davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
Oil FIotation Mill for Three R Mine.

Surveyors are at work this week at the Three R mine, to determine the location of the new 1OO-t ton daily capacity oil Notation mill which is to be put up at that property. Ground is expected to be broken and work started on the mill within a few days. It is believed the mill will be put up right at the mine, but the question of water may enter largely into the selection of site. The first unit is to be of 100 tons capacity and other units may be added as needed. The oil Notation process will treat only the low grade ores. shipment being made direct to the smelter of the high grade, of which thirty tons are now be, ing shipped daily to the El Paso shelter.
 The completion of the mill will enable the new owners of the Three R to develop the famous mine on scale greater than hitherto attempted, as to this date none of the low grade ore has been treated. It will mean much to Santa Cruz county and Patagonia in particular, for the greater the activity and increas- ed payroll at the Three R the greater the prosperity of this district.
 The Three R mine was recent ly taken over by H. c. Harrison and son, on a $5OO,OOO deal.- PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
FOR BETTER ROADS.

On May 11th, in the House ot | Representatives, Congressman Carl Hayden, introduced the following bill, granting public l lands to the State of Arizona for the construction. repair, and maintenance of public roads and highways:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative ot the United States of America in Congress assembled. That there is hereby granted and conveyed to the State of Arizona one mil lion acres of unreserveG, non- mineral, surveyed public lands lying within said State, the pro- ceeds of the sales of which shall be used solely for the purpose of constructing, repairing, and mainting public roads and high ways.
 Sec. ?. That said lands shall be selected under the authority and direction of the State land department of said State within three years after the passage and approval of this Act, and Sec retary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to issue patents to the State of Arizona as soon as the section or design ation thereof has been certified to him by the governor of said State, the designation to be made by legal subdivision of the public land surveys.
 Sec. 3. That the lands herein granted shall be sold after issu- ance of patent. by the proper authorities of said State, at not less than S3 per acre and not in greater area than six sections or three thousand eight hundred and forty acres to any one in dividual, association, or corpor- ation, and under such rules and regulations for the disposition thereof as may be provided by the legislature of the State of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
State May Get Chunk of Canyon.

Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones made the important an nouncement last night, that at the OppOrtune time, accompanied by State Land Commissioner Moeur and State Engineer Lamar Cobb, he would go to Washing ton and there take up with the Secretary of Agriculture and the president, the question of setting aside a townsite for the State of Arizona on the rim of the Grand Canyon. Jones and Moeur have been working on this plan for some time Thinking that the Santa F'e would attempt to block any move that they might make to this end, they have kept the matter profound secret. The railroad became acquainted with the plan and had a bill introduc- ed into congress putting the can yOn under a park com mission. This would have blocked the plan of Jones to give Arizona it's share of the park. Through strenuous efforts on the part of the Arizona officials, the bill was side tracked in Congress. When in Washing ton on a visit some months ago, the attorney general interviewed Secretary Houston on the subject and secured his promise of co Op- eration. Jones outlined his plan of setting aside a township there, building a state high way up to it, and secured the hearty en- dorsement of the secretary. Re kpublican.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
Open Entries for July 4th Road Race.

Entry blanks for the annual Douglas to Tucson road race, under the auspices of the Tucson and Douglas Motorcycle Clubs, have been issued by M. l.. Nor an, treasurer of the Tucson club, in whose hands the blanks and entries must be left. The blanks state that the race will have the sanction of the F. A. M., and will be run under the rules of that organization.
 Stock or non stock machines may be entered but must be de- signated as such. The length of the route, which is via Tomb tone and Benson, is approXim- ately no miles. Awards will be divided between the three win ming machines, but the amount of prize money has not yet been announced. Entrance fee is S2 if paid before 6 D. ID. July 1.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10

w. J. Downy is making good progress with his caterpillar on the Duquesne haul. All the machinery for the identification of the Duquesne plant will soon be on the ground and when the change to electricity is made the oil Notation will be enlarged a unit.
 The farmer who allows his fowls to drink impure water is inviting disease into his flock. It costs but little to have earthen or iron drinking vessels, and in these the water can be kept clean and pure. Plenty of pure water should be at the disposal of the chickens at all times. It is not enough to say there is plenty of water for them out-of doors, in the horse trough or hog trough, and other places. Probably the water in these other places is foul or full of deseaso germs; but if the hens have mo other they are forced to drink it. Don't let them do it.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
According to Attorney Gen

According to Attorney Gen. eral Wiley E. Jones, members of the Arizona national guard now stationed in this city will have the right to vote at the election this fall even though they are still in camp in Douglas. The miitiamen from all outside points can vote for state and national candidates, though not for can
 didates in Cochise county. Mili- tiamen from this county can, of course, vote for the entire ticket, as this Is their home. c.-DiSpatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

0ho unclothcd maja) and some rather
lnuphablc Observation-Disclosures have
arisen concerning the maju costume
coOicd after the Goya painting IN Inc
prado. to he worn on the Metropolitan
anvrl House stage in New York. The
Gov. costume as worn by Miss FitHu,
tho ncv prima donna who has made
her d,but In "GoycScas," is pictured
# il made almost entirely of black
lace, chantilly in the skirt ana Inc
sleeves ana Spanish lace in the man
tillu. Under the black lace gown is
foundation of bright colorcd satin,
The black gauze fan Is decorated with
brilliant flowers. The lace mantilla Is
gracefully drapcd over The sleek Span
ish couture with stiff little ringle's in
front OF The cars.
In her "GoNH" model put out this
season. Lanvin combines black tulle,
white and crystal beads, and silver
gauze ribbon. The silver ribbon is
made into roScttes which arc caught
AGAINST ihc floating skirt of black
|tullc, banded again and again with
! clustcrcd beads. No mantilla accom-
pnnics this gown, but the huge sleeves
OF tullc suggest the manilla effect.
This effect is notable again in the
lLanvin dance frock pictured. Never
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

lished the gouty condition Will he
driven away and your eyes Will look
younger forthwith But should the
puffy and swollen condition-be under
the eyes in the lower lid, hesitate not
about consulting doctor, for puff
ness below the eyes is often indicative
of serious kidney trouble.
Next TO the shape of the lids, the
luster of the eyes proves their claim
upon youth. Dim and faded eyes are
tokens of age, though sorrow and
anxiety sometimes dim tho eyes of
women young enough 10 have still
sparkling orhH. The great enemy to
lustrous eyes iS--OVcrstrain. The great
preservor of lustrous eyes is--rest
Eyes that work every minute their
possessor is awake fade early. The
fading process Is FASTENED il close
concentrated work is done by artificial
light. Cultivate the habit of looking
off now and then--away from your
work. Look out OF n window 10 the
! horizon il you can. If this is impos-
siblo allow your gaze to rest droamil,
on the farthcst wall as though it were
! looking off TO tho horizon. And Il
you arc compelled to work in a room
artiAcially lighted. get pair OF res
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

n NE OF the French dressmakers,
this spring. has given an exhibit
" ton of dolls in her salon. along
with her ravishing spring costumes.
After the exhibition the wee manne-
gums in their modish frills and furbe-
lows were sold for the benefit of
French soldiers. The little costumes,
eXquisitely perfect in every detail,
were replicas in miniature of the
spring fashions and n most interesting
feature of the exhibition was the group
of dolls representing styles of other
eras, reproduced in the 1915 modes.
one delightful little Louis Seize lady
in tiers and tiers of lilac silk ruff
fles was almost a miniature copy OF
Mile. Tchernichewa, as she dances In
the "Carnival' episode of the Russian
Ballet. There were also coquettish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
GBeautX& Eyes

glasses. These DO not N ccsSarilv as
sist your vision. They merely enlarge
whatever you are looking at little
BIZ so that the eyes need no, strain
Themselves in the least.
There is nothinG like ordinary salt
water to keen the eyes clear and free
from innamcd rims. Red-rimmcd
ey es are hopeless dotractors Of beauty
and it is pity that SO many women
allow such Il condition 20 70 on with
out doing anything 10 stop it. Plenty
of sleep, day or two of rest from
close work, and a daily bath in very
hot water with n pinch of salt, should
relieve an ordinary case of red trimmed
lids.
strengthen tired and innamed eyes:
| and there is nothing like a boracic acid
bath TO make the eyes quickly pre-
sentable after a hard crying spell. Use
a teaspoonful of boracic acid TO a half
pint of warm water and apply 10 the
eye with an eye-cup. y good substi-
tutc for an cye-cup in AN emergency
is an ordinary tablespoon. Pour
enough boracic acid solution into the
spoon to I'LL it brimful Press the
spoon up against the eve and omen
and shut the eye several times in the
solution. II will not hurt at all and
your eyes will feel rested and relieved
/ Massage around tho eye should be
given with the greatest care and Will
a feathor-light touch. The tin of one
finger may he used very lightly: ol
better still a firm yet sol camol's hail
brush. The stroke should be ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

~liE beauty of tho eyes depends !
upon so many things that it is !
scarcely fair to credit the eye
~ itself with being beautiful. Zig
eyes, for instance, are not in them
selves beautiful; they may be actually
ugly if they stand out from the face
in the manner popularity designated
pop eyed" The same eyes in an
other head, where he bony structure
is different, might be very beautiful.
II all depends upon the shape of the
lids. the size of the eye-socket. and
the contour OF the cheek bone below
the eve itself ON the delicate shape
of the lids. their width of opening.
and so on, depends tho expression OF
the eye. With the tip OF your little
finger draw down or push up one eye
lid the tiniest fraction OF an inch. Be
hold, your whole expression has al
tered. Everybody knows the horrible,
distorted expression caused by
swollen cheek, or the sting OF an IN
sect near the eye, or even a sty on
the cyelid
! Therefore. as so much depends on
sible care should be taken, as youth
passes, to preserve this line. AGE
shows in the eyes when slight puff
ness begins 10 reveal itself in tho lids
especially in The upper lid. There
is well defined curve about the up
per lid in youth. The photographs
today show this delicate arched curve
which Is called the chow of beauty"
ana which follows the line of the
lashc7 ia an even width. The wider
il IS the more lansuorous and dreamy
are the eyes. AS age approaches this
curve becomes less defined and In old
age it vanishes altogether in the flabby
puffy flesh over the eye.
swollen eyes may come from lacf
OF sleep. If your eyes look puffy
and smaller than usual, you may no
notice II in your mirror but vii. sigl
TO yourself: How old | am getting
Try night or two of long, sweet sleeI
and see what difference 1t will MAKE
with your eyes. The beauty slcel
that comes between nine O'Clock ant
midnight is most of all q beautlfic
for the eyes, which are thus spared
islruining themselves over sewing o
printed pages by artificial light. Puff,
CyelidG-dboVo the cyes-may COM
from equity condition of tho system
@ n your upper lids seem TO overhani
The "boW cf beauty" in q swollen o
lpuffy manner-and you arc sure yo'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Flame and Orange Replace Pastel Tints Of Last
Season Lanvin the Authoritative Exponent Of
Spanish Styles Chantily Lace for Flounces=
Tall Combs Uphold Andalusian CoiHures.

world. SO it is perfectly reasonable
that spanish styles should appear with
Second Empire styles now and after
all the Spanish opera coming at this
psychological moment TO fire feminine
fancy is but n coincidence.
Perhaps the fetching raimont of
Miss Geraldine Farrar--noW Mrs.
Lou Tcllegen--in carmen" has had
something to do also in establishing
the Spanish vogue. carmen" wit
| Miss tarrar in the title role, is going
all over the United states as a movie,
so those who cannot see the "Carmcn'
cost umes worn by the singer in the
opera, may feast their eyes on her
carmen wearables in the motion
picture presentation. The movie cos
| tunes are not the same ones worn by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

OF love the light guitar" fashion
is turning now for that india-
~ pensablc something new VIII
hich to tempt jadcd fancy. with the
premiere of the Granados opera,
"Goyescas." at the Metropolitan few
weeks ago a new impetus was given
10 fashion and new style ideal was
established. Feminine Imagination
was fired Immediately by the possipll-
tiles in Spanish modes, Spanish col
ors, Spanish Sashes and Jackets ana
alluring mantillaS: and now the dress
makers are rushed TO death, applying
black lace over orange satin ana
touching up fame colorcd dance
frocks with spangles and purple ro-
settles.
For color is the strong feature in
the Spanish costumes. one may riot
in color revel in it-have perfect
orgy of color. No more pallid baby
blues and washed out pinks for the
brilliant brunette type of woman
whose inmost soul has been yearninS
for the deep. rich hues that best set
off her beauty. Now she may have
a scarlet and orange frock Glittering
with span2les, and a mantilla-wrap OF
black lace over fame silk splashed
with gorgeous blooms.
Ian,in sets the Pace in Spanish
Modes.
over in PARIS one astuic COutufler
is able to say that she forcsaw the
coming craze for Spanish costumes
and proves it by a number of brilliant
frocks and wraps put out early in the
season. And while l.anvin has been
insisting on Spanish modes most OF
the other couturiers have been trying
10 convince femininity the world round
That Vatican, Louis Seize and Second
Empire style influence was dominat-
ing fashion this spring. I.anVin, quite
properly comes back at them with the
indisputable assertion that SeconC
Empire fashions are in themselVe!
Valesquez types revived. In the day.
Of the Empress Eugene, who reiGneC
undisputed queen of fashion durin'
the Second Empire, many womel
turned to Nalesquez motifs for cos
tunes designed TO astonish the socia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

Miss l'arrar in the opera, but none
the less arc they GorGeously. capti-
VatinGly spanish.
one worn by Miss Farrar as the
film carmen" shows satin skirt with
two deep flounces from the knee and
an embroidered and deeply fringed
Spanish shawl draped over one Shout
der and part of the skirt. Women who
possess these handsome fringed shawls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

should get them out now and have
them incorporated in now gowns or
made into summer evening wraps. II
would seem a pity TO cut one of these
beautiful shawls, of which there are
many specimens treasured as heir
looms in American families; but an
expert dressmaker can drape such
shawl very clevcrly without touching
il with the scissors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

Vatican ladies. with natter blue pan
nicrs. tip-tilted hats, powdered hair.
and black patches; but most inter-
esting of all were the Breton peasant
dolls with faring petticoats and gath
cred aprons-for all the world like
the modish tailleurs of Parisiennes
this moment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

and even in its black and white print
cd semblance a suggestion of this color
is conveyed. over the skirt OF gold
and silver tissue. the stripes separated
by lines of purple velvet ribbon is an
outer skirt Of flame red tulle on which
are emhroiderios in silver cord. Sill
YER and gold cords are wrapped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
FOR THE BIRD GAGE.

+" TTRACTINE are new brackets OF
enameled iron which may be at
tached to the wall, near win
dow, TO support the hanging bird-cage.
Some of these brackets are enameled
bright yellow and say little yellow
bird, supposedly canary, perches on
the end of the bracket arm. Bright
blue brackets are provided with blue
birds, red enameled brackets with CAV
red breasted robins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

are taking plenty of sleep-try dieting
a week or so. Abstain from sweets
and from all red meats. Eat plenty of
fruit ,eXccpt strawberrics) and drink
plenty of water. If not we'll cstab-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

were such sleeves as these Of floating
black tullc, and they afford just the
right contrast with the costume of
cream lace, spanClcs and orarse-hued
satin. The Spanish silhouette is al
ways nounced and the fare occurs
at the hip rather than at the waist
line. In this Lanvin model the flounce
of cream silk lace is attached at the
hin to a broad band of spangled lace.
Tho TorcadOr Jacket In Evidence.
The gay little bolero coat of the
Spanish torcador becomes at once
prominent style feature in revival
of modes of Madrid. and Beer has
seized upon this Spanish bolero as the
lett motif for n gorgeous dance frocR
pictured today. All swaying, flaming
scintillating color is this Beer frock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

- old Madrid, where softly signs
% love the light guitar" fashion
is turning now for that indla-
~ ponSablc something new vii n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

.HE beauty of the eyes depends
II upon so many things that ii is
scarcely fair to credit the eye
~ itself with being beautiful. Big
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
TOLEDO, OHIO, AHOY!
j. HAROLD PUGH AND LEO McCOR.
MICK WITH LARGE PARTY
VISIT OVERLAND FACTORY.

j. Harold Pugh and Leo Mccormick
returned Wednesday from the trip to
Toledo that lasted but four days and
embraced world Of wonders. The
boys went via Dubuque and Chicago,
arriving in Toledo, and at the Over
land plant, Monday morning.
The found a plant employing $4,000
men, and covering 125 acres of ground.
From 900 to 1900 cars are made daily
Of various models.
The party, of which the Lancaster
boys belonged, were conducted through
that cection of the plant where a GER
tain new passenger model for next
year is being made. In that depart
ment, for instance, is a toggle press
that, with a pressure of 1000 tons,
shapes cold steel like card board.
Hats went off when the drop-forging
machines were visited These mons
ter affairs where the fiery pieces Of
iron and beaten into shape. This is
accomplished with one heat when the
front axle is forged
The mountains of materials, the
woodworking departments, the assem-
bling and finishing rooms and various
other things made the trip through the
factory highly interesting, but incom-
prehensible owing to the bewildering
quickness and smoothness of the or
ganization.
ct is absolutely impossible to de-
scribe visit of this kind, but one can
see the raw materials at one end and
the finished Overland at the other, and
partially realize the immensely of the
organization" said Mr.. Pugh.
1t is said that outside the mobiliza-
ton Of an army there has never been
so large body Of men assembled in
so quick time at given point
Statesmen, representatives and car
prospects came from all over the
country at a trifing cost to themselves.
During the next year the company
will spend 100000 advertising its
product
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
AND WE'LL PUT, BOBBY.

In favOrably commenting on the
defeat of the plan before congress to
allow school houses in the District Of
Columbia to be used for Community
Centers" the Fennimore Times says
there seems to be a sentiment spring
ing up to use school houses and
churches for other purposes than they
were primarily intended. Sure! That
sentiment is Progress in it's most dem
ocratic form. The people own the pub
lie buildings and we say, use them
freely for public meeting and discus
sions. This will give individuals a
better understanding of public ques-
tons and our government, and that is
an education in itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The shortage in teachers still ex-
lists in the county, just as shortages
exists in other things County Su-
perintendent e. G.. Brick announced
Friday that still more designations
are cropping up in rural school cir
cles.
Last week designations were hand
ed in from Flat Rock school in Cass-
vile, Miss Clara Schmelz, teacher;
Campbell Ridge school, Millville, Miss
Florence Burgess, teacher, and Wat
erloo district No. 6, Miss Florence
Wieland, teacher.
A vacancy will also occur soon in
a Harrison school where Miss Anna
Howell yields the birch This last
vacancy, it is said, is due to the mach
nations of the little god commonly
known as Cupid.
The rural schools all closed last
Friday for the mid-winter vacation,
Most of them will resume the Mon
lay following New Years day. Near
all the rural schools are now oper-
ting on nine months schedule.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
NOW UP TO COUNCIL
NEW LANCASTER LIGHTING SYS
TEN DETAILS ARE FINALLY
THRESHED OVER.

An informal meeting of the city
council acting as a committee of the
whole was held on Monday night Of
last week. Nothing in particular was
developed that has not already been
outlined in the Herald
Clarence Calvert will meet with
George P. Angus of the electric COM
pany prior to the next meeting to be
held January 2, and a contract will be
drawn for the approval of the coun-
Gil. For further clarity the PROPOSE
ton sums up as follows:
Estimated cost per annum of light
ing system, exclusive of park lights,
$3,487.
Total number of lights IN city for
general purposes, 1876. one hundred
OF these are to be 100-candle power,
and thirty-five 25O-candle power, to
be determined by the council. Also
four 6OO-candle power lights on the
square, one at each corner, and one
25O-candle power on cemetery road.
Contract to be for five years..
Schedule to be every night and un-
til 1890 a. m. Time of completion
probably around May /, next.
Delivery on material will require
two months and construction two
months more