davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

Cretonnc covered nails or buttons, to
give the effect. are PUT on at the seams
OF crctcme-covered furniture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

To 90 with cretonnc furniture is a
convenient little round footstool Ii is
something of a tomato shape kucttcd in
white cord with which to lift il. 1t is
covered with Cretonnc 10 match the fur.
niture or room decorations
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

Low shoes n white are OF morocco.
which gives them an unusual appearance.
Another light shoe is of a lizard skin in
the pale gray that is usually seen in
purses. and in some Of these the front
part, where the cyeets are set, is OF
white.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

Half a dozen oranges. half as big as
the ordinary Florida orange, trim big,
Hat, white straw hat with narrow edge
of black straw. Almost covering tho Ton
of the hat are white lilac blossoms with
green leaves. and the oranges are sci on
one side OF the hat over these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

An odd little pair of lizard skin shoes
are in black, with tiny touches of gold
running through them. This does not
sound attractive, hut the gold is i'll such
minute quantities that the shoes arc pref.
ty.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-14
Married HaIf
Century.

The funeral of Mrs. Olive A. Phil
lips who died at Fruita Monday morn
ing. occurred Tuesday morning from
the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Chase
of the Congregational church preaching
the funeral discourse.
The deceased had been married for
fifty years and was one of the most
r, spected residents of the lower valley.
She was survived by one daughter
and five sons. There was a large
concourse OF people present from the
country side thereabouts, to pay their
last respects to so estimable woman
and mother.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-14
NEWS NUGGETS.

W. S. Heskett has removed to the
country to reside.
The weather bulletins are for con-
tinued fair weather.
W. A. Lynch is on the sick list
with bad attack of la grippe.
Attend the big auction sale of the
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
DIR. E. G. Clark. dentist. received
telegram this afternoon that his
mother has suffered stroke of paral-
ysis and that She is dangerously ill.
He leaves tonight for his home.
William Gauss, died a short dis
tance below Fruita this morning. a
casket was shipped to the late HON e
of the deceased by undertaken Bannis.
ter. The cause of his death was pneu-
monia. which came from long stand
ing case of dropsy.
There were large crowd present
this afternoon at the Inauguration of
the big jewelry sale of The Thompson
Jewelrv & Music Co. The sale will
tNCLN anu ON 'hiAE
until further notice. There was some
brisk buying by the people present.
Money Woodie an employe of the
transfer department of the W. E. Platt
stables. had his right hand badly torn
through the palm this afternoon while
unloading a large trunk ON which
there was protruding from the sides a
large piece of Jagged iron. torn from
the binding of the trunk. The wound
was very painful one.
". @. Scheu has sold his wholesale
meat business to The Hnll, Pratt Co..
which firm consists of G. h Hull and
@. o. Pratt. both young men thor
oughly familiar with the butcher
business. They also assume the local
agency of the Western Packing Co.
Charles H. Hoppe is the purchaser
of an interest in the business of The
Grand Junction Seed and Implement
company. Mr.. Hoppe purchases one
third interest and will assist NJ. M.
Shores in its management. Mr..
Dudley who has been an active. part
ner will retire from actively partici-
pating in the business of the firm and
devote himself to his many interests.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-14
Was Whist
OF Course.

The Merry Go Round whist club
held very delightful session at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Wads-
worth last night. - a.
The game of course was whist. but
there were other amusements and
entertainment by the jolly young
married people present.
Mrs. W. S. Gore. was the fortunate
winner of the ladies favor and Mr..
Sturdevant. of the gentlemens favor.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the conclusion of the even
ings games.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-14

Mr.. Singer of the N Y. store. is
ON a trip to Salt Lake.
The narrow guage was several
hours late the past two evenings
Mrs. II. Fleak left last night for
California to be absent indefinitely.
Have YOUR cards printed in the new
Tiffany script. something entirely
new
Clarence Heskett. engineer on the
Rio Grand. expects to go to ranching
north west of the city.
C. H. Oovev. the we'll known con
tractor is contemplating an extended
trip through the southern states.
Alva Adams. who was named the
''best Governor Colorado ever had. "
is prominently named by Arthur Pugh
German as a vice presidential posi-
bility.
Mrs. X. B. Young. relative of
Frank e. White. the horsebuyer is
bacz from visit to Provo City.
CAPTAIN Richard Hobson of the
Merrimac fame. is Fastening to the
bedside of his mother. who is seri-
ously i'll in Boulder. this state.
Mr.. w S. Wallace and his niece.
Miss Blanche Davis leave tonight for
Chicago. Mrs. Wallace viii accom-
pany Mr. Wallace on his return home.
The Misses Lucy Lowell and Ida
Cation. who have been visiting the
family of P. l. Howland the line
man, since last summer have gone
back to Missouri.
John G. Higgins. editor of the
Durango Telegraph has changed from
an afternoon to a morning paper. Mr..
Higgins learned his trade in this city
and lived here in his young manhood
He has made the Telegraph a very
readable paper.
Lyman l. Henry and Carl J. Seig-
fried. we'll known Ouray men. Mr.
Henry being formerly district attor-
ney of this judicial district are part
owners in mine at Ouray, in which
in tho last few days some wonderful
discoveries have been made.
A handsome two story residence is
being built by NJ. M. Shores on his
property on north Seventh ST.. be
tween Grand and Ouray avenues.
The building will be thirty six feet
square and commodious in evqry par
ticular. 1t will add one more hand
some home to that part of the city.
1t was rumored in railroad circles
yesterday that the Colorado Midland
wonld again put on the night passen-
ger train. No. 1o6 which formerly
left here at 6 80 D. m. This train
was taken off some time ago. due to
a decrease in business and the fact
that the train Will again be run is an
indication of an increase in assenger
traffic.
AT a regular meeting of the B. r.
&C. of A. the following officers were
elected Wednesday night: O. g.. j..
Runnings; V. @. c., H. Haynes
R. S, NJ. b. Brooks f. S. \.
Horn Treas. o e. Reames; Trust
ees. @. G. Beye. A. B. Gilbert and A.
NJ, Cole; Guide. Charles Savior
Chap. Phillip Whitsell w and S,
Lee Barr
While stamping tickets and work
ing hard for the succe IS of the "Trip
Around the World, 3" which is taking
place tonight. Mrs. Jennie Perry,
while in the Office of George Smith
this morning turned toward Mr.. Smith
and saying. "Oh Mr.. Smith 1 am
awfullv sick tainted dead away.
Mr.. Smith called "A physician and
also a cab and Mrs. Perry was convey
ed to the home of her sister Mrs.
Morris. where she is receiving every
care. An affectation of the heart
was the cause of her sudden illness.
she having been working very hard
for the success of the entertainment
which is in progress tonight by the
ladies of ST. Matthews Guild.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-14
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 2o4 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction. quick work.
reasonable rates. Try us yand see.
j. p. Comfy, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-14

The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. Phone 1879
black, and bundles will be called for
aud delivered. Work satisfactory.
First class hack always in readi
ness. Telephone lo4 junction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

NE RS. ALTON B. PARKER paid
mn a visit to town the other day
i l. dressed in pearl gray. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

'I see" said the Bookkeeper, that
out in Ohio a man and his wife quarrel
ed over what company should be invited
20 the house, and that in refereeinE the
domestic mix-up the supreme court has
decided that the husband has just as
much right in the home as the wife
has"
That's a peach of a decision" observ-
ed the Stenograpler; but it will take
more than a bench full of old gentlemen
in black silk petticoats to enforce il. Of
course. theoretically and legally. they
are all to the coed. The man is the
boss of the works, but in real life the
only right a man has in his home is the
right to support it
That's So" responded the Bookkeep-
er: most Of the men I know are so
hacked they wipe their shoes on the mat
before they dare to enter their own
door"
Every woman's home is her castle in
this country" went on the Stenogra-
pher; land she runs it TO please herself.
and no matter how big a man her hus-
band is elsewhere his name is Dennis at
home. I bet that Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Rockefeller and Mr.. w. D. Howells hang
up their halos in the front hall when
they come in CT an evening.
THE average woman'S idea OF her
husbands rights in the home is about
like those of the stage angel who pays
the bills and let's the star get all the
Hmelight and profits. She never even
considers his taste or his comfort, and
smothers him with squashy Empire ef-
fects, or makes corns on him with hard
mission stuff, according as she tries to
&c artistic or picturesque in her fur
nishing.'
That's on the level" assented the
Bookkeeper, with feeling: The idea of
cluttering up a house with things that
are too fragile and fine to be used Is
a triumph of the feminine imagination.
No man would ever be guilty OF buying
gilt chairs that break every time you
sit down in them, and hand-painted sofa
cushions that a woman never fOrgives
you for using"
"And as for having any room in his
own house." continued the StenOgrapher,
the man who gets a single closet for
his own particular behoof and benefit
achieves that perqUisite after years and
years of struggle. and his wife always
secretly feels that he is a mean, GEL
fish, graspinS. avaricious old thing who
is trying TO get more than is coming TO
him.
Some men are having dens built for
themselves in their new houses" OBJ
served the BOokkeeper.
"Wel, I'm wise THAI goa Will always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

And. while speaking Of gloves. one
cannot but think Of shoes. which have
become more decorative and consequent
L.. more. prominent Fashion has turned
away from the square-toed shoes to the
points again. Dress shoes are made Of
fine black leather, very high in the
heels. very low in the vamp. and very
pointed in-the toes.
The neatest Of all shoes just now are
the plain thin black walking boots, high.
buttoned with large black buttons. and
very pointed. as we'll as very full as to
finish. This neat boot is worn for the
street with the handsome dark taffeta
costumes.
Heels. while they are growing higher.
arc not so very bad after all. They
show the square military shapes and
are built on tho Cuban design. which
throws the foot forward a little but does
not Impair its usefulness for walking
purposes as the French heel did.
For the house the little black slipper
Is wonderfully chic. but its heel is paint
ed red or white or sCme other color,
and its lacings and its bows exactly
match. Even for the street one sees the
colored heel, in spite of the fact that
you hear that It is not in the best OF
taste
tt is amazing how many new things
one can find in the shoe line. The coze
kid low shoes. so comfortable and so
fashionable. are to take a new lease Of
| life, and one sees them coming out this
fall in many pa city styles. Out Of re-
gard for the many kinds of tan shoes
that are worn. tan colored rubbers are
on the market as well as white rubbers
and black ones. and she who would be
neatly shod may take notice. It takes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
THE PROPER WAY TO
IRON a SHIRT WAIST

Ironing a shirt waist IS always a more
or less difficult job, but for the woman
who knows how the process Is greatly
simplihed.
In the first place, iron the collar on
the wrong side, then on the right. until
quite dry; smooth out the yoke Of there
IS one) and iron it on both sides.
Next attack the sleeves Stretch out
the cuff smoothly. laying a piece OF
cloth over IT. and iron so that the cuff
Is partly dried. Then remove the cloth
and iron the cuff on both sides. Slip
the iron up inside the sleeve to dry the
gathers and to smooth the hens at the
opening Then fold the upper part; then
turn It over sleeves, as the starch may
have made it stick together. and iron
the shoulder portion from the wrong
side. Next lay the sleeve on the table
and put the iron into the gathers. work
ing from right 70 left, holding the wrist
with the left hand.
Place the blouse on the table. with the
neck at the left side. and begin to iron
the front next TO you, running the fat
iron well up into the gathers at the
neck. Next take the back and then the
other front. smoothing out the gathers
as you go along. gradually drawing the
blouse toward You as IL Is unlSned. The
hens and tabs and the binding around
the armholes are ironed on the wrong
side.
The sleeves are the most Troublesome
parts OF the waist to manipulate. and
some persons get better results when a
sleeve iron is used but once the art haH
been acquired with an ordinary iron, the
process Is quicker. If there is a frilI
down front of the shirt waist, IL should
be ironed before the body part. The col
lar and cuffs, II desired. may be polished
with a polishing iron. and when the
little creases which come from handling
are ironed out the waist is ready 10 be
hung I'd to air.
After the shirt waist is aired and dry.
the folding process comes, and on this
the whole success Of the ironing depends.
Pin the neckband together and plait the
front so that IT will De no wider than
the back. Turn the waist over on a
board and lap the sleeves down at the
sides; then fold them upward so that
the cuffs show above the neckband- Pin
them to position Now fold the sleeves
back so that they meet in the center
OF the back. and pin them there; next
double the waist I'D in the back. lust
below the waistline- This folding proc
ess should be done without creasing.
and your waists are ready for shirt
waist box or bureau drawer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
~

The Duchess Of Manchester wore love-
" gown OF chiffon gray velvet, made
with killed skirt. with the kits stitched
fiat. but released around the foot IN the
conventional and beautiful style. And
on one occasion the Duchess OF MARI
borough wore a gown OF lightweight blue
velvet, with trimmings OF point de
Venise lace.
The popular velvet shades are black.
gray. navy blue. golden brown and gun
metal There are other tones that are
worn considerably. as for instance.
when Mrs. George CORVALLIS West ap-
peared in a white gown and a direc-
toire coat Of turquoise blue velvet
The tailored suits OF fall show some
very handsome velveteen dresses for
colder day wear. They come in the au-
tumn colors, leaf mold brown, bark
brown. sumach red. and the grays that
suggest autumn The dotted and check
ed velvets are extremely fashionable
They make up well into suits and have
the wonderful advantage OF being be-
coming to everybody. For a general
utility suit there is nothing the equal
Of a good figured or dotted velvet. pro-
viding the figures and dots be not too
large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Hats Are Either Big or Little This Year, and
the Middle Ground, to Those Who
Fear Fashions FroWn, Has
Become Dangerous.
Become Dangerous.
September Calling Hat.

three or four kinds Of rubbers to keep
my lady OF 1904 fortified against rainy
days.
It is predicted thai velvet and velve-
teen will be worn a great deal The
latter is not worn as an imitation vel
vet, but is worn frankly as velveteen-
The same is true Of all the other ma
terials which began as limitations, but
are TO be worn proudly IN their own
name.
The new velvets show a thinner tex
ture and just as much durability as be
fore. There is the lovely chiffon vel
vet, which is one Of the most charming
dress materials known, and there are
velvets tri1e heavier which answer
the purpose.
The velvet coats are to be much worn,
and particularly in the directOire styles.
a lightweight directoire coat OF velvet is
one of the handsomest garments that
can be put on. 1t is always elegant.
undeniably stylish. and IL well chosen
as to color, it can be worn with any
gown.
During the London season which lust
came 20 an end velvet was the favorite
material outside the floating drape-ies-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
The Rights of a Man in His Home

find a petticoat in them, and boxes OF
chocolate creams. instead of cigars re-
turned the StenOgrapher. I've never
yet known a man have den built for
himself that his wife didn't discover
that it was the only room in the house
that had just the right light fc- a sew
ing machine.
And as for the husband having the
privilege OF inviting company to lis
own house"
Nobody but a fool would accept
married mans invitation" interrupted
the Bookkeeper.
You're right there. sure" exclaimed
the Stenographer. IF you want to see
frost gather on the window panes in
August just accept a mans bid TO drop
in informally to dinner. The way wife
can give you the marble heart on such
occasions would put an artificial ice
plant in the one. two, three class.
when my friends marry" said the
BOOkkeeper, II always bid them a tear
full farewell. for Inatrimony is the
bourne from which no traveller ever re-
turns to his old chums. Before & man
marries he picks out his friends for him
self After he is married, his wife picks
them out for him, and his taste and
hers seldom agree"
And that's no joke" agreed the STEM
ographer. "a wife considers It her first
duty to freeze out all her husbands old
friends. and she does II with a thorough
ness and conscientious regard to detail
that leaves nothing but his wifes reIa-
tons in the family circle
Well said the Bookkeeper. that de-
ciSiOn OF the Ohio court. that 4 man has
a right to invite whom he pleases to his
own house, makes a hit with me"
Yes" replied the Stenographer; but
If you were married you would know
better than to try to enforce It"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
An UnluckY Parry.

Twelve girls were recently the guests
at a superstitiOus luncheon which was
given on a Friday. The young hostess
made the thirteenth girl. The invita-
lions were dated the 18th. plus. five, the
number required 10 conform 10 the day
of the month Cthe 18th. over the table
hung an open umbrella. Tiny circular
hand mirrors. with a crack burned
across the face of each one. were used
as place-cRrds, having the guests
names lettered on the backs Al each
place, also, was an empty spool covered
pretUly with crepe paper. TO hold a
small candle. When the guests were
all seated matches We're provided TO
light the candles. The candle which
burned the longest signihed that the
marriage of the guest who had lighted
1t would be the first to occur among the
thirt0aH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14

4 A Russian runboat In Talienvan Ro,
opened fire ON the Jopanese left Mt I,
o'o,ocr IN IN, ,oro,an, al o,,n,t,,,o,
firing for five bonrs. Five Russia,
steomsbips attemp,ad IN land ,bei
crews near uunptuai but the Third mi
vision stopped them In tho mean
time four heavy puns nj Tafangcber
found the range of IN. Tb,rd n,v,s,or
and kent sbeIinp n until I o.c,ock 4,
the evening THO ARTILLERY with IN,
Third Division yoinIy endoavorod :,
reach these guns. lint failed ON arcoun,
Of the darkness
In the main attack tho Iaparese mr..
I,illery continued sbalI,np Nansban mn
seeking TO destroy tho ent,ny,emen,s
and otherwise cleor tho way far the
infantry, hut every time the infantry
advanced tho awful Russian gro dr,yo
them back.
In the meantime the Russlops had
reinforced their right under covor n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded June 8,

Henry Birkmeyer and VT to Mrs NJ
McInerny; d; lots 10 and ~, blk 4
Kaimuli tract. Honolulu; $3.50. Dated
June G, 1904.
T Masuda ct al to II Focke: ID: Dol
Ap 1, r p 225s, Kul 213S. Hauhaukoi
Honolulu: $4,000. Dated Apr rs. 1904
II Focke and VT to Heinrich Renjes:
D; por APP l, RIP 225s. Kul 2133. APP 2
r p 2397, Kul 14o5, 1925 50 # land
Hauhaukoi. Honolulu; $500. Dated
Apr 2S. 1904.
l. + Alvarez by atty to Hannah Beck.
err; ID; lot 25 of CIR 1856 and bldg. IA.
lihi. Honolulu: $3.50. d 24I. D 500 Da.
ted June |, 1904.
Hannah Becker and hsb TO Il II &
Wolter tr; NJ: lot 20 OF Or 1856 and
bldgs. Kalihi, Honolulu; $3.50. Dated
June 8. 1904.
Waialua Ayr Co Ltd to w r billing.
ham and as atty ct al; Can IL 125
acres land, waialua, Oahu. b 257. y
$40.
zee Lung Tai Co to Pang Dali: BIS:
1-2 share in Sam Wo Wal Co. waikele.
EVA, Oahu: $50. Dated June Z, 1904.
Hekekia to Ho Poi: ID: IL int 10
por II p $50. Kul 1G7SB. cor School
and Emma SITS. Honolulu; $3.50. Dated
June s. 1904.
Clara b Smith by tr to Grace NJ Ram
say and hsb ct al: Agrmt: in re exten.
sion of and ability under mtg in y
PA. y ll9. Dated June 8. 1904.
Recorded June 9.
Angela Il Cunha and hsb to Honolu.
In Iron Works Co: l.: 2 pcs land. Ma.
rine ST and Smith st extn. Honolulu;
u yrs II mos and day at $50 per mo.
d 25I. p 341. Dated Apr l, 1901.
Pahia Mahuka to Claus Spreckeis,
d: 5-100 acres land. bldgs. etc. Ho.
nokaupu, Honolulu; $4,000. Dated
June Z. 1904.
Mary A Peter by gdn to John NJ Ma.
huka: Rel; lots 90 and %. Kapalama
tract. Honolulu: siOo. d PA. p 81.
Dated June o. 1904.
NJ Mahuka and VT to Pahia Mahu
ka; d: lots 20 and 81. Kapalama tract,
Honolulu: $500. Dated June S. 1904
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
Japanese Women
Would Be Educated

Berkcley-ln Japan women are grad
ually taking their place In society just
us the women Of the Christianized Cau-
casian races have taken theirs. The
college woman is just beginning to
make herself known In the little
brown peoples country. and the day
may come when she will be of such
recognized importance as the coed Of
America. Her education is being care
fully nurtured by the Japanese Gov
ernment just now, and university
has been founded In her behalf. That
the standard Of this university may be
the highest, II is being continually
strengthened. and the Government is
gathering ideas through its trusted
agents.
One Of these agents visited the Uni
,ersity OF California. He Is PROBES.
SCR Shozo AsO dean OF the Japan Wo-
mems University. situated ut Toxic.
He has come to America to study the
methods OF organization and instruc
'tion employed in American UNIVERSE
ties, particularly in universities that
give education to women. Professor
Aso has outlined an extensive plan OF
which will occupy him
u year In America. After America he
proposes to visit England for the same
purpose.
Professor Aso said that his visit to
the university was quite profitable tn
him. He Was very much interested In
the college life OF the women OF this CO.
educational institution. and asked
many questions. The accommodations
for women pleased him greatly
The university over which Professor
Aso prcsides was founded three years
ago. II has university department
proper. q postgraduate and prepare
tory departments. Three general
courses are given. including Japanese
literature. English literature and do
nestle science. In time departments In
pedagogy music. art and science will
he added to the curriculum.
There are some 600 women students
lenrolled az this university. These re-
celve instruction from fifty teachers
Including graduates from the japanese
Imperial University, Yale, Michigan
Wellesley and Wesleyan. The teach
ing stan is composed principally ol
japanese. only Ave of the faculty being
Americans.