davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03


 removed. as one charm of this idea. is to show that an old patasol of byEone days and style is being used | In some eases the ribs are removed entirely, and the parasol covering pur on q wire frame, though the trianguiar pieces forming the top show plainly that 1t was originally a sunsh4ds- The main idea is to keep the pafasoi effect and not have the lamp shade look like modern covering patterned after, a parasoL
 Now that lace lamp shades wlth bright brocade Innings are so r1odtsn the posseasors of old. fashioned lace carriage parasols should make use or them. for their possibilities are many A number of these parasols belOnEinE to our female ancestors are Of bright green silk, and if you have a parasoi of this description you are fortunate- aa 1t can be adjusted to suit any Kind Or base or standard Green blends with any dark. rich colored vase. as well aa with crystal or popular wooden stand ards.
 For the woman nof. blessed with old sunshades the lamp shade pictured. al- though not quite so unique Wfn be an addi tion to her drawing room or bou- doir lamp It Is in empire shape. and the material used Is Du Barry ross brocaded silk fulled to the frame top and bottom. A dull gilt fringe com pIetes this sdelightfully artistic shade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
THE STANDARD

e(HER stoIe cost $1.o0o. her mun
 $500 and the feather in her hat szoo. So she must be a real lady" So auoth a little shopgirl standing behind the counter. whence her voice was heard by a customer.
 But must she be "a real lady, be- cause her clothes were so expensive? The true gent1ewoman is not given to ultra extravagance in dress. It Is a sign of unbalanced temperament and ~e @A nnAnA aAz4xA ka attract attsntion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

go that the foot appears 10 be fncased in the dainty boot and the silk sock. Juvenile fashion
 To talk Of shoes. not in years has footwear displayed such unprecedented coquetry. Most boots worn with after noon costumes have buttoned tops of contrasting material usually kid in gray or tan tone. though occasionally tvviIled cloth. or suede matches the color of the gown. and all boot heels are Frenchily high and curved, though the new spoon heel. broad at the base and easy to: walk upon initiates the curved Louis heel without it's uncom fortable qualities. But smart footwear is another story.
 sesssssssa4 M CATHERINEs TALBOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

expensive as an oriental rug. va rient of the Persian stocking is plain dark affair of silk with a panel of flow CTS up the front between openwork lines.
 One may also have black silk hosiery with clocks of tiny brilliant rhine stones-these cost about $5 a pair Coarse net stockings. with rhinestones at the intersections of the threads are ready to draw over flesh tinted silk hose and one Of the favorite stockings for dance wear has a panel Of inset
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

These are not the attributes usually associated with the idea of the ..reaI lady, There you are, however.
 The purchaser was in the height of fashion so far as her attire could make her so. The new stoles are wide and long. The new nuffs are as large as two sofa bolsters rolled in one. As to the new fursi They are every color in the rainbow-pink. pale blue. ener- ald green and other tints unknown to the original owners. the little furry animals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

silk stockings at ae dollar pair at that. even with her street bootsi
 Sometimes $20 or $z5 is paid for a pair of evening stockings and bridal hose Meda1lioned with rose point and embroidered with cupids and true lovers knots they run up to $50 pair and often over that sum.
 The very latest type Of stocking gayety of the conventional sort is to be found in some Persian models-an of Rilk and completely covered with a floral pattern-as rich and almost as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

broidered designs. Even the tantaIiz- ing mosquito in lifelike gllise is seen making his insiduous way over the in step of an up to date stocking.
 The most extreme examples of the new animal stockings are pictured in the large cut Of these the white mice stockings are particularly in favor for dancing. The white mouse appears to be running in a fascinatingly fearful manner up milady's ankle over a stocking of taupe colored silk
 Another illustration shows bronze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

lets through which ribbon is laced across the openwork panel 4 5s But the very latest hosiery fad is animal stockings. To what mad
 lengths has this craze for the eccentric taken nsg Dogs. cats. monkeys. liz-
 ards. butterfiies and other specimens Of the reptile and insect king dom are
 represented on silk hose in hand ern-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03
DON'T BE A SLAVE TO A MEMO
 RANDUM BOOK

MANY women never go shopping without first making an accurate list of everything they intend to pur- chase or inspect Many others never plan their houseworlc without making a minute list. Every time they do this they are weakening their powers of memory and becoming more and more dependent upon pencil ana paper For very long lists pencils and paper are all right. but if people would accustorr themselves to remembering Iirlis things without the help of lists thsI would soon be surprised to find hov their powers of detailed memory werr growing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

CAMPERS FOR THE SLIT sKIa1 gTsROUSER garters. or. as they ar
 sometimes called. tango garter are coming into quite general use They are. as you doubtless know. q very tight garter. trimmed with rhine. etone buckles and chiffon flowers. from which hangs a pisited founce of chif- fon or crepe de chine These are nsed with s1ashed dresses for dancing and in some cases with feeulatson tailored suJfA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

mine hosiery is decidedly out Of vogue these days, and even the most expen- sive stocking of subtly flesh tinted daintiness is not born to blush unseen
 Miladyss Fancy stockings are an irn
 portant part of her getup and are as obvious as any part of her toilet for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

M AY EN are not monopolizins all i. NA the gay hosiery this winter.
 EWH as they tried to do last "A V A sl1r1arfier TJHohfrl1sfve fem 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-03

sl A well balanced diet. made up from
 a variety of foods which the mother craves. will nourish both mother and
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

house with garage west of the Capi- tol Building for $25 per month. A modern east face 5-room house on North Seventh street at $35 per month on yearly lease.
 A new modern double house in East Evergreen rooms each with bath and screen room. $35.00 per month.
 A modern 5-room house on North First Street in Evergreen Addition, with solar heater, $40.00 per month.
 PRINCE & FUTILE
 HIGH CLASS RENTALS
 West Adams Street 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

FOR RENT-One-room house, fur nished for light housekeeping. 1l33 F. Culver St. bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
For Sale or Exchange

"PHOENIX SUITS US' Will trade for city property, 10 acres in alfalfa, improved with a good house, well and windmill, barn, fruit and shade, located in a desirable section and close in. What have you?
 Dick Erdmans G2 Co. 2nd floor Board of Trade Bldg.
 b1
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

A FEW BROWN LEGHORN CHICKS, 100 Rhode Island Red chicks, 3 dog. extra fine Leghorn bullets, l dog. Rhode Island Red bullets. Poultry Supply House, 446 West Washington
 Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

FURNISHED HOUSE-316 North Fifth St. bk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
For Rent Lands

FOR RENTAL or part of 130 acres; fine land in south half of section twenty-six, township one north, range three east, about six miles southeast of Phoenix Write to w. F. Hammett, 2S53 Grape st,
 San Diego. California. hn
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
For Rent-Fu1nished
 Houses

ONE-ROOM BUNGALOW, fur- nished, housekeeping. 357 N. 3rd Ave.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

THE BLENHrIM APARTMENTS
 New, modern high class apartments, completely furnished. Hot and cold water, steam heat; janitor service; private screen porches and private telephones. Apartments to accommo- date two, four or six people. 911 N. Central Ave. Phone 92; ask for Branch 55. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
For Rent-LandS

FOR RENT-16O acres, "A" class land, fo dairy purposes; part grain land. A. H. Linebarger, 316 w. Roose- welt street. bI
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
Apartments
pOPTI A Nh ABATEMENT rnrn.

PORTLAND APARTMENT, com
 pletely furnished. 4-room apartment, new, modern, hot water, private bath, choice location, rates reasonable; no sick. 45 Portland Place. Phone 2395. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
DEPUTIES AND STRIKERS
 EXCHANGE SHOTS

bu r.lins the buildings with stones There is some duubt as tu whether 1" was on. of the deputies or someone in the moh of strikers who fired the first shot. each side claims that the other started the trouble. but after the beginning of the fight many shots were fired by both sides and the gate" and wooden parts of the buildings were riddled with bullets.
 Several men were wounded in the fusilade and the strikers finally with. drew from the scene.
 Feeling between the strikers ana deputies is bitter and more trouble is expected at any moment If there ls auy more shooting in the streets the governor will be requested to send tho state troops to the town to pro- tect property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerStce.
 TACOMA. Jan. :. The sIll,ltcr strike here is assuming serious prnl"rt ions and there k gurvc fear thnt con tinuancc uf the present conditions will lead to fatalities and the calling out of the state troops.
 The smelter buildings have been closely guarded by deputies since the strikers destroyed property and broke all of the windows of the buildings with stones. Until today the presence of the deputies in and around the buildings has served to awe the strik- ers and they have kept at distance from the foundrys and other buildings.
 This morning a crowd gathered sev- eral blocks from the smelters and after listening to incentary speeches 1t pro- ceeded to the works and began bom-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

Wireless messages received in Nom" last night from the steamship Mtnnc' sota stated that the weasel WAS on .h- .\lcutLan islands about half Way tb Japan. The weather wns clear and ttc temperature was ut forty. with IarUnetcr falling. So far the vesSel has had fine trtpi. A strong wester- Iv wind was just springing np and the sea was commencing to get rough
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
MExICAN OUTRAGES
 REPORTED RED CROSS

without killing the women. F'nall, orders were given to let the Americans go and to send them out of the coun- try.
 In some instances Americans havo
 ,ecn spared from robbery and mur- der and simply ordered to leave tho country while rich Mexicans have been shown no mercy. All through the country occupied by the rebels the homes of the wealthy Mexicans havs been raided and are turned into stables fer the troopers horses. The letter ompares some of the existing condi- tions In Mexico to those in France during the revolution there when th" people gave way to unbridled license.
 Whatever the rebels siege and can not convert to their own use they i'm nncdiately burn to prevent 1t from be- ing recaptured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
TWO MURDERED
 IN FAMILY ROW

jirgled the gold which he carried In q small sack and which was the in- heritance form his uncle.
 When he jlngled the gold Vicore would remark that 1t was enough to take two people back to the olive rrovcs of Southern Italy.
 After this it was the same old story and tho tragedy vas led up to as have l"en thousands of others. The old sweetheart. reawakened love. jealousy :nd finally murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
WILL DIRECT QUEEN CONTEST.

The following named persons aic hereby appointed Il committ c to take charge of and conduct tho conte fN the rlc. ti n d thc queen of IT ak snla carnival in bc held Saiurtliy Jan nary 2ith. l9Ii:
 l.ouis Writh. T.. C. Divine. .l'rh t'laniGan.
 Such coininiit"r is authorized tn take full control of such contest. but tO act In conjunction with iIir general, finance committee.
 O. D: COCHRAN.
 Cha rm.ln
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
EAGLES INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

The installation of officers by the Eagles took place last night. The in- stallation was followed by a banquet at which the members of the lodgo and ladies were present. and thero was dancing before and after the ban quet.
 Worthy Past President J. F. Hobbes was presented with an inscribed gold watch by the members of the lodge. Tie presentation speech was made by Worthy President A. Polet.
 The following officers were installed: Worthy president. A. Poiet. worthy vice president. F. W. Carleton: worthy . i.,plnin. Henry I.chfeldt; secretary. ". NJ. Eddy: treasurer. Louis Stadio; Dr. W. Darcy Chace: con dnctor. Ralph I.omen inside guard. .h i,n Ereycr; outside guard. Howard Shade: trustees. Howard Stokes and <. Wittenberg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-Louis Cafalu
 tcJay killed his wife and boarder named Girolemo vicore during row
 .n the tenement occupied by the three.
 vicOre and Mrs. Cafalo came from the same village in Italy and neigh bors here say that before the depart ture of the woman's family from the native town she nnd Vicore were sweethearts. vlcore did not have the price of ticket to America when the girls family came away. but he prom iscd to come 10 the new land just as soon as he could accumulate the nec- essary funds and the girl promised to wait for him.
 That was several years ago and vicore had been working hard and saving his pennies to join the woman he thought he was engaged to. About six months ago an uncle died and left vicore 6 small sum of money with which he purchased ticket to Am erica. Tn New York he learned from relatives that the girl he was coming to marry had only a short time be- fore given up hope Of ever seeing him again and had married n prosperous Italian from Seattle.
 vicore at once started for the west end when he arrived here he called On the bride. met her husband. and arranged to board with them until hc co uid find work.
 Cafalo is busy man and he was away from the house most of the day. | The now order did not sccm tn bc in any hurry to find employment and spent the days ldling around the hous" helping Mrs Cafalo with the work ana | singing songs and telling tales of Sunny Italy. Also he occasionally
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
ALASKA MAN
 LOOSES MEMORY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA man showing at the City Hospital today and asked Who am l." The man has no papers ny which he can be identified and is suffering from amnesIn. or loss of memory. The only thing that he re- members about himself before he ar If, sGi at the hospital Is that he was once in Nome. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.


 WARRINGTON. Jan. 7.-The Red Cross is in receipt of report from an American which telsl of outrages committed by the rebels under General Villa after the capture of Chihuahua by that officer. One of the worst out rages. says the report was perpe- ttated upon young American and hIs wife. The rebels siezed the cou. plo in their home and after roping tho husband they tied his wife to the he'd where they finally killed her.
 Twenty Americans. says the report. were lined up ngainst a wall to be shot. A young Mexican girl rushed between the firing squad and the pris :. cners and begged for the life of one of the Americans. She was joined bv other Mexican girls and the soldiers could not carry out their orders to fro
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
NEW TURKISH
 BATTlESH|P

HARROW, England. Jan. 1.-One of the most formidable battleships in the world. tho first unit of Turkeys new navy. was launched here today. The vessel will bc named Rashid Hamis. Tho displacement of the new ship Is 2i.OOO tons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
JUDGE SAYS
 IT'S BL0NDS
spsciai Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. t. Judge Gei . grich of the supreme court says that his experience In handling more d. vorce cases than any judge in New Ycrk leads him |" the conclusion tha, men like blonds best and that q blond woman is at the root of all trouble in the home and every other place you can think of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
OLD MAN
 FASTEO--D|tD
Spsciai Nugget Service.

Spseial Nugget Service.
 RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. I.-.Willinn, Eedleson. ninety-six years old. died here today after fast of fifty eight days during which time he ate only two small pieces of toast. Redlesnt. refused to eat after the death of his wife and his remarkable long iif.' without food has attratced wide at tention through the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
QUEEN CONTEST.

At the rcOpening of the queen con test for the carnival to he held on January 2I inc candidates stood as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
MASONIC V0YAGERS
 REPORT ALL WELL

The Masonic caravan. which x I'''ir nc. ing L" Japan and the t'hilippin"> islands reported themselves a' ""''" i-.' the voyage .I"mcnsriI.
 other liners crossing the l'acihr ar'' rcp"rting rough scas with heavy y',ds and threatening weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

Are you going to the game Friday night Baseball, at Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

Win or loose. it may decide the championship at Eagle hall. Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

Albert Mats ." arrived In Nome !"s terday on business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
NEWS NOTES

The installation and snciai nf tht trid Fellows and Rcbckas will b" '"'h at Eagle lmll tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

The nstallatiOn of officers of Ih' Royal Arch will M held next Thurs Cay evening at Masonic Temple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07

the object Of the efforts of myself and
my ancestors to preserve the peace Of
the world snd to advance this peace
means our vigorous development.
Our adversarfes, however, are jeal-
GUS Of the success of our work and
there has been latent hostility to the
east and to the west ard beyond the
seas.
This has been borne by us till now,
as we were aware Of our responsibility
and our power.
Now. however, these adversaries
which to humiliate US ask that we
should look on with folded arms and
watch our enemies preparing them
selves for the coming attack.
They win not suffer that We main
tain cur resolute fidelity to cur ally
who is fighting for her position. as a
great power and with whose humilia-
ton our power and honor would
equally be lost.
so the sword must decide.
in the midst Of perfect peace the
enemy surprises us. Therefore. to
armss
And dallyfng and temporixing
would be to betray the fatherland.
ITO be. or not to be, is the question
for the empire, which our fathers
founded. To be, or not to he, is the
question for German power and Ger
man existence.
I'VE shall resist to the last breath OF
man and horse, and we shall fight out
the struggle even against . world of en-
emies.
Never has Germany been subdued when
she united
'.Forward with God. who viii be with
US as He was with our ancestors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
BIC ARMIES Are
C0NCEN TRATINc
Preparing for Decisive Battle
at Some Unknown Point.
Report of German Reverse 1T
Liege Is Denied.
RUSSIAN NAVY BOTTLED up
Ports of Libau and Revalto
Burning Are Reports.

Winston Spencer Churchill, first
lord of the British admiralty, declared
In the house Of commons, there had
not been any fight or losses other than
had been announced officially. This
statement ensued on reports of a
naval battle between Germans and
British ships received from several
sources, but.the admiralty refused in
formation 1t was regarded as signifi-
cant that the fishing fleets on the east
coast OF England were given permis-
sion to go out and fish.
Complete silence reigns as to mill
tary movements in both Germany and
france, and it is assumed both armies
are concentrating for decisive battles.
NO hint as to where they will meet has
been given. Liege, Belgium, was again
attacked by German troops last night,
but was still holding out.
The report of a German reverse
there was denied in dispatch from
Berlin.
The German cruiser Goeben and
Breslau. obliged owing to italian neu-
trality to leave San Savalatore, Sicily.
have gone out to meet the British
fleet. The commanders are said to
have handed their wills to the Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07

man consul before departure.
A London newspaper report says a
German crown prince has been Sc
riously injured by an unidentified as
sailant.
Movements Kept Secret.
London, Aug. Persistent reports
of an important encounter between the
German and British fleets maneuver-
ing for strategic positions in the North
Sea kept the British public in q state
of agitation throughout the forenoon.
The excitement was not allayed until
the first lord of the admiralty made
the official announcement in paria-
ment that stories of fighting ana
losses other than those of the British
cruiser Amphion and the German
mine layer Koenigin Luise were un-
founded.
News from the German side was ex-
tremely meager owing to the INTERRUPT
ton of direct telegraphic communities
ton. Denials came from Berlin by
wav of other countries OF the
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
PANIC in MEXICO
Rebel Army Is Marching ON the
Capital City.
Carranxa Refused to Entertain
Overtures of Carbajal.

washington, Aug. General Car
rama and Provisional President Car
bajal have failed to agree on transfer
ring power in Mexico and trouble is
expected iii Mexico City. where the pop
ulation Is reported panic stricken. Con-
stitutionalist forces are marching on
the capital.
This was the official summing up
today of events in Mexico during the
last "a hours. The United States gov
eral Carranza, urging that he give the
Carbaja1 delegates an opportunity to
be heard, but the envoys already had
left Saltillo and are now on their way
to Vera Cruz. Official reports to the
state department say General Carranx0
did not accord the Carbasal delegates
.seven acant cOurte4v.