davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
FORD ARRlvALS-A b

FORD ARRIVALS-A B. Shum-
way, Mesa; c. {. Curran, Benson; II.
c. Soqui; j. c. Wilson, Chloride: S
r. Martin; Jose Colores. Tucson;
Henry Pubeco, Tucson; c. NJ lander,
city.
w. U. MEN HERE-L. Missner,
district plant superintendent of the
| Western Union, and r. II. Miller, dis
trict traffic superintendent. with head
quarters in Los Angeles, dropped into
Phoenix Yesterday on q regular tour
Of inspection. Superintendent Miss
ner stated that in the near future the
company expected to make some i'm
rortant improvements i'll the operat-
ing rooms of the local offices.
at THE COMMERCIAL =. J.
Holmes. Los Angeles: A L. Grady.
Flagstaff; c. B. Keppler, Clifton; l.
p. Dillimer, Flagstaff Frank Cara
mucke. Stafford; S. Oppenhaw, Saff-
ord: A. w HUI: J. w. Johndon: J.
NJ. SOlarez; A. f. Martinez; w
West; r. T. Moore. Los Angeles: e
a. DOran, Los Angeles; c. G. Moore,
LeXaikana, Ark; N. NJ. Finlay, Cham
paign, Ill; Mrs. M HeppeI. Prescott;
Mrs. G. e. Mcmillan. Jerome; Mrs
J. hole. Jerome; n. G. Latzen, Flag
staff Chas. Kear. Mesa; ]. a Hunt.
Denver, Colo; Miss Lena Freeman,
Henryetta, Okla; w. G.. Dickinson,
Flagstaff; Tom Eakin, Flagstaff; L.
b. JOhndOn, Mesa: Miss Freeamna.
Okla: Oscar Irvine. Phoenix; NJ
Nicholson. New York: d. b Whit
tinghill, st. Joseph, No: Louis Cohn
Fl Paso: P. f. Gorum, Phoenix: Geo
/. Alexander Milwaukee: j. r Will
Jams Los Angeles: Fred Koch. Ar
tesla. Cal; r G. Pitxer Los Anec-
les; :. H. Grosbey. Pasadena: G. c.
Denver: r. b. Mccullough
Medford, ore; p. J. Mckinney. city:
Richard Lane. Mason, New: r. p.
Mccarthy. city; w. II. Brown. Phoc-
NIX: l.. H. Greenhaw, city: @. L. Coll
ands and Wife. Chandler; c. S. Moon
CN, Omaha: S. B. Daley. Tucson; G
Ross, Tucson; Chas NJ Pape. St
Louis: 6. @. Daunis. FL Paso; Chas
Wheeler. Tucson; B. c. Nevin. Globe;
Phoenix Us. Ell Paso today, 3:30 D.
m. Big league baseball Grant
Park Acknowledgement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency IN temperature Yesterday,
6 degrees.
Excess in temperature since first of
month, % degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January l. 5O4 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, IA inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 159 inches
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
Data for Tucson.

temperature yesterday .... so
Lowest temperature yesterday $500. Sc
Rainfall yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
MUSIC

Creole Orchestra music furnished
for all occasions, balls, parties, re-
captions, etc. Address 81 SO. End
Avt. Phone S542. r. B. Monjoy, Mgr.
Advertisement. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
NEW MERCHANT TAILOR

| have opened a tailoring establish
rient in the Occidental Hotel Build
ing. $50 North Central Avenue and
will he pleased to have gentlemen
call and make a selection for a new
fall suit. Have had many years eX-
perence in designing, cutting and
making and guarantee satisfaction.
Cleaning and pressing done. Phone
C53. c. \. Observation-Disclosures
Ii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
ATTENTION.
YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN!

Do you desire a position in the clas-
sified civil service? Post office clerks,
letter carriers. railway mail clerks, etc.
in demand. Ages 10 to As. Salary SIS
to $3.50 monthly. Hundreds of appoint
ments to fill vacancies, extension of
service and parcels post. Mr.. H L.
Carl will be at the Ford Hotel in PhOe-
nix on Monday, September 10Th in
quiring for young men and women who
desire to qualify for one of these ap-
pointments. He will be there one day
only until 9 P. NJ Those interested
should call and see him without fail.
Minors to be accompanied by parents.
Advertisement DIP
Guns rented-Pinney & Robinson
Advertisement.
DRINK HOP ALE Invigorating;
efreshing.-(Adv.) tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

Phoenix Us. Ell Paso today 80 p.
m. Each team has won two games.
Advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating;
efreshing-(Adv.) tt
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01

ton is put on the hives very long
before the bees are ready TO draw
il out there is very grave danger
that they will put in large part
of their time gnawing 1T. III they
do this all your nice work putting
i'm those full sheets of foundation
etc. is for naught for they will
make sad havoc with them. Well
that means that we are still fur
Their behind with this article for
il should have been written last
season in plenty of time to have
YOU prepare for this emergency.
What we need is a lot of drawn
combs either bait sections or shall
low extracting combs or il you
can do no better use the full depth
combs. At any rate see that the
bees have plenty of room, what
ever you have to give them, and
give it as soon as they begin to
nearly fill the hive.
Don't get the idea that you want
many swarms. You do not. They
are the worst thing you can have.
Get just as few as you can and
see to it that the bees put in their
encTBlcS III SdtiiCiih6 hOhSJ ih
stead of preparing to swarm. If
you want increase get it by some
of the methods described in some
of the previous issues. Well you
say, "but / can't stop their swarm
ing, some of them will swarm in
spite of me-" Probably that's true.
Neither can any of the rest of us,
but we can take every precaution
to keep them from swarming, and
then if they do swarm in spite of
us, why, we simply have to make
the best of it. Giving them lots
of room and good ventilation will
stop some of the swarming tend
ency, and then we will have to do
the best we can with the rest of
them. So now we will take up the
proposition of those that do swarm.
Continued next week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Giving Proper Care
and Thought TO the
Poultry Industry?

Let us, each of us, who are on
farms and raising poultry, answer
this question: care we giving the
care and thought to the raising of
poultry we snould?" l am afraid
the majority of US, would say, if
we told the truth that we were
not. If the horse, COW, or pigs
are off feed how quickly We notice
there is something wrong. If lice
gets on the live stock how quickly
we are to start campaign to get
rid of them. But the hen, how
different, lice can be on her six
to twelve months of the year, and
more times the twelve than the
six. She can drink from the water
pools in the barnyard, when it is
not frozen; pick her living from
the leavings of the other live
stock. If she dies she is only a
hen and the loss is not great, but
it is greater in proportion than
any animal on the farm; that is,
figuring the income in proportion
to the amount expended. | tell
you it will pay our Michigan farm
er to study the hen and her rev.
enue, she is the greatest producer
in dollars and cents for amount
that We have on the
farm. She will do greater things if
given a chance, but the old ship
shod ways will not make her pro-
duce,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01

PAILLETTE-Round spot pat
terms on fabrics.
PANNE-A lightweight velvet
with Laid" or flattened pile.
PASTEL-Applied to tones of
TASTILLE-A round or oval
Spot
PEAC DE CYCNE-A closely
woven silk having lustrous but
uneven surface.
PEAU DE SOFIA closely woven
silk having somewhat uneven,
satin-like surface.
PEKINE OR PEKIN STRIPES
A color design in stripes of equal
width and with equal space be-
tween.
PERCALE-A plain weave cot
ton fabric of fine or medium count
used for shirtings, dresses, lin
ings, etc.
PIQUE-A cotton fabric having
wide or fine welts. With wide
welts it closely approximates g
cotton Bedford cord. See "Welt.
PLISSE-Pleated
PLUMr,r-@S-A sheer cotton fab
ric ornamented with tufts at in
terVals.
POINTILLE-Having design
in small dots.
POMPADOUR-Small floral de-
signs.
PONGEE-A lightweight fabric
made of the silk produced by wild
silkworms, that feed on oak leaves
POPLIN-A fabric having silk
warp and a wool welt, with a cord
ed surface. Goods in which SIM
liar effect is produced, but made
in all silk, all wool or cotton are
also called "poplins."
RAIMIE-A plant of Chinese
and East Indian origin, from which
a strong, lustrous fiber is obtain
ed. Used To an increasing extent
in the manufacture of dress goods,
underwear, sail cloth, fishing line,
etc.
RATINE--A wool material SIM
liar to a chinchilla, but having
smaller tufts with wider spacings
between.
RAYE-Striped
REP-A style of weaving in
which the surface has a crosswise,
ribbed appearance, in distinction
from "cords," which run length
wise of the fabric.
SHANTUNG-A heavy grade of
pongee silk.
SICILIENNE-A mohair of heavy
weight.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Condition of Droppings

e.. Arthur Bell, Assistant Animal
Hus bandman, Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Washington, District of
Columbia, in Farmers Bulletin 2s77
gives some valuable information.
"The conditions of the droppings
furnish good indication of the
hens health. They should be of
sufficient consistency to hold their
shape, but should not be too solid.
In color they should be dark, tap
ering. off into grayish white. If
the. droppings are soft or pasty
and of yellowish or brownish
color, it indicates too much carbo-
hydrates or lack of meat. If, on
the. other hand, the droppings are
Watery and dark with red splashes
of mucus in them, il indicates zoo
much meat. A greenish, watery
diarrhoea usually indicates ipssn-
itary conditions, either in the sur
roundings, the feed, or the water
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
The True Worth of a PuIIef

What is a pullet worth and what
can she be bought for? What she
is worth to you is what you, per-
sonally, can get out of her. There
are men who, feed as they may,
can not get over one hundred eggs
out of a pullet in her first laying
year. There are other folks that
seem to get ten, fifteen or more,
dozen eggs and not half feed and
care for their stock. A well ma
tured pullet in good hands should
be worth at least one and one quar-
ter dollars, and we have known
good profits to be made when
even a higher price was paid. A
we'll matured pullet, ready to lay
on October IS, is worth the high
est price of the fall. Then you
get long time of good prices.
Take the June pullet that begins
to lay in late December and she
does her best work as the eggs
sell for less and less money. II
your egg price ranges from thirty
cents per dozen up, there is good
money in pullets that cost you
from one to one and one half dol
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Winter Feeding for
Egg Production

In conversation with a poultry
man friend OF mine a short time
ago, l asked him the question:
"What has been your most success
full method OF obtaining eggs in
winter?n | knew this friend was
getting good results from his
poultry and could be termed a
successful poultry raiser and that
what he said would be really the
secrets of his success. 1t was my
hope to get this and to offer it
to the readers of this department.,
that they might profit from his
experience. The story he gave me
runs as follows:
II have had the best success in
winter feeding for eggs, that is
in getting results without having
too large a feed bill as follows:
My houses are by 16 feet, fleet
high in front and 5 1-2 in rear. |
have my windows arranged so i
can use either muslin or glass, but
would not advise the use of cloth
front unless you were sure your
house was absolutely draught
proof, twenty inches from
the floor / have dropping board
80 inches wide, running the entire
length of coop, 6 inches above this
/ have a single roosting pole made
from a 2 by rounded on the top.
Dropping board and roost are both
set in sockets at each end of
house so that they may be in
stantly taken out to spray or for
cleaning. For litter l am using
mammoth clover. 1t does not
readily pack and will not wear
out as quickly as straw and the
fowls get a lot of feed from the
heads and leaves. At one end of
house / have a soap box about
two thirds full of ashes. Besides
this | have a grit box for oyster
shells and then comes my water
dish. They are placed in a row
at this end of coop with nests "a
bove them, so l have practically
my entire floor space for feed
ing in the morning, corn oats, and
wheat, equal parts. At noon give
cooked potatoes and scraps from
the house, and at night warmed
corn. All grain is thoroughly
mixed in the litter. For green
feed l slice mangel wurtzeI's and
throw in the feeding trough that l
use for cooked feeds. They have
lukewarm water twice a day. Keep
them warm and keep them busy
and the grain bill will not be so
far above the egg receipts as it
generally is through the winter
months
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Producing Comb Honey

Nine out of ten small bee-keep-
ers run for comb honey, which is
a profession much more difficult
than that of producing the far more
profita bic crop of extracted honey.
AS this department is more es-
pecially one for the small bee
keeper the subject of comb honey
is therefore a very important one.
1t is pretty late for this sea-
son to tell you to get on your
super room early but if you fail
ed to do it this year perhaps you
will remember to do it next year.
/ think / have mentioned this
though in some of my previous
articles on swarming etc. Be that
as it may it is one of the neces-
sary things to have your supers
on early. When I say early 1
mean early. Not just after the
bees have swarmed or just after
the flow begins on clover, although
that is what / preached and prac-
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01

For the benefit of our readers
who are not fashionable dress
makers a list of the new dress fab
RIGS is printed. Many of the weaves
are new and few even know how
to spell the names. The following
will be of sufficient interest TO
clip out and keep for future re-
ference:
CHINCHILLA-A fabric made of
fine wool, having a surface COM
posed of small tufts closely united.
CHINE-W Warp printed. A fabric
wherein the designs, being printed
on the warps, appears somewhat
family and in indefinite outline.
COTELE-A ribbed weave in flat,
rather wide effect.
COVERT-A wool or worsted
cloth, usually in fine twill weave,
in small mixture effect.
+ CRAVENETTE-A interpreting
process applied to fabrics made OF
silk, wool or cotton. Not a fabric.
CREPON-A dress fabric of silk
or wool in which the design is
produced by using yarns having a
different degree of stretch, so that
portions of the fabric are crisped,
crinkled or apparently blistered,
either irregularly or in set designs.
CREPE DE CHINE-A sheer silk
having a minute crepe effect in
the weave.
CREPE METEOR-A lustrous silk
crepe.
DAMASSE-Applied to fabrics
having a rich, woven design. Sim
liar to damask.
DIMITY-A fine cotton fabric,
plain or printed, having a cord de-
sign running lenythwise of the
piece.
DRAP D'ETE-Allied to cashmere
in weave, but heavier.
DRESDEN-A small, unobtrusive
design in pastel colorings.
DUCHESSE-A satin fabric haV-
ing the back woven in flat twills
with a smooth surface.
EOLIENNE-A sheer silk and
wool material. Also in silk and
cotton.
EPONGE-A French term for
sponge cloth.
ETAMINE-A sheer, open weave
OF more or less transparent tissue.
FAILLE-A soft, flat ribbed silk
FACONNE-Having a figure or
design raised on the surface.
FLOCONE-Having small flakes,
in white or color.
FOULARD-A soft twilled silk
usually printed.
GLACE-Originally applied TO a
fabric having a glossy, lustrous
surface. Now often applied to
"shot" silks, that is, plain weaves
wherein the warp and filling are
of different colors.
GRANITE-A weave in which the
yarns are so twisted as to create
a pebbled surface
GRENADINE-An openwork. dia-
phanous material, of silk, wool or
cotton.
GROSGRAIN-A silk fabric hav-
ing small ribbed effect, from sell
wage TO sewage. When the rib
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Making Hair X. bbons Last Longer

Little girls hair ribbons have a
fashion of fraying out at the ends.
1t can not be helped under ordi-
nary circumstances, but the fray
ed ends make the ribbons look old
and mussed before their time, and
constant clipping shortens the rib
bons too much. The idea adopted
by a suburban mother may well
be copied by the city mother or
any mother, as it will tend to make
the little girl look particularly neat
when school begins.
The ends of the ribbons are seal
loped and buttonhole stitched with
silk of the same color as the rib
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
May Manton Fashion Hints
With The Fashionable Wide Bell

Wide draped girdles make such
feature of the autumn that thew
contribute largely to the success
OF any costume. In this case, the
girdle is of charmeuse satin and
the blouse and skirt are of check
ed material combining silk and
wool and the collar is white broad
cloth. The gown is an exceeding
ly smart one and eminently prac-
teal at the same time. For the
early season, it can be worn up
on the street with the addition of
only neck ruff but it is appro-
pirate within doors at all seasons.
The one-sided Russian effect is
| fashionable and the two-piece skirt
has a plat at each side seam that
extends a little above the but
tons and allows freedom for walk
ing. A gown of tnis kind can be
made from many different fabrics.
Silk and wool ratine is an import
ant material OF the aucumn and
would be beautiful treated in this
way. We continue to wear silk TOR
all purposes and this gown of silk
or silk and wool popnn would be
dIC dloO a
many novelties, botn PLAIN ana tig-
ured. Light weight or cniiton
or broadcloth woven in checks is
pretty. A green and tan check
treated just in this way would be
beautiful.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require SIS yards OF mater
ial q, 1-2 yards SO or A, inches
wide. with 3-S yard 81 inches wide
for the collar; the skirt III yards
q, 2 SIS yards SO or A inches wide.
The width of the skirt at the low
er edge is 1 yard and % inches.
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse 1865 is cut in sizes from "a
TO 40 inches bust measure; of the
skirt 1877 from % to 80 inches
waist measure. They will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on re-
ceipt of ten cents for each.
NO. ---------------------
Name ---------------------
Address--------------
Size--------- -----~----~----------
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
WOmen'S Department
Mrs. Mary Wjcks Editor

Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor

runs lengthwise the fabric is
known as a millerayes.
HABUTAI-A plain weave silk
of smooth and even texture, orig
irally made in Japan on hand
looms.
HENRIETTA-A soft, lustrous
twilled fabric of wool; similar to
a cashmere, but finer and lighter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES produced
by the mechanism invented by Jac-
guard, whereby complicated fig
ures are woven into the fabric.
JOUY-Printing in small floral
effects on silk or cotton, similar
to pompadour designs. Named
after a Frenchman who estab-
lished a plant for such work dur
ing the reign of Louis XIV.
KHAKI-A color resembling that
of the ground. This word is de-
rived from the Hindustani word
for "earth."
KHAIKI-A Japanese silk OF
plain weave, not so fine as habu-
tai.
LADIES CLOTH-A dress fabric
of plain weave, similar to flan-
mel in construction, but with high
finished surface, which gives the
fabric a broadcloth effect.
LIBERTY-A lightweight silk
having satin finish.
LOUISINE-A silk fabric having
an uneven surface, like that of an
armure, but finer in effect.
MALlNE--A fine silk net OF
gauzelike texture. Practically the
same as tulle.
MARQUISETTE-A sheer, plain
weave fabric of silk or cotton,
having a mesh more open than
that of wolfe.
MISUNDERSTANDING raised
pattern, as If quilted or wadded.
MELANGE-The French word
for mixture"
MELTON-Stout,s smooth wooden
cloth, similar to broadcloth, but
heavier.
MERCERIZING-A chemical pro-
cess by which silk-like luster is
impaired to cotton yarns and fab
RIGS.
MESSALINE-A lightweight sa-
tin of fine quality.
MOHAIR-The fine, silky hair of
the Angora goat. A lustrous fab
ric made from this material.
MOIRE-A watered design APP
piled to silks by pressure between
engraved rollers.
MOUSSELINE DE SOFIA sheer,
soft fabric of silk, similar to chif-
fon, but of more open weave.
OTTOMAN-A silk of cotton
weave having thick ribs at var
ious intervals. Originally the
thick cord ran crosswise. When the
cord runs lengtbwise the fabric is
often known as an "Ottoman
cord"
OMBRE Having graduated
stripes in color which shade from
light to dark, or vice versa.
OXFORD-Originally wool
fabric in dark gray and white mix
lures. OF late years, heavy cotton
and linen fabrics have been known
by this name.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Proper Foods for the
Babies After First Year
Continued from last week.
CornmeaI MuSh

One-fourth cup of meal, one and
one-half cups boiling water, one
fourth teaspoon salt.
Measure the water, put it in the
upper part of the double boiler di-
rectly over the flame, add the salt
and then the meal gradually so as
not to stop the boiling, stir con-
stantly SO as to prevent Jumps.
Boil for 10 minutes over the flame,
fill the lower part of the boiler
one-third full of boiling water, put
the upper part in it and place
where the water will continue to
boil, watch the lower part and re-
plenish the water if needed. The
mush should be cooked for four
or five hours. An iron pot is to be
preferred for cooking mush, but
where a gas stove is used the dou-
BILE boiler is best as it is very diff
ficult to regulate the heat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Soft Cusfard

One cup of rich sweet milk, yolk
of one very fresh egg, one table
spoon sugar, tiny pinch of salt.
Put the milk in the upper part
of the double boiler, fill the low
er part one-third full of boiling
water, heat until fine bubbles gath
er around tAe edges. While the
milk is heating beat the eggs,
sugar and salt slightly. When the
milk is ready pour it gradually in
to the egg mixture, beating con-
stantly. Return to the boiler,
pour a little water into the low
err part of the boiler so that the
egg will not be overheated. Cook
until the mixture coats the spoon
stirring constantly. From three to
five minutes will be required.
Strain into bowl, flavor, and
serve hot or cold as desired.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01

made. Applied to these fabrics
when heavy and coarsely woven.
VENETIAN-A wool fabric,
closely woven, in fine twill.
VIGOGNE-The French form of
the word "vicuna;" applied 10 a
soft wooden dress material.
VIGOUREUX = n worsted
material, printed in the warp SO
as to produce melange or mix
ture, effect in coloring.
WOLFE A sheer, semitrans-
parent, plain weave fabric of silk,
wool or cotton--plain or ornament
ed with stripes or figures.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Cabbage Salad

Shred fine a small, firm, white
head of cabbage. Slice thin some
cold boiled potatoes. Place in
your salad dish a layer of the
shredded cabbage, then a layer of
the potatoes now add just a little
minced onion, and then cover
thickly with mayonnaise dressing.
Now add, as before, cabbage, pO-
tatoes, etc., until dish is filled,
and then garnish with thin slices
hard boiled eggs and parsley. This
is better if prepared an hour or
two before serving, and makes an
attractive as well as appetizing
dish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01

SPONGE CLOTH-A fine cotton
or wool fabric having a surface re-
sembling that of small sponge.
SURAH-A light, soft, twilled
silk.
TERRY CLOTH-A weave in
i'm Topped effect. A velvet in
which the loops have not been
cut. Frequently applied to cot
ton fabrics on the order of agaric
and sponge cloth.
TULLE-A PLAIN, fine silk net.
Practically the same as maine.
TUSSAH-The wild silk from
which shantung and pongee are
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Soft Eggs

Place the egg in a small sauce
pan and pour over it one quart of
boiling water to which you have
added one-fourth cup of cold
water. IF the egg is very cold the
cold water will not be needed).
cover closely and let stand for
five minutes, take from the water,
crack with a knife blade, haze 81
cup that has been heated in warm
water ready, and drop the egg. .Ir
II. sprinkle lightly with salt, and
add little melted butter. Ser\ e
immediately.