davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

Grape paper and tipped with a natural
looking pink rose and green leaves.
The fan OF deep pink cardboard Is dec
GRATED with cameo Cupids and red rib
bons
A string OF hearts for the popular
maid at a dance Is dainty. This lucky
lady will hang them over her trock
from the sash very engaglngly.
Candle shades for the valentine sup
per are also pictured of pink silk with
appropriate heart and dart decorations
These shades and tavOrs are all easy
to make at home with Grape paper
DOROTHY DEAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

to have It represent an old time valen-
tine. n border of openwork lace paper
such as comes for the edges Of closet
shelves being laid over a pink under
cover. A box in the center OF the ia
bic from six to eight inches in height
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
kOMELY HINTS.

THE air OF cellar or any dark store
room can be kept sweet By hang
ing Jumps OF charcoal there in net
bags Every few weeks the charcoal
should be taken out made very hot
and returned 70 the bags
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
A sPo1LEss TAeLEcLo1h

A LII housekeepers feel annoyed at
spots on a clean cloth from the
sauce bottles To obviate this tie a
small paper servlette round the bot
tie. and 81 will take Up the drop and
not let It fall on the cloth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

also covered With the fancy !ace paper.
viii rlye The raised effect so dear 20
or ClilGISr eyes
Ia TIE center ptaCe CRIMSON heart.
n ri'e floating blue ribbons auG d stif
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

In the matter OF prizes there is
VIE choice. especially for the favored
winners OF the largest number of
hearts. while Tor those gaining few. #
any. might be made ready. for one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
Shoes AND STOCKINGS.

THE day OF the coIored upper on
shoes IS not over The white cloth
upper Is as much m evidence Is year
ago and SO IS the drau ana stone color.
simarr"st oI al Is. however. the boot VI
nd dyed TO match the toilet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
IMPROVING COFFEE.

A doing pinch Of salt and piece OF
= butter size 0; a bean "a coffee will
make the favor much better anc also
settle the coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

have in store. with the chagr:n or the
comfort OF knowing that the choice
has been voluntary
Another in between amusement IS
arranged IN the following fashion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

that is. II mother IS the least DIT par
uCU'ar about having her clothes
mOdish.
on the right child this coat model IS
thing OF beauty and chicnrSs Its
PurIs!an relationship Is A self evident
fact 10 those. IN the know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

"V V VHAT shall do on Vaien-
"a tines eve that viii be
" W cICiting2' said y pro-
speCtive hostess. The
day has been already celebrated In so
NAM al "A rfLNa u. " fEaf nra - II a
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of the
county of Graham, State of Arizona
In the matter of the estate OF
Petar Andarsan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, Ruth w. Andarsan, ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Petar
Andarsan, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
Administrative at the Office of the
0lney Hardware Company, Stafford,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in said Graham county
RUTH w. ANDARsAN.
Administrative.
Stratton & Lynch, attorneys for
Administrative. 10 st
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
(To BE CoNTINuED)
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointment,
For July

Artesia John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen, Sr.
Lebanon H. Crosby, Jr.,
and VIM. L. Nelson.
Layton--George A. Foote and
Martin Kempton.
Thatcher Oscar G.. Layton and
David Lee.
Central-Joseph H. Lines and
Archie Cluff.
Pima. T. Brown and LeRoi C,
Snow.
Matthews-Char o. Larson and
S. c. Richardson.
Emery-E. S. Carpenter and l.
R. Pace.
Eden--T. S. Kimball and Nephi
Smith.
Bryce-Geo. j. Hatch and David
w. Cluff.
Hubbard Andrew C. Peterson
and Joseph N. Alfred.
Graham-Austin Evans and Morri;
Nicholson.
Preparation meeting of Stake
Officers July goth.
High Council meeting July 20tt
at 10 a. m.
Stake Priesthood meeting July
26th at 2 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25

a faint suggestion of what will occur
before the grandstand.
The real attractions. the great at
fractions to the Fair will be found
in our great live stock department.
in our wonderful mineral display
our beautiful dairy buildings, the
exquisite womans department, our
wonderful educational department,
the best in the United States, the
magnificent display of our agricul-
tura products. In these great de-
partments will be found enough of
interest to entertain and enthuse
every man, woman and child for
theentire week, if they simply take
the time to go over and examine
carefully the different heads in these
various departments,
We hope to have this year a clean
wholesome and attractive midway,
where merry-go.round ferris wheels,
motor domes and all the delight
full things that entrance and delight
the wholesome American child.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, AGAIN
The Arizona State Fair has long
been noted-has a reputation to
sustain for the excellent special
attractions" appearing announced
and unannounced before the grand
stand.
There are few fairs. if any in the
United States that gives so much
for the money for the entertainment
of our grandstand patrons. This
year will be no exception to the rule.
The brightest, the most attractive,
the funniest, most entertaining and
instructive attractions will be
brought here from all over the
United States and be presented for
the edification of the people of
Arizona before the grandstand Fair
week.
To those who wish to see the big
gest and best Fair in Arizona's his
tory we extend to you, the members
of your family, your relatives,
and acquaintance a most
hearty and cordial invitation to at
tend, Arizona's Greatest State In
stitution the Arizona State Fair.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25

that shall not uame to the city Is
IN act we cannot pass in silence Your
conduct In going TO Hopefeld Manor
was In itself an affront TO us, but your
behavior this morning passes all
bounds We have come. sir. to de
mand an explanationw
At a glance this was a situation
dare not tuke seriously.
"Mr. Dick and gentlemen of the COM
mittee, you are meddlesome persons"
] said.
"Meddlesome" cried Dick heatedly
and leaning toward me across my desk
"Do ! correctly understand. sir, that
you mean to insult us?' ,a.
Nothing could be further from my
purpose. But cannot permit you to
imagine that I'm going to allow you to
beard me in my office and criticise my
conduct in regard to Miss Cecilia Hol-
lister or anybody else. AS phioso-
pher from the fertile corn lands of Ne
braska salute you with admiration;
as a critic Of my ways and manners
j show you the door"
This did q bit jauntily, and had a
feeling that | was playing my part
well But the young man before me
seemed to swell with the rage that
surged within him. He broke out fu-
riously, beating the air with his fist;
then he controlled himself with pain
ful effort
"You insult me. but my personal
grievances must watt" said Dick bro
kenIy; but. speaking for the commit
tee, | wish to say that your attentions
to the young lady whom you have
dared, sir. to name are obnoxious to
us
Nothing less than that!'' added
Shallenberger.
I'VE will not stand for it," gisowled
Ormsby's heavy bass. a
"Mr Shalenberger." replied eNRh-
ly, las q member Of the great Hoosier
school of n0velists have the most
profound respect for your talents. My
office boy is dead to the world for
WEEKS utter iut uIlSululNc vi "a NV ~
from your pen. But your interference
in my private affairs Is beyond all rea-
son. And as for you, Mr.. Ormsby, |
dare say your knit goods are worthy Of
the fame of the pentup Utica from
which you come. But to you and all
OF you bid defiance return to
Hopefield Manor by the 4:l4 express"
rose and bowed coldly in dismissal,
but the trio stood their ground stub
bornly.
81 tell you. sir. our organization is
completer declared Dick. 1--WE sign
ed a gentleman's agreement only last
night for the express purpose of ex-
Guiding you, and you cannot enter as a
competitor. You are only an outsider,
and we don't intend to have you inter.
fering with our affairs"
by the pink left ear of Venus" |
blurted lis II trust?"
You put It coarseiy, Mr.. Ames.
but .'...
"A suitors' trust? Then, II read the
newspapers correctly, your organiza'
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
Subscribe to The GUARDIAN
First Publication July IL St
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Graham County. State
of Arizona
oiney Hardware Company. corporation. plain
tiff
Sarah L. MCGOWAN. John B. Lassator. Laura
Lassator. Sarah e. MCGOWAN, executrix Of the
last win and testament Of James r. Lassator. de-
guardians Of the said Laura Lassator. minor;
Berry Il. Pascoe. Jane Doe Pascoe, wife of Berry
+. Pascoe. whose first name is unknown, and the
unknown heirs Of Berry +. Pascoe. deceased. de-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
county Of Graham, State of Arizona.
The State Of Arizona sends greeting TO Sarah
i. MCGOWAN. John b. Lassator, Laura l-assator,
Sarah f. MCGOWAN. eNecutrix of the last will and
testament of James R. Lassator, deceased: J. d:
Groesbeck and Sarah f. McGowan, guardians Of
the said Laura I.assator minor, Berry Z. Pas
coe, Jane Doe Pascoe. wife of Berry +. PascOe.
whose first name is unknown, and the unknown
heirs of Berry r. Pascoe. deceased.
You are hereby summoned and required TO ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the complaint
filed with the clerk Of the above entitled Court at
Solomonyille in the county Of Graham. State OF
Arizona within twenty t20l days exclusive Of
the day of servieel after the service upon YOU of
this summons, If served in this county, in all
| other cases within thirty days,
You are hereby notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law judgment by default viii be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
/ tSEALl Superior Court affixed hereto at Solo
knoxville this 7th day Of July 1913
X. w. SMITH Clerk.
w. R, Chambers, attorney fo7 plaintiff.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25

men at the Prescott is most remark
able. The words passed that they're
all dippy about the young Miss Hollis
ter that lives with her aunt reckon
all rich people are a bit cracked II
appears to go with the money Mr.
Bassford Hollister-he's the old lady's
brother-he's just as bad rs any of EN-
Yesterday he sat in the village street
countin the number of people he saw
chewin' gum, Told our doctor in the
village he was fgurin' the amount OF
horsepower the American people put
Into gum chewin' every year and ex.
poets to find some way of usin' It to
run machinery. It's harmless, Doc
says. He calls II just the Hollister
idiosyncrasy. If that's the word But
reckon it's idiotsyncrasy all right
wish you good luck Of your place, sir"
He evidently believed me to be some
sort Of upper servant. and this added
to my Joy Of the day. With my good
humor augmented by the interview [
entered the house. A strange footman
admitted me. and went to my room
at once without meeting any one else.
The man followed me with a pencil.
ed note, signed with Cecilias initials
requesting my presence below as soon
as possible, as she wished TO see me
before dinner. The thought that she
wished to see me at any tine Glled me
with elation. and her few lines.
scratched on a correspondence card,
were pleasing addendum to our con.
versation Of the morning. The finding
of my assistants teiegraphed resigna-
ton on my dressing table, to take eff.
feet In January, had not the slightest
effect upon the lofty minarets in which
my fancy now found lodgment 1t
pleased me to believe that lighting
blood still pulsed In the last of the
house of Ames and that had hurled
defiance at the organized band of suit
ors that guarded the Hopefeld gates
and picketed the surrounding bills.
NJ
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Cora Kruger left for Min
neapolis on Tuesday.
Fresh vegetables and fruit from
Smiths Nursery. If our wagon fails
to call notify US at once. 17-tf
DIR. Galbraith returned from his
California trip on Sunday and left
for Ell Paso on Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Bungalow house and
lot, mountain water and bath COM
plete. Inquire of RoDERICK WILL
lAMs. Stafford, Ariz. adv. 20tf
Jim Camp had his preliminary
hearing in Solomonville for shoot
ing Bill Wootan, on Saturday. He
was held in 81 900 bond.
Burial caskets carried in stock by
The Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Dolph Foote had valuable horse
bitten by rattle snake few DAYS
ago. For a time it was feared that
the animal would die but it is now
out of danger.
A Mexican fell off high bluff
just this side of the Gila river near
San Carlos on Monday and was quite
severely injured. He was taken to
San Carlos and then sent to Stafford
on the train. He is now in the
county hospital.
Don't forget to call and look over
our line of beds, springs and mat
tresses. Our stock is complete and
prices right. Solomon Commercial
Co.'S Furniture Store. Stafford.
Adv-22-tf
On account of the difficulty in
managing the flood waters and
keeping them from the Stafford
water supply the water company
had to cut off the towns supply
for few hours Saturday night.
John F. Weber, after spending a
week in Los Angeles, returned home
Sunday. Mr.. Weber had notion
in his head of locating in California
but he returned home satisfied to
become a good boy and stay in Ari-
zona.
O. M. Allen announces that he
leaves Stafford and Thatcher every
day for the Mt. Graham Lumber
Co.'S. mill. Anything you wish sent
up he is prepared to haul. He will
also drive live stock when wanted.
(Adv.) 21-tf
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kirkland,
Harry Kirkland and Miss Agnes
Kirkland, MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Madsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Birdno. E. w.
Clayton, A. H. Ferrin and Miss Della
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith,
Misses Mona and Bessie Smith and
Miss Alberta Cotton motored to
Duncan and Franklin last Sunday.
They left Stafford about A a. m, and
returned about 8 p. m., and report
having had dandy time.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
fine BOOT AND SHOEMAKING

After June lst, Cowboys wanting
new boots, ladies or gentlemen
wanting new shoes. or persons
having repair work to be done,
can be served at Clayton Shoe
Shop, next door to Dowden's Pool
Hall, Stafford, as cheap as the cheap
est and as good as the best. IF you
don't believe it, just give US call.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
A Good Investment

w ID Magli, well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis. bought
a stock of Chamberlain's medicine
so as to be able to supply them to
his customers. After receiving
them he himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him
than the cost If his entire stock of
thbse me -icinss. For sale by All
Dealers. 20.4t
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
Fords Are the Sellers

We do not hesitate to say that the
Ford is the best and most durable
car on the market for the price.
This is fact easily proven. They
are the best sellers and give the best
satisfaction There are more of
them in the valley than any other
make. We have l6 on the floor
now, with more on the road. Solo
mon Commercial Co. 14-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
sPECIAL ATTRACTIONs

In reading the above do not gather
! the idea that you have read a daiIy
umlnary Of the Great Arizona State
Fair. What is given above is simply
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
Copyright. 1910. by Meredith Nicholson

Cecilia lushed. and her eyes dashed
Indignantly She bent toward me en-
gerly.
"Please do not say such thing!
You must not even think ltr'
"She may be little forlorn, alone
In your fathers house over the hills at
times when you are surrounded by ad,
mirers. and It is my assumption from
what | have learned In one way and
another Of your flight abroad last sum
mer that some of these gentlemen now
established at the Prescott Arms are
known to her"
"Oh, all OF them, certainly"
"And Hartley Virgins among the
rest,''
That, MFR. Ames. Is most unklnd,"
she declared earnestly. "She has told
me that she was not In the least In
tercsted In Mr.. Virgins"
"And she told me the same thing. but
| do not feel sure OF t. But what II
she Is? You are not really interested
in him yourselfr'
She did not vouchsafe any reply to
my statement. but changed the subject
abruptly. My description Of the ghost
had taken considerable time, and we
were now at the end Of our journey.
Il count on finishing my errand and
taking the 2:07." she remarked
THAT'S short time to allow your
self I've heard that It's drenry busl
ness chasing tho employment agen-
cies'
Not II you krow where not to go
IL you'll get ms machine OF some
sort I'll I've of at once"
Il fear ! shaIi't conclude my own
business 80 soon. but II you viii honor
me Mt luncheon
SORRY. Mr.. Ames. but It's ont Of the
question. hope TO see you at dinner
tonight. And please
Yes, Miss Hollister"--
please remember that yon arc Aunt
OctSvia's giest and don't annoy her
By failing 20 appear at dinner. You
know 80" haven't fixed that chimney
yet"
Her smile left me well In the air.
stood staring nfter the very common
place cab as 1t rolled away with her,
my mind whirllng chaos Of emotion.
The crowd jostled me impntiently. for
other people. not breathing celestial
ether from an hour OF Cecilia Hollis
ter's society. were bent upon the days
business,
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25

py crossed the door behind them. Dick
seemed to be the designated spokes
mun. and he advanced to the desk be
hind which | sat with stride aud
manner that advertised his belligerent
frame q! mind.
"Mr. Ames," he began, I'VE have
come here to speak for ourselves and
certain other geatipmen who are stay,
ing for time mt the Prescott Arms"
"Gentlemen of the committee. wei.
come to our office" replied greatly
amused by his ferority ..
My tone caused the Others to draw
in defenSiyeIy behind him
I'VE want you TO understand that
your conduct In accompanying lady
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25
CHAPTER XIII.
A. tho Asoiando Again.

W SET Off at once for repperton's
NJ office. where learned that the
architect was out Of town. But
bis chief clerk greeted me c0nr
Graham guardian., 1913-07-25

W SET off at once for leppertou's
office. where | learned that the
VI architect was out OF town. But
his chief clerk greeted me cour
.eously. told him frankly that ]
wanted 10 look at the plans OF Hope
Geld Manor to enable me to learn the
exact lines of the chimneys. lie con
fessed surprise that they were causing
trouble and expressed regret that they
were not In the Office.
"Miss Hollister seut for them this
morning. and have just given them
to young woman who bore note
from her."
| was taken aback to 6nd that she
had anticipated ME in my rush Tor the
plans of the house. Clearly was
dealing with woman who was not
only immensely amusing. but exceed
ingly shrewd as WELL Could 1t he pos
Eible after all that she was herself
playing ghost merely for her own en-
tertainment? She was capable Of 1t.
But | had satisfied myself that she
could not have performed the tricks OF
which | had been the victim the night
previous unless she possessed some
rare vanishing power like that Of the
East Indian mystics.
MAY ask who came for the
plans?"
II judged the Young woman to be q
maid. or perhaps she was Miss Hollis
ter's secretary"
had given little heed during my
short stay ut uopefeld Manor to Miss
HOLSTERS personal attendant. J had
passed her in the halls once or twice.
young woman Of twenty Hve. | should
say. fair haired and blue eyed. She
might herself be the ghost now TINT |
thought Of 1t. But this seemed the
most unlikely hypothesis possible.
At my own office ny assistant pounc.
ed upon me wrathfully. He was half
wild over the pressure Of vexatious
business and had just been engaging
In n loug distance conversation with u
country gentleman ut l.enox which
had left him IN bad temper ! wss eS-
piliHiuG wv Hiui Nit StiiouShtoo WI hi'
errands at Hopefeid. rather unrou-
yincingly, feur. and the fact that
must return ut once when the office
boy entered my private room to say
that three gentlemen wished to see me
immediately. They had submitted
cards. but had refused to state the MI
ture OF their business. II was with n
distinct sensation OF surprise that
read the names respectively Of PerrivaI
Il. Shallenberger. Daniel Z. 0rnlsby
and John Stewart Dick.
"Show the gentlemen in," ! said
promptly. greatly to the disgust OF my
assistant. who retired to deal with
several clients whom | had passed In
the reception room 6ercely walking the
floor.
had imagined all the suitors estnb,
lished at the Prescott Arms. As the
three appeared clad In light automobile
ing coats could not forbear II smile
at their grim appearance, Shnlen
berger the novelist, and Ormshy, the
knit goods manufactures. were biz
men Dick. the Nebraska philosophrr
was much shorter, though Of compact
and sturdy build, They gruwlrd snr'tIy
In response 10 my greeting. aud Orns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
Birmingham Doctor Makes
Some Remarkable Cures
BY Choprac the and advanced science for eradication
Of disease-What the patients say-Dr. Dean cures 95
per cent Of chronic specialists have given
up incurable

A representative of this paper called
yesterday at the office of DR.. w. K.
Dean, Chiropractor, sos Farley build
ing, for the purpose of getting full and
reliable information about the truly
wonderful cures being accomplished
daily by chiropractic, the wonderful
new science-manipulati surgery.
The representative was able to see
number of DIR. Deans patients and hear
first hand what chiropractic had done
for them And it was seen that the
cures effected are more remarkable
than would be gathered from the cur
rent reports over the city. Literally
the blind are made to see, the deaf to
hear and the lame to walk
Among the patients cured were suf-
ferers from appendicitis, nervous pros
tration, acute indigestion and heart
burn, gall stones, Brights Disease and
similar ailments. In every one of these
instances the patients, when they came
to DR.. Dean were suffering from long
standing chronic cases and had been
given up as incurable by physicians and
so called specialists in Birmingham and
other cities.
One young man had just been cured
of an acute case of appendicitis. He
had suffered intensely and had been
told by attending phwsicians that an
immediate operation was necessary TO
save his life. His family brought him
to DR.. Dean and after few chiroprac-
tic treatments he was entirely well.
Another cured patient, prominent
Birmingham lady, had been entirely
and quickly cured of nervous prostra-
tion. She had suffered for years. had
been under care of specialists, but was
told her case was incurable. Her suf-
fering was intense-she was hystericai
most of the time. DR. Dean cured her
entirely in a short time.
Another lady had suffered with gall
stones Specialists told her nothing
but an operation would relieve her
trouble. DR.. Dean, with a few chiro-