davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17


oi Vi '"e" e'eS'' -n''' '-''''"l II
Lewis OIL Detroit' MI ana MIS-. d. L.
Marks entertained at dinner Sunday
last in their new home at 33 w. Willet-
gia Mint, Miss Nellie Teasdale, Miss
Leah Vesiance, Mr.. Abe Nicholson, Mr..
Sylvan CAM, Mr.. Chas. Korrick. Mr..
Abe Korrick and Miss Lewis. Red car
used to emphasize the color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Marks and their
Leah Vesiance were the guests of Mr.
Chas. Korric!x on a motor trip to
Chandler and dinner at San Marcos.
of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs B. f. Marks
nesday evening Six tables of guests
enjoyed the evening with them, the
first prize winners being Mrs. Al Will
liams and Mr.. Earl S. Curtis; the con-
ISOLATION going to Miss Nora Hughes
and Mr.. Abe Nicholson. While refresh
ments were being served Mr. kissel-
burg sang number of beautiful selec-
lions. Their beautiful new home was
Respondent with flowers and greens.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Van SwerinSen
entertained last weeks meeting of
the Friday Night Auction club at
Mrs. ROYAL Lescher Of North Cen
trail avenue will leave on Wednesday
for Baltimore.
en- wednesday from FL Paso. Mr..
Morton, who is president of the
Bachelors club. will shortly an
nounce the date of its midwinter
One of the delightful events of tie
week was the picnic supper on the
south side. Among others who mo-
tored to Tempe, where they We're
icined by Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kings
hurry, were Mr.. and Mrs. Colt MYERS.
Mrs. Clayton Ingraham. Mrs. Robert
Wallace Craig. Frank Lang, Dan
Patch, william Coleman Rogers. |.
AL Schoelkcpf will return early in
the week from a short absence in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hunter ii
Dayton, who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hunter of 3l5
West Culver street for the past
month left Friday for San Diego.
Rudolps Scholz OF Oregon. VIM
tas been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Nellis for fortnight
| left Saturday for San Diego.
The Priscilla club will give an
at the home Of Mrs. James Jon IS
on North Fifth street On Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. Levi Young OF
915 East Van Buren, street enter
! tanned the members and the guests
Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. ]. 3
Bowman of Selma. Ohio
Mrs. George Halen who has beer
the incentive for innumerable affairs
IL. l.,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hunter If
Dayton. who have been the guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter of 3l5
Vest Culver street for the past
month"; left Friday for San Diego
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

Mrs. Charles OMalley of 1880 North
First street will give a luncheon of
eight covers Thursday complimentary
to Miss Mary Dillon of Chicago. The
color scheme employed in table dec
Grafton will be pink. with Killarney
roses as the chief motif Five humid
red will be played in the afternoon.
Mrs. Sims Ely presided over a
charmingly appointed luncheon at the
Arizona club Friday her guests being
Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Joseph
H. Kibbey. Mrs. William Perry Sears,
Mrs. E. z. Kirkland Mrs. Frank Cox,
Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph
Slierburne Jenchess, In the after
noon Mrs Ely entertained her guests
with auction at her North First street
residence.
hosts of a theater party at the CO.
lumbia recently in honor of Mrs
George Helen
Mrs Herbert Burr Atha entertain
ed two tables of guests with auction
H. f. Hovey. Mrs. Celora Martin
Stoddard and Miss Ruth Ainsworth
We're the prize winners.
Miss Mary Dillon will be the guest
of honor at charmingly arranged
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
EDITORIAL P A C E

feet to a board of Censure, it is just and proper that such measure should be taken and no fault can be found with it by loyal citizens
 We do not believe there is a newspaper in England, Canda or any other British possession that has sanctioned the rigid censorship established on all news matter at the beginning of the war and since rigidIy maintained. We do not be- lievs the suppression of facts has accomplished anything but, on the other hand, such suppression has worked great injury to the cause 1t vas intended to assist. Ill the early stages of the war practically ;he only news given out was of con tinuCus victories. The result was that eligible men did not enlist for the good and sufficient reason that they did not think their services would be required. Hence a sys- rem of registering and much talked of couscription. Even yet our bull ,etins tell us of the retaking Of treucles which were never men
 ioued as having been lost. The result is that the average reader comes to the conclusion that he is being kept in the dark regarding wha- is going on in the thick oi the fights and beuaturally becomes suspicious. Again, any man who contemplates enlisting for service on the front is entitled to know what he is going against.
 Lastly, and owing to the thor ougn. if reprehenstble, well organ ized, if unprincipled, system of es- giOuage maintained by the Germans' We believe the latter have kept, ill much closeer' touch with the opera tions-yes, and the intentions-of the allies than have their most ar dent friends and symDathizers.
 For the above reasons it is hard to believe that what little news we receive is to be further band-picked.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
The Result of
 aCaprce
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS

"Auntie, why were you never mar ried? have heard that in your youth you were a great belle"
 My dear" replied the old lady, "why I was not married Is a painful story to me. It has been constantly with me ever since I was nineteen years old, but I have never talked about it. There Is a lesson in 1t for young girls like you, and on that ac- count I will tell it to you"
 Then the old lady told me the follow Ing story:
 You know that was born and raised in the south on one of those planta- tions that represented typical high life there before the war destroyed the in- stitution which was Its foundation. came of age shortly before the struggle opened. I suppose 1t Is true that was a belle Would that had not been such, for the attention l received turned my head and caused whnt em- Jittered my life.
 Among my suitOrs were Alfred Beale and Edgar Turnlee. Turnlee was my favoritc-indced, l was very much in love with him-but l wished to be Striyen for and alternately encouraged him and his rival, Alfred Beale. One day I was sitting in the drawing room of the plantation house with Edgar. My back as well as his was toward the door opening into the great hall. while my face was toward a large mirror resting on the mantel over the fire place. I caught a glimpse of the re- flectiOn of Alfred Beale in the hall.
 He saw both Edgar and me sitting together. He paused and looked at us, making no sound to indicate to us that he was there. Indeed, he was caves dropping, but l thought little Of that. I was wrapt In the Idea of being an object of strife between two young men and was tempted to see what would happen between them should l DurpOsely increase their antagonism.
 had been expecting proposal from Edgar and now gave him every en- couragemcut. He was placing an arm around my waist and his face was near mine when I gave little shriek and drew away from him, assuming to be indignant Beale stepped into the room and. glariuG at Edgar, upbraided him. Edgar looked an appeal to me to eNuncrGte hiH.
 IL is impossible to give reasons for the freaks that enter the heads of young persons. especially young girls, in the matter of cOquetry. Instead of taking the blame of Edgar's act upon myself. I walked out of the room, leaving my admirers to settle the con trovcrsy in their own way. l had no sooner left them than 1t occurred to me that l had acted abominably. If l had gone directly back and confessed the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05

Bitiati6h might have been saved. I was about to do so when l remembered that such an acknowledgment would bring down upon me the contempt or both men-that is, if 1t were believed, which doubted.
 While I was deliberating l heard both men go out of the house. started to call them back, but hesi- tated, and before I had made up my mind what to do they were out Of hearing.
 I wondered what would come to pass between them. It did not occur to me that they would fight duel Ducling by this time had largely died out in the south, and I was too young to have heard much of an obsolete custom. What chiefly concerned me was that l had so deeply wrOnged the man loved. I was not only suffering from consciousness of having done him an injustice. but was panic stricken lest he should never forgive me.
 The affair began in the afternoon, and from then until bedtime l was in A state of dread, not that anything se- rious might occur between the rivals, but that l had lost my lover. In the middle of the night my father came into my room and asked me for an eX- planado1r of what had happened, for he had heard of 1t. Instead of telling him the truth, I left him with the impress sion that Edgar had transcended his rights and Alfred had resented his act. I asked father what had come of 1t, and he replied that l would learn the result In the morning; then he left me.
 This was the first intimation l had of anything serious between the two men. Suddenly 1t flashed upon me that they would fight. l trembIed. l lay turning the matter over in my brain, which was like a boiling cal dron. With the first light of dawn arose, dressed myself, stole down the great staircase and out on to the ve- randa. Looking out from behind n vine, I saw Edgar and two other young men riding by the plantation. Going to the barn, saddled my horse, mount ed and followed them.
 I cannot dwell on the rest. It is too painful. was some time in finding where they had gone. When l reach ed them they had fought duel With pistols, and Alfred Beale was lying on the ground, while n surgeon was bend ing over him. hurried to him to see 1T he were dead and was assured that his wound would not be fatal. l turned to Edgar. He gave me a look that has haunted me ever since. saw In 1t that had lost him forever.
 You have heard my story. May 1t be a lesson to you that love is not q game for passing the time that young persons regard it. Love Is a serious matter and should be treated seriously. Better the European method of matches made by parents than the follies committed by some young men and women when left to their own capriccs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
sim Reward. SlAn

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has beeG able to cure in all its stages. and flat Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietOrs have so much faith In its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Sold ny all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
!. ]! 2. Z. <. I. 7. *. :. s. < .: 4 !. 4 PAYING BUSINESS
 < NOW FOR SALE

< Kings Cafe, WhitehOrse, 4 < Y. T. one of the oldest and <
 < best paying eating houses in +S :. the north and located in a < # good live town, at the head of < z navigation of the Yukon river 4 < where boat and train meet, is < *' uaw offered for sale by it's '* 7 owter, Mrs. Orloff King, at < < the extremely low price of * |" s1.OOO for good will and furni- < < ture of the establishment. 4 |" To anyone desiring to engage
 4 tn this line of business there |" Z Is no better opening in this < 4 section of the north than is < z offered through the purchase x
 z of this property. 4 < For full particulars address S' * MRS. ORLOFF KING, ." < 7-2G-tf Whitehorse, Y. T. 'E F t. :. z. Z !. 4 < +* t. 4 < < :. <
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
CONSIDERING THE INDIAN

IL can hardly be possible that those wbo still persist iu talking of the passing of the American h. diaA and who seem to be remark ably successful in getting their a~tic.es published, take the trouble 10 acquaiut themselves with the facts. The truth is, if government reports are to be trusted, and there is no good reason for doubt ing their accuracy in this respect instead Ot passing, the American h. dian in the United States is just coming into his own. Of course he is ceasiuz very largely to be the picturesque individual he was sey- euty-five. fifty or even twenty-five years ago. If it is the Indian oI the "wild West type that Is meant. be ussuredly is passing, and his passing is no new thing to any body who knows either the West or the Indian. Visitors to the trans Missouri region, to the great south wast or to the great Northwest, are probably greatly surprised ill these days because they do not see &ran5s;eL Indians around the rail road station O. Indian village in their tr.as iu;c the interior The b,auaetgd and the nomadic Indian are rare sights i'll any part of the United States today. Yet Indians are to be seen in plenty if one happens to be expert in discerning the Indian from people of other d@-k-s6i@aed races.
 Cato sells, commissioner of h. dan affairs, comes pretty ueat sum ming ug the entire matter when he sutG recently: This spring we have furnished the I@diaus nearly t--ee times as much seed as dur ug any previous year, and there is every indication that they are becoming thoroughly aroused to their industrial opportunity. This Is true not only along farming lines, but quite as much, if not more so, in stock raising.
 There is ample evidence going to show that the Indians are be coming very successful farmers and stock raisers. But no limitation need be placed upon the Indians capabilities that is not placed up- o- the capabilities of the white man. In public life and in public office, in the professious and in the trade, Indians are quite as prominent and quite as successful as whites today, considering them relatively. There are many Indians now in responsible positions in the state and national government. The advancement of the Indian in the last twenty-five years has been re narkable, and iD no way is it more promising than ia the fact that he is ready to take the work that lies nearest him, quick in the mas ters of its details and ambitious to succeed iu it and to progress beyond it.
 The Indian is not going; he is comiug.-C. s. Monitor,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
Plavinn lt CarefulIY.

Teuderly the ardent swain placed the diamond cirylct on his lady loves fin ger. Tt seals our engagement" he said.
 "Oh. Jack" exclaimed the girl, isn't [ 1t sweetw
 And now" continued the young man, "woulG you mind giving me a re- ceipt stating that the ring Is to be re- turned to ne iu case you should change your mind about marrying me|-St. Louis POSt-DispatCh.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
DOESN'T LIKE
MORE CENSORSHIP

Whitehorse star: The feature cI the news bulletin of Monday was the Ottawa dispatch which told oi an order in council establishing a censorship in Canada. While no details were given as to the ua- ture of the censorship, there is little reason for believing that it has to do with the further supres- sing of war news which has, and yerv uRwiseIy, We believe, been all ready suppressed to the injury of the allies. If the Ottawa censor ship means that anything in the way of reasonable publications and utterauces in Canada are to be sub
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-05
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Su.L to Indicate Per,
 sons Tea. .i.vrSment.

sons Tca.TcrSment.
 Many pe-g,c believe that blonde, o' uxhr hair denotes affection and dark hair constaHcy. \ person without hatE is not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the average bald headed man Is to show such so,icitude for ;>e welfare of others. that he neg. ,ects himself. 4 germ causes badness. Prof. Sab3urluG. oC Paris, France. in- nocc@tated a rabbit with Dandruff germs causing 1t 10 lecCro totally bald in five weeks time. To ria the scalp of tF1s' danEeTOus germs it Is necessary to appiy Nsw5ro's He-piciIr.
 Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loo in stamps for sample to The HerpICide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed,
 At all drug stores.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14

Hair Cut, 15e. 2aos Larimer St.
B.ickIer Barber Shop.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14

The sleeves are full and confined near
the shoulder with a band of narrow
knife plating.
A frill of lace about the neck and a
long tie of narrow ribbon with border
of white complete the dress.
Summer afternoon gowns of wolfe,
or crepe, and fine lingerie gowns are
very smart, worn with bright colored
coates of taffeta or crepe or mes
saline silk lined with thin satin. The
surplice waist appears in many varia
tons in afternoon gowns. A com
bination of the eton jacket and sur
plice waist effect is novel; the sur
plice ending in sash ends at the back
blouse and girdle cut in one is one
of the happiest suggestions for the
afternoon gown. To pick out the I'M
usual and at the same time the simple
effects for afternoon dresses Is to be
sure OF success in style.
The three-tiered skirt in which the
iounces are set together is another
good idea for the afternoon dress. II
is worn with soft chiffon blouse and
made high wasted or given that eff
feet by very wide girdle. Made OF
one of the thin materials and worn
with a coatee of taffeta this is a cos
tune both economical and smart.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14
SEE THIS AND ACT.

160-acre homestead. close to Wig.
gins; part fenced; small farm house,
12x14, at $1.00 per acre.
S0-acre homestead near Bush ranch,
fenced three sides. good wheat land,
new well, at $50 this week only.
100 acres, 31a miles from Virgins
small farm house, 14X14, 100 acres
bottom land; sure crops s100 per
acre.
S0-acre- homestead adjoining Wig
gins, Colo; all fenced; well; good
place; $500 per acre
Several whole sections all go in one
body or quarters.
See me this week Office hours, I
to s a. m, 8 to 10 p. IN.
All government land.
]. l.. JONES,
104 Josephine, Denver, Colo
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14

An afternoon gown of messaline silk.
pictured here, is one of many that the
amateur seamstress may undertake
with assurance that success is easy.
The summer afternoon dress is about
the most satisfying of all the clothes
wherewithal we are clothed and any
number of them have been designed
(of the lovely fabrics made for wear
in the good old summer time) that are
easy to make.
In the dress pictured the skirt is
straight and short and full 1t has
high waist line with a shocked or
shirred panel at the front and single
box plaits disposing of the fullpess at
the sides and back Two anticipated
ruffles extend about the skirt near
the bottom and at the hip line, but
they terminate at the front panel on
each side.
A loose, plain blouse of chiffon in
the same color as the dress with
Dutch neck has narrow knife plait-
ing of the messaline festooned across
the front. A short jacket of the mes
saline is decorated with small buttons
and these and the odd sleeves with
turnback cuffs, are forceful little items
in the very good style of this gown.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14

In line with the fad for black and
white wide girdle is made of ribbon
showing alternate stripes of white
satin and black velvet. 1t is fastened
at the front under a shallow loop OF
the ribbon, ornamented by a row of COW
cred velvet buttons Such belt Iooe-s
well with slack and white striped
skirts or all white. Or it may be
worn with frocks in gay colors where
1t serves to tone down the brilliant
but fashionable shades.
A short neck ruff is made of black
satin ribbon having a narrow white
border striped with black. 1t is sewed
to a band of narrower black satin rib
bon in full triple box plaits The edges
Of the plaits are caught together to
form the ruche. A bow and ends of
plain black satin ribbon finish the
neckpiece which fastens with snap
fasteners at the front
A bag of black and gold brocaded
ribbon is sewed to a gilt frame that
opens out, at the top. 1t is finished
with black silk tassel pendent from
the bottom and suspended by short
loops of narrow satin ribbon. This Is
one of the prettiest of many new bags
Hosiery, shoes. handbags and purses
have all swung into the black and
white vogue. Stockings are shown in
white having crossbar in black, in
small checkerboard design. in stripes
and polka dots. Shoes employ black
and white feathers combined in about
equal proportions or are in all black.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14
New Petticoats.

The phases of the new petticoats
are many. We have princess slips OF
silk. batiste. crepe de chine. held over
the shoulders with straps of ribbon
and deliberately trimmed about the
hem with wide flounces of lace, plat
ed organizes, chiffon or net, caught
here and there with bouquets of deli
cately tinted French flowers. They
measure from four to six yards about
the hem, and sometimes little 1916
pantalettes, made of materials to
match the petticoat. are worn be
meath.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14
NEGRO YEAR BOOK.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements,
the Industries and activities of the
race Every phase of the economic
life of the Negro is discussed. 1t is a
compendium of useful knowledge, a
ready reference book of $50 pages.
Order one today. Copies for sale at
the Statesman office, 1924 Curtis
street, Room %.
j. H. DONIPHAN,
General Agent.
1921 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14

MOUNTAIN LODGE OF ELKS
NO. 80 WILL RENT THEIR
MODERNLY EQUIPPED ELKS'
HALL FOR SOCIAL GATHER
INGS, LODGE PURPOSES, PRI-
VATE AND PUBLIC DANCES
TO ALL PERSONS DESIRING
THE SAME. PHONE DIR. j. III.
p. WESTBROOK, MAIN 1888,
OR e. r. PAGE, MAIN 1853.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14
Jumpers Again.

A pretty garment.
Jumped into fashion.
1t is especially for youth.
And hence middle age will wear II
Navy blue serge and taffeta build
them mostly.
They are nearer suspenders than
they were before.
Sometimes there are two straps
over the shoulders instead of ors.
thereby lendiag dignity
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14

outlined with white, or white outlined
with black.
Belts have also entered the rum
ming, and in combinations OF white kid
and black patent leather they have
captured the honors
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-08-14
BARGAINS.

Don't fall to read the advertise
ments in the Colorado Statesman, If
you are looking for bargains, as we
carry ads for all the reliable and lead
ing merchants of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05
KINGSBURY.

Miss Hazel Holmes is improved
from a recent illness.
a son was born Thursday TO Mr.
and Mrs Lew White.
A son was born Saturday TO Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Smith.
\ son was born Sunday 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rambo.
Bronze Geisler spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Harry
HenseN.
Mrs. Zewie Eison of Mishawaka
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul White.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson are
improving from & severe illness.
Mrs. Kenney Karson OF Walkerton
came Monday for an indefinite stay
with Mrs. Maggie Travis.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Ralph VIII
liams a daughter. March ..
Charles Anger. Minnea polls. Is visit
ing his mother Mrs. William Pease.
Word has been received hera of tho
death OF Frank Anger. son Sf Mrs
William Pease, who died in an IN
dianapolis Hospital.