davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Ray C. Harker, D. D., minister Sunday school, 9:45 Public worship at II a. m and 7:3O D. m. The pas tor will preach morning and evening Morning subject: The Organized Church. Class meeting at the close of the morning service. Junior lea gue at o'clock in the afternoon; Epworth league meeting 6:3O. Evan gelistic service in the evening at 7:30 Chorus choir. Splendid music everybody cordially invited. New members will be received morning and evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Christian Church.

Located at the corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. In the morning at II o'clock the Rev. F. N. Phillips will speak upon Christian progress. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Christian EndeaVor society. The program will be musical. The Christ ian chorus will render two numbers Bible school 10 a. m. Y. P. $. C. F. 6:3O All invited
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Lutheran Church

English Lutheran service in the w c. T. U han, 227 West Monroe, Sunday at 1O:45 a. m. subject of the sermon, The Blind Man Healed at Jericho" Evening service at 7:3O- You are welcome. Geo N. Luetke. pastor, 344 North Fifth Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Mental Science

Sunday lecture at 3 p. m, February ?. at College hall. directly north of Ad- ans street school, by D. V. De Saffery, M. s. D. Subject: Female and Male Hygiene" The public is invited. Seat4 free. Mental Magnet meets the same place at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Scales

There is daily need for accurate, reliable Scales on every ranch, in every store, every factory, every warehouse. When you want Scales i'll a hurry just remember that ''we have the stock.' Everything in scales from counter sizes to the big wagon scales also portable platform scales. Made by the Fair banks Morse Co.,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Missionary Church With the services Sunday, Feb. 7, will be opened a series of productive
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Safe Cabinets

Made by the Safe Cabinet Company. We are sole agents for these time-tIied and fire-test ed steel safe cabinets. Examination will prove to you that these convenient filing and safe-cabinets are absolutely in class by themselves for usefulness, durability and pro lection from fire. Adopted by the U. $. Gov ernment, many national banks, etc, etc. Look over our stock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
WHEN GLOVES ARE WASHED
Successful Method Is Easy, Though
There Are Two Secrets to Be
/" Remembered.

Two secrets enter into the success
full washing of chamois and doeskin
gloves. One is the using of water that
is not too warm, that is either luke.
warm or cool, it is better to be few
degrees too cool than too warm, and
the other is the use OF soapy water for
both cleansing and rinsing. Ii the
water is not too warm to be perfectly
comfortable for the hands and plen-
tiful amount of soap is used to make
a good suds for cleansing and rinsing,
the gloves should be as silky and soft
as one would desire.
If they have become badly soiled it
may require more than one bath to
entirely remove the dirt, but after they
are cleansed they should be we'll
rinsed in another bath Of soapy wa
ter, of the same temperature as the
previous waters The soap and water
should then be pressed out as nearly
as possible, by squeezing in thick
towel. Then they should be hung in
a shady place, but never in the sun or
near the stove. as this will not permit
of their being soft and silky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

for. They pass around the top OF the
skirt, between waist and hips, and
slope downward in front. She some
times makes the mistake of using too
many and letting them dangle too far,
which gives the appearance of fancy
dress costume.
Doucet does not hesitate to use the
Oriental sash in a less pronounced
form than we had it last year, and
Buzenet frankly ties the hips in with a
six-inch sash that is arranged into a
hustle bow at the back
Here you have some of the best
ways of the leading designers of the
world to mitigate the gathers at the
waist and some of these must be
adopted if you would look your best
when you weigh over 100 pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

a nest was pieturesquely situated OH a rocky
POINT Of the Chalk Cliffs northeast OF the geo
gcally famous Square Butte which. despite
Is modest name, is an immense rock constitut-
as an isolated spur of the Highwood mountains,
-aW feet above the prairie. In reality the So
JAILED Chalk Cliffs consist of an outcrop of
VNte sandstone, chiefly in the center Of range
STasscovered hills whose green submits rise
strong contrast above the white corrugated
%S This sandstone stratum has been worn
aO series of perpendicular cliffs, pure white
Move, but stained light brown below BY Ignite
Sue'' and projecting spurs are carved into ran
@e pinnacles and mounds. One prolnontory
pa'ucuar is regular saw-tooth r1dgs. Tne
]" mere shown is poised upon the apex OK Pill
"mch terminates a knife-blado rro3ection
y" leet high, and suggests in some photographs
az PROV OF a ship. AS there is a sheec vertical
9en' on three sides. and the surface OF the
aaecuhg ridge suddenly breaks of. lsaving
wy assure IN the rock between ii and the tiest,
Sa task of no small difficulty to reach the lat
""u one best suited to sailor or e cat IL
~ only be accomplished by approaching the
S rom above, and then crawling Siong the
"SS Wien, by dropping into ami crossing the
~ which is we'll shown in the photograph, the
can be attained Mr. FELTON,, making light
"'S'l' CltHlDSu frequently " SIS H00N'
maze numerous exposures sith small
na@ al The range of few feet. The nest was
'ee' IN height and three and g half feet IN
@e'e' and Was higher than any Montana
" The golden eagle known 70 me. which
eN H"S also nested in the Chalk Cliffs TN
5~Ieol'y published History OF the Birds OF
JSuo Mr. NJ L. Sclater mentions a golden
h - nest which measured six feet IN diane
r "U nao feet highD The hawks carried
NJ y, "'aHa to the nest for decorative purposes,
| reIton noticed a fresh srppiy there on
han separate OCCASIONS When found on May
N, @''e contained three newly Matched young,
kavEN' TWO reached maturity. As one or the
kays - disappeared on July 9 when hfty-tWo
h.. \, Mr. FELTON, conjectured that It had
kcrn' 'V"n out of the nest by violent thunder
49, uo' the two stronger birtss might nave
Eeeas uelF weaker brother In any event, the
fNnfoo. @o0'9 soon have been picked up by some
karina or winged marauder. The two re-
i Gy = "sQshngs permanently lef. their nest on
.a.ain "Aen about nine weeks old. While
h, ~e " at this nest, at two o'clock one after
fHpo Sefon observed great horned owl
H. : &ohs the cliff face in an easterly direction.
y Inc passed close to the nestlings, when one
keD n ~''As hawks, presumably the female, was
|Afe,n. NVop at and strike the intefioper. when
Eaek ~ olFed obliquely to the ground. me
tad TWO more dashes at the sitting OWL
BIZ M,s sQuabble ensued each time between
b opI o"1 when Mr. FELTON, reached the place,
Id rs, @"S nowhere 10 be seen, and the naWk
tcoes "eo 10 her nestlings. As the great
Publ wv is a powerful and ferocious BIRD
attacks and eats large hawks tsee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
A Thoughtful Wife

where's my new meerschaum ppe?" asked Mr.
mantel back of the clock when quit smoking
last night
Didn't hear you say that 1t would take a long
time to color that pipe, dear?" asked Mrs Cumso.
1T is quite likely you did. The operation can
not be performed all at once. But where is the
pipe?"
You know how anxious am ID save you all the
work can. dear?'
Yes just like the precious little woman you
are; but what has that to do with the pipe?"
Just this love. got to worrying over the long
time it would take you to get it colored, and won
dered If I couldn't help you Bit
What, You don't mean to say you have been
smoking the pipe YOURSELF"
''Oh, no, But poor tramp came to the house
this morning He was smoking the forornest lit
tie bit OF pipe, and
Go on" commanded Mr.. Cumsc in a constrain-
ed voice, trying to keep calm. You have made
him present of my meerschaum SUPPOSE"
"Oh. no! Your little wife isn't quite so foolish
as all that"
Then what has the tramp to do with the piper"
Don't be impatient dear and I'll tell you. re-
menbered what you said about the long time it
would take you to color it. and so / asked tho
man IL he would smoke 1t all day for dollar He
said no; that dollar and quarter the lowest
ne could do it for. So told him I'd pay him that.
He's out in the back yard now working hard: and
he really seems TO enjoy it. Yet some people say
that tramps can't be induced to work. But where
are you going. love? Not downtown so early, are
YOU? Now | wonder what's made that man so
CROSSE" she added. her husband slammed the
doo:.-Puck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
HAVE Different PLAN
HOW LEADING CUSTOMERS AP-
PLY NEW FASHION.
Waist Fullness Managed In Many
Ways-lt Is variously Strapped
In, Tied Down, and Selted, Ac-
cording to Designers Ideas.

The dressmakers have come to the
conclusion that it is better to arrange
some plan by which the fullness at the
waist line, which is feature of to-
days frocks, can be managed, for 1t is
quite evident that all women will not
wear 1t in it's present state.
There are several clever ways of
doing this in Paris. You may be in
terested in them, for you will assured
" struggle with the problem.
Poiret utilized the same idea, which
he worked out in the costumes for his
Persian ballet called lie Minaret"
Here the gathers were pulled into
the waistline by two belts: in the play
these belts were jeweled, but on cloth
or velvet skirts they were made of
suede.
Cabot uses broad belt of suede or
velvet ribbon across the back which
is spliced into two ends as it passes
the sides and these ends are pulled
downward and crossed in the middle
front, each showing a tiny buckle.
Cheruit uses four and sometimes six
quarter-inch straps of velvet, leather
or galloon-whicheve the gown calls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
Novelties in Gloves.

Among the novelties in gloves there
is good looking pair, which is effect
i've without being conspicuous. Made
from the finest white glace kid, it is
piped in black. and has long cuffs inset
with puffings of black silk and edged
with fine white Chantilly lace. The
backs are richly embroidered, and two
smoked pearl slasps fasten the gloves
at the wrist. Another of the fine glace
kid gloves has deep appliqued cuffs of
contrasting colored kid in pointed
effect, the backs finely embroidered in
raised silk dots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
cossack Toque.

If you are sure that you are pretty
and if you are moderately young
or really look young-you can't have
any type of headgear that is more
becoming than the Cossack toque.
Make one for yourself, All you need
is a narrow-trimmed, low-crowned
buckram turban, which must be
heightened with draping of stiff
muslin-lined velvet. and enough white
or dark long-haired fur to make a
band covering for the brim. But be
sure that it sets low on the head and
all but covers the brow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

chic model in dark blue ratine, has a
neat gilet and cuffs OF baby leopard
skin. This arrangement is most eff
fective, the small quantity of peltry
seen giving dashing and at the same
time novel appearance to the cos
tune, composed of cutaway jacket
and straight skirt buttoned over on
the side low down and at the back
with dark blue cloth buttons, large
and rather fiat. At the neck, of
course, the inevitable tulle pleating.
or rather tuyautage, reminding one
somewhat, although upon an enlarged
BouIogne fisherwives entrances the
neck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
BROWN SHADE MOST POPULAR
Pretty Color Has the Fancy of Fash
ion and Is TO Be Seen In
All Tones.

Nut-brown, fawn, suede, channels,
cinnamon and CUR or leather-brown
are among the favorite shades for au-
tumn wear for tailor suits pro tenn,
also mordore or golden-bronze, a
warm. mellow tint bordering some
what upon chestnut, that looks charm
ing with collar and parements OF
some brown or gray fur, or even with
the russell fox skins all the rage for
the moment, although their vogue will
just be a flash in the pan.
They do not look we'll with every
color, and the fantasia will undoubt.
eddy be short-llved.
For afternoon dresses there are
numerous improvements on our old
friends, charmeuse and drap de sole;
softly supple and easy to drape, they
are, moreover, accompanied by de-
lightful satin brocades to correspond
of which the tunic is sometimes made,
II dark blue, vert Russo, mole, an I'M
aggressive cerise color, amethyst and
a pale gray they are charming, while
for those who prefer more strident
colors there are puppies and Grim
sons, orange, yellow, citron, alb.
sinthe. and another recently named
color, tango cross between the
shades of flame and tangerine. Bro
cades and brocatelles and silken
GAUGES embossed with velvet-the lat
ter the loveliest of fabrics-are one
and all the mode of the season, and
make exquisite gowns when properly
thought out and combined with plain
materials.
A zibelins cloth costume. a verJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
Girls Party Dresses.

Net is lovely.
Sheer lace is good.
Soft silks are liked.
Silks are plain and figured.
Rosettes are likely to finish girdles.
Even fur trims some small dresses.
Fichu effects are general on bodices.
A chemisette effect finishes the
front
Sleeves range from next to nothing
to three-quarter.
TLs edge of lace may figure at the
foot Of the skirt.
A band of silk or velvet is put un.
der the edge of some skirts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
Black Satin Slipper.

Whether or rot the black satin
house slipper with thu fiat heel and
square toe viii take the place OF the
patent leather one for the day hours.
is not easy TO prophesy. It is quite
safe to take the verdict of the Ameri-
can shoemakers, for we have the best
shoes and the best shod feet in the
world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
CLEANING Embroidery.

To clean white embroidery without
washing, sprinkle it thickly with pow
dered chalk and roll up for few days.
The chalk may easily be shaken out
and the embroidery will be clean and
will not have lost its new appearance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

only the assistance of q band of vel
vet above the elbow. A band of jew
eled passementerie marks the joining
of the upper and lower blouse por-
tions just below the arms. Broad
bands of black velvet edge the tunic,
which is made Of the chiffon and ends
in slight train. These velvet bands
continue as far as the passementerie
band on the blouse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

Wdered and struggling cat from her couch on
the posts and slowly bearing her aloft. 1t
seemed at first to the astonished spectators as
though the hawk would actually succeed III DIS
posing Of this troublesome quarry, since 1t con-
tinued to rise easily with it's burden to a height
Of about 25 feet BY this time, however the fully
aroused victim stirred to a desperate effort,
and it became clear that the audac1ous hawk mad
bitten off more than it could chew. In Mr.. Sui
livan's words the tabby twisted round gave
terrible splitter and scream and clawed the
hawk with vengeance The latter, Tapping
wildly at once relaxed its grip, while pussy, moth
ing 10TH withdrew her claws, fell to the ground
and dashed under the posts. Numerous downy
feathers floating gently to the ground convinced
the onlookers that the chagrined hawk had none
the best Of the encounter Temporarily tired OF
cats it now scared to a great height and re-
turned with empty talons to the chalk cliffs
The cat in question a very small one, and
Montana cats are notably thin in summer; but,
allowing for these facts, the victim must have
weighed six pounds at least. Nevertheless. Mr.
Sullivan feels sure that had the cat behaved like
the rabbit for which she mistaken, the hawk
would successfully have conveyed the quarry to
its eyrie in the rocks. As the nest was two miles
distant this would seem an extraordinary feat,
and presumably transcend any hitherto published
records of the kind. ] quite admit that under
favorable conditions Of wind the female hawk
might transport five sixpound iackrabbit to
the eyrie; but that any cat-liftng hawk should
ever surpass what this one achieved seems to
me improbable. The dexterous application of
the cats rakng claws would not fail to prevent
1t as in the above remarkable instance. Where
a rabbit succumbs to the shock and the hawks
constructing grip the agile and wiry feline on
the other hand, is stimulated to offer a desper
ate resistance, and like Mr. Sullivan's protege,
is little the worse for the encounter 1t cannot
be told whether the hawk mistrustfu of rab-
bits after this event but the cat became SO sus
picious of flying object that she would race for
the wood pile II Mr. Sullivan threw his hat into
the air
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
BIRD -AFT zR.
LEAJZY2 zzZcsT

Fisher, Hawks and
Owls Of the Ulited
States" page 1857, it
undoubtedly beat off
it's assailant without
difficulty. So far as
/ have observed In
eastern Montana, the
ferruginous rough
leg feeds chiefly up
on prairie dogs and
IN e a d wv m / C g,
though not averse to
snakes. In my opin-
ion it never takes
frogs. Like golden
eagles, these hawks
often hunt arnicably
in pairs, and then
appear to be more
courageous, attack
ing mammals as
large as jackrabbits.
Mr.. FELTON, made
many valuable OBJ
servations on the
food habits of these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

crepe Q6 PaFlS IN
VOL Q t shades.
T is material.
which promises
to be the rage for
afternoon a n d
evening gowns, is
one of the new
est importations
For the gown
shown here it is
used as bodice
foundation and
for the draped
skirt. The upper
part of the cor
sage is draped
with self-tone chit
fon cloth, which.
falling off from
t h e shoulder,
does duty as
sleeve also. with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
OF THE NEW APPROPRIATIONS
-
Crepe de Paris in Violet Shades Used
for This Really Beautiful
Evening Gown.

The drawing shows pretty even
ing gown of the new and beautiful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

rough-leg, with nestlings in the white
cliffs, was gyrating low over the build
ings, but neither the gentlemen nor the
cat took particular notice OF this familiar
sight Both men We're, however, sud-
denly startled by loud whirring noise,
when to their intense surprise they saw
that the hawk had lifted the now be-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
AUspICIoUS AND IMPORTANT.
Wen Attended Meeting of the Members
OF Tomato Clubs

May q 1913. viii go down in the an
nails Of the OcaIa Tomato Club as the
most momentous occasion Of its exist
ence, for It marks the first meeting
for active work 10 can vegetables
among the club members. and present
10 supervise such important work was
Miss Agnes Allen Harris Of the Won
ans College. Tallahassee. and Prof.
Vernon Of the State university Al
Gainesville
The demonstration was given at the
Junior Civic League Fairgrounds in
front Of Mrs. J, r. Moorhead's resi-
dence. and work began this morning at
10 o'clock and continued until late this
afternoon, picnic dinner furnished by
members being spread at noon on a
long table under the trees The Ocala
club. of which Miss Mabel Meffert is
president, is the largest in the state,
and the youngest with probably one or
two exceptions. Mrs. Moorhead, agent
Of the girls canning clubs in Marion
county has worked diligently and has
been instrumental in establishing many
clubs. the growth of which has been
phenomenal In a few days Mrs Moor
head and Miss Harris will begin a tour
which will include visits TO all of the
clubs in the county and duplicates of
the demonstration day will be made.
Miss Harris used today canning
outfit which costs less than six dollars
and is made for out of door use as we'll
as inside. The former method is labor
saving and lessons considerably the
drudgery connected with the under
taking.
Blackberries was the first fruit
canned and Miss Harris let the mem
bers do all the work, she superintend-
ing. Lessons of such Importance will
go down to posterity and the memories
of the first one Will always be distinct
in the minds OF the girls present this
morning. The motto is: Make the
best better and when sampIing the
various articles canned today the mot
to holds true.
\ large number of grown people
were present. Among them was Sec
rotary Rooney Of the Board of Trade
who was listing in a book he had Civ
en- Mrs MoOrhead all the members and
visitors present. which in years tC
come will be of interest to the club
/ 1t would have been beneficial to eacf
citizen of OcaIa to have listened to
Miss Harris and Prof. Vernon and t.
/ see the girls work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
s CHANGE OF NAME
The Phi sigma College TO Become the
Phi sigma Female College

VIE be opened for the reception Of
girls and young women on September
18TH. 1913. Daily session, $50 a. m 10
1880 p. m.
we can take boys under y years Of
age. especially those Of our former
patrons.
If older boys whom we have in 8
hne course Of study wish TO continue
with Us, we win organize a special af-
Uern0on coaching class for boys from
2.30 till ) p. m, under certain con-
ditions Of perfect department and APP
pIication, which viii in no way inter
fere with our Female College.
Degrees viii be conferred upon ouI
graduates equal TO the best female in
situations. The Phi Sigma shall be
everything that could be desired fol
the higher education Of young ladies.