davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
FINE NEEoLEwoRk.
some DaiRty Applications of French
Ribhon Emhrolderr.

Some Dainty Applications of French
Ribbon Embroidery.
The ribbon used IN this embroidery
Is something like a soft taffeta OF loui
sine. Many of the large shops carry a
supply Of the most popular shades.
Ribbosene. which is sometimes used in
place Of the French ribbon, has a
craped surface and is much thinner
and more perishable.
The designs Intended TO be carried
out in ribbon work are all copied from
the ones used in the time Of Msrie An
toinette, the most elaborate patterns
showing baskets OF flowers filled to
pverfiowing and bedecked with ribbons
and gnrlands. Moire or a small figured
3 brocade is the favorite background.
The work Is done with a crewel or
long eyed needle. the ribbon being cut
into short strips. seldom over four or
Eve inches in length The flower pet
ais and leaves are made by starting a
petal at the base bringing the ribbon
thread up at this point and putting It
down through TO the wrong side again
at the top OF the petal, each stitch
forming a single petal or leaf. Where
the figures are so broad that a single
stitch viii not cover the outline the
needle may be put down as close as
possible to the point where It was
brought out, drawing the ribbon
through until only a short loop is left,
which will Just reach to the tip Of the
petal Catch this loop down with a
tiny stitch made with silk the shade OF
the ribbon and then start again on an
other petal.
When flowers or leaves are worked
in this way it is usually necessary TO
take a small stitch IN each side OF the
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
nARY'a 90 ANp noorErs.

petal, catching II to the material and
thus shaping Il. The stems and cen
ters Of the flowers are usually embrold-
cred with silk, although fine chenille is
sometimes used.
The bows and festoons Of ribbon, un-
less embroidered with silk, are formed
by covering the pattern with the rib
bon. lacking It In place with tiny
stitches. Turn or reverse the ribbon
as often as possible; II will make a
more natural looking bowknot.
This style Of embroidery seems par.
ticularly appropriate for children's
clothes. and the cap and bootees illus
trated show clearly how effective it is
Both these articles are made OF white
silk and lined with pink, but the
bootees are worked with ribbosene In
stead Of the French ribbon. An inter
esting feature of the cap Is the finish
ing Of the edge This is done with a
crochet needle and n double strand Of
the ribbon. In this case pink and white
were used row OF single crochet
stitches done quite close together and
not pulled tight was worked all around,
making a soft, puffy edge which was
quite unusual.-Delineator
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
HOLIDAYS ON SATURDAYS.

All our public holidays should be
celebrated on Saturdays. The fol
lowing day being Sunday, the week
ly public holiday of rest, religion
and recreation makes the holiday
preceding it the more useful and
enjoyable and does not break into
the following business week, as Mon
day holidays do, to the disadvantage
of labor and business alike.
On this plan we would have our
holidays as follows:
= Celebration of New Year, first
Saturday in January; Mckinley
last Saturday in January; Lincoln
second Saturday in February; Wash
ington, last Saturday in February
Memorial day, last Saturday in May
Independence, first Saturday il
July; Presidents, second Saturday
in August; Labor day, first Saturday
in September; election day, first Sat
urday in November; Thanksgiving
last Saturday in November; Christ
mas, last Saturday in December.
This plan would be boon to la.
Dor, manufacturing and business in.
terests and, l believe, a great syste
matte advantage to all. ~ H. W
Foote in New York Times.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
Jams. 4. Hxds,s Lsnau.as lad.

James H, Hyde of the Equitable
Life Assurance society goes to great
er lengths than is generally known
in his effort to spread the French
language in America. French long
has been the customary medium of
conversation between himself and
his intimates, but he carries his fad
into the wider circle of his business.
Not only does he address his private
secretaries, of whom he has two, in
French, but even where his CORE
spondence is with persons who speak
English only he dictates his letters
in French, and it is necessaryrfor the
secretary to translate them before
he can transcribe and forward them
to those to whom they are.addressed,
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
. The EInE.tinn In ribst.

Most of the serious encounters
we're like mediae~al street fighting
and took place in narrow passages
and chambers, of old jongs and mon
asteries. The expedition surely af-
forded the two strangest types of
engagement in modern times-the
taking of the Gyangtse monastery,
when Glands of desperate swords
men weresfound in'knots under trap
doors and behind sharp turnings,
and our troops fought in "a perfect
warren of dark cells and rooms,
and the second fight on the Karo-la,
when the .Ghoorkas performed feats
of rock climbing which would have
done credit to any Alpine club, and
had a scrimmage in a. cave at an
altitude of 10000 feet. - London
Spectator.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
One Phase Of French Character.

Money is earned with such diff
Guilty by the Partisan working peo-
pie and existence is such a struggle
that they clutch at their sous with
deadly tenacity. When some years
ago the Opera Comique blazed amid
a scene awful as that of a battlefield
the women attendants thought of
their tips, the half franc due here
and there for a footstool. Unmind-
full of their own peril and that Of
others, they rushed to and fro, be-
sieging half suffocated, half dement,
ed creatures for their money. A
similar scene happened during the
terrible catastrophe on the Paris un-
derground railway. Although the
delay of a few seconds might mean
life or death, many workmen refused
to move from the crowded station
clamoring for the return of the for
feited ticket
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
The Moons craters.

From recent photographs'the era
ters and craterlets Of the moon are
estimated to-number more than 200,-
600, but less than 100000. White
patches in some craters and the
bright lines. .,radiating in some cases
hundreds of miles, are thought by
Professor Pickering to be due to
snow, and the less conspicuous lunar
canals, which gradually appear, in
crease and fade away in the lunar
day, are attributed blythe same au-
thority to vegetation. A thin at
mosphere of carbonic acid and water
vaDor max feed the plants.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
FashIon's Echoes.


There is a natural tendency to ad-
mire small check designs in spring ma
terials.
1t is certain that hats and toques
alike will be smaller and neater and
will include the serviceable turban
togue and the moderately large cha
peau de style with curying brim.
The modern matinee or breakfast
grown has undergone distinct change
Of recent days and is now worn decol-
lete with loose artistic sleeves.
1t is predicted we shall wear a good
deal Of prune and puce this spring,
both artistic shades. Prune is pecur
iarly rich and pleasing in chiffon vel
vet and c''..'a,.~'v varving IN charactc-
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

had in, hand. The difference Is what you
should have in cash. When you have
been keeping accounts for some time
you will realize as you never did before
what your money goes for. Keeping ac-
counts is not helping you make money,
but il does help you 10 find out how to
get the most for your outlay and how to
balance your needs with your income.
At Indian Point this winter Mrs Al
mira Higgins. who Is in her s5th year.
has every morning for the entire winter
fed and milked three COWS. taking care
of the milk churning the butter and
sending IL 10 market. She also has the
care Of few sheep. which she shears.
spins the wool and knits the yarn besides
doing considerable other work.
A woman who finds 1t hard to Get
enough fresh parsley to use in the win
ter started a little parsley bed in a box
which she keeps in an upstairs window.
In this way she has all she needs and
plenty Of the extra bits she likes TO put
on a dish to dress II up. She has only
to give it plenty of water and occasional
" work the soil a little.
The vocations TO which our latter-day
women are devoting their energies are
increasing in number and realms un-
thought of before are being invaded A
guild Of women chimney sweeps has been
started in st. Petersburg and Moscow
Its founder is the widow Of a sweep
blessed with six daughters All seven
belong to the guild and are active men,
bers. No woman chimney sweep is 10
be less than Il years old or more than
35 but girl assistants may be admitted al
years. AS soon as sweep marries She
must leave the guild ALI must sign the
temperance pledge and be members OF
the orthodox Greek church. Hf
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
CONCERNING WOMEN

Miss Ames Of North Easton, Mass, is
credited with having the finest private
collection of orchids in America 1t is
worth between ssOO.oOO ana 100000 Many
of the specimens were brought direct
from Borneo or the Indies.
The Queen OF Greece is the possessor
of volume holding the confessions Of
almost every crowned head King Ed
ward is credited with the statement that
the type of person he considers the most
Objectionable is "the man who insists on
pointing at you with his umbrella and
shouting, There he, isl
A Hlndoo lady in Amritsar has just
seen her fifth generation-the son of her
great-grandson. Sne has undergone a
ceremony called svarga sopanarohanam,
rising TO heaven by means of LADDER.
After a two hours service of thanksgiv-
ing a heap of rice was put before her
on which was placed a small ladder OF
gold. The newborn child was then
brought in and placed in the lap OF the
lady, who tnen put her right foot on the
first rung of the ladder. and there were
cheers all around and flowers were show
cred on her.
Keeping accounts may be little trou-
blesome but it is quite worth while.
Hare just one book, rather thick that
will do for everything. Turn the front
part into a cash account. Open the book
out fiat write down your allowance on
the lefthand page and on the right put
down what you have paid the butcher.
baker etc.-everything. even TO post
age stamp. Then once a week or often
err balance. Balancing is nothing hard
er than substracting the total of the
money you have spent from what you
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

as rne wearer moves; It is also "a gooo
mixer" with other colors.
As a head covering "the polo" is a
pretty farce, for it is the merest Incl
dent. Built Of black erin, with some
extravagant arrangement Of feather OF
aigret at the left SIDE none will
question the chic Of this rather amaz.
ing affair. though the few only are go.
Ing to dare its extravaganza yet
awhile.
Pongees-pure white, chalk white
and in natural tint as well as in oil
the colors now in favor-are greatly to
the fore again for the summer ward
robe.
II time were money people would
not be so careless about losing 1t.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
useruIne.s Of Lemon.

II you have a throbbing headache
slice a lemon and rub the bits over the
brow. and the pain will soon go away.
If your hair IS falling out rub slices OF
lemon thoroughly into the roots and
over the scalp. washing the head after
ward with warm soft water. Squeeze
lemon Juice In the fresh glow OF your
complexion.
Massage your hands at night with a
mixture Of lemon juice and glycerin,
and wear large. old gloves, and you
will be surprised to see how dazzlingly
white they will become.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
A Nocturnc.

"You will have to accompany me-"
said the new and jealous officer OF the
law. laying a firm hand on the arm Of
the seedy young man who was making
night hideogs with a cornet.
Certainly" said the musician. af-
fectionately linking his arm in the po-
liceman's. "What do you wish TO sing
and I'm what key?"
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
The Corset For the Figure of Today

The Corset For the Figure OF Today.
The approved type Of figure is one
that the Frenchwoman is pretty con-
slant to-the straight front sloping
gently from the bust downward, the
low cut at the top, the cambre back
and sides, but she does not drag down
the waist line TO a ridiculous depth IN
front and now, while the straight slope
in front is preserved. the sides and
bnclS are very carefully curved to give
the waist a round look.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

time II is more comfortable TO wear
than a close fitting coat. Such garments
have a look Of luxury and roomy free
dom. but are distinctly smart. A model
shown in the cut II made up In any
light coating material OF a soft, cling
ing nature supplies an Ideal travelling
coat for a lady.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

Personally Conducted Tours TO Wash-
and Ohio Railroad-S9.oo Covering
innton, D. c.. Return via Baltimore
All Expenses.
Three day personally conducted
tours to washington, d. c.. March sos
April IS and 27 and May II. For rates.
booklets. hotel accommodations and
other information call on ticket agent
or write to II. A. Miller. T. p. A.. SOC
Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

Comfort and style For The Traveller.
The spring traveller wants a free,
easy fitting wrap that VIII supply all
necessary warmth, while at the same
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

Don't you find it rather hard to get
worked up over Kuropathin's troubles E?
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

The coat nat covers mp the little
dress beneath altogether is one of the
most favored among the spning models,
and all sorts of lightweight materials.
in both the silk and the WOODEN weaves.
are used for their development The
model is in navy blue mohair with
bandings of bcngaline in the same
shade and a marrow military braid in
a robins egg blue. The neck is cut out
in a shallow V and bordered with the
lbengaline strapping; these carried
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
1'' Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Lady's Costume
Martha Dean
Designed by

Possibly the revival OF the quaint and
old fashioned is responsible for the un-
precedented vogue Of the surplice or cross
ed over effects this season. The blouse is
made on a fitted lining. The full ontside
portions may be stitched to the fanciful
shaped yoke or collar or It may be worn
unattached. The sleeve is a pretty model,
with big circular puffs above the elbow.
The lower par' OF the sleeve is tight fit
ting and may be of lace or material.
The skirt is one OF the newest shaping
circular, In fact, on sides and back and
row front gore II is by far the best "full
skirt" model TO be had, for, while It is
fun and the required width at the lower
edge. the upper part has very little full
ness 10 dispose of. The skirt may be
trimmed with rufiies, pufflngs OF duillings
The illustration shows a brown wolfe with
cream lace collar and cuffs. The surpiice
front is edged with velvet, over which is
the lace applique. A brown velvet or
leather colorod cloth belt finishes the cos
tune. Patterns Nos. 62OS and 500 Sizes
for waist. No. 67oS. 81, "a. ss, 3S, 40 and 4.
inches bust measure Sizes for skirt. No.
62os. 20, % "A, 26, Is and 30 inches waist
measure.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 20 cents to this Office give numbers
of these patterns. Nos SOS and 63Oe. and
state sizes desired. They will then be sent
10 you by mail postpaid or either of the
patterns will be sent for 10 cents. BE sure
to write plaiHly and always give ful ad-
dress. Several days must be allowed for
delivery Of pattern.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

down the fronts in a series Of pointed
Straps each point fastened with a gold
button Shoulder straps head the
double pleafs that are inserted either
side, and there is a half belt that
passes around the back and just stops
short Of the straight front effect TO
hold the pleats in place. The sleeve
Is unusually full. shirfings on the inner
seam serving to increase the puffness
and the finish IS an outstanding cun,
banded with the pale blue braid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Prophets may be without honor in
their own country, but in the case of
Joaquin Miller there is a poet who is
going to be honored in his own country.
There is to be ".Ioaquin Miller Day"
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
which opens June l. at Portland, the
city where Miller's first volumes Of
poetry were published and the metrop-
oils Of the state where the poet grew
to manhood.
joaquin Miller is commonly known as
the poet Of the Sierras, because his
first book of any consequence was
"Songs Of the Sierras." But the Ore
gon people prize him most highly as
the poet of Mount Hood, and Of the
heroic pioneers who peOpled the virgin
state. Miller has sung grandly Of
Mount Hood, which is 0regon's own
beloved snow-peak, visible on all clear
days from the Exposition grounds,
though it is forty-six miles away.
The date of Joaquin Miller's day will
be selected TO suit the poets own con.
venience. Invitations will be sent to
all western authors, and to writer's in
the East whose books deal with western
matters and the plan is to have yves
tern Authors Week." with the Joa-
quin Miler's day as the chief feature.
On this day there is to be reception
to Mr.. Miller in the Auditorium Of the
Exposition. with appropriate literary
program including perhaps a new poem
by Miller himself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

There is not a more fiat failure in
the religious world today than the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, ="
shouted John Alexander Dowie, the
first Apostle, in his sermon last Sun
day. 1T is a curse to the country. for
it accomplishes nothing and it breaks
up home. | arm for the temperance
cause. but do not think it should be
managed by a lot of wholesome old
maids.
"The Young Men Christian Associa.
ton is also a hollow mockery and
curse 1t drags young men down, be-
cause it gets them out together at
night subject to the temp ations of the
great cities, and they cannot help get
ting into mischief withou. the restrain
ing influence Of sister or mother"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
Good SUGGESTION,

Mr.. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City
Fla, has written the manufacturers
that much better results are obtained
from the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases
of pains in the stomach, collie and chol-
AGRA morbus by taking it in water as
hot as can be drank. That when taken
in this way the effect is double in rap.
idity. 1T seems to get at the right
spot instantly" he says.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
The Roosevelt, Cabin.

The log cabin in which President
Roosevelt lived Tor three years while he
was a rancher has been placed in the
Agriculture building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition as a part of the state
Df North Dakota's exhibit. The cabin
was taken apart and the pieces num-
bered, so that II could be put together
again exactly as II was when the Presi-
dent lived in &c as a cowboy. It stands
hear the south wall Of the Agriculture
building.
1t was in 1888 that Mr.. Roosevelt
went to North Dakota and purchased
the Maltese Cross ranch, a place on the
Little Missouri River eight miles south
pf the town of Medora. On taxing pos
session Mr.. Roosevelt changed the
name Il. Chimney Butte, on account OF
chimney shaped butte short dis
lance away. The rough cabin which
Ne bought with the ranch was the fu-
lure Presidents only home for nearly
ihree years, and in it he lived the life
q the cowboy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
Silver City Cold Strike.

The strike at Camp Fleming con.
tinues to attract attention and loca-
tons are being made in the district,
every day. The finding Of such large
body Of ore of proved value, seems to
indicate that prospectors have been
overlooking some mighty promising
ground right at their very doors and
have been lured on and on under the
delusion that the rich ore is just "over
the next devide." If the district within
a radius Of ten miles, of Silver City,
was thoroughly proSpected, it would
undoubtedly result in a number of rich
finds. There was never more favorable
season for prospecting than right now.
The heavy rains have washed down the
soil and exposed the country rock on
nearly every mountain side, and mineral
bearing veins that have been covered
for years, are now laid bare to the
world, awaiting the coming of man and
the appliances of engineering science
to add them to the worlds wealth. En-
terprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
Why suffer From RheumatismY

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the paint The quick
relief which this liniment affords makes
rest and sleep possible, and that alone
is worth many times its cost Many
who have used it hoping only for a short
relief from suffering have been happily
surprised to find that after awhile the
relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H..
Leggett of Yum Yum, Tenn. u. S. A..
writes. IL am great sufferer from
rheumatism, all over from head to foot.
and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
only thing that will relieve pain"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Pixies Peak is to be made the light.
Rouse OF the Rocky Mountain region.
A Straightforward candle-power search
llght, surrounded by several hundred
|hcandescent lamps, will be mounted on
ne summit Of the Peak the coming
spmmer. Electrical experts say that
the light will be visible for one hundred
md fifty miles over the plains. This
Iight will be installed as a resort attrac'
ION and the current will be furnished
from Manitou.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
The Firs. Printing Press.

MAY print kiss on your lips2"
said,
And she nodded her sweet permits.
sion;
So we went to press, and | rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
But one edition is hardly enough, Z"
She said with charming pout.
So again in the press the form was
placed
And we got several extras" out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

FL Paso is trying to get the annual
meeting of the Texas fremen for that
city next. AS the firemen are noted
tor the use of water we wonder that
FL Paso would be bothering itself about
them or where they meet. 90 Bisbee Re-
view.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best,

''I have been using Chamberlain's
ugh Remedy and want to say it is
h best cough medicine | have ever
EN-" says Geo. l.. Chubo, merchant
Harlan. Mich. There is no question
6ht it's being the best, as it will cure
eengh or cold in less time than any
her treatment. 1t should always be
in the house ready for instant
for a cold can be cured in mach
time when promptly treated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
The Wealth in Fruit.

The annual fruit crop of the United
States has a value of $l32, 900, 900.
The orchard fruits produced each year
have a value of $S4, OOO, 900, small fruits
$4,000 600, grapes $4,000, 600, and cit.
rus fruits, grown principally in Califor.
mia and Florida, So, $4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

The Santa Fe has begun work in a
double track tunnel through the Ration
mountains between Ration and Trinidad.
The new tunnel will be nearly a mile
in length, and will cost over a million
dollars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Mexico is welcoming Dowie's hosts
and the Mormon invaders. We must
say foe Mexico that she is very obig-
ing to afford US an outlet for our sur
plus cranks and undesirables.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Nan Patterson has been turned loose
without bail. and we hope we have
seen the last Of her pictures in the
daily papers. We hope the Nan Pat
terson veil will never become fashion
able.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

1t is not often that cyclone fire and
water in quick succession all conpire
to destroy a town. Yet such was the
case with the Oklahoma town Of
Snyders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Miss. Oldham Haven't you horror
of dying unmarried?
Miss. Anteek-No; it is living that
way that bOthers me.