davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-09

Lists 3-3O69, -3O76, F, 3O77; =
 30S7, ,-3 30SS.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 666.2S acres, within the Tusayan
 National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home- stead laws of the the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 2, sl2H. Any settler. who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prler to Jan- uary 1, 1906, and has not aban- doned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli cations of the persons mentioned bel ow whohave apreferencerightsubiect to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settlerlor applicant is qualified to make homestead en-
Williams news., 1914-04-09

2S N, R. ,. E., 12O acres, appli- cation of John z. DeTurk, Grand Canyon, Arizona; List 3 -1716. March 19, 1914, c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office.
 First publication April g 1914. Last publication April 30 1914.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

NET-TOP hces over Foundation
~ skirts of tadeta sflk are 50 excel
lent for making dancing frocks that
the girl who Is devoted to dancing can
not make better choice of materials
The taffeta is just crisp. enough and
the lace has just body enough to keep
dancing gown from becoming
crushed and -sieazy-looking,- and taf.
feta seems somehow especially well
suited to youthful wearers- II is an
unpretentious material with a shining
surface which looks particularly well
under laces-
The Quaker, or shadow laces. II Sc
lected in the right patterns, look just
as well as the net laces and are a lit
tie less in price All of them are
reasonable enough
A very fine model for q party gown
is shown in the picture The under
skirt OF taneta is cut full enough for
dancing. with a slight fare. There
fs full ruche Of the tafYeta box-plaited
about the bottom. Three nounces Of
lace are set on the skirt with only
moderate fullness. There Is a narrow
hnx- plating OF taffeta at the head Of
each one OF the two lower nounces.
The upper nounce terminates in the
waist line
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

outdistance the Indians on foot. and
uo1 he knew II was true. But why
this killing haste on the part Of Ami.
go? He had neither friends NOR kin
in town; Why. then. should he run 70
fast to warn them Of the enemy?
They racked on. up one hill and
down another. while the insuEyeetos
followed the canyon that swung to the
south. and finally. in last scramble,
they mounted rocky ridge and
looked down upon old Fortuna.
Already the hard-driyen poems were
out in the fields at work and smoke
was rising from the rnescaI still. Ara.
gon was busy. but his labors would be
worse than wasted II the red-naggers
took him prisoner. As Bud breathed
his horse he hesitated whether TO stde
back and warn him or press on and
notify Fortuna: but even for that
brief spell the Yaqui could not wait.
"Adios." he said. coming close and
holding out his black hand; II 20 this
wsy!" And he pointed along the ridge.
But why?' said Bud. stu Il Iosa
to account for his haste. Then, sesins
the reticence in the Indians eyes, h
thrust out his hand in return.
Adios. Amigo mioI- be replied, aa<
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

~ or.eia. saA rA11sa hsr DecAG
hsehuaa1 al hR fa;AsR hOvDe1
seszHly. tbs HaEsi AaEgst<r q D. Afs,
goas I'd aot a0ar p Eea-s lin n they
seznpered - o. klL In faet. shs
ro6s eioss b1Ges A.E. sszrTt98 vhea
- sDurxed Anf. fazIE. when tie
shower cf stxU baHssa hA0 paEssA.
she led % aruund she hocse
woat yca Asip ne caks uy horse
inside ne valls- she asked Bad
foOored aftef hsr. e.ritng the fortress
uhose blank aBohe sails g1ye shelter
10 the scyeaAfng pozsn- and she
sEled upoe him VIII the most &C.
gastcg cnnAAences
7 know yoa viu hare 10 go soon.-
she sss4. -as1 ! sappose IRE sos to b
shut IN w1tA tAnss creatures. bet ne
must - surs to ssye OR horses- Some
eslets night hit rhez- you knov. and
then 70 e01A NOT Tru ssayI
foa remember your promise." sAs
reminded. a. Bud gaIet Ar her in ~
toaishneat -Ah. yes. kner Jco did
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

of hair If it is short and thin she
will have to help out its length with
switch. but IL It is long and thick
no extra hair will be needed. The
curious fact is that hair dressers pre-,
fer scantier locks helped out with &C.
qpircd pieces. to very abundant natu
raj tresses. :
In this couture the back hair is
arranged in French twist, which is
spread out SO that it looks soft, and
pinned TO place with small sheil pins.
The front hair Is ..duned. and
combed back in pompadour, with the
ends pinned under the coil. 1t is then
parted in a very shallow part at the
front and fastened with invisible pfna
IN pretty. soft waves about the fnce.
For the young woman with regular
features 1t is a delightful style, show
ing on the abundance OF her own hair
to the very hest advantage.
JULIA soTToMLEy.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

In the very simple draped bodice.
the taHeta silk is draped over the lace
underbodice, reversing the order OF
things in the skirt The lace extends
beyond the silk, forming short sleeve
drapery for the arms and chemisette
at the front of the bodice. The bodice
and skirt are Joined at the waist line
A very wide girdle and sash Is made
of the taffeta. 1t is laid in folds abont
the waist and extends from just be-
low the bust to few inches below the
normal waist line. It is kept in shape
with stays tackled to the front. sides
and back, on the underJde. The ends
cross at the right and are brought
down below the waist at the back.
where the sash is finished with two
big loops without ends.
For the too slender girl an under
bodice of plain net with long sleeves,
or one of chiffon. may be added to
this dress. Sleeves and guimpe OF chif-
fon over net are still better. and the
arm may be made to look much more
plump by shisEing chiffon over . net
foundation s..4 s4skt zEz ss i.l
The model Is better adapted to slen-
der young girls than to others, and to
the tall figure 1t is most becoming.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

MOT all Of the new coiffures are
~ waved and curled, but those that
are not are rare enough to prove the
rule that the new modes favor waves
and curls about ninety-nine times out
of a hundred. Both types are shown In
the illustration. and both are beauti-
full. but the waved couture is far
more becoming to the average woman.
A very smart and elegant arrange
ment OF waved and curled hair II
shown in the figure at the right. For
she who is not the possessor OF much
hair 1t Il an ideal couture. To dress
It, the hair is waved all around the
head and combed forward while the
back hair il combed up to the crown.
twisted in a light coil and drawn
through an opening in light support
or pad that is pinned to place. The
back hair is then spread and pinned
over the support ~,
The waved hair il parted at one side
and brought back to the coil. where
the ends are either curled or pinned
under. II the hair will not curl sue
cessfully or is very short. the small,
soft rnrls may be bought ready to pin
IL. They are very light and naturally
curly, and are used in many ways in
the new styles. They are pinned down
with invisible wire pins. making q
fascinating finish along one side Of
the coll
At the left n celfture is pictured
suited 20 the woman who has plenty
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
sysossis-

Pa Heexer .a1 Pzu Dc La7-ey ars
sETeet. sr-cx 70 q rerCSESsoE N Axrsec.
- xsye - sA<sr -.En.-< csatE aS1 rxr-r1
- ~ r-4-es5 ssAresL Il .se Scgtfr torHs
ss Ga5s5e- BE- zse-s Eka-y kf0Ssr. q
usSg:Ey eztrssr sso zzkes bin . prUpo-
sszssz 20 -~sz-z. % HsHs,s 20 a1rztfe t1k,s
- . yerJ rs<-. -si-- rEsrS kf1D1 had
ssdEr - zf5e- ~ .Iszd hs haa b<<1
ei-as.t CO.. & IL. III. sy oee Afaeo1
- y<zfea. szs>sz2s.t.y EzS spe=e .
tssz< SEE * cs-<J :. az 7zaSrceAeE,
sffs=5,s - rsso-5.s IL re4s sct t5sS Al
soEe1 the tsa1 : reTeEf srr nrex Honx-
rz4-. TIE Elx< Tai zine - fo1ated
Ter ..<zEe G--x kszs5<1 % a>r7Sre tes
-zfle .c- tsss-. krs s-Ea Dfe111n&y
zO-a ArzSe- acc-te5 ten oS 1usap1sg
- -Attrn- E>ote- sEsooserz thH Dafss-
Fl4zEz. e1,krxs.eze1.s s-Sr<st Aeoox
fr1sa tcsass-1zx . vaIzs SAr<- PnI. Hko
Esf eesz raysax s;-srtSoe 70 Grac4A Ar
ss-l tecsses To rnrr NsIscan a-d aSzs5rs
r+< .stLs Arzxs1 szIzs IN k.s acte<npe %
ssrfvs .her 90 ,se cz&tr- RsheA8 are r1-
f.9-res u ths strtasfy- a res vexa q
s.i5 . str2ck sa1 rc-k On TIE r-tne =
sfo1,>s rrtl tie ctte can Be perSects4
pzal . arTescel by NaraAI lei RkJ. CAP
.sir q lie rsrat.s sn5 fz.fo< OF GrnGa,A
sror Crac9a Pkn IN forced 70 ea<1De n
- -s-zlss II. asks ES1 TO take cars
.. Grzc1z- Tie r<s<ta a-s eeteAfe1 N q
1yrcs bzrtL- rear Fortuna Phi 6enert1
saf re.Errs u, u. Tntted EsatsA Brf
-1rrs Asztexs aaf tskes sseD8 - eeeuFe
-ftS< 70 the f-1ne n Ills osr nA1ns- Hised
ss<z<x1rs Of AraSoa rake Ao En1recsss-
- atfaek or R2t sct so-r q them afs
bfgSsc
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

IN. ~ Hooa~ nsu vAae - tAsssAs
o4 kfD-
He passs1 tAsuasA tAs boass. 10
pfng TO discover vhss SIS had epas.
bas n be Aasra vas h9 oonmaading
voice - SIS saissca1 The vafl,ns vuD-
en. and. feelins somehow veEy nueh
ont Of place. he steDpsd SurtA Into de
open.
After an. for man Of hts build. the
open was best Lse The vhifehaaded
boys stay With Tie ladses-they under
stood their van
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
.csr.sAl fs.A y ~ = ,a-.3

| Who had proclaimed sAenseires Anert-
leans 70 the i.szrreesos-boastf1
doee. Il ras said 10 b the quickest
way there ~as Of drawing . Mextcan
ballet Bot to b . Texan was di4er-
en.-soneAcr TIE very name suggest
ed troxhIe to their minds a.d an Aia-
NO Axht TO tie death Hooker sa1
dat - hza inside an fmpeeasaoa. aad
se vas NOT s;ou to follow II ap
If yoc need . kofSe.- - said To
ths DsnerI. ~lst yo1r nar 20 up that
aSroye and b vfn aDA one hobhsed oa
ths Sat Thea gfve me yo1r receipt
for fve hundred dollars gold and
VIII corts1brfe 4 saddle
IL uaA . reasonabie concession. un-
dr tie circumstances. md. best OF aII.
sAved The geref1rs faes- The hid
eo1s nUvn rifh rhieA hs had regard
ed IL American changed sudueniy -
look of pompoas pride He t9ksd
m fAperiess hesd at has ragged re
tainer and drew forth his reeetpt-book
viii . AourfaA
While hs waited for Tie horse to ap-
pear be turned spon his snooping men
and dYoTe them to their mounts With
eurses- Evidently II vas no sinscurs
TO command tn The amy u the Hbef-
alton, and the yeilea Ratterfrgy q
his follower showed that they veso
little better than ugers In Leash
Mounted UPON hofSes, nHJes. and
eves barros; armed with every con-
eeivabie reapon from . nIusket 70
standard repeating rises. they were .
tatterdenaBon army. more 1t for
TREASON ssr7tAgems and spofis- thA1
the stsrner duties Of var.
Bud looked them over closely. vel
safisfed to have his back against .
.aii. and when the lor-broved re-
tainer came hurrying back With The
horse he quickly took the WORTHLESS
receipt and watched them on their
way Then. aS the last campfoIIover
DISAPPEARED. he ran for his sa1dls and
ride and vfthIn q minute he vas
mounted and away.
There we're rebeis below hfm-yesy
likely there rere more to eome-ths
only sase place for Copper Bottom
vas orer the hills At Fortuna With
out stopping for path or tran. he head
ed straight northwest orer the ridges.
riding ~ TIE cowboys do when they
rake the range for cattle Hardly had
hs topped the nrst high crest when
- came in sight Of Amigo. loaded
6ous With his eartYidge-be,fs and car.
Ming his heavy Aauser
In long. shambling trot the Yaaui
vas drifting along the hillside with
the free srsce Of = wild creature. and
when Hooker pulled down his horDe
to keep pace With him he laughed and
notioned him on Taking the lead. he
ioped on over hogbaek and barranea.
picking out the best trail By instinct
and setting such pace that Bud Was
hard presaed to keep up With him
He had heard II said that in the
Yaqui country no white man. NO mat.
ter hos well he Eas mounted, could
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
Smart Aandkerehle,,.

Coiored handkerchief are being
used. Made in fine linen to match the
costume. IL the color Is light, to 20
with dark gowns the llandkerchIefs
must be vivid, such a. red. or,n..
green or purple, They are made Of an
exquisite quality of linen and hand
nemstitched. the hens being about q
quarter Of an inch wide. The mono
gram is embroidered In darker sh.de
than the handkerchief.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
E.r.y 1sseh Law Of eeenem

Early 1eaeh leN os eeenomy.
The law Of economy enters into all
the practical a6airs Of life. not oniy
Of the community at large. but also
Of he family and Of tie individual.
Il should b diligently taught to our
childrsn - oas of the foundatiea
principles - . eooA shAfsSese
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
Hou te PIastsr.

To repair holes or cracks in walls.
secure some fresh mortar. Clean out
the hoies with brush. remove all
loose plaster thoroughly, wet the Stats
and old plaster with q sponge, all mp
the hole or cracks with fresh mortar,
nat down even. In . few hours 20
over again with knife or trowel Gloss
holss In woodwork With paste made
Of clue and nns sawdust.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
The Oil at 'rampico.
(From Oildom.)

For unnumbered ages a pool of oil
had existed in Rio Soto la Marina
about 20 miles west of Gulf of Mexico
In numerous areas from this point
down the coast almost as far as W.
catan oil had been seep-
ing through the ground. The Aztecs
used the bitumen and asphalt mingled
with their petroleum as a cement in
building their temples and in calking
their canoes. They burned petroleum
in the vestal fires they constantly
maintained before their affairs.
Their Spanish successors, however,
found no practical use for it, As in
result such kerosene as was used was
imported from the United States
About 13 years ago an enterprising
gentleman from Los Angeles, Mr.. /.
L. Doheney, visited the Mexican oil
fields. The Mexican Oil Company,
made up largely of Los Angeles men,
was the result; it leased land and OBJ
tanned subsoil rights from Mexican
farmers, and soon was making money.
The oil at first was not of an espec-
tally high quality, but was useful Tor
fuel, especially for railroads. High
er grades soon made their appearance
The market was right there in Mxlco
and the production increased.
1t seemed the whole coast IN the
Tampico region was fairly reeking
with oil, and from surface indications
the supply was fairly inexhausnoe' a
supposition that has been fairly wen
substantiated, since Mexico is the
third largest producer in the world
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
ONE WoMAN,s EXPERIENCE.

| have lived in Kansas since early
childhood. and have watched a typical
Kansas town of 1000 people multiply
itself ten times and more. | played
about the foundations of the brewery
which invaded our peaceful nelghbor-
hood | have more than once been
crowded from the sidewalk by a
phalanx of topers on their way to the
completed and flourishing institution,
and have shuddered to hear their
ribald songs as they reluctantly sought
their homes III the waxing hours. |
have seen Is saloons running in a
town of l 500, and it was not a tough
town. either 1t was settled by God
fearing people, who raised the lintels
of a church almost as soon as their
own hearthstones were laid. Allow
ing for the mellowing of age, condi-
tons were no worse than in the or
binary town OF today in a saloon state.
Then, regulation was all that the PEG,
pie could apply to the liquor traffic
Today they use elimination.
The brewery which was the bogy
Of my childhood days, melted away
many years ago, and within a stones
throw of that spot stands a magniti
cent high school, with the newest and
most approved equipment and meth
eds. Here hundreds of children go III
and out, learning the secrets of the
ages Except when travel has taken
them from the state they have never
seen saloon There are no disgust
ing Shts and sounds and odors to
undermine the morals of the boys who
come to thie place, as there We're
three decades ago. Instead. there are
wide, airy rooms, where the active
boy may develop his constructive
faculties training hand and eye at
the same time as he works with lathe
or chisel, or recites in the class room.
Kansas people prefer the school
house of today. rather than the brew
cry OF 80 years ago-May Belleville
Brown. Selma. Kan.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
CHENILLE NOTES

Health is very good at this time
Crops are locking good-though a
good rain would be beneficial.
Rev. Glaze preached very interest
ing sermon at Chenille Sunday-to a
very appreciative audience.
Why does Charley Jennings use a
lighted lantern on his pillow when plow-
ing in broad daylight?
Ice Cream suppers are fast becom-
ing popular thru these "diggings". OF
course we second the motion.
Everybodys dom it now What?
Chopping cotton of course.
We have the intelligence that Mrs.
j. d. Phillips will assume the duties
of Post-mistress at this place at an
early date.
Secretary Bryan declares the end
of Huerta is near. Pass the grape
juice please.
Oour local poet, who owes us, says
n part:
| will pay you in the Spring,
When the Bluebirds sing.
If you wait until fall,
| won't pay you at all.
Look out for Bill Peden.
We understand that Miss Ellie All
der has been employed to teach the
|Glenviile school, which we are inform
ed will commence soon
A sociable at Mr. Shackelford's was
an event Saturday Evening. Music
was had, refreshments We're served
and all report general good time.
Ed. Pipkin and Hatley Mambrice
made business trip to Waldo last
week.
Guy Bradshaw has the "blues".
Cheer up Guy, the worst is yet to
come.
Mr.. Mixon's rheumatism is not so
severe now.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
Learn to Swim

Another victim has been claimed by
the Mississippi River. A boy paid the
penalty of his life for an afternoon
plunge into the uncertain waters. He
could swim, but he could not swim
we'll enough to conquer the currents
of the treacherous river.
Il was very glad that | took swim
ming lessons at Havergal," said little
Helen O'Hara, the child who swan
until rescued after the sinking of the
Inflated Empress of Ireland. When
little girls and 10 years of age sur
vive where strong men perish the
moral is not to be escaped.
1t is art, not strength, which con-
quers the elements. Giant muscles
beat themselves out idly in the water
unless there is a knowledge of how
to make the water a servant.
Every child should be taught how to
swim. 1t is healthful and strengthen
ing pleasure, and at the same time the
knowledge is invaluable
When once a person learns to swim
he never forgets. Years may have
passed and he may not have the OPP
portunity, but the art of swimming is
not forgotten.
The advantages of swimming are
manifold. No one can ever say when
he will be called upon to test his
strength.
When the Empress of Ireland sail
ed few thought that they would be
called upon to risl, their lives. The
crash came suddenly. Men, women
and children were plunged unexpected
ly into the water of the Atlantic.
Those who could swim were rescued.
Those who could not persisted.
Each summer the Mississippi River
claims it's death toll. Many skill
fulsWimmers are among the victims.
This is because Of the treacherous UNI
dertow. The majority Of those drown
ed are boys, men even, who do not
tlftCl liit INSll al l VI - ttiIiillliE
The river is a bad place to practice
in. Before entering the river a boy
should be we'll taught. The summer
is The time to learn. Those who have
the opportunity while away on their
vacation should not miss the chance to
learn to swim. Now is just the time
TO make this lesson profitable. Many
will never have an opportunity to
make an ocean voyage. Many may
not have the opportunity to swim a
great deal, but at the same time the
art should not be neglected. Some
day when least expected the call will
come, and if you are not prepared to
meet it the consequences may be fatal.
1t is we'll to know how to swim, whe-
Their you expect to use the knowledge
in future or not.-Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
IF HAIRS YOUR PRIDE,
USE HEPRICIDE

A feeling of uncertainty. a dread of
possible disappointment always goes
with an "off brand" hair preparation
That is part of the purchase. just as
much so as the label on the bottle.
You don't get this with a bottle OF
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t is not am eX-
pertinent. You number among your
acquaintance and friends hundreds
who have used Herpicide with salts
faction, and you know that you can do
the same. The results are always po-
sitive.
For the removal of dandruff and to
check falling hair Newbros Herpicide
is reliable and often producing results
that are little short of marvellous.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81 90
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Hesterly Drug Store special agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
T EST QUESTIONS.

VIII wives testify that since saloons
came to town and husbands began to
patronize them that poor and miser.
able homes are now changed into
places of light and happiness?
viii the mother tell you that since
there is a saloon in the neigh borhood
and her boy spends his evenings there
ne has changed from an idle and disc.
bedient son into a kind, noble and
Christian man?
Will the saloon stand this testY..-
Nebraska Issue
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
Wonder if He Didn't

Here is a story from anama," re-
lates man who has been taking a lit
tie vacation whirl down into the zone.
at has never been in print yet, and
it is true. Now listen:
"In the Culebra cut there was a
high place-nearly one thousand feet
high, and straight down. A sergeant
was guarding that drop. Well lieu
tenant who had had a bit too much
dinner came wandering along there,
and in spite of all the sergeant could
do, he managed to fall off.
'The sergeant reported to Colonel
Cocktails that nothing extraordinary
happened
"'You report that nothing extraor-
binary happened?' asked Goethals.
eyes, sir
Didn't an officer walk over
cliff, fall thousand feet and get him
self killed before your eyes?'
eyes, sir
" And yet you report that nothing
extraordinary happened.
Gee They wasn't anything ex-
traordinary about that. If he'd "a
fell off an not been killed, that would
"a been extraordinary cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-09
IT'S FREE. WE EVEN
PAY THE POSTAGE

Another edition of our most in
teresting, instructive and beautifully
illustrated catalogue is just off the
press. Any young person interested
in a practical education, for which
the business world pays cash, should
read our strong endorsements from
former students, many of them given
after having several years experience
the letters from business men who are
employing our graduates are also in
teresting reading and very convincing.
The many letters from parents, sett-
ing forth what our institutions has
done for their sons and daughters is
also convincing argument. The let
ters from students who have attend
ed other schools and studied other sys-
TENS are sure to convince you of why
our school is the largest in America,
and has enrolled students from 80
different states and several foreign
countries,
Every statement made in this cata-
logue is backed by cash guaranty of
500 to be true and correct. Parents
who have children to educate should
not decide upon the kind of an educa-
ton or the school to patronize until
they have read our catalogue If in
terested in educational matters, we
will be glad to send you our catalogue
upon request We will appreciate it
if, when writing for catalogue, you
will send us the names of two or three
young people likely to be interested in
a commercial education.
Fill in, clip and mail for free cata-
logue.
Name .................
AodFeSS ''.... '''....'
Course Interested in ...... ....
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex