davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Mrs. Roosevelt
tonight was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Brook Adams at a box party at the New
National Theater TO witness Marie Tempest
and her English company in The Mar
riage of Kitty" Senator Lodges wife, son
and daughter-in-law were the other guests
They frequently applauded the different
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Jan. 2o.-Twice
married and twice divorced is the domestic
record of James Monroe Merker and Josie
Merker, the second divorce decree having
been granted to-day TO Mrs. Merker by
Judge UtZ. OF the Floyd Circuit Court. The
couple were married six years ago and
were divorced the first time about two years
ago. They were remarked q few weeks
Later
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21
GERMAN EMPRESS Has
VARICOSE VEINS IN LEG
No Women at Last Nights Draw
ipg Room, and Many Were
Sorely Disappointed.

BERLIN. Jan. 20.-Empress Augusta Vic
toria has varicose veins in one of her legs
and is Obliged 10 keep It extended on a
cushion. The exclusion OF women from to-
nights drawing room on account Of the
Empresss indisposition caused intense dis
appointment on the part OF the many
women OF distinction who came from the
provinces or other countries for prcsenta-
tion. Usually only one drawing. room is
held each season at this court and Ii Il
uncertain now whether there will be one
this season 10 which women will be in
vfted.
The Empress's physicians think probably
she will be able 20 attend the court balls
four OF which VIII be given IA February.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
BY MAY MANTON.

Many-gored skirts mean much flare and
flare is necessary to present fashions. This
one is peculiarly graceful and allows either
a habit back or inverted plaits, or, again,
can be gathered at the back cores. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21
In the Theaters of Indianapolis


ENGLIsH's.-"A japanese Nightingale"
S:O5 p. N.
GRAND.-High-clas vaudeville, 2:15 and
S.lJ p. m.
PARK.-"Happy Hooligan," and p. m.
MPIRE.-Burlesque and 5 D. NJ.
UNIQU 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21

model is made Of nut brown broadcloth
stitched with corticelli silk, but all gown
and skirt materials of the heavier sort
are appropriate and the finish can be piped
seams. braid or applied trimming Of any
suitable sort.
The skirt is cut in nine cores all of which
flare freely below the knees but fits with
perfect snugness over the hips. When
habit back is used the center back cores
are cut of at indicated lines and the clos
ing is made invisible at the seam. Plaits
can be stitched as illustrated or pressed
only as preferred
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is sl4 yards "a inches wide. 45s
yards A inches wide or ils yards "a inches
wide when material has figure or nap: 4Ik
yards "a inches wide or 3ls yards 81 inches
wide when material has neither figure nor
nap.
The pattern 1929 is Gu: In sizes for a o.
"a 26. q and 30-inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment Illustrated above
send 10 cents fcOin OF stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and lnclose II In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal.
| Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow week tor return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-21

None so good as Craig's Candies.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
Meetings Yesterday of High School
 and Grammar School Boards.

Meetings were held yesterday of the high school and grammar school boards for the purpose of electing the high school teachcrs and assigning the grammar school teachers 10 the.r respective rooms and buildings.
 Professor R. L. McDonnc,d was re- elected superintendent of the higa school and the following teachers were chosen: George B!ount, principal; Marian. Culver. Adalyn Seevers, John W. Todd, C.. O. Case. Margaret Sew art. The election of English teacher to fill the vacancy occasioned by the reslg- nation of Miss Gillmer, was deferred.
 The assignment of grade tcache. $ was as follows:
 Center Street scho-l-Eighth grade,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20

Carrie M. Johnson: seventh. Alice Re sor, Gertrude Sutton; sixth, L1ura Dobbs. Pearl RlgdOn. Nellie Taylor: fifth, Marguerite Williams, F orCn- Q Ford, Marie La Chance: fourth. Ala Kelly, Kate Christy.
 West End school-Pricc.pal.t third and fourth grades, J. l.. Gilders-n. s=c-nd and third grades. Flora Miller: first grade, Zella Dysart ard Eudora AXtell.
 East End schoo.-Principal. third and fourth grades, Lima k. Sheldon; se-- and third grades. Flora Mills; fist first grade, Eleanor Merriam and Ger trude Ellis.
 T4inville school-First graie ard principal. Flora COhn: first. Josephine Pirdy: second, Alice G-ier; third. Martha Garnett.
 Churchill schoo,-Fhst grade and principal, Mabel Phelps; first. Matel Barnes; second, Ida Warren: third. Matte Reed
 Five Points school--First grade and principal. Ella Hauxhurst: secold. Evangeline Seeds; third, Bezsie ShGr- key
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20

tions. the largest one being "Eucalypts Cultivated in the United States
 In the making of this collection he has found 75 species new to science. that have been described by himself and others in botanical journals. He has no idea of discontinuing his work on the science of plants and intends to
 complete within a year or so a large publication. Plant Biographies" up- on the manuscript and illustrations for which he has been working for year and half. He also has been asked to prepare for the bureau of forestry another publication on the Eucalypts. work on which he expects to begin in California the coming summer. His work in the future will be upon the living, rather than upon pressed plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
9T LOCAL
 III INTEREST

sa a
 TWlNS-Mrs. Linder. who resides a. 1422 East Monroe street, last evening became the proud mother of a fine pair of girl babies. who averaged seven ard q half pounds apiece, or a grand total of fifteen pounds.
 BUYING MORE LAND-The Arl- ington Cattle company yesterday bought another parcel of land to add to its tract of over 1900 acres in the west end of the valley. The saller was J. s. Day and the land in quest on Is the south half of the northwest quarter Of section I, township 2 south, range , west, together with a half share of stock in the Arlington canal. The con- sideration was $200O.
 NEW RATloNS.-Articles of the following corporations were fled in the office of the county recorder yes terday. Hannum Hydraul Mining company, capital stock $1.C00,0O0, incor- porators A. M. Kroble, w. Schel!er and J. s. Greig; The Mascot Oil and Gas company. capital stock $500,000. inc or porators J. B. Betts, w. E. Jewell, J. J. Dyall and others: Quimby Gold Min ing company, capital stock $1.COJ,0,O, incorporators J. A. Brent. w. R. Deal, J. M. Duke and others. Amended arti- cles increasing the capital stock of tn , Ohio Development company and the Arizona Gem TuIquolse company.
 oRTEGA RE-ARRESTED-M was made In yesterdays paper of tn 2 arrest of Ramon Ortega, eh7rged with an assault upon Leonides Robles, a wo- man who has Since been very i'll, her
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20

illness resulting from the assault. o. tega was placed under a bond of $500, which he succeeded in giving. Yester- day the woman's condition became worse, and fearing that her illness might result fatally, Ortega was re- arrested on the charge of aggravated assault and his bond fixed by Justice Robertson at s1,000. Failing to give it, Ortega was taken to jail.
 PRESIDENT A. J. MATTHEWS ELECTED FOR THE FIFTH YEAR, At the recent meeting of the Normal school board, A. J. Matthews was re- elected principal of the Tempe Normal school, making the fifth year of his ad- ministration- This is longer than any of his predecessors ever held the po- sition. During MT. Matthews incum- bency there has been Q marked pro- gress in the school. The reputation of the Normal has spread beyond the ter ritorial boundaries. Arizona now hos one of the best normal schools in the west. There is hardly town in Ari- Zona that is not represented at the Normal. To MT. Matthews executive ability is largely due the eXcellency os the work of the institution at present. NOTABLE REALTY TRANSFER. pr J. M. Swetnam yesterday sold his ranch six miles west of town and half a mile south of the Yuma road to R. c. Shiflet, of California. The selling pr.ce was $10.00O. The ranch is 1e0 acres Of improved land, every acre being in cul- tivation. There is also a good housa and barn upon it. The notable thing in connection with the sale is that the , ranch is leased for three years to J. D Smith and the sale was subject to the lease. The ranch was bought Gs an Investment. and SO closely follow ng the deal for the Fleming block, s1ows that California capital is beginning to look this way in earnest. SiXty-two dollars and a half per acre is good money to pay for farm land in scme places but it is cheap in this valley r improved property and capital is be- ginning to recognize tbe fact.
 WHERE IS JOHN LONG?-Mr. K. Barrett. of Prescott was in Ph-enix yesterday on business and inc d nta ly he was trying to locate John Long. a1 old man we'll known in Yavap-i county. who m v st riously disappeare about three weeks ago. He had been working for w. A. Milton at Briggs, and. about three weeks ago left there having then in his possession about $500 of money he had saved, sayf7g to. his friends that he was going 10 Pres colt and from there to the worlds fair. The last heard of him he was in Wickenburg and told some one there that he was going to Prescott He has not been seen in Prescott by his friends. neither could any trace of him be found here yesterday. His friends are very much worried about him and fe9r ha has met with foul play. MT. Long is native of Ohio and q veteran of tha civil war being also a pensione". He has no relatives in Arizona. though he has lived here for the last thirty years and is now something over seven y years old. He has at various times worked for Governor Brodie, K. Bar rett and many other Prescott Ieople and is a particular friend of Robert Brow, of Prescott. who is doing all he can to find him. He has spent the great CT part of his life in Arizona as miner and prospectoc.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
HAD AN OBJECT.

The girl was gentle meek and kind, Obliging, sweet and willing, Yet she could show her teeth at times For they had diamond filling.
 Grand Rapids Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20

Youngpop-"Do you think the baby looks like me?" Oldbach-''Ye=; but cheer up, old chap. Perhaps hell o1t- grow t"-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
For the Recipe Book. ?
Bouillabaisse.

A bOuillabaisss or Pr0vencaie soup is
a soup and nsh<service combined that
has merit, especially at this season. Cut
into small dice four large Spanish or
Portugal onions and fry them to a deep
golden color in gill of fine olive oil
Season with q sprig OF thyme and two
cloves OF garlic crushed. and stir in over
the side OF the stove two tablespooufuls
OF flour. using wooden spoon. Stir a
couple of minutes and LOOK out for burn
ing. Then add a half pint of sound sau-
terne wine and three pints-the soup is
Tor six persons-Of good consomme stock.
Stir until heated 10 boiling and put on
the side of the stove TO simmer half an
hour Then PASS through a fine sieve
and put BY to cool Have prepared two
steaks of crimped Goldfish. cut into seal
lops and fry the FISH a golden brown in
enough salad oil to prevent burning.
busting the fish with freshly ground
pepper and salt and adding the juice OF
half a lemon and q pinch each Of
chopped tarragOn and chervl. Keep
hot. Heat the soup, put the fish in the
tureen, pour on the soup and garnish
with bread dice. croutons, fried in oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
Caulihower Salad.

Although little known. caulifiOwer
salad Is excellent with squads. roast
chicken. and good. juicy steak
Ike caulihower presents no problem IN
cookery II care is taken TO remove 1t
from the boiling water Just before the
point required fer serving with white
sauce II is better undercooked. be
cause when served as a salad it is just
a cegree crisp and not sodden. Il shoIld
be let cool and picked out in branches
or pieces the size of a Brazil nut into
the salad bowl A French dressing Of
oil vinegar. salt. and pepper properly
mixed Is palatable. the essential being
that the salad shall be as cold as is pos
sIDle without icing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
Salad Dressing.

sydney Smiths salad dressing recipe.
which has come down TO posterity IN
rhyme is good enough to please the
most fastidiouAs and merits place IN
the recipe book Of every woman today
OF course the potatoes used should be
boiled ones.
Two large potatoes, passed through
kitchen sieve.
Jnwonted softness to II sa,ad give.
or mordant mustard addSa single spoon:
Distrust the condiment that bites so
SOON
But deem it not, thou man of herbs. a
fau-
To add a double quantity of salt.
Three times the spoon with oil of Lucca
crown.
And one with vinegar procured from
town.
True flavor needs it. and your poet begs
The pounded yellow Of two well-bOlled
eggs.
Lee onion atoms lurk within the bowl.
And scarce suspected animate the whole
And lastly on the favored compound
toss
a magic teaspoonful Of anchovy sauce. d"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
Little Prince Edward.

The following little story, told in M
A. p. shows what lovable nature
Prince Edward has Some time ago he
was in bed suffering from a feyerish
cold, but. Ike most boys, rather peevish
and Disconnected at having to remain
cooped up indoors.
The nurse who was attending the small
prince said at last, Come. you know.
there is nothing much the matter with
you. You should hear up better than
that. 1 have just come from. little
girl in the West End who has been on
her back for Two years. and suffers
dreadful pain, but she never complains. -
Prince Edward forgot 70 bemOan his
fate, and listened with interest TO fur
Their particulars.
No went Onst hc nurse, "she never
flowers, and she likes 20 nave them, but
she doesn't keep them for herself She
ties them Up in punches and sends them
to the poor folk around.
Welt" exclaimed the little prince.
i do think she's a brick I should like
to send her something" And he began
TO look around the rOtm 70 see which of
his possessions would be the most suit
able.
There's my jumping frog; but I'm
awfully fond of that. l don't think I
could let that go. And there's the statue
Of 'BObs'-I really couldn't spare him. -
At last he said; ''Well, grandma said
there's nothing specially kind in giving
away what you don't want. so I think
III send the jumping frog, after all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
IF YOU TRAVEL.
An Old Traveller Gives a Word of
Advice.

Take my advice, said the woman
who had crossed the country several
times. land do nos depend wholly upon
the railroad dining room or the dining
car when going on a long journey.
Much OF the fatigue and discomfort
Of travel OF which women complain Is
the result of irregular and hurried
meals. While the meals served on all
through trains are all that can be de-
sired. there is generally such q demand
for places at the tables that one often
has to wait long beyond the regular
meal hour. Ii is always wise TO take
with one a dainty lunch of rather sub
stantiai sandwiches. fruit, and nuts
which may be eaten ieisurely if you
should miss the regular meal, or II you
feel the need Of refreshment between
meals
I'm lieu of a regular lunch-hamper
pack the sandwiches in Tin box 10
keep them moist; put tiny OllNes ana
pickles well drained, IN q tightly cOrkeu
bottle: wrap cheese or any substance
which will impaTt talnt 10 other
foods in waxed paper, Sheli the nuts
and put the meats IN dainty DoX, 10
cconOmize SPACE. and don forget I'D
eral supply Of japanese paper napkins
and a Few paper plates with these
comforts you can lunch IN a money way
and be Independent OF the antocrat OF
the car dining room, Tor a time at
least OF course, one should carry his
own drinking cup, which, II cOllapslble.
can be packed away IN a very smah
water which IS rather warm and
fiat can be made more palatable by
adding q small quantity OF lemon Juice,
which win also tend to relieve any nau-
sea one may have. A twO-Ounce bottle
OF the strained juice should be placed
IN the vallse for these purposes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
SRHTed GownS and
Plump Women

The shirred gowns worn this season
strike terror TO the woman inclined TO
embonpoint, and a drop skirt which win
not add to ones size is . paramount
issue When the material Of the gown
IS transparent the drop skirt Is>sst be
silk. but It may be of a light weight.
clinging silk. with a founce of tanetas,
10 give the Hare.
An English firm has evolved a de
tachabie nomce which is worth copying.
This hoOnee comes almost 20 the knee,
and may be as elaborate as the wearer.s
purse allows. II IS fastened in a band
set with innumeIable buttonholes. stout
~ worked, and 1t may be attached 10
any sort Of n deep. tght-ftting yoke.
Very stout women have the -oke made
Of isle or cheaper woven fabric; the
slender girl may select near silk or some
cheaper lining
TWO or three OF these rudles home
made viii cost little more than one
whole silk petticOat bought ready made.
and they are q dainty adjunct 10 the
toilette, when the demand fer DARING
lOunces is SO insistent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
PEACOCK HUES NOW
whistler's influence Is Seen in This

= ~-A--~-~--~~ - O~NL ~ ANS
Whether 1t is due to the influence OF
Whistler, whose works have been exhib-
.ted here 80 recently and whose
fondness for peacock hues has
passed into history. or what. is
not known. but certain it is the col
oring of the peacock feather is being
used for beautiful gowns just now.
deeL blue being blended with emerald
Sreen without the slightest interruption
10 the harmony of the whole.
This blending OF blue and green IS
sometimes combined with lark blue. as
when a yelling gown is OF the deep blue
such suit would be IN two pieces. and
worn with il would be a changeable
silk blouse where blue plays into
green.
Worn with this Is a hat-crowned tar
ban OF very dark blue shiny straw The
rolled brim is woven of mingled emera d
green and dark blue straw braids.
An all-Over check or chdugeabl5
stripe in dark blue and green may t.
made up into a shirtwaist suit. a serv-
iceable garment for hot weather wear.
ParasOl frames are covered with this
pretty checked silk to match the blue
ana green costume. These do not BE-
long 10 the category Of aphanOus sun
shades, but are strictly for service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
LADY LYTTON
AS HOSTESS

Among the many charming young girls
who graced society at the end Of the
nineNenth century. there was surely no
one more sought after than Pamela,
the brilliant and accomplished daughter
of Sir Trevor Chichele Plowden, and she
has lost nothing Of her popularity since
her marriage Her husband, the third
Lord Lytton is the son of owen Mere
dith, poet and politician, and grandson
Of the great novelist, Bulwer, the first
Lord Lytton, from whom he has inherit
cd his strong literary tastes, says
Home Notes.
Like her husband. who was born at
Simla. Lady LyttOn is veritabbe child
Of the Orient. Her people have for two
or three generations, at least been dis
tinguished Indian civil servants, and in
child, her mother lost her life from a
snake bite
Lady Lytton, in addition TO the good
looks she has inherited from her beau
tiful mother, is endowed with a sweet
voice and a charming manner. Among
her Intimate friends are Lady CRANKY
and Lady Mimic who. in her motherIess
girlhood frequently chaperOned her in
society She was member of the we'll
known set known as the Souls" and
fayors picturesque style of dress. She
1ngly. The owner Of most beautiful
jeWelry, she is fond of wearing strings
Of pearls of the freak or Irregular
DESCRIPTION. These she wears as neck
lets and bracelets. and they have quite
a unique effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
MANY VIRTUES HAS
ALUMINIUM PAINT

Practically unknown. TO housewives at
least, is aluminium paint. get for dark
Kitchens and aged bathrooms II IS as
the sunshine on a June day.
Aluminium paint IS the silyery paint
used on the letter boxes nowadays. aud
II is warranted 10 withstand weather
and water. A little Of it goes quite
long way, II judiciously diluted from
time 10 time in the using with banana
oil.
IN the city especially many Of the
houses and flats aros none too young,
and the bathrooms and kitchens are pa
the.icaly dingyg A boiler erstwhile
maroon. may be given a coat Of this
aluminium paint. ana directly the whole
kitchen takes or ii brighter look
IN ike manner the bathroom pipes
nay be treated. II they are not brass
and the outside Of the kitchen sink may
receive Goa. too, with advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
Wisdom S Whispers.

It is the pretty girl who secs the worst
side Of mems characters.
Many man has lost his reputation by
holding II up too much to public view.
a woman rarely considers gown be-
coming when it has reached a second
season.
Some men show the hypocrisy that is
in them by too much humility.
u Is the freezing corner that makes a
woman most dOubtful of her standing
Men want all there is to be had in this
world and they don't hesitate to say so.
When woman realizes how smart her
husband really is she gets back the
pride OF counting days.
Men allow themselves to be bOssed at
home because 1t is too much bother 10
fight.
Fhe woman who does not praise her
husband wonders why others do not do
IT,
Keep your eye on the man who car
ries about perpetual smirks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
CHARMING FRUIT MANNERS.

she has such charming fruit man
ners, saic a girl OF a famous belle.
She doesn't know it, but she dips
her strawberries in the powdered sugar.
o. holds her banana At breakfast, as II
they were roses or viOlets. You forg
that eating is material process, and
are sure il is poetry. / mad seen 50
many people eat their bananas with q
knife and fork that Z looked for banana
etiquette. ! found that one may tum
the skin back part of fhe way and mold
the fruit in her fingers IL she chooses.
without shocking the proprieties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
ENTERTAINING

What is entertaining, anyway? In
one Of the English magazines there is
an essay which seems TO compress the
whole philosophy of the subject into a
nutshell
HE IS so quiet, so gentlemanly, and so
bored, and l had tried nay best 10 say
things. At last ] cried IN despair You
Englishmen are so hard to entertain
To which he replied. in slow surprise
But we dent want 10 be entertainedt' q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
RUSSIAN SALAD.

No leftover vegetables will be
vested. as those not suited 10 the soup
Aeitlc may be utilized IN a Russian
saiad- Chop or cut the vegetables and
mix lightly Add two or three table
spoonfuis of chopped nuts. II you have
thHm on a Few spoonfuls OF chopped
bacon or minced FISH. serve on Ietfi,ce
Leaves with French dressing. String
leans 80 well with bects potatoes.
carrots, and even turuips Green pes
and q l.ttie bit OF celery or ii few olives
50 weil with everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
A WELCOME NEW sAcBFT

new member OF the sachet family
that Is welcomed by women who have
handsome snd delicate parasols is an
embroidered case 10 put them in. The
cases are usually made Of white linen.
some few are OF silk. All have rolls
Of perfumed wadding inside and are
drawn up al the top with shirr string
Little bags Of brocado or plain silk lined
with flannel and designed 20 protect The
handles OF handsome parasols, are also
npYelties.