davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
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 { A BUTCHER SHOP
 < Is a place where Mother
 used to go to buy us our beef [ steaks and a little piece of
 < flank for a Mulligan. After
 < that she forgot the Butcher \ until the kids made another { holler. The days of the Old < Butcher Shop is passed, but
 < it is hard to get Mothers { Daughter to learn and know { that our Modern Meat Mark
 < et, in it's well regulated form,
 < is a place to buy Meats and { to keep in mind always.
 | That's the reason for this < little visit with Mothers X Daughter Today. k A MEAT MARKET k is a place operated in King < man, Arizona, by k I. M. GEORGE k where all kinds of Meat can | be bought, and (on the X quiet) a whole lot of nice X things on the side. < For Instance: - You all k know what a Popular Ser ,, X vice Ham is for Breakfast , X from the fellow who digs on k the 565 in the Great U. E. } x to the good friends and {, < neighbors of ours who have , < been ordering theirs at the k Lankershim lately. To be , < sure that our customers get |, < the best in the Market we , < serve nothing but Swift's , < Premium, and you can't |, < beat it. , < We are the Largest Egg , Dealers in Mohave County, , < which means we built up t, < this part of our business by ] { offering nothing but the best {, { Hen Fruit and always mak- , < ing good. You m ig h , { scramble the eggs but you ! { can't beat the Ham. } < NOW HERE'S THE POINT. ; We want you to get out l { of the old rut of only think ! { ing of Us when you want a 2 { Beef Steak. ' { REMEMBER THIS , { We are operating a Modern , < Meat Market where any and z { every kind of meats and ! meat products can be had. ! Beef steak, Pork Chops, 2 Mutton Chops, Ham and ---, , Liver and Bacon---Sausage. ! You want Fish you come ! Fliday." 2 GET THE HABIT ! { of sending Us your order for ! { BrookfieId Butter, Home-Made ! { Lard, Cheese, Picked Goods, ! { etc. ! { The Boys operating the Jitney ! { are still on the Job. ! { We have just installed the !
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29

First insertion April 14-26 June.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
Sheriff's Sale on Execution.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAvE
 County State of Arizona L. E. CLUFF, Plaintiff
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
REMEMBER THIS
GET THE HABIT
A BUTCHER SHOP

\ of sending Us your order for \ BrookfieId Butter, Home-Made < Lard, Cheese, PickIed Goods, | etc.
 < The Boys operating the Jitney \ are still on the Job.
 \ We have just installed the \ Worlds Greatest Sausage Ma
 \ chinery, and with the Sausage
 \ making ability we have on our \ Force, and the Young Choice \ Pig Pork we use in making our < Product, you are assured of the \ Best.
 \ We take great deal of pride,
 \ too, in our splendid plant organ | ization which is working hand \ in hand with us to Deliver the \ Goods and to make it's quality a \ pleasure to our customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

be navy blue, beige and soldat bleu for
street wear.
But there is an interesting di- r
ence expressed as to the details Of the
happenings in the fashion world. A. f.
Harrison, Of Stein & Blaine, traces to
American designers certain changes
which have been noticeable In Paris
modes. America has exercised great
influence, naturally, as il Is only for
Americans that the suits and gowns
have been created" said Mr.. Harrison.
81 think our Fashion Fete this win
ter had an influence on French fash
ions. One can see ii in the designs OF
seYeral of the Paris costumers. The
new tailleur coat which they are show
ing is but reproduction Of what was
an American fashion.
Straight effects, and the short coat
with the hip fulness. And then the
pervading air Of simplicity. All the
suits are simple"
Evening Wear Elaborate.
In dresses there is none of this sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

TREsH from Paris, the last group
r. Of buyers who have returned TO
New York point to uninterrupted
fashion inventions from the great
French originstors. Paris, sartorially
considered. Is working full blast. with
America as an inspiration for its la
bors, for, say these people, It Is only
Americans who buy clothes now. The
French do not, nor, surely. do the Eng
lish. Russians cannot, and Germans
would not
There seems, from the reports Of
these buyers, TO be a predominance Of
the 1sS0-'42 fashions, with tight fitting
bodice. and zousve fare below. of the
Empire effects, and more especially Of
the 1855 full skirted modes. All skirts
will be very full and exceedingly sAort,
sometimes Fesehing ten inches from
the ground. The popular colors will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Buyers, Returning From Paris Openings Bring
ceeding1y Short, Wide Skirts, and Street Colo
Soldat Bleu Navy Blue and Beige.
Making for None but Americans Paris Dress
making Houses, in Full SWING Produce Tight-ftting
Bodies, Zouave Flares and Empire Effects.

plicity. "Much lace, and much tulls,
and even muslin, for evening dresses"
| explained Morris Weingarten, trying to
be calm during the inspection Of the
| Custom House official. Dresses all In
floating out; the bodices cut square,
tending TO round. The three piece suit
will be very popular. Some of them
will have the princess dress, with q
little bolero jacket. Others will have
longer coats--generally about twelve
inches below the waist.
"The jackets will be Empire. They
ripple from the high waist to full me-
dium length. Faille silk, peau de sole,
changeable fallle and wool and silk
gabardine are used In these suits.
could see no influence OF American
fashion"
The Militaire Mode Not Lasting.
The militaire, that much mooted ques-
ton, seems still to hang In the bal
anee. Mr.. Harrison has seen and has
purchased some Of the military crea-
tions. "The houses In Paris do mako
them. But rather thought that was
moro out Of patriotism than actual die
tstion Of mode. II seemed moro to
give an atmosphere TO patriotism, which
was cheering, than to show what wom-
en- should wear. Nor do I think that
American women will take to this
fashion. Combinations Of blues and
reds, bright buttons, abrupt hard lines
and elaborate braiding will not appeal
to our women.
Naturally the militairs has had It's
effect One sees IL in the small mill
L, IL
many Of the suits have. One sees II
In the popular colors, the soldat bleu,
khaki and navy blue, which is often
combined with buff.
The length Of the tailleur coat is
anything you like it. 1t may be so
short that II IS merely an Eton Jacket.
II may fall Just TO the hips, with gored
fulness. II may extend fifteen inches
below the waist or even beyond the
skirts hem.
1.-THE militsire Is one Of tho few
styles which is made for the more ma
tured woman" explained Miss Clyne,
Of J. NJ. Gliding e. Co., who had many
exciting adventures inside the lines.
when ! looked at costume upon cos
tune, and found them all charming
and all exceedingly youthful, / asked
myself, What will the middle aged
woman wear? But she takes more to
the military tailleur than does the
younger woman. The military coat Is
more often long than short. And It
seems as IL the braiding and the but
tons over the bust and the firm lines
were more becoming TO her than to the
young girl.
Dresses are charming. One can see
little difference in them which Is due
b war times. They are not less cheer
full, they are not more subdued or con-
sentative and they are not less color
full. Black, however, Is to be worn
very much.
Much lace, chsntillies and so forth,
will be found In numerous rufiies.
Clouds Of tulle fall about the figure.
White and gold, combined with black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
GREY SAYS BRITISH
WILL HELP JEWS
Lord Rothschlld Asserts
Statesman Has Pledged
English Aid.

Sir Edward Grey. Minister OF For
eign Affairs Of Great Britain, has, &C.
cordins to a dispatch to 9TH. Dav."
the Jewish daily, assured Lord LeopoId
Rothschild that he would, as Enslsnd's
representative, work for the liberation
OF those Jews who are suffering perss-
cution In European lands and Pal..-
tine. Lord Rothschild, speaking at the
annual convention OF the English
Jewish organization, Board Of Dspu-
ties. In London yesterday said that the
ministry would appoint . committee
Immediately whose duty will bs to in
vestigate reports coming from foreign
lands as TO the wholesale murder and
exile OF the Jews. This COMMITTEES will
work also for Jewish enfranchisement
in Europe and Asia when the war n
over.
The president Of the Board Of Depu-
ties, Mr. Alexander. announced that
the organization would begin imms-
diately TO arouse sentiment among all
classes OF English people. 80 that
when hostilities will have stopped Eng
land may be able to show Russia that
English opinion was unanimously
against brutality toward the Jews.
In commenting on Sir Edward Grey's
promise Of relief, Israel Zangwill said
that ne considered the promise an In
dication Of the governments sincerity.
81 am certain" said Mr.. Zsngwill,
"that when the time comes the Eng
lish diplomats will cling TO their
promises Of relief. although II 10 TOO
much to expect that Great Britain will
break her friendship with Russia on
our account"
Mr.. Zangwill asserted tina. he had
received promises OF aid from other
members Of the ministry, both In OBJ
tanning temporary relief for the Jews
and also the rights Of citizenship in
all lands. But II will be necessary
that we arouse English opinion
throughout the land" he declared. 1--WE
must conduct an active campaign for
sympathy. Perhaps then England may
have a stronger argument to advance
to Russia in her plea that the Eng
lsh people demand liberal treatment
for the Jews under the Gar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
A Complexion Like a Flower
Soft, Smooth and
Beautiful

That 10 every womsn's natural de-
sire, every womsn's greatest treasure,
every woman's crownina beauty.
The regular use OF vELooEN will do
wonders Tor your face, hands and arms.
Its delicate transparent softness, tts
gentle, refined fragrance, and above all
rs prompt results Will more than please
you. Apply vElooEN freely night and
morning, wlplna away with a cloth what
the skin does not nasd. Chspplrg, red.
ness, rouohness and dryness dlsappea ar,
your skin will assume It's natural beauty.
A few days use means Improvement
regular use means 4 skin like a peach.
Al all DRUGGISTS. Csc q tube.-Adyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

satin skirts Is charming. Very many
gowns will display sequins and glitter
as brilliantly as did last seasons, ex-
cept that the majority Of the gowns
will be even wider as to skirt than
heretofore. Full and billowing, family
clouding with tulle. the brightness Of
the underskirt, these gowns are youth
full and graceful The shortness of the
skirts saves them from any ungainli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Fashions Developed at the Paris Spring Openings

UIyHe, o. J, VI. UIUUFHy N OVv VTF0 " '7Vo to
Many Eton jackets, cut FIVE inches above
the waist, with sort of tab effect In back.
Materials: Faille, messaline, tafeta and
serge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
In dresses there is none of this sim

Drain and cut in thick slices, fitting
them into q well-buttered baking dish,
and after sprinkling little grated
cheese, pepper and salt between each
layer add small Jumps Of butter and q
cup Of cream In which an egg has been
beaten. Sprinkle layer Of grated
cheese mixed with q few bread crumbs
over the top and bake.
Spring Salad.
Take the white centre from two
heads Of chicory, wash thoroughly and
cut fine. Slice thinly two cucumbers.
two punches Of radishes, two punches
OF scallions and toss ell together in
heavy French dressing In which bud
of garlic has been allowed to msrinste
for twenty minutes before using. Serve
with cheese waters on white lettuce
leaves that have been well chilled.
Rhubarb Pie.
To prepare the rhubarb for the pie,
wash and cut in small pieces and cover
with one pint Of boiling water, allow
ing IL 70 stand ten minutes. Line the
pie dish with good puff paste, drain
the rhubarb, then fill the pie quite
full, as it cooks down, and cover with
two cups OF graduated sugar. Bake
in a moderate oven. The Southern rhu-
barb in market just now is reasonable
in price, excellent in favor and not
quite as acid as that which is in mar
ket a little later in the season.
In selecting cucumbers for the salad
the long, thin ones usually have the
least number Of seeds. Small scsllions
will be found less strong than the
thicker, feshier ones, and radishes to
slice should be large and firm. The
heavy French dressing should be
beaten with an egg beater for at least
twenty minutes to bring 1t to the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

first in beaten egg, then In fine crumbs
and fry q delicate brown. Serve
tablespoonful Of tartar sauce on each
outlet and gsrnish with a spray Of
parsley drawn through 3 alice Of lemon.
Serve tiny hot biscuits with the sal
mon.
Capon and Dutch Potatoes.
STUFF the cspon with a ssvory dres-
sing, adding nuts, rsisins and finely
chopped celery, and perhaps a finely
chopped apple. For the Dutch potatoes,
make q good smooth apple sauce. Boil
the potatoes and mash. TO free them of
Jumps. then place in q shallow. we'll
buttered baking dish. Spread a thick
layer Of apple sauce over the top, add
a layer Of bread crumbs that have been
soaked in melted butter. and bake 10
q delicate brown in the oven. Boil the
caulihower In fair water until tender,
but do not allow it TO fall 70 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Fresh Rhubarb Pie.

yVIASH and steam enough musseis
w to allow siI to each portion
Make one cup OF tomato
cocktail sauce, season highly and drop
the hot mussels into It. Butter the
toss. pounds and spread the mixture
on them, garnishing with little fresh
eress.
Parsnlp Soup.
For psrsn!p soup, pare and slice SIX
psrsnips Of medium size. Melt IN
stew pan three ounces Of butter, add
the psrsnips, pepper and salt and stew
until they are tender. IL they absorb
the butter too rapidly add half cup
Of beef stock. When they are tender
add q pint Of stock and boil together
for half an hour Pass through sieve,
add a pint more stock, boil and season.
Salmon Outlets.
Have the salmon cut near the shout
dsrs IA thin steaks. Trim. wash. dip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

belts. ooiored hsndksrchiefs, woeilsn
underdrawsrs, undsrshirts. cardigan
jackets, sweaters, tobacco and choco-
late, and for the hospitals old linen.
bsndages, sntiseptic gsurs and snss-
thetics.
The New York Committee Of the
American Womsns War Relief Fund
has acknowledged subscriptions asrrs-
eating 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

ness which the great width might
otherwise impart.
"a few Of the gowns are draped.
They Irvine and cling and lengthen into
trains, for that is distinctively the
Callot type, which Callot will not give
up. Otherwise the gowns are youth
full, rich enough in variety to afford
every woman opportunity for individ-
uality, and charmingly colorful."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
IAN analysis Of each col
turning buyers.)
Paquin

Paquin
Short and full skirts Effects for after
wear of tulle.
New Features-Blue and black Aounced
skirts over metallic underskirts.
Bouquets of roses enclustered here and
there. Waist lines normal Sleeves three
quarter. Necks low.
new feature in some Of the skirts is
that they are formed in four or points
around the bottom, instead of being even.
Evening wraps in cape effects. Length to
the hem Of dress Sleeveless, with opening
at each side for the arm to 60 through.
Colors Turquoise blue, faded gold and
Mandarin green.
Jenny
This collection most admired. Considered
most wearable, ladylike and handsome.
Colors Navy blue, black, bleu soldat and
beige.
Afternoon dresses in rich combinations OF
black laces, satins. tafetas, tulle and unsel
tissues
Her suits are very youthful and wearable.
Skirts full and short. Coats military in ex-
preston.
JENNY's type Of evening clothes con-
sisted of heavy taffeta Old rose failles In
rosebud patterns-such as old rose with
perhaps blue and green rosebud emoroid-
ered or pale green faille with colored
rosebud worked into il. ~" shaped necks.
Double skirts, very full with a narrow lace
panel In front, the hem Of the dress and
round edge Of lace panel being bordered
with little narrow gaoon about one-qusr-
ter Inch wide Natural waist line at back,
coming down TO point In front about hve
inches below natural waist line.
Georgette
Full skirts, short about four inches above
ankle Waist line two inches above normal
General effect very youthful.
Colors: Navy blue. khaki. beige.
Some dancing frocks of black lace. Full
Grapes Of tulle hanging of shoulders to the
bottoms OF skirts at the back.
Jean Lanvin
Three-quarter jackets beted at natural
waist line Skirts rather full. Some boleros.
Several evening dresses done In shell ana
black sequins. trimmed in roses. most
charming and youthful frock. Natural WAIST
line Length Of skrt-to the ankle.
Beer
sSkirts very short and full Waist lines
very high General effect very youthfui.
Materials Taffeta. messalne, serge COW
ert cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
A SPRING DINNER

MENU.
Mussol Csnspa
PsnnIp Soup.
S.Imsn Cutlets. Tartar Sauce.
De-, c.non Dutch Potato. CauIiAowcr su Grstin
Spring Salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

Many Eton Jackets, cut FIVE inches above
the waist with sort of tab effect In back.
Materials Faille, messalne, taffeta and
serge.
Doucet
Three-piece, long coat, satin suits IN
veux rose and midnight blue.
Evening dresses a combination OF oiack
tulle, lace and jet. Effect: Dressy and tres
chic.
Some tailored suits, short coats, little
above natural waist line, godet to the hip.
Skirts short and full.
Cheruit
General effect very simple and youthful.
Several mousseline de sole dresses in black
and Persian. Large chiffon collars extend
ing almost to the waist line and brought
around to the front, tapered Skirts fuii-
not SO full as those shown oy otnef houses
Colors: Several light, summary shades,
such as delicate mauve and natter blue.
Quite a few street models in light SHADES
with long coats to the hem OF the skirt
Tailored Suits. Empire waist lines. Godet
Jackets to tho hips Very new ana very
youthful.
Tn. entire impression OF her selection was
different and most youthful compared with
the others yet retaining a note OF simplicity.
Materials: Black and striped tanetas,
rnousseline de sole, summer crash.
Several lace dresses for evening wear IN
white and gold. very simply put together
Not so new.
Callot
Evening gowns: Narrow skirts drsped In
queer fashions. A great deal OF tulie, ~
ouins and lace. Combinations OF COLO, sl'
YER and figured embroidered tailles used to
construct same
The conclusion one would reach after see
ing Callot's collection would DO that her
skirts are narrower than the average, espe-
cialIy evening gowns, thus showing the nat
ursl figure of the woman, the effect being
more graceful and emphasizing the sill
houette.
Several black satin evening gowns--dis-
tinctiye in their Cabot type; also narrow
skirts, long lines Empire waist lines with
blu. single pendant or ornamen. fastened
in the 'front.'
Some black taffets and tulle dancing
frocks-a more youthful type Of dress
Bernard
Tailored Suits. Natural waist lines. Coats
godet jus, about below the hips. One
plaid tailored suit, coat very full check OF
beige and dull rose. The skirt strapped in
front set in with pockets rather new
feature. Very high waist line.
Several good sports coats for practical
wear.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-06-11
WILL REBUILD :. ). :. !.
BELGIAN LBR AIRY
<BY ASSOCIATED PRESs>

MANCHESTER, England, June 10,
the devastated cities and
towns of Belgium rise again, one of
the first tasks to be undertaken will
be the reconstruction of the library cf
the University Of Louvain. A nucleus
of the organization and funds neces-
sary for this purpose has just been
established here by the John Rylands
library, wealthy foundation estab-
lished many years ago by a millionaire
Manchester cotton manufacturer.
The governors of the John Rylands
library have voted to present to the
University of Louvain a large gift Of
books from the surplus store in their
library, and it has been suggested
that similar action by the directors
of other libraries in various parts of
the world would enable the university
to start its new career with an excel.
lent stock of books.
The collection which the Rylands
, Governors will present to the Univer.
sity will be selected from the large
stock of duplicates in the possession
of the library, which have gradual,
accumulated through the purchase
from time to time Of large and specia
! collections, which almost inevitabl,
| contain certain proportion of work!
already on the Rylands shelves.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-06-11
ENGLISH GAVE
AID TO SOLDIERS
fRY ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON, June 1O.-Of the crews
of German warships lost in action, l.
282 members were rescued from the
water by British sailors. In addition,
about 40 who were picked up by the
British submarine E-4 in the North
sea last August were given boats,
provisions and a compass in order to
proceed to Heigoland, as they could
not be taken on board. When the
Mainz was sunk in the first month Of
the war, 1853 Germans were picked up,
and 283 were rescued from the Blue
cher in the action off Doggerbank.
This list includes only the rescues
made by the British warships engaged
and not cases where the crews we're
saved by other means.
The complaint has long been made
that the Germans made no effort to
rescue the British sailors in the Falk-
land island battle. Altogether only
one officer and IL men, who belong to
the destroyer Crusader, have been
taken from the sea and made prisoners
by the Germans. Six officers and 76
men from the destroyer Maori were
captured, but they were rowing in
their own boats after their vessel was
sunk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-06-11
THE CONVENIENCE OF HOME STORE.
(Winona Republican-H erald.)


A friend telling the other day about the habits
of trading that many people had contracted in the
which he lives In order to get of the home trade
the grocers of the town made special drive sugar and
-four, offering them order get everyone
ing into the home stores The buyout-of town people
would and stock up -four and sugar. but would
buy practically nothing else.
However if these people got short of yeast cake
they wanted 10 cents worth of coffee in hurry they
would telephone down to the home store Trey would
get really angry if the local merchant didn't send his
team right away to fill the little order.
1t may be said by the way that the in question,
though very advantageousy located with railroad facil-
ties and natural beauty yet has remained stationary in
population for the twenty Dry rot to
have struck it, It's young people go away seek work,
and it has general air of seediness There is town
spirit home loyalty.
A line of good enterprisng stores in place
public convenience just important electric lights rail
roads, water supply, etc. On their enterprise and
cess the public depends for good service hundred
times in the of year the citizens look their god
in hurry to hunt up particular article that
he wants.
Since the citizen receives all these favors from the
home store he should show spirit of reciprocity in his
be carefully looked after and his convenience consulted
unless he takes pains to patronze the home Fur
thermore if large part of the public give the
Of the trade to outside Dealers the home
enlarge their facilities Nor they the public
they wish to, and the public should be served in
town of this size.