davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ROMAN SASHES PROMISED
HIGH favor This Spring
They Make an Effective Bit of Brilliant Color on Frock
that Is Otherwise Too Sombre

The woman who has a Roman sash
hidden away may now congratulate her
self In spite of the fact that these
Roman striped ribbons are one Of the
fads OF the present moment the supply
in the colorinEs most wanted is limited
and the made UP Roman sashes Of to-day
suffer by comparison with those OF
generation ago. 1t is especially in the
finish that the difference is noticed. In
stead of the hand-kuOtted fringe. the
purchaser must be content with stitched
on fringe OF chenille or silk unless she is
willing to pay 81 or more additional for
the luxury of a hand-tied fringe, repeat
ing the various colors Of the stripes.
The girl who knows how TO tie fringe
may easily finish the ends at home. A
tiny hem, caught with invisible stitches,
will answer for q foundation to which
the fringe may be tied, or the sash ends
may be rounded and closely buttonholed.
The fringe may then be tied to the but
tOnholing instead of 10 holes punched in
the hem. Where the Roman sash Is OF
pale Colors with much white. nothing is
prettier as an accessory to a woung
girls evening frock. The ends may be
rounded and finished with a crystal
fringe or one of beads repeating the pre-
dominant tone Of the sash.
Cheaper than Fringe.
Cheaper than tied fringe, but not so
graceful is the method OF gathering the
ends of the scarf and having one large
tassel 4s a finish on each end. In this
case, plain colored tassel harmonIZing
with the color OF the froCk is usually
chosen. Where expense is to be con-
sidered and the Roman striped ribbon
selected costs in the neiEhbOrhood OF 81
a yard for an eight-inch width, the
thrifty girl keeps her belt OF plain satin
or OF the material Of the froCk, and
merely ships length Of the Roman
striped ribbon under the belt at one side,
allowing II to fall in two uneven ends.
The length required for this purpose will
vary, naturally, according to the height
Of the wearer as well as the price of the
ribbon.
II a woman owns n long Roman sash
with fringed ends it is pretty fancy 10
place the middle OF the sash at the back
Of the collar line, bringing the ends down
on each side over the bust and slipping
them under the belt. The ends should
be allowed 10 fall the rest of their length.
AS an effective bit Of brilliant color on an
otherwise dark dress there is nothing
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Consider Fitness.

Love is a beautiful, divine spark
when it is based on the eternal fit-
ness OF things, and | say this from
many years OF watching the tragic end
of marriages which grew ont of in
fatuation, for l nave never yet seen
a man grow successful i'll business
nor happy in his private life who mar
ried a pink-and-whitc piece OF human
dough instead of woman.
One OF the most beautiful things
there is in all this human life is the
sight of a man and woman starting in
double harness, each capable of pulling
his or her end of the load OF work,
and play; OF sunshine and shadow And
Il were a man l would be mighty
sure that the girl was going to walk
the whole length of the road OF life
with WAS equipped to hold up her end
OF the partnership; sure that her faith
in me was a big and loyal thing into
which no pettiness could creep, for the
continuous drip, drip, drip OF jealousy
upon any heart will leave it like the
pulp of a sucked orange.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Green Peas and Cocoanut Salad.

Green peas prepared as above omitting
the mint and mixed with a cupful of
fresh grated cocoanut and mixed with
mayonnaise is novel to some. but very
fine.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

The beautiful carmine shade known as
Nell rose is the color and finely woven
cashmere the material of this handsome
gown. The black, showing on the front
and as pipings on the neck and sleeves,
is heavy plush OF the kind used by
milliners.
Between the black bands in front is
set a panel of gold lace over white satin,
and gold thread was used for the en-
broidered scroll around the neck and
sleeves, which are edged by bias folds
of gold-colored chiffon. The ornamental
buttons are of the dress material.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
FREE TRIAL COUPON

Cut This out noIp. This coupon entities the
sender to one fall trial treatment OF DR..
Whitrey's Nerve & Flesh Builder, provided II Is
the first trial sender has received. c. !. Jones
Co., 1ss5 a Friend Bldg. Elrnira, \. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

The left-overs were apricots, ham, beef,
lima beans, and figs and nuts.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Awful Pity of the Thing.

As l listened to the story of the
failure of a man of big brain and
strong character because of the petit
ness of a woman whose existence
means nothing of good to any human
being l was dumb with the awful pity
of the thing, for those who read the
final chapter published by the news
papers last week will whisper to each
other poor little thing treferring to
the young wife, of course), knowing
not that she, and her sort, are vam-
pires which drain every drop of use
fulness from the men who are their
victims. Invariably it is the woman
who appeals TO the public for sympathy
and gets it by virtue of just those
nauseous qualities of character with
which she mashes the mans success to
the mercst pulp.
Personally, | could never see what
woman hopes TO gain by cutting the
man she loves off from his friends,
hampering his business success, and
taking his freedom into her keeping.
Love is not a hold-up game. No
woman can force it. No man finds
it within his power TO give it for the
reason that it is exacted OF him. He
loves because he cannot help it, and
not by coercion He may become in
fatuated with a pretty face; enamour-
ed OF a deliciously feminine loneliness,
but neither one nor the other will hold
him when he finds himself steering his
life boat on the high seas where storms
make the sailing dangerous There he
needs the courage that is born OF a
companionship based on mental and
spiritual equality, and nothing else can
he accept as substitute.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Petty Jealousy Makes Woman Vampire.

bition; depleted his moral strength, and
deadened his love for her.
"a few months ago when he need
ed few thousand dollars to save hin,
from business wreckage she asked him
why the friends, of whom he had Sc
many when he married, did not come
to his rescue The man made her no
answer, but that night he packed his
suit case and took a train for the
West where he can shake off the
miasma into which woman's unutter-
able selhshness and petty jealousy has
dragged him"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Had Big Ambitions.

"IIc has the finest business sense,
the best executive ability of any man
| know" another man who knew him
intimately told me that night, and now
as l read that the girl whom he took
to companion him; 10 work with him,
to fight with and for him all along
LIES way has had the ties which bind
them severed, | stop to wonder upon
what the marriage was based in the
first place, for aside from the girls
tender youth with its charm OF beauty
there was nothing to recommend her to
a man whose brain seethed with big
ambitions.
l met a woman recently who has
kept in touch with the couple since
their marriage, and | asked her for
an explanation OF what seems to be-
wilder the world.
She simply wiped him out of busi-
ness" was the concise reply | received
to my question.
But how?" | insisted.
How. indeed" came the answer in
tones OF contempt How can it be
otherwise when a man chooses
pcaches-and-cream face instead OF
brains? What do you expect OF a
pampercd girl who has no more knowl-
edge of what 4 mans lie is in his
downtown Office than a cuddlcd pussy
cat?"
Yes" l agreed, ''but how did she
wipe him out OF business as you put
it just now?"
Mantle of Love Became shroud.
lust the same way a millstone will
drag a man down to the bottom OF the
sea if he happens TO fall III the water
with it hanging about his neck. Why
she wrapped him SO close in her man
tie of love that he suffocated and the
mantle became a shroud. She was Just
the cinging ivy which huggcd him
SO close that she choked him to death.
81 saw them at a marty shortly alter
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

will be shown as follows: The Vita graph Co. presents Bunny all at Sea, he runs the ship, makes hit and keeps things lively throughout a big laugh and a few other things. The Lubin CO. presents The Silent Signar a mili- tary drama on the border of Mexico. The Edison Go. presents "A Babys Shoe, a domestic drama of sweet memories of the past. The Eclipse Co presents "A persistent Fly Swatter" comedy. Making Briar Pipes" educa- tional. Tn 0sson Valley, scenic. This program continues Saturday and Sun day. matinee and night
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
BISHOP ATWOOD AT
 STATEHOOD SERVICE
Will Preach Before Governor Hunt and
 Other Officials.

The Past History of Arizona and It's Relation to Present Duties and Respon- sibilities.' will be the subject of the address of Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, Epis- cOpal diocese of Arizona, at a special statehood" service in Trinity Pro-Ca- thedral tomorrow morning at II o'clock. This service is being held in commem- oratiOn of the first anniversary of statehood and of the fiftieth anniver- sary of Arizona as a territory. By a strange coincidence Arizona became a territory in February, 1863, just fifty years ago so that the dual anniversary falls in the same month
 In connection with the special ser vice announcement is made that Gov ernOr Hunt and his military staff, to- gether with other state officials and members of the state legislature will attend. The subject chosen by Bishop Atwood is one in which there should be more than passing interest and in the hands of the eminent prelate should be ably handled.
 In addition to preaching at the morn ing service. Bishop Atwood will speak at the Vesper service at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, his subject being the life and work of Phillips Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
The Empress

The two pretty lassies as shown by their glasses, are playing the Elm press this week You must like their act or you're lacking in tact if you let the fact leak, round where the Hart Sisters will hear it. For they sing with q ring and dance with prance; their dialogue bit is surely a hit with never a person to jeer It.
 Skip along little girls with your braids and your curls. for yOull find no knocks in the morning press box
 There is Manning and Ward of en- tertainment a hoard. OCT the slate mat expanse, they also dance and yodel like Swiss of the Alps Two good looking fellows with lungs like bellows they both go out for the scalps. There is Raymond and Hyde who are bound to abide in the pub lies affection, for they do Scotch skit that is certainly 'It' whether you list for fun or reflection. The sketch by Hyde and his gal is called His Best Pal" and makes you as jolly as Happy" There's Robin Adair with a curl in his hair wear ing a lieutenant's straps with a smile and a bow He says Heres How. rs just waiting to mix in these
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
CONCRETE TUBE
 HALF MILE LONG
Penstock for CrOsscut Power Plant Seven Feet in Diameter and Half Mile Long Has Been Ordered

Half mile of seven-foot reinforced concrete tubing has been ordered by the Water Users Association for d penstock for the crosscut power plant just across the river from Tempe The pipe will lie just under the surface of the ground, stretching from the end of the canal line on the shoulder of the bluff to the edge Of the plant down nearer the river. It will be double the two tubes to lie side by each on the same grade
 The bids which have been called from contracting companies all over Arizona and even outside of the state. will be opened by a committee from the board of governors February 20. 1913. They call for 2300 feet of double tubing, seven feet inside di- ameter to be built on the ground. The hill drops in the 2300 feet 120 feet. There are two curves in the line of the penStOck. which rippleS up and down over the irregularities Of the hillside like a brace of mon- ster snakes. At the upper end the racks. where it joins the canal, and dt the DoltoIn CoIlHeCIS WItH lIle us charge pipes to the turbines. From the turbines the water will flow into delivery canal. whence it will be taken back into the regular service ditch -
 The contract, let and' accepted. the work on the crosScut power plant will be inaugurated This is one of the last power developing projects that will be built inside the limits of the Salt River valley. so called, being that portion which lies below the Granite Reef dam. The plant at the Arizona Falls is another
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
MATRIMONIAL ADVICE

They were talking about matrimony and the hesitancy that some have on taking the decisive step, when Cover nor Sulzer told of the perplexity of a young man in his state
 The young man couldn't make up his mind, the governor said, and, after several days, he sought the ad- vice of a bachelor friend.
 It's just this way, Bill" he eX- plained to the, friend. "I can marry a wealthy widow whom I don't love. or I can marry a poor girl that love dearly. What shall I do?"
 Listen to the whispering of your heart" advised the bachelor friend.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
WICKENBURG

WICKENBURG, Ariz, Feb 3-Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Platt arrived home Sunday evening from Phoenix, hay ing gone down Saturday evening in their auto.
 Ed Deveney of Sayersville was in town Saturday after supplies.
 P. Smith, after working several months at Montie Cristie has taken a lay off to rest up a little.
 J. Ford is remodeling the ice plant and expects to double the amount of
 ice this season.
 j. S. Carlisle, superintendent of the Monarch mine, left Thursday even
 ing for Los Angeles on business. also a little pleasure
 MT and Mrs. Charles Shannon left Wednesday evening with the body of their son, Guy, to be laid at rest in Fresno, Cal.
 Guy Shannon. son of Mayor Shan non one of Wickenburg's most esteemed and beloved young men. passed away The sympathy goes from the entire community to the bereaved family
 G. Morgan of the Francis mine came up from Phoenix Tuesday morning and went out to the mine. Waldo BoZart is again on his old job driving on the old team and talk ing orders for Luce and Campbell
 Abel LongerOt has quit business in his bakery having come from Con- gress again. N. McCarver came in from the h. terior mine where he has been at work and spent a few days. John Miller came in from Con- stellation where he is at work on some fine property of his own Mir Days is again on the truck for MT. Shannon running out to Vulture mine.
 E. Thayer came up from Phoenix Wednesday and went out to Montie Cristie.
 MT. and Mrs Pete Nicholson came nome on a visit to their parents, MT and Mrs. Wood. Chas Hyder's teams are busy haul ing mining timbers to the Montie Cristie mine F. X. OBrien is also hauling min | ing timbers to the Interior mine MT. Black of the Vulture mine made a flying trip to the berg We'd nesday evening. Monarch truck came in Thursday after supplies
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
scraps" for Robin always was scrappy
lamara Theater

Yesterdays program will be repeat ed today at the Lamara theater. A picturesque, scenic film takes the au- dience along the coast of Dalmatia and shows it several military posts prominent in the public eye since the Balkan hostilities started. Three ROgues Outwitted" is a screamingly funny farce. An Error of Omission is an educational subject of vital inn portance to parents. On interesting drama. capably enacted is entitled "The Finger of Suspicion" The Fire Cop" by the Selig company, comes late but no less welcome. It is an exciting film picturing several rescues from a bad tenement fire. The en- tire program changes tomorrow. The pictures are continuous from ten o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, January 18th, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Showers, of Scottsdale, Arizona, who on January 12th. 1910, made Home stead entry No. O7953. for SEA Section 5, Township 3 N. Range 4 E.. c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Re- ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix Arizona, on the 14th day of February, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 O. E. Brown, of Scottsdale, Ari- dale, Arizona; Jesse H. Riggs. of zona; Charles R. Clark. of Scotts- Scottsdale, Arizona, Daniel c. Show CTS, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

Marry the one you love"
 Right you are, old pal" respond ed the perplexed one, II will marry the girl.
 Of course you will" smilingly returned the friend. and, by the way, can you give me the address of the widow w?"-Philadelphia Tele graph
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
At the Wiuwam.

Manager Mullen of the Wigwam Theater will inaugurate new bill for today and tomorrOw's program con- sisting of a superior selection of nov
 ing pictures together with an illustrat- ed song by Miss Fannie Goss, Where the River Shannon Flows" MT. Geo. J. Hayes, the musical wonder at the piano will entertain. The photo plays
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

and polished, SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE
 WASH RACK bet. Adams & Washington on 3rd Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
BALTIMORE. STOCKS.

.in,erest TO be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts
exceeding 500 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Andreae. Oto-E. Charles. ScSG So.
Araldo, Peter. and Illinois surety Co.-People'
etc. $1,000
Cayagauare. Charles, and Illinois surety ~
People etc, 500. ..,,oo
De Charlrey. Albert-W. !. Corne, S3l5 o.
Kcnworthy Richard-H. BorcheIs, s2ss %.
iawlor. Louis, and Hugh DougheTty-People'
Neal. Roswell Arthur 81. RosenburS Co..
1eWCD. Henry LIT. j. flaming, seo7 IL. =,
O'Neii. Mary, and John s.. trustses-J' M'
I1venstein. 81, 1851 As
oxenhirt, Wiliam--A. A. Hoffman ct al
S52B 81. , q, oo- 90
poynor. Robert L-B. G Lewis. sl.sol oS'
Richmond, Samucl-Paterno Construction Co.
s.Ioien6erg. Robert s--John williams. Ine''
Si9l 81. ,..., 20
Schroeder. Mile LA Buchsoanm Co.
smith min Harry f., and William Reiber-c' o.
Hall, S2j7 50. .,oo A.
stein, George FIJI. Spear ct al, slOO SO
woodruff, Franklin--H. spear 81 al $50 10,
Williams JOnn-John ]. Daly lroa' s'ce' a'd
Metal Co. $ll7 g.. o
Vaferbury COB. T.. Donlin, $o5O o, q,
Abhott Detrojt Motor Coo. Y. Roll s2-i o.
george a. Fuller Co-M. Boyle s3'vVS &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Unsettled and Weak, Closing
Generally Lower.

There was rush OF buying al the open
Ing of the cotton market yesterday. ana
an advance of 10 IA points showed q re-
covery from Fridays break Fear Of frost
in the Southwest kept the market up for
time, but while there was good support
from some local bulls there was weak
enlng under renewed liquidation, reports
Of increasing Southern spot offerings ana
some Wall Street selling, and the close
was easy. net points up on the October
option. other months being TO L points
lower. Southern spot markets were un-
changed TO &c lower. and the local market
was quiet at l37Oc for middling upland.
No sales. Neither the New York nor the
New Orleans market will be open on
Monday owing to the holiday. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
GAIL ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
,,,,,.,t,h,d bV sssrtpout * Appenzellar. Nc
a Pine street, .
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES

chartaring vas moderate. and rates wsrs
steady in ali trades. but the genera ucIIAH vi
Tor tonnage continued light. quotations 20
liverpool and London, 2sd; GLASGOW 5nd
asked: Rotterdam. &c, Hamburg ~ prem
nigs asked: Bremen. 40 pfennlss' HuiI, 80:
Bristol. AID nominal; Antwerp. ga ga: ass ,oi
Cork for orders, Is; picked ports. iarse tnn
mage. IS adG2s ikd cotton 10 L .,eamsr
onne and TYNE. Ills I'd, October November
british steamer. 1899 tons. general cargo
Gulf 10 Denmark. basis lOs' one por,, o, DC
tober. November: steamer. - cases petro-
ieIm. port Arthur 10 the Philippines. etc
basis 27c one port. october November;
british steamer. 2124s tons, ore 'Huelva
10 New York or Boston, los "a, pro,npt
British steamer, 203G tons. same: BRIT
Baltimore. los. prompt: British steamer'
Ia 900 opartors grain. New York or Phila-
dolpi.ia TO Havrs or Bordeaux, IS pd; octo.
trade, one trip on time basis % Tor nIst
month As Id for the balance OF time o. 90,
livery Gulf. October: British steamer. ?ooi
tons, coal philadeibP5G1la ,op. fertilizer. Car,
teret 10 Martinique. thence pos, s spa ITO 10
New York. asphalt. I; schooner, 4,s tons
FOR subN local, Newport News to saEua' p I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE.

The exports OF specie from the port OF
New York for the week ended october IL
were: silver. tfS5-l2. against a total Of
H,o07936 gold and silver last week. and
81 is5. $50 the corresponding week last year.
Since January ] the exports ~ gold
amounted 10 $50 Sl.3li and silver SSs.i5l.i6J.
against 81. 9S8 iJ gold and Ni.9ii.672 silver
IN the corresponding period last year.
The imports Of specie AZ the port OF
New York for the week ended october Il
were S6-3.6g4 gold and $lt.1i2 silver, max
ing a total OF S795. s2s. against a total or
SS2l. IS in the preceding week and S,2ll-
4s2 in the corresponding week last year.
Since January I, the imports OF specie
amounted to t25.5o2.s5l, against S2e'a55'iS2
in the corresponding period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The onsning dealings at $50 O'CLOCK on
a.. CorsoIiSated Stock Exchange reject
Il ,bsrD overnight declines in prices. Inc
uses extended 10 d full point IN the case
d Union Pacific. Trading sentiment Wa
ls.dedly pessimistic throughout the ShoI'
session Of two and half hours. Inc pc
lief that the Wilson administration Was
plsparing for an aggressive anu ~ ,Se
snpsign was largely responsible Tor the
barishness. There were evidences OF
commission house liquidation in the deal
inss on the call and afterward. While the
tsAlst quotations from London received
h.icrs the opening had reflected losses IN
American stocks the initial declines regis
isfea on the Consolidated Exchange were
vel under the London figures In several
Important instances Union Pacific, which
vu quoted in London at l5!1s, against a
New York Stock Exchange closing on RI.
tay az l5sss, opened on the Consolidated
IN Reading. which was quoted IN
London al 1929 opened on the Conson-
ated al 1925 and sold there BEFORE ~
Velock as low as 49, which compared
Win closing on Friday at 1925. Trans
istoas before 10 o'clock ran close 10 t.Vyo
mares, distributed among twenty-five oil
lrshi stocks. The New York Stock EX-
Gsagt when II opened at 10 O'Clock,
x'eed with the Consolidated trend, and
fanoer Of the important stocks opened
ns's exactly al the prior Consolidated
Ysiss. Sales for the day totalled 33,5lO
Eres Steel led as 10 Individual volume,
va llD shares 10 It's credit. Amalga-
lAed Copper came next. with $500
nsla- Reading failed 10 sell under l6l,
|.Mpleo with a New York Stock Ex-
lang lang. low Of l6O5s Union Pacific under
~ AGAINST lSOs; Dehigh Valley under
against lS2. and Southern Pacif1c
-.as W. against SSi2. Smelting's low