIr Connolly will be accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Clarence 'FricIley who will spend the remaind er of the summer on their ranch hear santa Ana.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
FROM HISLEY

w. IT. Renck. one of the represen- tative citizens of the IIigley section vas in town for a hsort time yes terday morning
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
DAILY ROUTINE RESUMED

After vacation of just thirty days, the limit prescribed by law J. II. Daniels is once more at his duties as rural letter carrier on Route No. ?, extending through the district east of here from the Tempe office, MT. Daniels returned Thurs day evening from q visit to Missouri principally Grain Valley. where the time was spent with his wife and friends. During his absence from Tempe James A. BIallely acted in the capacity of substitute on the mail route.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
HOLMES HERE

R l.. Holmes. the veteran repre- sentative Of the Wakclin Grocer Co. Was in Mesa yesterday on his re gLIar weekly trip. Mir. Hclmes has q host of personal friends in Mesa and his visits partake more of q so- clal than of q business nature. though Ho travelling man that comes here sells more goods than does Dick Holmes
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
JUDGE kIBsEY IN TOWN

EN-Sovernur Joseph II. Kibbey Was over from Phoenix yesterday af- ternoon on legal business, Judge IIib- hey has large number of friends in the Gem City who are always glad to welcome him to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

one of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflict- ed with is lame back Apply Cham berlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly al each application anu you will get quick relief For sale by All Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
TO THE COAST

C F.. Hcmperly and family will leave on Monday next for the coast going overland, MT. HemperIy will drive his bis touring ear and ex- poets to be gone several weeks talk ing in most Of the sights in south ern California and the beach resorts
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

Change of life that l could hardly live. Ely husband had to nail rubber on all the gates for l could not stand 1t to have a gate slam.
 "I also had back ache and q fullness ln my stomach. l noticed that Lydia [. Pinhham's Vege- table COlnDOunI wa s
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
RETURNS 10 TUCSON

NIT. and Mrs John Mets and Mr. and Mrs. Magenhiemer Of Tucson. who have been spending several days in the valley, returned to their home il, the old Pueblo. yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

Were all medicines as meritoriou-
 as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percen-
 tage of suffering greatly decreased"
 writes Lindsay Scott of Temple, Ind. For sale by All ruggists.-Adver- tfSement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
HERE FROM PHOENIX

I T.. c. knIpe, engineer and archi- 1 tect of Phoenix was business visi- tor in Tempe yesterday afternoon. Mir Knipe is working on the plans
 for the proposed new sewerage sys-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF rc.rpo. ,

LUCAS COUNT. 3D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he s senica partner of the frm F. J. CHENEY & Co. doing business City of Toledo County and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum c ONE HUNDREr DOLLARS for each and every -ase of CATAtRH that cannot be cured by the Of HALLS CATAKBH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn before and subscribed Tn my p:esence. this eth day Ot December. 4. O.. leet. ~ 4. w. GLEASON. 1 sEAL NOTARY PUDLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ths ystem. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo C Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
MESAS CONTRIBUTION ID
 INE NEWS OF THE DAY
WILL GO ON VACATION TO THE
 COAST

Shreve Peterson head salesman at Lesuereur Sons. Grocery company will leave Monday for an extended vacation to the coast. in addition to being first class counter jumper, Shreve is chief rooter for the Mesa ball team, and will be sorely missed W hile away.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

MT. W. <. GunsaIus, q farmer liv- ing near Fleming. Pa. says ahe has used Chamberlain's Culic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found il to be an excellent remedy and takes pleasure in recommendinc it. For sale by all druggists NertlSemcnt.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
THE MULLINS ENJOY
 LIFE AT FLAGSTAFF
J. B. and j. o. Return from There for Short Stay. Hunting and Fishing and Scenic Trips
 Occupy Time.

With trips to all the scenic points and all the hunting and fishing re- sorts in the vicinity of Flagstaff, the Mullen families from Tempe are enjoying their annual 1913 summer vacation to the limit according to J. F. Mullen and his son, J. oscar, who returned from the northern Arizona town Thursday night only through necessity did they them selves return to Tempe at this time 1T year, and at that MT. Mullen, ST, and possibly both will return tomor- TOW or next day to the scene of enjoyment.
 The Mullen representation at Flag staff this year is composed of w. F. Mullen. wife and two daughters, Misses Lois and lone Mrs. c P Mullen and children. Mrs. C. M. Null len and daughter, Edith, and the two now visiting in Tempe. A. J. Mullen has also been included in the party since Tuesday. He is expected back in Tempe today.
 side trips to nearby scenic points occupy d good share of the time with the Nuuens at Flagstaff nowadays, practically all the relatives and nu- mcriou- friends being included in every party made up.
 w F. Mullen. J. B, and J. c. Mullen have spent greater share of the last two weeks hunting and fishing at oak Creek, one of the prominent Flagstaff pleasure resorts
 on the 5th of this month a patty of five friends of W. F. Mullen from Ray. will join the relatives at Flag staff From there with representa- tivcs of the MulIens they will make trip to oak Creek where a week will be spent Returning to Flag staff the Munens will again be off on a pleasure trip. this time to Nor mon Lake. where they have spent the past few summers. The remand er Of the warm weather months will be spent there
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
MESA

Efr. Gibbons at F,VerybOdy's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

\ vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly the whole system becomes G-ransed. X few doses of Cham berlains Tablets is all you need. They will trensthen your digestion nvi- g,rate your liver. and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away s.ith that miserable feeling due to faulty diges ton. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured -t.hy not you% For sale by All uggists.-Adver- tiecrDout
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
DUNBAR LIN PHOEhIX

Mark Dunbar one of the new edi- tors Of the Free Press was a busf- ness visitor in Phoenix Yesterday af- tefnOOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
FROM LOS ANGELES

Paul F.. Fuller. and Everett Wilbur, are back from q visit to Los AnPeIc.; and other coast points.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
TRIP EAST CONCLUDED

Prof. J. r. Hall, instructor of Latin at the Tempe normal returned Thurs day from an extended visit to the east. His trip carried him as far as Ontario, Canada. where q greater share of his time was spent with his parents, Mrs. Hall. who left here the first of July in company with MT. Hall is spending the sum nar with her nHrnnts EaIifnrnil
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
TEMPE

Horace B Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising In the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson x Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
PHOENIX VISITORS

few Of the MesaItes who went to the capital yesterday Were Frank Reed Sanders, MT. and Mrs l. II Harmon and w II. Gilbert