davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Dress Bingham, Az6c

Large assortment of good quality
1Oc. fine Dress Bingham. in plain col
ors, stripes and checks. these are left
from the big sale last week and are
10c. value, for 4 7sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Silk Petticoats, ca 7s
lMaterfal Isl WOrtt

(Material is worth S6.50) " us ~
Colored and Black Heavy Rustic Taft
feta Nide-ffare PetticOats. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $3.50 value For
Friday, S4.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Unblea. Cotton Nh,
(Worth 7c. Yard.0

(Worth &c. yard0 7UV
Good quality of fine Unbleached Cot
ton. This grade sold last season for
&c. yard. and you nknow cotton is
higher now. A grFak1 chance to get
first quality cotton for AZ &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Silk PetticOats, CO no

lMaterial alone worth $500 we ~
Remnant lot of Stylish Rustic Taffeta
SILK Cnderskirts, ,colors and black A
$500 skirt for $29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Yd.=Wide Percale, $780,

2.2O9 yards new Percales, full yard
wide, in all the most desirable styles and
cOlors. Suitable for shirt waist suits:
also patterns specially for boys and
girls waists and dresses Superior
quality-worth 12kc; For this sale.
yard, for SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Val. LaeeS,
25c.I
Cworth 4gc.)

12-yard piece ~F.Rench
Valenciennes Lace or
Insertings, i'm match
sets. medium or wide
widths, new and desir-
able patterns. 40c.F VAL
ue. 12-yard piece for
2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE q 10000 PAGES

Value is SOC. and 69c. yd.
This beautiful high
class dress material Is
made Of fiber linen and
silk, will wash" beau
tiful striped effects. also
large silk embroidered
dots for a swell dress.
Your chance to get a
69c. fabric for 1Sc.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
CATTLE NEWS.

cOnVenllOil VI 'i~
 Stock Association will convene in tbe Marquam Grand Theater, Port. land Ore, January 12, 1904, and continue through as many sessions os the business may require. k. s Gosney, of Flagstaff IS the Ari- 1ona member of the executive com mittee of the association.
 Stockman: Shipments of cattle in excellent beef condition are steadily going out of the valley to California and Arizona points. Trainloads and smaller lots go out at very satisfactory prices to the feeders. and the beef is consumed with great relish by those who have accustomed themselves to the iuicv alfalfa fattened steaks.
 Stockman: Messrs. Wise and Hobson. owners of the old Pringle ranch and cattle, in Gila county, made a shipment of a trainload last week from Globe to Imperial, California, where they will 1e faltened on sugar-cane for the Los Angeles market. Imperial prom ises to become an important cattle feeding section of southern Cali iornia. for which Arizona ranges will be the supply ground.
 Review: Bob Johnson, one of the well known cowboys of this section, has recently been in Phoe- nix with a train load of steers from W. c. Greene's ranch Bob has been punching cattle, and busting broncos in this part of Arizona for wears. At one time he was worth a small fortune, but after wards lost it. Until recently he has been in the employ of the F., outfit in the Sulphur Springs Val ley. At present he is one of the foremen on the Greene ranges.
 Cattleman: w. R. Patterson, the well known cattle buyer, who with Vail x Gates, and Hobson Bros., of California, bought the Grason ranch in New Mexico. has just completed the shipment of 19000 head of cattle from there to California. Another train of l 300 head will be shipped in few days by Mir. Patterson, which will wind up the deal. This will make over 10000 head of cattle these gentle men have shipped off of this range since they bought it two years ago.
 St. Johns Herald: Judge Flet- cher NJ. Doan decided against the Territory this week in an impor- tant case brought at Tombstone un- der the new live stock law. The Buckalew outfit of the San Simon valley had brougt suit to replevin seventy head of cattle seized by Inspector Wm. Speed, of Bowie, who charged that the cattle had been illegally branded. Judge Kib- bey, of Phoenix, represented the Territory and Attorney Fielder, of Deming, the Buckalew Brothers. The claimants went on the stand and swore to the ownership of every steer, COW and calf seized by the inspector, and the Judge held that lnasmuch as the Territory had not proven the cattle unlawfully branded, the claimants were en- titled to them.
 Gazette: The Arizona Cattle mems Association has perfected permanent organization, with the
The oasis., 1904-01-16

LA. NAUGLE, Gen'l Passenger Agt. Guaymas Nov. 2S, lsO3.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
RAILROADS.

The attention of the public is called to the fact that close connec- tions are now made between points along the line of the Sonora Rail- way and the great copper camp of La Cananea.
 Please note condensed time card below. Passengers can now leave Guaymas at 3:40 p. m., and arrive at La Cananea the following morn ing at 11;30; returning, leave La Cananea at 200 p. m., and arrive at Guaymas at 9:30 the following morning.
 Condensed Card Between Cananea, Noga-
 les and Guayinas, via Fairbank,
 Mountain Time. Mountain Time (one hour faster than
 Southern Pacific Time
The oasis., 1904-01-16

ner; treasurer, O. II. Christy. The president has cattle range near Wilcox, but resides for much of the year at Bakersfield, Cal. He is a son-in-law of Gen. Shafter, on whose staff he served during the Cuban campaign. A resolution of thanks was extended to the tenn porary chairman E. R. Monk, of Los Angeles and Wilcox. One of the prominent participants in the debates was J. J. Vosburg, of Los Angeles who has a cattle range in northern Gila county. More than seventy members were enrolled Tn the association. Gov. Brodie, him. self cattlemen, with range on the middle Hassayampa Tn southern Yavapai county, identified himself with the movement. Three execu- tive committeeman were named Tn each of the Territory's thirteen counties, to represent the authority of the association and to to assist in the prosecution of 'rustlers." It developed that the Arizona Ran ger force is held in high esteem by the cattlemen, and the county offi- cers who have stood in the way of the Rangers in their work were giv- en sharp criticism. Yesterday was spent by the members of the asso- citation in lengthy trip through the alfalfa fields of the Salt River Valley, where more than 10000 head of range cattle are now being fattened for market Lunch was talk en at the Heard ranch, south of the river, every article of food upon the heavily laden tables being of home growth, inclusive of olives and oranges. One of the great Chand- Ter pumping plants, south of Mesa, was visited during the afternoon. There are four of these pumping stations, provided with electric power, serving to irrigate the 1000 acres of the main Chandler ranch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Luxury's Tribute
10 Babies Of 1904

The baby of 1904 faces divided COM
forts and luxuries. Never were slips
and robes so sensible in length and
trimming. wrappers and cloaks so
roomy and cumfy." On the other
hand, TIE new baby whose mother
would be of the elect must endure the
horrors of the perambulator in which
her grandmother rode. And the heav-
Ter, the darker, and the gloomier the
thing so much the better.
After the reign of the wicker car
riage, with its light, graceful lines and
its fluffy parasol, it is hard to UNDER
stand why Dame Fashion unearthed
the old-fashioned perambulator, built
of wood and finished in glazed oil-cloth
with a hood like a top buggy, to defy
every summer breeze. Black and dark
green are the preferred finishes. but a
few buggies are seen in an impossible
shade of tan with reddish brown trim
mings.
To be sure, the uninterrupted little
face. with wide, wondering eyes, looks
quaint in its old-fashioned setting of
dark oilcloth, but there are mothers
who wills hunger for the flesh pots of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

The parasol which gives the final
touch to this imported CONNECTION is
of pink MORE, exactly matching the
coat, with a border of duchess point
lace like that shown in the half
sleeves. The border of lace is laid
on the pink MORE with a band of
the chiffon applique to match that
used in the skirt and blouse, COM
bining white, pale pink and sage
green in Elusive colorings.
For a chiffon frock, hand-rainted
in peoples, there is shown q parasol
of white 'taffeta. bordered in white
satin and applied with sprays of pop
by bloom in two shades of scarlet
chiffon, with hearts of black chiffon
caught with gold thread.
Grass linen in natural tone is again
in favor with those who can afford
to pay well for an afternoon frock.
A parasol of grass linen to match such
a frock shows the linen stretched over
All apple green taffeta ground. The
linen is embroidered in silk polka
dots. matching the green silk beneath
it, and ruching of plain green chiffon
is Joined to the paraso with a head
ing OF chiffon applique, showing pale
green and pale pink tints.
The woman who expects to spend
much time at the seashore should be
sure to buy one of the large xongee
sunshades lined with green. These
have long been associated with apo
plectic Englishmen travelling n the
Far East. but. in reality, they have
no rivals in protecting both the eye
sight and the complexion from the
suns summer ravs
And let every woman bear in min /
that this summer the parasol's the
thing, because it is no longer good
form to return from the shore with a
new growth OF skin on her nose. or
a coat of tan hiding the pink and
white bloom of her cheeks. We are
back to Grandmother's day 0t gently
cherished compilations. and here the
parasol plays no mean part.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
FadS and FOibleS of
Outdoor Players.

Tennis is enjoying a decided revival
this year, and outdoor athletes hail its
return with positive delight, for she
who fails utterly at golf may still win
at tennis Besides, almost every SUI
burban home may boast tennis court.
while the golf course calls for big pri-
vate grounds, or a membership in an
expensive club.
Tennis styles are less exactlng than
those Of golf The girls are preparing
for the tennis tournaments with a
multiplicity Of smartly tailored duck
or pique skirts, white shirt waists, tan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

shoes and hosiery. No hats will be
worn. Men will wear all white suits
also, in duck or light flannel, with gay
colored outing shirts, sole leather belts,
black string ties, unless they wear
club colors. Ties, belts and hand
kerchiefs can be secured in club col
ors, and enthusiastic club folk are
adopting badges, showing the crossed
rackets and balls, with the club name
on the bar in engraving or enamel of
the club colors.
Two novelties offered for the tennis
season are the high back-stop net,
which is weather proof, and the rub
Der handle cap for the racket. The
tennis net proper must be taken in
every night, and never permi re 10
remain out in rain, but the new back
stop net is dipped in tar and can re-
main out doors through all Sorts OF
weather.
The rubber handle-caps for tennis
rackets completely envelop the inlad
wooden handle, and protect the hand
of the fair player from both callous
spots and the bad effects of persplra-
ton.
For the golf enthusiast. the sea-
sons extravaganza is the lunch basket
for two, which the caddy may carry
together with the clubs. These bas-
kets are finely woven, with a double
lid which keeps out the air and dust;
and in marvelously compact and
small space they contain these arti-
elias:
Two fine agate cups and saucers,
sets knives, forks and spoons, alco-
hol stove and covered pot for coffee:
frying pan, box for sugar, salt ana
pepper boxes. 2 jars for pickles ana
olives. plates, large spoon, can for
cream, tin box for sandwiches, nap
kins and egg cups.
The tiny compartments and straps
for holding these articles are fascl-
mating to any housekeeper. and u
would be real pleasure to 81! such
case with goodies for the day on the
links.
The girl who is always plying the
poor caddy can now relieve her feel
ings by purchasing light chain nas
for her sticks. 1t weighs not TENN
Of the leather or canvas bag, and wnen
empty the chain mesh can be dropped
into coat pocket. This bag can DC
used only in clear weather, for II 10
not waterproof.
An appropriate little gift for the
golf girl is small bag of burnt lean.
er to hang by her bureau for her ma.
pins. These bags In smaller Sues ate
also useful for stick pins.
The camera fend will find amons
the seasons novelties a tiny camera
which folds up like It's large eEten,
sion brothers, yet takes pi.ture ~
by Sh II can be slipped into w
pocket and taker on the days outlns
without occupying more room thsh
thick card case.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
cottons form their dog-day raiment'
which is all made in this way.

cottons form their dog day rdiment'
which is all made in this way.
For Dress Up Days.
But the smart country child cannot
always be chasing grasshoppers ana
fishing tadpoles and slaughterinS
daisies The seersucker suit and ging-
ham frock must be put aside some
times for finer raiment on SUCH oc-
casions as the birthday party Sunday
school or visiting.
Since the dews are heavy at almost
all out-of-town places the dainty
white frock of crisp and airy texture,
which seems most suitable for girls,
is not always practicable. A WOOL
material, light in weight and durable
in quality, is needed for at least one
gown-unless silk can be afforded
and challie fills this requirement.
Never were these pretty textures
prettier than now, some of the French
challies seeming almost yelling fine.
Patterns In pale colors, strewn with
baby buds, apple and cherry blossoms
and other dainty designs, are preferred
to darker hues, though the dark blues
with white dots are still numerous.
Such challies-and deep reds and
blues--black baby velvet trims de-
lightfully either put on in straight
rows or in more complicated ways.
The palest ones are mainly ribbon
trimmed, in straight rows, with
sometimes bertha of French
lawn trimmed with lace This,
with lawn and lace CAMP
and undersleeves. gives very smart
touch.
For small boys white suits are worn
for dress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
New ParaSoIS Defy
Adjectives and Tempt Purses
By HARRIET HAWLEY.

OF all the seasons accessories-and
It is distinctly a season of extrava-
gance in small things-nothing will
prove more tempting to the average
woman than the dainty array of par
asols for any and all occasions.
There are parasols for the woman
who travels and the woman who stays
at home; parasols for the real summer
girl who loiters on beach or in noun
tain retreat; parasols for suburbanites;
parasols for the very rich, to whom
real lace and hand painting seem es-
sential, and parasols for the woman of
smaller purse who still revels in the
complete and harmonious costume.
Parasols there are, too, for the
shirt waist suit, which are prim, de-
mure, neat; just as circumspect as the
others, but a trifle more elegant, and
they are ready for the church or call
ing costume. Rioting in lace, APP
plique and shirrlngs, they are ideal for
the garden party or the summer we'd
ding. And in smaller patterns, but
equally dainty of manufacture, they
come for the wee maid whose dressing
is source of constant, ever-varying
delight to her proud mother.
Fads in Parasol Trimmings.
All the fads in dress trimmings ap-
pear in the new parasols. Taffeta is
tucked. hemstitched or fagoted. Chit
fon is shirred and ruched. Satin is
buried in appliques, or delicately
painted. To match the Dresden ribbons
so popular for sashes. bows and choux
-su1e parasols, each of whose eight Sec
tons is woven in a design showing
flowers or fruits in graceful bouquets
and punches. And the really remark
able fact amid this riotous confusion of
sunshades, is that, except in extreme
cases and designs. they are within the
means of the average woman who can
AFFORD to plan representative summer
wardrobe.
At all the up-to-date importing par
Tors, summer costumes are shown COM
plete to gloves, hosiery and hat, and
after making the rounds OF these at
tractive shops, woman realizes that
the parasol must be en- suite
For example a blue and white check
ed shirt-waist suit. trimmed with
straps Of plain blue silk. stitched in
white, was shown with rought white
sailor. trimmed with dark blue ruch-
ms and stif quilts. and a psrasol that
eleNerly reproduced the effect OF the
costume and hat. The ferrule was hid .
den by dark blue ruchlng, next TO
which came the plain cover OF blue
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Juvenile To$$ery Designed
With an Eye TO Comfort
Wash Fabrics Solely Employed the Bon
the Caper for Little Girls

keeping, and it is one which permits
a childish effect. After all, this is the
gist of all good taste in child clothes
they must be youthful in essence.
For maids who are approaching the
teens suspender frocks afford practical
possibilities. These consist of pleated
skirts with shoulder straps. They are
worn with white or delicately pattern
ed shirt waists, which may be changed
when soiled, for the skirt itself is US
ually in dark blue linen or flannel
Rough straw hats with field flowers
often contrast prettily with these
dresses, and for fussier garments fiat
shapes with wreaths of little roses are
seen.
Still another pleated shirt-waist skirt
is without the shoulder bands, and
sometimes sthe little shirts worn with
them are made to blouse all round, and
show sailor collars childishly trimmed.
Unless the girls figure warrants the
stiff tailored thing juvenile shirts in
cline more toward sailor-body effects
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Bobby's Country Clothes.


Bobby's Country Clothes.
Apropos of this much neglected sex,
there is little absolutely new in the
held for Bobby. His country clothes,
like his sisters, are made mainly of
textures that stand the wash rub but
they are patterned on usual lines. Rus
sian blouse suits are much IN favor,
and they are put on boys from two
years up. with the belts falling very
low and the tail of the blouse almost
skirt long. The loose little ltnIckers
show scarcely at all. and when Bobby
wears strap slippers and socks and
big, girlish sailor hat he is a picture.
The new sailors for baby Toys are
immensely big, and turn UP becoming
ly at the edges. They are "nrn by
both girls and boys and in TIE same
way, far on the back of the mead.
Socks and strap slippers are the
privilege of both lads and lassies, and
in hot weather little sailor boys
sleeves may come only a few inches
below the shoulder.
A mamma who gets her children up
with especial effectiveness declares
that the more the small boy shows of
his bare skin the better. In summer
her twin lads go forth With sailor
collars cut to display a V OF chest,
real sailor fashion, while The sleeves
of their olouses are locked snort and
their Knockers come no farther than
the knee. Yellow pongee and soft
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

Juvenile toggery is taking on an
outing charm. Everywhere country
clothes are seen. and of all the things
put forth for young folk none seem
prettier than these sensible garments.
From head to toe everything is de-
signed with an eye to comfort. The
headgear is of the lightest. Towns and
suits are made loose and to wash,
and foot coverings are next door to
bare feet, for strap sandals ere to be
much worn.
Joyous, indeed. will be the child
summer, and the grasshoppers and
bumblebees and daisies had better look
10 themselves.
oh dear! Oh. dear" a daisy wept,
I've dreamed a dreadful dream,
That dimpled fingers pulled me up
And flung me in the stream!"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

and white checked silk in the same
size as the check in the dress, and
on the edge was a heavy five-inch
band of plain, dark blue silk, stitched
in white, to match the stitching on the
straps Of the gown
A Leading Woman's" Costume.
A clever leading woman of a reign
ing musical comedy success planned
her summer costume for the stage on
exactly these lines. and .the design is
worthy of consideration at the hands
of women in private life.
She wears morning gown of
heavy white handkerchief linen, inset
with linen lace. outlined with linen
and the blouse and half sleeves are
of fine lingerie flounces. showing
Valenciennes lace and insertion.
With this she wears a modified pic
ture hat of Neapolitan braid, cut
down to lines which barely suggest
the short black sailor. This is faced
with stiff little lingerie fiounces to
match the undersleeves of the blouse,
but plated TO make them a bit more
severe. The top of the hat is trim
med with rich cardinal red velvet rib
bon, and tucked under the left side of
the brim, among the white ruffies, are
cherries, shading from green to rich
cardinal red.
With this she carries a parasol Of
white taffet, in each section of which
IS woven an entictng bunch of cher
ries. The narrow band of crimson
taffeta. which edges the parasol, tones
perfectly with the cherries, and noveau
art cherries are apparently tied care
lessly to the light wood handle.
For the Summer Wedding.
A more elaborate costume en- suite
is shown for afternoon wear. and is
suitable for the summer wedding or
garden party.
The dress is In pink OF the palest
tint, built from accordion pleated and
shlrred mousseline land trimmed with
insertion of delicate Oriental lace. A
picture hat of pink chiffon, drapped
with Oriental lace and caught with
tiny pink buds, and a parasol of pink
chiffon shinred In an intricate design,
with diamonds forming the central
figure around the ferrule, give the
finishing touch 10 this dainty pink
confection.
For the demi-tailored summer eff
fects in silk and wash goods. a hun
dred designs In parasois are shown
For instance. TO be carried with
pongee. embroidered In green dots
and trimmed with green velvet rib
bons, there comes parasol Of pOa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

ed chiffon. trimmed with rands of
delicate chiffon applique in pale pink,
white and sage green. With this is
worn a Directoire coat of pink MORE,
with elaborate half sleeves Of duch-
ess lace. The picture hat of white
satin straw, very fiat and fine in its
weave, is wreathed in plush roses
and faced with tiny ruffles Of plated
chiffon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Lavender In various Shades.

Lavender in various shapes also ap-
pears, combined with black and white
for half mourning, but it must be used
with discretion, as the light cast by
a lavender parasol is extremely try
ing to the complexion. In the more
expensive lavender parasols. the effect
is softened by clouding the lining with
chiffon or lace.
This tendency to trim both the out
side ana the inside of the sunshade is
one of the extravagances of the sea-
son. Ridiculous little ruffies, finished
with stitched hens and a tiny head
ing sometimes snuggle close and
thick all over the inside of the para
sol. and they are the most durable
form of inside trimming. Both chif-
fon ruffies and lace are apt to catch
in the ribs when the parasol is raised.
When chiffon is used, 1t is shirred SO
as to cover completely the ribs, and
often each section of the stirring is
outlined by the smallest OF rose buds
in the ordinary artificial flower or
evolved from chiffon.
a costume which viii make it's FIRST
appearance on the Newport Casino
grounds, ie OF soft, clinking white
silk. with loose casino coat Of lierre
Lace over silk, trimmed with silk cord