davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
sci.1 co.respoudsuee of The Star.
NEW YORK, September !

NEW YORK, September IL, 1915.
30 oE know at least what France
NAX has offered for our inspec-
AVN ton, our approval. our &C
" " ceptance. The process OF
wedding out settled style from tho
variety of fashions shown is the work
of the American woman.
True, those in small centers do not
have the option as do those who have
the world from which to select In CEN
tiers where all styles are on exhibition
for all varieties Of women. New York
is the clearing house for many reasons,
some social, some commercial What
ever is Ia brought there. America uses
the: styles shown there as a basis on
which to stand, but the bulk OF the
women do not take the New York
verdict. Clothes must be chosen &C
cording to climate and to social envi-
ronment, otherwise they are i'll chosen.
The most fashionable costume turned
out through the season Is out of place
on an Questionable women. When
women learn that lesson, there will be
: ushered in an era Of good dressing.
But news is more important than
philosophy today. After woman
knows all there is to know she can
study styles afterward.
-.
To begin at the beginning, there are
a few narrow skirts and a tendency to-
ward narrower Innings over transparent
upper skirts. There are long coats and
short jackets. There are long sleeves
or no sleeves, but few frocks show
anything between, and these individ-
ual sleeves are experimental, not es-
tablished.
Military effects are abolished, except
on an occasional gown, and they are
not liked.
The placement of gold epaulets on
prevail Women seem to be united in
the belief that the large majority of
military touches destroy the softness
and beauty of any costume. There is
mems fashions. however. in other fields
of life; this kind of Differing has been
going on for several years and there Is
strong evidence that it will continue
throughout the season.
The dominant note struck by the de-
signers this season which differentiates
the fashions of today from those of
yesterday is the borrowing from the
mannish costumes of the French revo-
luton. The directoire, the first con-
sulate. the Robespierre period. the In
croyables, the Merveilleuse, all furnish
inspiration and suggestion for the new
est silhouette
Seine of the designers have remained
true to the quaint styles, but they have
developed them from the late Bourbon
period moro than from the Sos. The
revolutionary position hat has been
furnished with a masked veil from 1870,
and the Incroyable collar has been add
ed to a full skirt. The season will be
full of just such contradictions, and
this IL one reason why women will be
led astray unless they are unusually
level-headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
Cranberry Sauce.

punches at a time. and dry in . slow
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
Great Care Needed in Choosing From Winter

, then the fashion will be generally a.
cepted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
Science Shows

The wonderful relics OF a past age we're pre-
sented to Colonel Roosevelt during his trip OF
exploration in South America by the directors
Of the la Plata Museum. and we're IN turn
given by him to the New York Museum.
The entire group OF ground sloths recently
mounted and erected in the museum includes
not only the grypotherium. but several speci-
mems OF the mylodon. a size larger than it's
fellow. and a wonderful skeleton OF n lestodon.
the next to the largest species OF ground sloth
that ever existed. There was but one other
sloth OF a larger size than these. known TO
scientists as the megatherium, which exceeded
by at least twice the size OF the mammoth
DIR. Hauthal, I'm telling Colonel Roosevelt OF
the conditions under which the remains Of the
grypotherium we're found. revealed details
pointing to a prehistoric tragedy surrounding
the man who lived IN the cave with the ami.
mails.
The cave is about 500 feet above sea level"
he said. in the front part OF IL f. a mound
about thirty feet high. This IS composed Of
conglomeration OF bOulders that evidently fell
from the top Of the cave at some time About
100 feet behind this is a wall about twelve feet
high. dividing the cave into two parts. This
wall is also evidently formed OF boulders that
fell from the caves roof
From all appearances the grypotherium
was killed by one OF these falling bouldere and
pieces Of IFS skin show the marks Of instru-
ments Ike those We found as 10 the human
inhabitant Of the cave had been cutting up the
animal when he. too. was probably killed by
the falling Of another boulder"
Dr. Hauthal also added that az one Of the
pieces Of skin had been partly burned q VAS
reasonable 90 suppose that the cave man had
used the flesh of the grypotherium for food
just a. We eat our COWS.
a later visit 20 the cave by Dr Hauthai 70.
vealed nothing more concerning the man or The
grypotherium. but did reveal the skeleton Of n
rat ms blk az 81 Bernard dog
To the most unimaEinafive person the scene
that once existed in this pataFonian cave must
Do plain. Here in the huge. wild cave lived
Mr Hatchet. hairy. bewhiskerod and ape.
IKE. over in one corner munching on freshly
cut hay was bic monster COW. the gigantic
fypotherium. while In another corner "a tiny
horse kicked and reared aH The family cat as
big OIL a tiger chased rat aa big az n dog
Calmly drinking "a bowiful of fresh milk
from The Rrvpotherium the cave man sat bv bis
roaring IRE. hIH main protection AGAINST the
gigantic monsters that might otherwise qaap
BIN np ln fwlnkling Then there was n sud.
den crash. Au immense boulder had foned hia
beloved "bossy" but. being OF necessity an
opilmist. the cave man proceeded 90 cut iI up
Tor meat and lay plans fo ournare another
COW i0 take the place of fhc dear departed
bIi hIa SLIGHT spark of intellect war not rnunrH
90 Cause him 20 figure out the warning ia no
Upright 1915. by tho star comp.rv grss, r-i,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

brought him 10 an indentation OF Last Hone
Inlet. called Consuelo Cove. Here he found
hanging upon tree pieces Of skin. tough and
thick as leather with. about three inches OF
reddish. coarse hair on the exterior side
Closer inspection showed the inner surface TO
be studded with small bony patches. like those
often found with fossil remains OF mylodons.
a larger species Of the ground sloth. This skin
was studded 80 thlckly with the buttons Of
bone as 10 make Il a veritable piece OF armor.
Dr. Moreno being an enthusiastic paleontol-
ogist and familiar with the monster sloths
learned that the skin had been found by some
Argentine officers two years before. aud that
they had carried away large portion OF H.
leaving the remnant hanging on the tree
The natives declared that the skin was that
OF a COW. and DIT. Moreno found they believed
the bone buttons 20 be pebbles that had be
come Embedded In the skin. Further investi-
cation led him 20 discover a cave where the
Argentine officers had found the skin. As his
time was limited. Dr. Moreno contented him
self with conducting what appears to be A
rather superficial Investigation that yielded him
nothing more OF importance.
soon afterward Dr. Nordenskiold the famous
Norwegian naturalist. visited the place. and
picked pr some claws and portions OF skin
These discoveries aroused such Intense inter
est among naturalists that Or. Rudolph Hau-
thai, the EeOlogist OF the la Plata Museum was
sent TO make a systematic search OF the cave
flrst the stratum containing ashes and or
plnafy bones was removed, together with a
iaffI OF raves ana llama bones. Then the
searchers came upon bed three feet deep
composed % is believed. Of dust and rrypo-
therium droppings. Digging into this brought
20 Hight several pieces OF grypOtherium hide n
large piece Of hind leg bone from the animal
two avis made from the leg bone Of a dor. and
hnaly The skull Of the cave man himself who
bad kept The monster I'm captivity
Further evidence Of the domesticated nature
OF the ground sloth wac found when a LARGE
quantity or cut hay vas uncarthcd Do was
plain 70 the aearchers that a man had lived
there Who bad been OF sufficient akIu and I'M.
teIliEence 70 make rude implements OF bone
and had domestcatod the Erypotherium that
lived with him. search IN another part OF
the cave brought % light the bones OF an or.
unct species OF horse AZ small az a dog. the
skeleton OF "a cat aa biz ng n tiger. and OF n
dog a. Blk a. horse. There we're also evi.
dcnccs that the man made fires FRI the cave
d. has been accepted by scientists fn conae-
qucnco Of This discovery that the only possible
reason for the rtabling OF the Rrypotherium in
the cave was t0 be- found In the large 0uan-
Titles 0f milk furnished by The monster it d.
therefore. beyond dispute that the rrvpotho.
RUM vas The cave mans COW. and probably OF
twcnty times milk producing power than The
priziest prize "b0ssy" OF our county fairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
%ma#1 Science Shows
HoW the Grypotheriun7, or
MI Ground SLoth, GaUe Twenty
Times the Milk of the Modern Con-
to the Edsy-Going Primitive Patagonian

THE cave mans COW has come to New
York!
In the main hall OF the Museum OF
Natural History. within two blocks Of white
lighted broadway. the "bossy" OF the stone age
that supplied milk to Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
Ratchet and all the little Hatchets. is comfort
ably established in high. well-lighted hall on
a platform OF mahogany. in vast contrast to
the cave OF stone and earthen floor OF its home
centuries ago. For the cave mans COW is I'm
the bone only and It's moo" or whatever its
pet call was has not been heard for some years
The cave mans COW. IN fact. was the "grypo-
therium," the smallest and most modern Of
the group OF extinct gigantic ground sloths
that once Inhabited Patagonia and the southern
part OF South America
The four known species OF gigantic ground
sloths we're, beginning with the largest the
megatherum. the iestodon, the mylOdon and
the grypotherium.
The remains OF the grypotherium have been
presented to the museum by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. to whom they we're given BY his
hosts during his famous journey through South
America. The museum already possessed
specimens Of the other giant ground slOths
and these, together with the latest addition
make the most interesting collection OF these
queer animals In existence
Especial interest Is attached 20 the remains
OF the Erypotherium because they were In such
good condition, suggesting. indeed 20 the arst
discOverers the belief that other specimens Of
the animal must be alive and roaming about
the country. Al the same time the mere fact
hnat man wax usiuE win the grVpOfhorlum vas
remarkable. because until recently was
doubted whether very primitive man. Dregiacial
man, existed on the American continent
thorough hunt made by the Englishman.
Hesketh Prlchard. few years ago failed 20
reveal TIE hoped-f0l traces OF q living giant
aloth. although some nafurallgfa have not given
W hope Of such thing Scientists believe
mat the remains OF the gryu0fherium date from
the glacial period. Their remarkable state OF
preservation may be- accounted for bv the cold.
ness and dryness OF the rcvion
the gryp0thcrium had many ADVANTAGES a.
COW Tor % possesscd remarkable series
~ enormous milk.baEs. extending aH The wav
down o. fhoraH. and must have Given en-
cEraordinary yield Of milk with the help OF
THIS huge Gov the South American cave man
must have lived an easy and comfortable Hfe
Tree from WORN about the hirh cost OF living
The discovery n the remains OF the rrgpo
tnerium vas most interesting episode and
the circumgfanco7 must be- kept ln mind before
you can undergtand the extraordinary picture
~ primitive lie That hey called up 10
naturallsfs.
This o. what happened In November 1897
~ P. p. Moreno. director OF The ia Plata
Museum, vas engaged in surveying the b0un.
dary between chile and Patagonia sis duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

The Giant Ground sloth. "the Cave
Mans Cow" as Set Up In the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History.
railing Of that one boulder. and. unmindfni OF
his own danger. ho worked over the carcass OF
the defuncf family Cow"
70 ~ BE- rot rirctchng tho Imagination TOO
much Co conceive ri tho giant rat rcrambiInr
up The sides o' the rocky cave pursued by TIE
mammoth ra' untl their bumplngs and thud
diugs suddenly fisoIghf down a shower of the
dfaindoaIr. boulder. crushing out their own
lives and that of their master au Do be- in the
GUST Tor thousands ni years. until modern sell
cnce and discovery should bring this prehie.
toric tragedy 90 urhf
Ihcse E.ant floih4 we're the ancestors OF tho
queer litte tree sIofh that hangs backdovn-
wards in South American trees to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

THE giant ground sloth gave
the primitive prehistoric Amer
lean cave-mar twenty times the
milk of the choisest modern
cow, furnished abundant meat
and enabled him to lead an
easy life in his rent free dwell
ing"
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
NOTICE or SALE OF ROAD BONDS FOR SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Super visors of Santa Cruz County, in the Town of Nogales, State of Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Dec. 14th, 1915, for the purchase of one hundred and fifty O5O) forty year Road Bonds, (with accrued interest,) of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1OOO.OO,) each, dated December 14th, 1915, payable in gold coin of the United States of America, at the office of the County Treasurer of said Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and bear ing interest payable semi annual ly, at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum.
 Said bonds being payable for ty years after the date of issue, with the privilege reserved to said Santa Cruz County of re- deeming all, or any portion of said bonds, at any time after twenty years from the date of their issue.
 Said bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the Town of Nogales, State of Ariz- ona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Santa Cruz County. when the purchase price thereof shall have been paid over to the Coun- ty Treasurer.
 A certified check of five per cent of the amount bid, and a copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 The Board of Supervisors re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be open ed and considered by said Board in it's office in the Town of Mo- gales, Arizona, on Tuesday, De- cember 14th, 1915, at 2:3O p. ID.
 All bids must be sealed and addressed to Lula Reddoch Wood, Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors,. Nogales, Arizona, and marked Proposal for purchase of s santa Cruz County Road Bonds"
 By order of the Board of Su. perviSorS of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, November 9th, 1915.
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD, 11-13-5t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
Chief Making Good Showing.

There is great activity at the Chief mine. In opening a new station at 65 feet from the col lar of the shaft several punches of high grade ore were encoun- tered and croSScut through the vein matter to the footwall exposed several streaks of good ore, with a tendency of the vein to widen northeasterly towards the Worlds Fair mine adjoining, which, no doubt, is the same vein, judging from indications in strike, dip and character of ore. Grab samples have assayed we'll ill copper, silver and little gold, the silver predominating. The vein shows a width of 12 feet, in a banded structure with no wall yet in sight, and c. H. Hoffman, engineer in charge, believes he will encounter better values on the footwall, from indications in the heavily iron. and manganese stained croppings that are ex- posed on the surface. As soon as the croSScut has been driven through the vein, drifts will be driven both ways, following the ore. re.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
COME BACK.

Copper. Curb and Mining Out look, of New York, says:
 Probably no more sure footed and gratifying comeback has been recorded in the annals of Boston copper mines than that of Arizona Commercial under the management of President ChaS. $. Smith, of the Old Dominion.
 N. l.. Amster, former presi- dent of Arizona Commercial, also is coming back rapidly after his difficulties and will be a bigger man than ever. The position he took in Rock Island is favorably commented on in Boston and New York. It led to the pro- posal to nominate a get-together set of directors of which William B. Thompson and Chas. Hayden, other copper men, also, as 1t happens, pioneers with Mir. Am ster in Channon Copper, are connected. Mir. Amster is said to have a zinc property now which is paying him $50,OOO a month.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
Camille Deputy Sheriff Visits N. Y.

A press dispatch one day last week dated New York says:
 A little breath of the west swept into the big lobby of the Hotel McAlpin yesterday when the deputy sheriff of Camille, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, dropped ir to pay a visit to New York. It was sheriff in son. brero, riding boots, gauntlets and riding skirt-Mrs. Lucretia Roberts, who can ride all day, rope a steer, catch horse thieves and shoot the head off a rattle snake.
 And to those accomplish ments Sheriff Roberts adds the gifts of business woman, for she Sanitarium and sell stock in a mine, her mine.
 No sooner had the sheriff taken a good look around town than she said she wouldn't stay here if some one gave here the Singer building, because the town is too noisy and hasn't enough sun.
 "The deputy sheriff from Ca nile is a widow and owns 16O acres, 25O head of cattle and ten horses-not forgetting the mine. She also has notebook of news paper clippings. One is about how she and another deputy. Harry Rafferty, chased Mex ican through a whole county.
 "And." said Rafferty when he got back, if anyone thinks our Camille sheriff can be equal led on long ride, just let them follow her and they'll have an other think.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
Improvements in Patagonia District.

There has been a great deal of building and improvement work done during 1915 in Santa Cruz county, much of which has been done at Patagonia and the sections nearby. Following is the list of houses built:
 Clyde McPherson, San Rafael. G. w. Parker, San Rafael.
 Jesse Gatlin, near Patagonia. A. A. Bush, Greaterville.
 J. l.. Thigpen, Sonoita.
 G. l. Everhart, Elgin.
 John Hoy, Harshaw.
 Paul Schiller, near Duquesne. w. O. Ladd, Elgin.
 A. H. Glidewell, Patagonia. T. G. Durham, San Rafael.
 Arthur Wilson, San Rafael.
 G. N. Curtis, San Rafael.
 R. N. Keaton, San Rafael.
 H. F. Sprung, barn, Sonoita. Santa Cruz County Fair Asso- citation, fair buildings, Sonoita. The following houses were re- modelled:
 E. c. Best, near Patagonia.
 Pete Bergier, pear Patagonia. o. F. AShburn, Patagonia.
 A. A. Gatlin, Temporal Ranch, near Patagonia.
 Richard Farrell, Harshaw.
 Mrs. Anna H. Fortune, near Patagonia.
 w. J. Russell. Parker Canyon. c. B. Wilson, Patagonia, pub- lie garage and repair shop.
 Col. R. R. Richardson has had many Improvements made on his properties, a great deal of work being done on his property north of town. His West McEwen Ave. tenant house presents a fine ap- pearance after being remodeled. The outlook for further i'm provementS is very favorable, according to J. w. Miller of the Patagonia Lumber Company, who has given estimates on g. number of prospective improve ments. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Bessie K. Wilder, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned R. A. Wilder, ad- ministrator, of the estate of Bes- sic K. Wilder, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said ad- ministrator, at the office of Duffy & Purdum, Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Santa Cruz.
 R. A. WILDER,
 Estate of Bessie K. Wilder, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 22nd day of Nov, 1915. 11-27-4t
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
Order of Publication of Notice to
 Creditors.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 In the mattes- of the estate of Bessie K. Wilder, deceased.
 IT IS ORDERED, That notice to the creditors of Bessie K. Wilder, deceased, requiring all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the administrator of the estate of said deceased, to be given by said administra tor, R. A. Wilder. by publication in the VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and pub lished in the County of Santa Cruz, at least once a week for four weeks.
 Dated November p, 1915.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, 11274t. Judge.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Culied From Our
 Exchanges.

The surveyor general has ap- proved mineral survey No. 32O8, Snap Shot lode mining claim, l.. A. Ladd, claimant, Situa ted in | the Summit mining district, Gila county, Arizona. Also mineral
 survey No. 3236, Belgium and
 The Allies lode mining claims, | situated in tbe Warren mining
 district, Cochise county, Ariz- ona, and owned by Joseph Wat els.
 Some time ago the United States Geological Survey issued
 a bulletin giving in detail the exterior boundaries of the great copper belt of the United States,
 which shows it's trend from Ca
 usnea to Ely. taking in Morenci,
 Bisbee, Jerome and other great camps of Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. In the plat or map of the copper fields, Mohave county occupies a central posi-
 to be generally known.
 Kingman has new court
 house, the best in the state; el
 ectric lights, sewer and an abun
 dance of water at @ shallow; a , power plant furnishing power to outlying mines; modern mercan tile institutions and two banks. One hundred and sixty thous and dollars worth of county
 bonds have just been disposed of, sixty thousand dollars of Iii In high school building and one hundred thousand dollars for the
 use of public roads in the coun-
 ty. The most of this amount
 will be used for building boule yard from Kingman to Oatman. Miner.
 One of the men who is watch ing with the greatest interest the struggle along the border
 between the Carranza and the Villa forces is H. B. Merri-
 wether, formerly a photographer
 in Globe and Miami, now pre- sident of the Merriwether Mex ican Gold Mining company. For Merriwether, who has been
 known all of the way from Ha
 vana to Alaska as mining pho tographer, claims to have found
 in the Altar, Sonora district, the
 country where the Quenner crusher were being largely op- erated by prospectors and small mine owners at the time of the outbreak of the revolution south of the Rio Grande, rich antiguas which have been worked by the natives for over 300 years Sill yer Belt.
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
HODGE OF SORROW"

The annual oration at the Lodge of Sorrow" to be given tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Tucson Opera House, will be delivered by the Hon. Charles of the Boulder Colo. Elks lodge. The complete program, which has been prepared by the com mittee in charge. is as follows: March. -. Greig Opening Ceremonies ..... .. . Exalted Ruler Quartette, "God Be Merciful''. -Zehm Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Grosetta,
 Bro. Jenkins, MT. Miller. Responses Officers of the Lodge Opening Ode, Aud Lang Syne'' .----. Quartette and Audience Invocation Bro. Geo. K. Smith Baritone Solo, God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" Especially de- dicated to B. P. O. Elks' Me morial Service) -. .Caro Roma
 Bro. J. Arthur Jenkins
 In Memoriam .......... ....... Bro. Charles B. Ward Violin Solo, Air on G String" ....... ..-.-...... Bach
 Mrs. Standford Williams
 Eulogy. Bro. Charles L.. Hardy Soprano Solo, 70, Divine Re deemer" GounOd
 Mrs. Fisher
 Closing Ceremonies .....
 Officers Of I ,ndOQ Quartette, 70, God Our Help in Ages Past" Charles G. Spross Mrs Fisher, Mrs. Grosetta,
 Bro. Jenkins, MT. Miller
 Doxology. Quartette & Audience Benediction.. Bro. Geo. K. Smith