davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
Woman and the Home

sheer blouse of handkerchief
linen. The three cornered ends
are cunningly contrived with the
assistance Of large French dots
into unique trimming for the
front of the waist. The contrast
between the two linens is brought
into harmony by these dots.
Some of the small dressmakers
OF Paris who have the artistic
sartorlal atmosphere can turn out
the most stunning little wash
gowns! have seen two that NJ .
Worth would not hesitate to own
as the creations of his brain. |
really think the dress of Paris
sheer muslin appealed to me
more. 1t was princess in effect,
although the skirt, with it's three
lace trimmed flounces, was separ-
ate from the bodice, which was
slightly drawn in ut the waist.
The union of skirt and waist was
effected by n belt of lace inser-
ton and n looped design of the
same lace placed below it on the
skirt. The Topped pattern APP
peared about n chemisette formed
of tiny bands of muslin caught
together with fancy lace stitches.
The elbow sleeves were Il series of
tight putfs between bands of lace.
The other gown was of pink
dotted null. The skirt was
tucked very wide apart to within
ten inches Of the waist, each tuck
es it mounted higher on the skirt
diminishing IN depth, the scale
running from five to two inches.
In the spaces were bands of swiss
insertion scalloped OH each edge.
The trimming of insertion on the
waist was somewhat like Il shall
low yoke, with Ia b ends reaching
out over the shoulder and half
way down the front. The little
wrinklcd sleeves were of half
length, ending in swiss ruilles.
If madam wishes she may have
lingerie chapeau which departs
entirely from the frills we have
associated with these hats. The
new model is a severe but saucy
little toque made of fine batiste
embroidery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Make Neck Rumes.

1t Is an economy to make for one
self out of narrow wash laces pretty
neck ruflles, now 80 greatly in fashion.
For long neck and rather thin one
gather an inch wide lace upon the edge
of very narrow band OF white swiss.
On the opposite edge Of this band gath
or quarter inch wide wash lace. Sew
In the middle either black velvet rib
bon wide enough to hide the narrow
swiss band or use n fancy gulmpe or
gnlloon In harmony with the bodice Of
the gown. The wider lace rufile stands
up round the throat, but the narrower
lace turns the opposite way, for It's OBJ
ject Is to I'll out the neck line becom-
ingly The same little finish ut the
wrists IL extremely well looking. and so
It Is when used as border on any mod
cratcy open lower sleeve. These little
details are of much Importance as they
contrast with the ordinary ways OF fin
ishing the necks Of some gowns most
unbeCOnlngly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Sit For . Photograph.

'If l had just one bit Of advice to
give prospective sitter" says ia
nous New York photographer in L'Art
de la Mode, 81 should say: Don't think
about the picture for days before hay
ing 1t taken. Choose a good photog-
rapher and leave it to him. Dress
naturally-that Is, as you are accus.
toned to do In your daily life-and,
above all, don't dress as you have new
er dressed before That is where SO
many people make mistake. They
get new gown for the special pur-
pose Of having photograph taken and
often as n climax have their hair dress
ed IN an unusual way. Then, having
changed themselves as much as posi-
BILE, they come to the photographer"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
COUGHS AND COLDS.
How They May He Relieved by Sim
pie Remedies.

How They May He Relieved by Sim
pie Remedies.
A few drops of spirits OF camphor
taken on sugar every three or four
hours will usually check cold, says
the Chicago Tribune.
A little camphoratcd oil rubbed well
into the chest when Il cough IL painful
will give great relief.
AS long as you are shielded from
draft an open window Is no source Of
danger even on the bitterest night.
A cup of hot linseed tea taken before
retiring for the night Is a good remedy
and will often prevent cold.
HOarseness may be relieved by using
the white of an egg well beaten mixed
with lemon juice and sugar Take a
teaspoonful every hour.
Cayenne pepper tea Is good for a
cold. Take quarter Of teaspoonful
Of pepper and nearly a teacupful Of
water and drink 1t as hot as it can be
swallowed.
For n tight, hOarse cough take hot
water often, as hot as can be slipped.
This will give immediate relief, A lit
tie lemon juice added to the water Is
beneficial
Sneezlng is averted by pressing the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15

can be easily colored at home with any
one of the prepared dyes. One girl re-
Gently made an old white china silk
waist over into n fetching evening
waist by these means: She took some
quite dilapldated renaissance lace
which had been OH another gown. out
of that she got enough for n gulmpe
and full half sleeves with the under
sleeve effect. Then she dyed the me
dalllons in the lace delicate blue. A
big bow OF the same shade OF blue In
velvet decorated the left sldc.-Har-
pcr's Bazaar
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
A HOMEMADE HAMMOCK.
How TO Make n Good strong One n,
Very Little Expense.

Very Little Expense.
If you can afford to pay not less
than 50 for a hammock don't try to
make one, for 1t requires much pa
thence and several days Of honest
labor, If, however, you don't see your
way to such extravaganza as paying
this amount for n garden hammock,
don't buy one, for unless you are ex-
ceptonally lucky your money will sim
ply be thrown away. For those who
care to take the trouble there Is Il
simple manner of procuring a home
made hammock which, when properly
done, will be far superior TO any fac
tory product, no matter how much 1t
gltters, how long the fringe may be or
what it costs, says a writer in the
Washington Post.
A homemade hammock can be made
forty-fve inches across, which will
give Il sense of security and restful.
ness that cannot be obtained in the
commercial article. The cost for ma
terials Is very small; 1t is the time and
labor which go to make up the home
made hammock. You must buy a
long needle, say seven inches, with a
big eye; two iron rings for each end
Of the hammock, two long, smooth
sticks on which to knit your hammock
and two pounds of strong cord or
Irvine. The whole should cost about
GO cents. Then, with due labor, you
can produce n hammock that will
prove dream of oriental luxury, in
w hn
without dread of falling.
First take your threaded needle, TAX
ing It In the left hand and using the
thumb to hold the cord In place while
looping II over the tongue. Pass the
cord under the needle to the opposite
side and catch 1t over the tongue, re-
peating until the needle is full. Next
make loop of n piece Of cord two
yards long and fasten this to the door
knob; then tie the cord on your needle
three inches from the end of your loop.
Place the small fid, or mesh stick, un-
der the cord, the beveled edge close
TO the loop.
With your thumb on the cord TO hold
1t In place while you pass the needle
around the mesh stick, and with its
point toward you, pass 1t through the
loop from the top, bringing 1t over the
stick, and this will form the first half
Of the knot. Pull this tight, holding
It In place with your thumb while
throwing the cord over your hand,
which forms the loop; then pass the
needle from under through the loops,
drawing 1t fast to fasten the knot.
Hold this in place and repeat the OPP
Grafton. When thirty Of these knots
are made push them or the stick.
The next row is done in the same
manner, being added to the first row
by passing the needle first through each
Of the thirty knots already made for
the first row. Knit thirty rows Of this
and then tie the last loops to the other
iron ring. With cords through the two
iron rings you will have a hammock
that for strength and comfort cannot
be surpassed, and all for 80 cents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Mend Table Linen,

A housewife whose table linen al
ways does her good service mends 1t
with embroidery cotton OF number to
correspond with the quality Of the
cloth. Under the ragged edges of the
tear she bnstes piece OF stiff paper
and makes network of fine stitches
back and forth over It's edges, carry.
Ing the stitches about an inch beyond
the edges. Thin places and breaks in
linen may be run with the fax or en-
broidery floss, and towels should be
mendcd in the same way.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Clean Coral,

To clean white coral soak 1t for some
hours in cold rain water and then i'm
merse 1t in n solution Of chloride OF
lime. Let 1t remain for twenty-four
hours and then hold It under cold wa
ter tap for about ten minutes 80 that
the water may percolate through 1t. If
the coral be very dirty this process
may have to be repeated second time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How 10 Make Corn Pone.

Corn pone is recommended as break
fast dish. Take a heaping coffee cupful
of boiled homlny, heat It and thin in n
nearly pint Of sweet milk. As much
cornmeal may be added as will serve
to thicken this till 1t Is like the batter
for johnnycakes. Bake in quick oven
and serve Immediately.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How 90 Freahen Carpets.

A cleansing fluid said to restore
freshness TO carpets, curtains, table
covers, clothing and similar textiles
that become soied Is made OF quart
OF boiling rain water to which four
ounces OF CASTLE soap have been added.
When cool throw In four ounces of am
monia, two each Of glycerln, alcohol
and ether and. last Of all. n gallon OF
rain water. Bottle and use as required.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Make Fruit Cookies.

One and three-fourths cups of brown
sugar, threefourths OF cup Of short
ening, one egg, three-fourths Of cup
OF sweet milk, half teaspoonful of
salt, Glove, nutmeg, n teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, n rounding teaspoonful Of
soda, two rounding teaspoonfuls Of
cream OF tartar, -four to roll thin; hot
oven
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Clean Painted Wood.

When the painted woods Of the in
terior of the house are solled or spot
ted get plate of very good whiting 1t
will cost only few cents, Dip a piece
OF flannel into warm water, squeeze
nearly dry and dip It into the whiting.
Then rub the paint with the whiting
and all the dirt and grease will dlsap-
pear, and the paint will look like new,
no matter how delicate.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Glenn Dronzca.

To clean bronzes wash the surface
with pulverlzed whiting or powdered
saffron until the surface Is smoothed;
then rub the surface with paste Of
plumbago and saffron, which will i'm
part the desired color; then heat the ar
t,cles before slow wood fire. Large
statues which cannot be removed are
washed with a weak solution OF alkali
and soap water.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How to Clean Velvet.

To clean velvet take pure turpentine
and soft clean cloths and sponge n
small spot with the turpentine, then
wipe with one or more dry cloths. When
the entire piece is cleaned, hang in the
air and afterward, If possible, in hot
room, and the odor will leave It.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How 10 Make LInseed Tea.

Pour two quarts OF boiling water on
one ounce of whole lnseed and twelve
drains OF sliced llcorlce root. Add a
few slices of lemon. Let this stand
In covered jar for six hours, then
strain for use and sweeten to taste.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How TO Fold NeIIa.

Wells are apt to become narrow when
a good deal worn, but If they are rolled
up instead OF in the usual way when
taken or they will be found quite
straight and like new when neXt want
cd.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
How TO Fre,ben Old waists.

A pretty way to freshen up worn
white, china or india SILK walsts Is to
put in gulmpe and fulthalf sleeves OF
colored lace. This lace. by the way.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
DEATH OF CLYDE D. HoRNINc
For Ten Years He Had Suffered of
 Consumption.

Clyde D. Horning, son of Mr and Mrs Duane D. Horning, died yesterday morning at two o'clock of consum ption of which he had been a sufferer for nearly ten years. His parents moved to Phoenix in April. 1896, on account of the disease which had recently de- veIOped. It was thought for a time that there was an improvement in his condition but for the last two months his health had failed so that the end was regarded by him as inevitable He prayed that it might be quickly over.
 For two or three days before death ne seemed better and as late as nine o'clock he visited at the house of q neighbor. A little after ten o'clock he was seized with a hemorrhage. the first in the history of the disease < physician was sent for and medicines were administered. He rested easily and at eleven o'clock he asked his mother to read to him. Soon after that he fell asleep and gradually passed away without pain. The heart weak ened by the loss of blood was unable to continue it's functions.
 The funeral will take place at five o'clock from the residence of MT. Horn
 
 avenue and Monroe streets. The ser vices will be conducted by Rev. Laps Icy \. McAfee and Rev. Lewis Halsey. Company P, V. c. A, will attend in body, and the pail bearers will be members of the company. lntermeut will take place in the Porter cemetery.
 Clyde D. Horning was born at La mont Nov York. December 27. 1875. Cntl coming to Phoenix he lived witb his parents at Castle, Y. Y. His only Immediate relative beside his parents is Mrs. T. Ernest Walker.
 He took -r active interest ia the Pioneer band 5n which for a long time he WIS 9 cornetist. He was also deep Iy interested in the national guard and had for a long time been a member of ? company. He had been a corporal fin the company and when on account Of growing i'll health he was obliged to cult the service he was qUartermaster sergeant. He was cOmmissary sergeant at tl2e tine the guard was sent to Morenci to put down the strike trouble there.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

Mesquite Tires are the best for Ari- zona. Fresh stock just received. An drews S Son.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

The Lul1in best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

is no fear but that this one will prove a success here. Anyhow the engine does not necessarily have to be quite as speedy as the other apparatus. If 1t can get to the scene of the fire by the time it gets steam up it is as good as though it were there when the alarm was sounded It is not believ- ed the engine will be much if any hard CT to pull than the old one, owing to new and more modern bearings while the old one is of course more cumbersome than it was in it's youth No one seems to know just when the agent of the makers will arrive or whether he is coming from the east or from the coast.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
TOWN
 TOPICS
STATEAOOn-rho

STATEHOOD-The question of statehood interests all of us and next to that we are thinking of how we may live through the summer as comfort ably as possible. One way is to keep the kitchen as cool as possible and les sen the load and the hardships of the housewife. This may be done by us- ing Q Standard WickIess Blue Flame Oil Stove absolutely safe. Burns kom- mon KOal Oil or by using an Insurance Gasoline Stove. absolutely safe. Keeps the kitchen as kooI as the parlor.
 See cent tinware counter at David sons.
 oUIET-REST-Co quiet and easy rest may be secured by lying in a ham
 mock. A large assortment of bargain beauty hammocks are kept at David sons Cash Store.
 See cent tinware at Davidson's.
 THROAT TROUBLE-Have you throat trouble? Does your throat get dry and hot during warm weather? Ice cream is good for it and may be frozen in a Wonder Freezer quickly. Wonder F'reezers at Davidson's Cash Store.
 PHYSICAL EXERcISE-In order to preserve the health a certain amount of physical exercise should be taken Moving the lawn is good exercise even when pushing an easy running lawn mower like the Thomas lawn mower. The Thomas Lawn Mowers are kept at Davidson's Cash Store. Buy one and try one.
 HUNTERS BEWARE-DOn't go hunting without trying the loaded shells and renting the guns at David sons. New guns, fresh shells at Da- wilson's cash store.
 Water Coolers, Refrigerators, Camping Outfits.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
Of L>ocaIY
 Interest 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
e @ e

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m. vaStarIov.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
HUNTING A HOT

HUNTING A HOT PLACE-Ed Ruppert became so disgusted at the continued cold weather here this spring that he has gone to Agua Caliente Hot Springs to see if he can get place where he can be thoroughly warmed up
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 9 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1O.45 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that ! am their legally appointed guardian ben Hill.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24
OPEN AIR TREATMENT.

Reasons For Its Good Results In
Cases of Consumption.
The advantages Of the open air treat.
ment for consumptives may be thus
briefly summarized: The patient eX-
posed continuously to fresh air gains in
appetite, assimilates his food better,
sleeps more soundly and awakens more
refreshed. Free exposure to air is the
best antipyretic. Sweating at night,
formerly SO common symptom, usual
ly ceases. Colds are practically I'M
known among patients leading an open
air life. Secondary infection, on ac-
count Of the comparative freedom Of
the air from micro organisms, is much
less likely to occur Tolerance of out
side air is very quickly established, and
no one who has tried the open air life
will willingly go back to the former
conditions of stiffness. I have never
seen any one made worse by exposure
to fresh air. Even during a thick Lon
don fog patients get on better lying in
bed on a balcony or in rooms with win
dows wide open and a. good fire burn
ing than when attempts are made to
shut out the fog by keeping the win
dows shut.-Dr. H. w. G. Mackenzie
in London Lancet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24
RELIGIOUS TATTooING.
A Custom That Is In Vogue In One
Part of Italy.

A Custom That Is In Vogue In One
Part of Italy.
In the "vanity" section of museum
at Florence there is an interesting col
lection Of blocks used for what is call
ed religious tattooing" among Italian
peasants Of the district inclosed be-
tween the Abruzzi, Umbria and the
Adriatic.
Peasants in these parts at work with
shirt sleeves rolled up display a Chris
tan symbol of some sort or text tat
tooed in blue ink on their brown skin.
This has been imprinted on the occa-
sion of some special festival.
A wooden block is pressed upon the
tightly drawn skin to mark the out
lines Of the design. This is then pune
tured, and a blue ink is rubbed into
the wounds, which usually heal in
about twenty-four hours. The custom,
which is essentially Christian, is in
commemoration of the branding Of St.
Francis, who founded a monastery
close to Loretto.-London Telegraph.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24
TOothache.

Toothache is something to be dread
ed. Until dentist can be consulted
and the exact cause Of the disturbance
located and professionally treated 1t is
an excellent thing to moisten the finger
and, after dipping it into some bicar-
Donate Of soda, rub it on the gum round
the sore tooth. 1t is also relief to
mix teasp oonful of this bicarbonate
Of soda in half q glass Of warm water
and rinse the mouth with some every
little while, holding a little in the
mouth for a few seconds SO that It
penetrates all the crevices. The soda,
being an alkali, serves to neutralize the
acids in the mouth, which are often the
cause of toothache. rs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24
ORIENTAL Pc PLE.
Grace of the Women and Classic
Drapery OF the Men.

Grace OF the Women and Classic
Drapery OF the Men. II ri
u Passing lis occasionally, going to Je-
rusalem with butter and eggs and little
Jars Of leben that showed their thick,
creamy threats as they were he'd up
to us, were amall companies Of women
in single file. AS one blue procession
went by the leader called to us: Why
should you ride and we walk !? Why is
your lot better than ours o. Given the
opportunity for leisurely argument, we
could not by any philosophy have made
satisfactory answer. We could only
admit the fact as they saw it and rec
ognize the universal world plant Of
discomfort. X }5 III
They carry themselves, these won.
en- like figures on an antique frieze. AS
they stride along, holding in sure bal
ance on their heads their Jars and bas-
kets of homely produce, they tread the
stony paths with the grace and large
ness of action that we of the occident
have grown to regard as belonging only
to the age of Praxiteles.
The men are also admirable in the
simplicity of their gestures, the big
lines of their attitudes, the swing of
their draperies. saw youth fling his
mantle over his shoulder and fold it
about him exactly in the manner Of the
classic Greek sculptural in his finely
unconscious pose. God save the day
when these sons of Canaan clothe their
limbs in our ungainly garments Met
rOpolitan Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24

The Wickedness of Growing Old.
Here are the three deadly symptoms
Of old age: Selfishness, stagnation, in
tolerance.
If we find them in ourselves we may
know we are growing old, even if we
are on the merry side of thirty. But,
happily, we have three defenses,. which
are inyulnerable. If we use them we
shall die young If we live to be hum
dred. They are: Sympathy progress,
tolerance.
The st is the hardest to most Of
us, because our own little prison Of
the actual is SO Immensely important to
US. There is no denying the fact that
when you have toothache yourself it
is hard to have to consider other peo-
pies aches. But it can be done, though
1t generally involves physical effort, for
we must bestir ourselves and act. The
mere feeling of sympathy expressed by
action is a poor, useless thing, but the
soul, determined not to grow old, can
force the body to such physical effort,
though there is no denying that it is
hard work. Bazaar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24
The Gentleman.

THE true gentleman said Cardinal
Newman, carefully avoids whatever
may cause a jar or jolt in the minds Of
those with whom he is cast clash
ing Of opinion, all collision Of feeling
his great concern being to make every
one at his ease and at home. He guards
against unreasonable illusions or topics
which may irritate. He never speaks
of himself except when compelled,
never defends himself by a mere re-
tort. He is scrupulous in imputing mo-
tives to those who interfere with him
and interprets everything for the best.
He is never mean or little in, his dis
putes, never takes an unfair advantage,
never mistakes personalities or sharp
sayings for arguments" aSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-24

A street preacher In a west Of Scot
land town called policeman who was
passing and complained about being
annoyed by q certain section of the au-5
dience and asked him to remove the
objectionable ones. ;;9 35
Weel. ye see, z replied the cautious
officer, 'it would be afhard Job for me,
tae spot them. but I'll tell ye what I'd
dae IL were you z
What wonld yon do X eagerly in
CURED the preacher.
Just gaze round VII the hatg'