davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

toque, relieved only by high, fine feather. White and purple violets are most successful when used in this way
 Toques, both white and black, will be in great favor. If white traw forms and crown, then white wings, black wings or ears of black velvet are the preferred trimming. One of the very latest millinery creations is a small toque composed of small black ostrich plumes. These form the entire low crown, apparently held in place by the band of silk ribbon, which is adorn- ed with flat bows of the same ribbon, front and back.
 With hot weather we shall see smart leghorns that look large, but that are no larger than necessary to give a garden effect and to be becoming in that fashion, possible only with leg horn shapes. These are garlanded with roses and at times lined with velvee.
 The word comes from Paris that no sleeves are worn for the evening or dance frocks. The low-cut bodice mar rows over the shoulder, showing the entire upper arm. Often the sleeve
 IS like bracelet of sheer tulle or of jewels interlaced. The effect, aow- ever, is open, and no sleeve in the real sense of the word is used.
 The majority of these frocks are very low cut in the back, with the front often held in place by jeweled chains, in the way of the usual fas- tening of a child's bib. However. the line of the neck in front is diverse, ,ften it is pointed, coming in a very straight line from the top of the shoulder to the center of the breast, square cut or round like the Greek, with a use of tulle that gives an ap- oearance of nothingnessto the bodice itself.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
WEDDING IN
 THE VALLEY SUNDAY
(From Mondays Examiner)

A very pretty wedding took place the valley yesterday afternoon when Miss Ethel Thurman became the bride of Gene Moss. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George Thurman, before a few immedi- ate friends and and families of the contracting parties, Rev. H. Patten Hall, of Somerton, officiating.
 The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of the valley; while the groom is equally we'll known. Both have host of acquaintances, friends and well wishers, who will extend their heartiest good wishes for long md happy life of welded bliss.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

NEW YORK, June l. Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer)- the licking of Fashions clock the pendu-
 um swing back and forth, counting out cycles of style, each one taking us back along the same old paths our grandmothers trod.
 At the present time, there seems to be three distinct circles, striving to weave themselves in Fashions web, and become predominant. One in- cludes the Directoire period and it's influence is largely with the tailored suits of the day; the second shows the crinoline of the early sos and is reflected in our summer frocks; the third is to bring back to us the basque and polonaise effects of the sos, and will probably be more in evidence in the autumn.
 In the first illustration is shown a frock of this latter character, mod ernized to suit the fashionable figure With a hustle instead of a sash, and a smaller waist, it might well have fitted our mothers in their gay and happy youth.
 The skirt worn with this waist has the smart long tunic over a tight and narrow underskirt, tightness most unlike the tight skirts worn under these same basques in other days.
 Poplin seems to be a favored ma terial for this style of frock, whether in wool pr silk, striped or plain, and takes us around another cycle, which includes the time of Charlotte Bronte and her heroines.
 In this frock is also shown a ten dency to fit the figure more closely, a thing ignored in the last year, and the corset manufacturers are coming to their own again.
 In my second illustration is shown the new and practical cape coat, con- bined with that ever-striking and handsome scotch plaid. The body and sleeve of this black satin coat are in one, with a seam down the full and godet back. The yoke is extended into straps which cross over the chest, circlethe body and fastening in the front below the waist. The skirt has a long pleated tunic of plaid surah silk, with a narrow underskirt of black satin.
 Speaking of plaid, hear that Pari- siennes have gone mad on the sub iect; they are not content with the 'hazy-mazy' plaids which we have worn all winter, in serge and similar materials, but wear the plaids in the bright and glaring colors, in reds and greens, yellows and blues
 The cloth dresses for afternQon, which are very much trimmed with taffeta silk, often have tunics of plaid, edged with silk ruffles or pleatings, while the sleeves of silk, in plaid and three-quarter length, are likewise fin ishd with ruffles, or pleatings, of silk
 Pique or silk vests, with large roll
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

ing collars, are being worn, buttoned down the front with ball-shaped but | tons of the same material. Cretonne with white and cream ground, and high-colored flowers, is also used for vests, collars and cuffs, while most effective is the woolen embroidery used to embellish the smartest vests and waistcoats of crash and coarse white linen.
 Cotton pique, in white, corn color. light blue and white, and pink and white, striped, are made into cunning little Eton and bolero jackets to be worn over cotton dresses, a fancy which is as attractive as it is prac- tical.
 Velvet and many velvet-like textures are used great deal this season. A touch is introduced here and there to enrich gown of light and air, texture, as the collar of cape, or Only III LnC IIOW OI WuICu Il ! charming garden hat. This contrast
 delightful fancy which the French have employed with their usual ar tistic grace and skill.
 Another adornment to summer gowns are the new maline and net ruffs. Velvet, ending in an ornament in front, usually forms the center of these thickly box-pleated ruches. Diff terent colors are used besides black, soft shades of rose, and blue, rich geranium pink and the wonderful tan go yellow, whatever tones of color ir your frock may easily be combined
 nto neck ruche.
 Occasionally a dainty nosegay O field flowers are nestled at either end of the ruff, so that when it is closed if closed it is, they form a charming bit of color at the throat.
 These ruffs occasionally lengthen into boas, but require to be worn with Cdl O. HC way III WHiCA IAO l uAA AS placed around the neck, well done, gives cachet to the costume; if care lessly worn, the whole effect is lost. A costume may be perfect in itself, but the careless adjustment of an ac- cessory may be it's ruination.
 Owing to the difficulty of becom ing line at the neck the veils will b. worn short, reaching just above the hips. The object is to avoid the ugly line about the neck, which the low collar makes inevitable. In Paris, on dit no veils are worn, provided the hair is so arranged that it does not fly. Uusually an invisible hair net accomplishes this result.
 The latest toque is a round close fitting shape, with straight tall wings placed immediately at the front and at the back of the shape. These hats take their name, "Valkyrie," from the Wagnerian maidens, whose helmets they resemble.
 The hats and toques are brimless and tend toward a round crown that fits we'll down on to the head, with stiff up-standing wings, usually in black, directly in front. Often a mass of small flowers cover thickly the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

Notice is hereby given that James F. Medbery, of Bard, California, who, on September 1, 1910, made homestead entry No. O11327, for Farm Unit "B" (NWH NWH-, Section 35, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make final tree-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 9th day of July, 1914, at g a. n.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam H. Heyser, Alfred G. Titsink, Norella Heyser, Fred Medbery, Aldrick Medbery, all of Los Angeles, 0alifor- mia. FRANK BUREN, Register. Bard Inter-Ocean, five weeks; first
 publication May P.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
LEE ROY E. KELLEY,
 Attorney at Law

Formerly of U. s. Land Offices at Washington, D, C., and Los Angeles, Cal, 431 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Broadway, bet. 1st and End sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

Notice is hereby given that William H. Cooch, of Bard, California, who on April 1, 1910, made homestead en- try No. O93S6, for Farm Unit 70" Got D, Section 3, Township 16 South, Range g B, s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intentitln to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Regis ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, California, on the 7th day of July, 1914, at 500 a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: O. C.. Nordahl, Bard, Cal; H. J. Green, Bard, Cal; c. A. Cooch, Los Angeles, Cal; s. H. McCaatney, Pasadena, California.
 FRANK BUREN, Register. Bard Inter-Ocean, weeks, first publi cation, May 29, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 No. 011327 Ion-Coal, within Reclamation Project

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, May 13, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

Q OOOOO OOOOO 900 ) That which makes us happy, o
 ) makes us wise; and that which o ) makes us unhapy, makes us o ) foolish. O Q OOOOO OOOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

FOR SALE-Three extra good wcgk horses, on my place five miles southwest of Somerton. Joha R. Hopper. e-lbu
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

FOR sALE-Fine young Durham COW very reasonable, now giving gal. milk a day also extra good team
 heavy work horses. J. L King, 2 Miles N. B. Bard .s 1-mo-pd.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

H. l.. Vaughan and family, formerly of Yuma, have returned.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

FOR SALE-Wagon, team weight 140O, harnes, moving machine nearly new, cut 10 acres last season. Address Paul Temple, s. E. Beach Ranch, s miles S. w. of Yuma.
 Weekly 1,month pd.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 09386 Non-Coal-within Reclamation project Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, California; May 21, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

Bard Inter-Ocean, weeks, first publi
 cation, May 29, 1914.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
OUR PEACE DUTY.

OF the worlds powers, to the United
States only would such an injunction
as "In time of peace prepare for
peace" be applicable at present. With
the others it comes too late. With
her it is most opportune, and she can
now prepare for her own peace and
that of the world.
Undoubtedly she will WELD great
influence, in the reconstruction to
come, and it becomes almost duty TO
prepare herself to lead the world in
the efforts to attain the Great Peace.
To do this her own people should
be imbued with the idea and made
ready to give their best support to the
plan. An organized peace campaign
ought to be carried on in this country.
through the press, In the schools, from
the platform or in other ways.
When the war is over Europe will
want a long rest. There will never
come a better time than then for the
foundation and spread of lasting peace
principles. The United States should
be ready to take the initiative. 1t
will be an enormous task and cannot
be expected to bring immediate or per-
feet results but, nevertheless, it may
well be regarded as imperative upon
her.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04

platform. When he neared the dele
cation he stepped out of the stream
Of passengers and extending his hand
toward the banker said: why. Mr..
Blank. I am glad to see you" The
banker tried to think who the man
could be. II met you in st. Louis at
the convention last spring." the
young man prompted.
Then the banker said the customary,
II remember your face, but just can't
call your name." The young man
told him who he was. It was the
man the delegation had come to meet.
Talking later to his business asso-
ciates, the influential banker said:
That's a smart young man. He
means business. Do you know. he
recognized me the second he got OF
the train. and he had only seen me
once before in his life." And the prop
osition went through.
You say. 81 wish / had a good
memory for names You can. 1t is
just like anything else-learning to
play the piano. to sing, or to be good
perseverance. Pay more attention to
names. Practice associating faces
and circumstances with names. Little
by little it will become habit. Once
the habit is formed you have added
much to your efficiency, no matter
what you may be doing In this world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
YARD AND GARDEN CONTESTS.

IAhD AND 6AhDEh CONTESIS
Most of us remember Mark Twain.
Tom Sawyer and his strategy dis
played in getting his yard fence white.
washed by neighbor boys while h,
bossed the job.
The same spirit of conquest, the de-
sire to make a better showing thar
the other fellow, is being put in prac-
tice in Columbia at present in the
yard and garden contest.
We remember when We were young
er and it was our duty to pull the
weeds from among the onions or hoe
the Eaters" The sky was always
clear when the job was to be done and
the sun smiles his most benign-and
hottest-smile. That was some task,
believe us.
Now some Columbian works this
conquest idea on the poor kids and
has them believing it is a pleasure to
work in the garden or keep the lawn
moved. And it is, the way the prop
osition is put to them. The idea
Of having the best garden or the neat
est yard in town makes the work
something to look forward to with
eagerness.
Whether or not the prize is won is
a negligible matter. What really
counts is that the children learn there
is pleasure in work well done and
also gain an appreciation of well kept
lawns and gardens.
Let's have more citizens with Tom
Sawyer ideas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
THE CALENDAR.

Oct. 3.-Party for freshmen girls,
given by Alpha Phi Sigma, at Read
Hall. Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 6.-Dean Walter Williams will
speak to University women and men
on AT Home to America" Y. M. C. A.
Auditorium. 7:15 p. m.
Oct. 17.-Athletic Carnival, Rollins
Field, Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 22.-Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago. will speak in behalf of equal
suffrage.
Oct. 17.-Athletic Carnival, Rollins
Field, Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 20 to 24.-State convention of
Baptists.
Oct 22.-Miss Jane Adams, of Chi
cago, will speak in behalf of equal
suffrage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
Want to Sell Library Rquipneat

Sample book stacks from companies
who win bid on the equipment In the
new library at the University of Mis-
souri, will be displayed here. One
miniature stack for holding books has
already arrived and is on display in
the Engineering Building. The bids
for the stacks. shelving and stairway
will be closed later.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
The Literary Trawler

More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Where
fore, let thy voice
Rise like fountain for me night and
day.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
GIRLS TO PLAY CRICKET
New Outdoor Games Give Everyone
Chance ON Athletic Field.

New outdoor games are scheduled
for the girls in the athletic depart.
ment, each year. This year in addi.
ton to the hockey, tennis and golf, in
struction will be given in cricket.
AS class game. cricket is prefer
able to all games hitherto played on
the women's athletic field, as an un-
limited number may play on each
side.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04
Il JUST CAN'T CALL YOUR NAME.

It's embarrassing to have to say that.
1t Immediately marks the person to
whom you address the apology a
stranger to you. He feels it. It re-
minds him of his unimportance. He
is resentful. He is an alien to you.
But If you could walk up and say
why. Mr.. Smith," or "Howdy, Mr..
Jones" Immediately the man is on
friendly grounds with you. You have
recognized his identity. He feels he
is somebody. He is fattered and you
have won your man.
A young man went to town re-
Gently to lay business proposition
before a commercial club. It meant
money to him. Among the delegation
of business men which went down to
the train to meet him was an infiu-
entail banker.
The young man climbed down
the steps OF the coach. travelling bag
in hand. He walked up the station
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-04

At any rate, thanks may be given
that the war is not being fought in
Wales, where the towns have such
names as: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
erycnwyrndrobwll-llandyslliogogo-
goch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
BLASE BROADWAY DYES HAIR OR POWDERS
DANCES IN MAD SEARCH FOR PLEASURE

BY Nixola GreeIey-Smith.
New York, March 1.-Two biz
yards struck New York simultan-
eously a short time ago-a blizzard
OF snow which has already melted or
been carted away and a blizzard of
powder which has fallen upon the
hair OF New York women.
The dyed wigs are here, of course,
and department stores are offering
them at SIG each for the more usual
shades of scarlet, midnight blue,
green and purple, or are dying wigs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

specially to match your costume
for $40.
But New York women don't like
the colored wigs, or else they are
afraid to wear them, because prac-
tically no scarlet or purple coiffures
have made their appearance in pub
lie places.
1t is far otherwise with the rival
fad for powdered hair, which is al
most universally becoming.
Broadway has taken to hair pow
der and at the most successful pub
lie ball given a short time ago by An
DIRE and Jacques Bustonoby each
guest was requested to wear white
wig, or to appear with powdered hair.
The public fancy dress ball intro
duced here year ago by the French
dandy and exquisite, Andre de Fou-
quieres, has caught New York. No
week passes without it's restaurant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
FARMS FOR SALE,

EXCELLENT farm lands in Kidder and
Mclean Counties, N Oak, which
we offer at $40 to S25 per acre, on easy
terms. Most Of these lands are located
along the Pingree- Wilton branch North
ern Pacific Railroad. These are choice
farmlands will grow corn, oats barley,
rye,-Wheat and fax. No safer invest
ment than North Dakota farm lands.
Bismarck Realty Company, Bismarck,
\. Oak.
70-ACRE water front farm, head Of Pc
comoke Bay; oysters, crabs, CLANS
and fish abound cunning; fine climate;
good land and buildings; price, $500;
fine poultry farm. e. L. Settler, Shell
town, Md.
MARYLAND FARMS-73- acre water
front farm, head of Pocomoke Bay;
oysters. crabs, CLAIMS and fish abound;
cunning. fine climate: good land and
buildings. Price So, 500 Fine poultry
farm. 2. l. Seller, Shelltown. Md
24S ACRES OF land. waterpower mill,
sawmll engine. boiler aud machinery,
store with 81 900 stock Of goods, hne
dwelling and other improvements. Rail
road station and at junction of pike
roads; for $4,000. John P. DAVIS
agent Rome Ga.
THE SOIL is RICH. The climate:
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance OF sunshine, no drauth' long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools, from primary grade
to classical universities; good churches,
good stores, good neighbors, all are here.
All yours when you buy farm in this
section. not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. lnves-
tigate this before the price goes UP,
ike that Of other rich farming dis
tricts. Bagley- SeweR Realty Insurance
Company, Newman. Ga.
APPLE and chicken farms IN the heat
of the fruit section of North Georgia
For list Of cheap farms wife
w. M. SCOTT & CO.,
910-212 Could Building, Atlanta.
More than IS years active experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Coin, No. Cornelia street. 40 by SO
feet. April z.
Bonds for Title.

$1,000 II. Weems to b. Z. Mill
er, lot 90 by $50 feet, south side OF
ormond street, $50 feet west of Capt.
tol avenue. April s.
S7S00-W. r. Doyle and Mary V,
Jones to Mrs. M. Il. Roper. lot 80 by 81
feet, northwest corner of Henry and
Leonard streets; also lot 81 by 10 feet,
north side of Leonard street, 100 feet
west of Henry street; also lot 90 by
40 feet north side of Leonard street.
100 feet west Of Henry street; also
lot SO by 10 feet, south side of Leon
ard street, 100 feet west of Henry
street November II, 1912.
S1,SO0-E. Rivers to Edward Crus-
selle, lot so by It's feet, east side of
Brookwood drive and north side Of
Lakeview avenue April o.
,600-Same to same, lot so by 167
feet north side of Lakeview avenue,
101 feet east of Brookwood drive.
April 8.
$600-United Investment Company
to J, r. Neal, lot 80 b. ia feet, north
side of Brine street $50 feet east OF
Cascade avenue. october IL. 1912.
Transferred to T. NJ. Waters January
81, 1914.
s2OOo-A. r. Breedlove to H. c.
Christian, lot Al by SO feet, north side
of Mcdonald street, 81 feet west OF
Chastain street. April 2.
Mortgages.
S1,O50--Obedia Cecile Carter to
Mutual Loan and Banking Company
No. II Tattnall street, 50 by 81 feet.
April 8.
$3.50. F. Kuhns TO ]. F. May
field. No. $50 Capitol avenue, 40 by
$40 feet. April Z.