davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Shaving Statistics
From. .Tit-B

from Tit Bits
How far does barber shave? Rather
a bristly question, isn't it? Let US
see If we can answer It,
AS a general rule the writer shaves
himself. but the other day he had oc
casion to visit the barber and, being
statistically inclined. counted the num-
ber of razor strokes made in the course
of the artists operations. For a clean
shave-chin, cheeks and upper lip-the
number was 236, and the time occupied,
including the preliminary lathering and
the final powdering, was exactly 10
minutes. Taking the average razor
stroke as being, say, one inch in length,
the distance travelled by the blade in
removing superfious hair from the writ
ers face was yards 1 foot 8 inches.
The barber's shop hours are from 5
a. IN. to Z p. NIL hours. Deduct one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Mrs. Lawrence Returns

Mrs. Charles Lawrence, who has Just
returned from the Riviera and is now at
her house, 23 Eaton square. for the sea-
son, is sending out her usual invita-
tions for the delightful dinner parties
for which she has been famed for many
seasons. Mrs. Lawrence, before her
marriage. was Catherine Sumner of New
York, and she is one of the most highly
cultured Americans in London. Toward
her gravitate all the most interesting
people in town, who may always be
met at her house. There are never any
enormous crushes at Eaton square, and
invitations to her dinner parties are
most eagerly sought. There you are
sure of a perfect dinner and the mos,
interesting company to be found any
where
Like so many Americans in England
charity and good works take up a large
part of Mrs. Lawrence's time The
Royal Hospital for Incurables a Putney
is particularly under her wing, and
when in town. she never fails to pay
its unfortunate inmates visit every
week. Her husband Is the third son OF
the famous Sir John Lawrence, a hero
of the Indian Mutiny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Temporary Affair

One of the most interesting presents
which Princess Victoria Louise of Prus-
STA has received is an heirloom from
the Cumberlands and is kind of TEN
porary' affair 1t is presented to the
bride of every heir In the house of
Cumberland, and a soon as he succeeds
as the head of the house. his wife has
to give 1t up and 1t is put back in the
Cumberland strong room until the next
heir Tarries. 1t is a necklace of emer-
aids and pearls. and rather more in
teresting than handsome, since these
two stones do not go very we'll together.
There are nine emeralds of the most
enormous size, each one being nearly
as large as a pigeons egg. They are
set in platinum, and between each one
is huge pearl All the stones are of
great value and beauty, and the emer-
aids are said to be the finest in Europe.
1t is many years. Of course, since it has
been worn, so its temperance is of
great interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
LONGER FROCKS
! ANDOWN ROOMS
Princess Mary Makes De-
cided Steps in Growing Up
"A CHARMING SUITE
Has a "Workshop" in Which She
Cooks Light Dainties-Is Devoted
to Photography = Dreadful
Bore" to Play Hostess
BY LADY MARY

London, June 7.-(Special. with the
letting down of her frocks, Princess
Mary has made several steps in the
progress of growing up. Her skirts
now come to the tops of her shoes, but
have been an unconscionably long time
in doing so, according to the opinion
of many people about the court. But
Queen Mary is law unto herself in all
such matters, and not even the faithful
Lady Bertha Dawkins would have dared
to suggest the addition of few inches
before her majesty herself thought of it..
1t was on Princess Mary's confirma-
tion day that the all important altera-
tion was made, and her new frocks or
dered for the summer are made the
same length. But a greater dignity
still was conferred upon her at the
same time. She was given set of
apartments of her own at Buckingham
palace, and next year she is to have a
lady-in-waiting. OF course, next year
lots of important things will hapen
for. In all probability, she will come
out.
Rooms Are Charming
Princess Mary's rooms are charming
suite looking out onto Constitutional
hill and over the Green park, and were
those occupied by her aunt, Princess
Victoria, In the late King Edwards S
time. They have been considerably al
tered, of course, to suit their young
occupant, and Mary was allowed GER
tain amount of liberty in the choice of
colors and wallpapers for her new do
main There are five rooms altogether
one OF which is occupied by her gov
erness. Then there is the princess
bedroom. which has a pretty rose-pat-
termed wallpaper, pink hangings to the
windows, a white bedspread embroid-
cred in pink roses, and pale rose col
ored carpet. Out of this is the school
room, a nice large light room, which
will be converted into her boudoir. when
She outgrows the schoolgirl stage Here
the walls and carpet are particularly
restful shade of green, while the furni-
ture is covered with a chintz gay with
roses. The princess books that fill the
bookcases round the room are bound
in rose -colored leather; prominent
among these volumes are the works of
Ruskin, which her majesty likes her
daughter to read. Besides Ruskin, there
are volumes of memoirs of famous peo-
pie, biographies, history and travel and
a few, very few, novels. The little prin-
cess has probably read less fiction than
any other girl of her own age in Eng
land. There is hardly any time for
them, for there is so much that the poor
child has to know.
Keeps Diary Faithfully
Near one of the windows stands the
princess's desk, and in it lies the diary
that she has kept with the greatest
regularity every day for the last five
years. As she has already assisted at
many ceremonies and met great many
famous folk, this diary, should it ever
be published, ought to be most interest
ing reading. piano stands near an
other window. and in one corner of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
CITY Beneath Aegean Sea

The Greek ministry of marine states
that Lieutenant Bakopoulus, while car
rying out the observations entailed by
the naval duties assigned to him. hap
pened to remark on the sea bottom to
the east of the Island of Lemnos. on the
reefs marked on the British admiralty
charts under the name of the "Pharos
bank" at a depth of from Is to 75 feet,
some ancient ruins which were perfect
ly visible and prove the existence of
town of about three miles in circum-
ference.
Orders have been issued by the min
istry to carry out scientific researches
on the spot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

DEMov1NG superfluous hair is a
II problem to many women. On the
stage the continued use of q hair
snS be Is aucsfs sffsacous ad
muia have perfected ! believe bell solves Ives
done dne proPPihemt Phat Is is Why is It has become so
tremendously popular. This formula
never irritates, reddens or spots the
Fry Try 1t : and you will be convinced.
Hundreds of women could beautify
themselves to remarkable degree IL
they would remove not only the heavy
hairs that appear on the race, put tne
soft down that is so frequently seen on
the arms and face hase THIS bose ao%
is very light or very dark. ,ea .o,,,
Get one ounce Of simple sulfo solu-
store oir; for '' one SsD dollar. Apply It with
the finger tips to the superfluous halr,
keeping the hair moist with II Tor dWo as
or three minutes until IT has been dls-
solved. Then wipe it off with damp
cloth and wash the skin.
X 4 u
TAUNTED-You can stop your hair
falling in d few days time My mod
esty will not prevent me from saving
on the American stage who wears no
pgffs tf bs or Other hsY hair mSk nMn
Here is the formula which is doing
the same for hundreds of my readers
and friends as for me:
Mix half pint of alcohol with half a
pint of water. To this add one ounce
Of beta quinoi. Shake thoroughly and
then II will be ready to use. If you
prefer. you can use imported bay rum
Instead of the water and alcohol The
beta -quinol you can get at almost any
drug store for not more than fifty
cents. This formula should be applied
very freely to the scalp after brushing
II generously for q few minutes all
over. Rub the tonic thoroughly into
The scalp with the finger tips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Valeska Suratt's Beauty Secrets.
Removing Superfluous Hair
Secrets Few People Know. Valeska
Suratt, the famous Self-Made Beauty
Actress, Reveals Some of Her Treasured
Experiences.

Any head of hair needs a shampoo to
keep the scalp free from scurf and let
the roots breathe. Do not use soap. Use
drug store for twenty-five cents. 1t
mas no equal as a shampoo.
STELLA st is no uncommon thing
for a woman to develop her bust sew
eral inches in few weeks time, nat
nrally and safely, by using the follow
In a half pint of cold water. dissolve
two ounces ruetone. and half cup OF
take two teaspoonfuls three or four
times day In a wine glass of water.
after your meals. The ruetone will
cost you one-dollar at the drug store.
ERUPTIONS-I do not wonder that
ordinary tonics have not driven away
your .pimples. Here is very effective,
Dissolve twelve ounces of granu-
lated sugar in one-half pint of water,
whole together thoroughly, then add
more water to make pint. Sarsene
Is liquid which you can get at the
two two teaspoonfais poo 77 Of this mixture three
Or four times day, with little water
MISS S. R. B-Blackheads should not
the skin. To get rid of them perma-
nently first wash the face. with hot
SeroHn ats and Then pon
made wet with hot water. Then rub
well for few minutes on the parts ,I,a =, Of
heads You should be able to secure
the neroxin at any druggists for fifty
cents.
Iri UGLY S,a,sE Every spot every fl, freekle elde
hands and arms will vanish by using
this mixture:
Let no half 9irt Of water come almost
glycerine. Keep, stirring while adding
one ounce of zintone until 1t is all dis
oo thick Thep 70 let It essv II fra the
tie, thin it down a little with more hot
water. The cream will be white and
Several several tines s for ~e several % minutes. IN @ Rub HUB
this cream on the entire face. Then
wipe off with soft dry cloth Then
Repeat this again at night Any good
druggist. will let you have zintone for
about fifty cents.
OLD LOOKING never have known
anything to rejuvenate the skin as
MRnKss ease tss Entirely have Ia vesy sho fes
time by its use. as well as crows feet.
and sagging cheeks. 1t will make
you look years younger. Pour half a
pint Of hot water In bowl and place
the bowl in a pan of water over a slow
fire. To this add two ounces OF eptol.
Stir it until it is dissolved and starts to
cream. Then remove from the fire,
cerine. and continue to stir until It is
cold. Eptol may be obtained for no
more than fifty cents at any good drug
store. This. cream should be applied
very literally and thoroughly rubbed
into the skin until 1t has disappeared.
The cream will not grow hair on the
Jar or bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Of
of Miss May Goet of
problem a
O. he
Although the relationship
the Duke
the title
his declaration shanb malec chile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
A Cloth Suit Sounds Warm-But

did you ever know woman who could get
through summer without one in reserve--to
travel in and to wear on cool days?
Every Cloth Suit we have now in stock bears
a smaller price-in most case much samller-
than it did two or three weeks ago Yet some of
the prettiest novelties of the season are among
them
SIS, $18 to $25 Suits tomorrow .. .. 1895
$25, $50 to $35 Suits tomorrow . SLABS
$50 to $45 Suits tomorrow. - $1995
$3.50 to $65 Suits tomorrow . $2495
ed Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Fine COttOnS Reduced

OCo for fine 27 inch Mulls in Dolly Warden
AcN patterns.
1Oo for 27 inch English Voes; worth up to
1CN 49c yard
cEo for 4S inch French Crepes, black and col
Wv ors; usually 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

New Lace. Wells $1.oO-Shetland fin
ished Lace Wells: black, white and col
ors; pretty shadow and plain meshes,
with new borders; worth $1.25 and
$1.5O each, at ..................$ .$f.00
The new short, pearl headed Hat Pins,
unbreakable heads. all colors. Called
within the Law Hat Pins. Worth
25c each, at, two for .25c
Long Metal Chains, suitable for vani-
ties or fan chains, different colored
stones or pearl settings; regular CSC
and soc values, at. each 19c
Infants fancy plaid top Sox, blue and
white checks, etc, nearly all sizes
regular Csc grade. Pair .19c
Childrens patent leather Belts, two
inches wide with covered buckles to
match belts. Black, white, red, tan
and light blue regular Csc values
Each Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Narrow Black Velvet Ribbon, cotton
back. No. l and No. 1 1-2 only; sold
for 35c and 39c a bolt.To close out
small lot, special, bolt .15c
90 yards in bolt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
l5C Scrin Sc
Edgings to finish scrim curtains usually 35c
dozen, Monday zoe dozen.

Scotch Madras for
curtains, cream color;
IS inches wide; regular
65c value. Special 35c.
Colored Lawns for
summer curtains; regu-
lar 15c value; 10c yard.
Scotch Net Curtains,
three yards long, As
inches wide, in white or
ecru.
S1.00 value .69c
$1.50 value .95c
$3.50 value .$1.85
$3.50 value .$2.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
You're Thinking of Summer! -,
You're Thinking of Vacation!
You're Thinking of 1
Striking Values Characterize Our
June Sale g Muslin Underwear
ALL TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE
=
@SW GOODS CO., V

When all advantages this GOOD VALUES
will be foundto stand pre-eminent
A Decided Advantage in Selecting Early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Afternoon and Evening
FrockS $19.95

Of rich, shmmering satins and silks, the
evening frocks are made with lace bodices
and usually have artificial flowers for decora-
ton. There are pink, white and other even
ing shades, and the styles are quite charming.
Crepe meteor and charmeuse are used in
making the afternoon frocks, which are one
piece affairs with shadow lace trimmings on
the collars. They are low necked and fasten
in front These are in light blue, pink, Ameri-
can Beauty, lavender and whites, also black
and dark blues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
White Linene Skirts at 81

Of pure white linene, these good summer
skirts are made to fasten In front and have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

One other room-and the one least in
hahited by her royal highness-is a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
EVEN INSPIRATION IS
 AFFECTED BY STORM

Because of the severest February weather that has visited this region in thirty years all work at the millsite, railroad grading, and underground work in the Inspiration division, at the Inspiration Copper Company's mine was discontinued for several days during the latter part of last month, although the Live Oak division of the property was more fortunate, hay ing had sufficient supply of oil, other fuel and supplies, on hand. It con tinued operation at: it's normal gait.
 So severe was the weather that no outdoor work was possible, and no fuel could be delivered at the com pany's operating centers.
 The set back was only temporary, however, the thorough organization ef the Inspirations vast working force being such that the. passing of the storm leaves the company's progress virtually undisturbed.
 The Inspiration company has as yet made no announcement concerning the probable outcome of it's experiments with the so-called Notation process, for extracting ore by the aid of oil and acid. D.: i,.rs .z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
20 STAMP MILL FOR
 CORONADO PROPERTY

l.. G. Ochenreiter and w. H. Muiser, of Dubuque, Iowa, of the board of dir ectors of the Coronado Gold Mining company, after an extended eXamina- tion of their holdings at Rees, near Congress, have announced that it had been decided to install a twenty stamp quartz mill immediately The new plant is to be equipped with con- centrators and a cyanide treatment, and from the tonnage on the dump and exposed from recent development they were sanguine over the future
 w. T. Sawyer, remains with the company as the general manager. Mine work was recently resumed with a small force, but the purpose is to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07

CATION. under the laws of the State of Arizona, and, therefore have adopted the following articles of h. corporation:
 The name of the said association shall be, and is LA MUTUALISTA JOSE MARIA MORELOS," and it's principal office and place of business shall be in Clifton, County of Green lee, State of Arizona, with the power of forming branch offices in both the United States and the Republic of Mexico.
 The general nature of it's business is to promote and alleviate the finaIl- cial condition of it's members, and not for gain or profit, nor lucre To prescribe Bylaws, wherein members to be initiated shall pay the amount of Three Dollars and Fifty Gents ber's death, each active member is to pay TWO DOLLARS (2.00) each, for funeral services the balance to be paid to the deceased nominee; in case of sickness of an active men1- Der to pay him a weekly benefit of $500 per week.
 Art. III.
 That the actual amount of capital now on hand is the sum of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS (3o0.00); that the, highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent,to which this corporation is at any time to suo- ject itself is the sum of TWO HUN DRIED DOLLARS (200.00).
 Art. w. That this corporation may purchase, lease or transfer both Real and Chat tel Property, said purchase of realty shall be limited and only for the use of buildings to carry on it's business. and to establish burial grounds for deceased members, not to exceed Six whole lots in any city or town, nor more than Twenty acres in the coun- try. And that all the private proper ty of the members of this association are exempt from liability for the Corporate debt.
 That the present board of Directors shall hold office for the term of the next coming election, which will take place on the 21st day of December of each year, and shall preside in the election of the succeeding board of Directors, and after the due qualifica- tion of said new board of directors, then, and only then shall the new Board of Directors shall take charge of all corporate property.
 Art. VI.
 The time of commencement of this association shall be on the 27th day of January, 1913, and shall continue for the term of Twenty-Five years (25) thereafter, with the privilege of re- newal for a like period as provided by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, and executed the present Articles on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1913.
 The Board of Directors:
 JOSE M. PONCE, President
 ENCARNACION VILLALOBOS,
 Secretar
 ED SALIDO, Treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
OF THE ASSOCIATION "MUTUAL
 ISTA JOSE MARIA MORELOS."

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the under signed, formers and actual board of directors of the above Association, as follows: Jose Maria Ponce, as Presi- dent; Encarnacion Villalobos, as Sec retary; and Eduardo Salido as Treas urer, all residetns of the Town of Clifton, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSO-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
''Southern National Highway"

highway becomes known, it will not be necessary to state that Roswell is in New Mexico. Roswell is town of some 10000 inhabitants, the lead ing town in the eastern half of the new state. Fifteen months ago the Commercial Club of Roswell opened and lodged a highway some 235 miles westward and Southward from RoS- we'll to Fl Paso, Texas. Last April the "Ad. Club" of Roswell sent a delegation of 15 autos eastward to Dallas, Texas, to the National Ad Club Convention. distance of over EC0 miles taking ladies with ihe n. making 'f.. trip n con fort, winning the trophy, and logs irg the ro.te :c.h ways. Thus Rr well opened :; q miles Of a highway rom Dallas ,.' Fl Paso, Texas, worked the only bad stretches of road, and opened high way now in daily use by autos a total Atlantic to the Pacific. The next step was to open correspondence with Lit tie Rock, Memphis, Birmingham, At lanta, and Savannah to secure their cooperation in establishing The Sa- vannah-San Diego Highway, the All Southern route." Roswell was plan ming to start a scout car and party for Savannah when the call came for the Asheville convention. Ros-- wells message to the convention was in effect that there was a highway in daily use for transcontinental trav- el from Little Rock to San Diego, a distance of some 2,2OO miles; that a new bridge costing $5,000,000 and free to team traffic was under con- struction. at Memphis; and that a Southern Transcontinental Highway might be secured by pushing to com pletion roads already begun from Memphis eastward to the sea. This was RoswelFs contribution to the en- terprise.
 The Route.
 The Asheville convention designated the route from Washington, D. C., to San Diego as follows: Through Rich mond and Petersburg, Virginia to Durham, North Carolina using the Quebec-Miami Highway; thence the Central Highway of North Carolina to the Tennessee line; across Tennessee through Knoxville and Nashville to Memphis; thence to Little Rock, Hot Springs, TeXarkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, and Roscoe to Brownfield, Texas. From Brownfield to Roswell, New Mexico, and through the beauti- ful White Mountain region destined to become a National park, to Ell Paso, Texas; thence by Clifton, and Phoenix, Arizona, to San Diego.
 The association is already at work pushing for the early completion of the road across the gaps. The Gov ernors and Legislatures of North Car olina, Tennessee, and Arkansas, and the good roads leaders are now plan ming to complete the road from Dur ham to Little Rock, so that it can be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Of the County of GreenIee, State of
 Arizona


 Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Judith E. McLennan, deceased
 Notice to Creditors. Notice is Hereby Given, By the undersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of Judith E: McLennan, deceas- ed, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication Of this notice, to the Administrator of said Estate at his place of business in Duncan, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the Coun- ty of Greenlee.
 B. R. LANEAU,
 Administrator. Dated this Sth day of February, 1913.
 2-14-4t.