davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

The next republican who runs or congress in Arizona will probably tell the people of the territory that repnb- hcans deserve all the credit for killing the joint statehood bill. and that tco in the face or the fact that Mark Smith and Col. Wilson were in Wash ington lining up the democratic sena tors which made the passage of the Hamilton billl impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

The murder and suicide at Nogsles was one of the bloodiest affairs ever reported in Arizona and as it grew out of trouble at the gambling table it should have a wholesome influence upon the legislature in its deliberation on the proposition to prohibit gam bling in ArizoEa.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

With the growth of the taxable prop- erty in Cochise county we may expect another reduction in the tax rate next year. The present board of supelvis- DTS may be depended upon to carry on the county government without any extravagant features becoming promi- nent, notwithstanding the attempt of republican papers to howl" when they are not hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

The people of Arizona are looking to the legislature for law that will put stop to public gam bling in the terri tory. If such law is not forthcom- ing there will be disappointment. The day for "wide open gambling in Arizona should be passed now before tbe legislature adjourns.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

The attempt to do away with the territorial board of equalization ,ould be carefully considered before being acted upon. There is not a state in the union without such sn eqalizing board. We believe some such board is necessary, but would favor it being composed of men elected by the people instead of men appointed by the gov ernor-chsirman of the various boards of supervisors, for instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

Is the present legislature to go down in history the Do Nothing Twenty third?" Nearly all the sessions n the past have been dubbed by nickname. We have had the "ThieviDg Tbir- teentb, 1" the "HoIdover Fourteenth. ' and the .Tinborn Nineteenth. moi forgetting the .'Mnle Buying Twenty first. 1" The adjournment Of the pres ent session yesterday foF ten days # almost sufficient warrant for now nsr0iDg the present session TAe Do Nothing Twenty third"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

While most of the United States is in the grasp of bitterly cold winter, Arizona bssks in the warm sunshine of perfect winter climate. Within threo weeks from this date the bIos- soms on the almond, apricot and peach trees will begin to appear-just st time when our friends in the east are hoping that winter will be over in six more weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

The Arizona legislature has ad- journed for ten days without making any provisions for the entertainment of the clerks of that body during its absence. It is the opinion of this paper that there was no necessity for such iong adjournment. This ad- journment may be taken as an evil dence that there will not be very much legislation this session.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

Word comes from Tucson that the gamblers are boosting that they will be able to control the council and pre- vent any anti gambling legislation during the present session. Nobody will believe this Hntil the gambling law is defeated in the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
MISSOURI sENATORsHIP

MISSOURI SENATORSHIP
 The contest in the senatorial election in Missouri to choose s successor to Senator Cookrell is attracting much attention throughout the country, The last ballot shows that Neidringhsus received less number of votes than on any previous ballot and that Sena- tor CockreIl had the largest vote. Com menting on the contest in Missouri the Louisville Courier Journal says:
 "The balance of power is held by the Kerens faction, which has refused it's vote to NiedriDghAus notwithstand- ing:he received the caucus nomination. The purpose of Kerens is evidently to defeat the nominee through chagrln at his own failure 10 secure the support of his party. It is hardly probable however, that he would so to the ex- tent of throwing his vote to Cockrell, although it is evident that leading republicaus from other states would prefer him. If Niedringhaus ever had other recommendation for the place except his service in the last cam psigp, as chairmas of the republican state central committee. and his money, the result of the legislative inquiry into his financial management of the campaign has largely neutral l ized it and discredited him with the better element of his party. With no fitness intellectually for the position. 1 and with bis methods ss politician 1 brought more sharply in contrast with the reform principles emphaized by Govs. Folks election, his election 1 would be anything but ereditabIe to Missouri in the high grade of represen- tation she has SO long enjoyed in the senate.
 ''Unfortunately for the state, with the chances of .Cockrell's election eliminated, there is 10 prospect that, ! even in case Niedringhsus should fail in securing enough votes to elect him, a man of senatorial rank would be chosen, the name of DO one of that capacity having as yet been mentioned q connection with the office. Riob- ard c. Kerens, who was his competl- tor tor the nomination. Is wholly with out legislative experience or education fitting him for the position, having been originally a mail contractor and risen to wealth and certain influence in politics, which has given him some consequence as a party manager. With this record. backed by the fact that in 1899 he received his party vote for senator in the Missouri legislature, he regarded himself as entitled 70 it when it gained control of that body by the November election, and from cha grin has caused the deadlock. Be-. tween him and Niedringhaus there is little choice. If either should go to the senate he would never be heard from in that body. except in the ez- ploitation of his political methods. Either Niedringhaus CT ,Kerens woold be fair type of that element of theiT party which is already represented in that august body by Barton. Detrich and Mitchell"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

Fruits Of all kinds. Cuban Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
WHITE LACE DINNEPo, GOWN

all around or have the fullness pushed to-
ward the baekg~- OF course there is ire
mendous flare around the foot. The width
of the present SKIRT is appaIling-seven and
nine yards not being considered at all too
wide for the Tower edge of the flounce.
White lace is more fashionable than black
lace for the moment. especially for dinner
gowns, and somehow the white seems more
appropriate to the summer season. But
there still exists prejudice in favor Of
some color ABOUT the gown--an white for
the moment being apparently not thought
SO smart. colored lining with belt of
the same shade. or a white lining with
colored belt, is immensely popular, and
with two or three different colored Innings
it is possible TO make one lace dress do duty
for many occasions, always having in mind,
however, that there must be on white lin
ing.
The princess silk slips are great help to
all lace gowns-in fact, to all transparent
gowns-but il is not necessary to make a
gown up over silk. Lawn is considered
quite as fashionable and in some respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
What to Eat.

Fish Fritters.-Beat up the yolks of four
eggs and add to them one tablespoonful Of
salad oil and six tablespoonfuls OF tepId
water. Chop a half pound OF cold boiled
fish and beat 1t with a wooden spoon
Season with little salt and stir the fish
into the eggs with sufficient -four to make
the mixture the consistency OF good but
ter. Beat the whites of eggs stifr and stir
lightly into the batter. Have some boiling
fat ready. drop a tablespoonful of the mix
ture into II and fry a golden brown. Drain
on paper and serve with parsley.
Tomatoes au Gratin.-Butter pie dish
lightly and cover 1t with fine breadcrumbs
and cheese mixed in equal proportions.
Wash. wipe and pare some ripe tomatoes
and cut them in slices. Put layer of the
tomatoes on the breadcrumbs and cheese.
seasoning all with pepper and chopped
parsley. Fill the dish with these alternate
layers and pour over all two tablespoon
fuls of cream. On the top scatter a layer
OF breadcrumbs dotted with bits of butter
Bake in a steady oven half an hour.
Jellied Tongue.-Boil a fresh tongue
slowly in water, adding herbs and vegeta-
bles for seasoning. When the tongue Is
tender cool In the water in which II has
been boiled. then peel on the skin and slice
thin. Put into a dish one pint OF the
liquor in which the tongue was cooked,
one teaapoonful OF veal or beef gravy, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

worn In winter is one of the reasons givet.
for placing them among the rather more
expensive gowns. for. although the materials
themselves can be had for surprisingly III
tie. the cost OF making and trimmings is
something that could be worn the whole
year round.
An accordion pleated chiffon gown in any
color is attractive, and, in fact, a chiffon
gown is always useful In the mauves,
pinks and blues the accordion-p leated din
ner gowns are the most inexpensive of any,
trimmed with narrow bands OF velvet
around the foot of the skirt and with knots
of velvet around the waist. There may or
may not be rufies Of lace as well and yet
the gown will te effective.
White chiffon gowns on the elaborate
order and are most exquisite In texture and
effect. They trimmed with insertions,
or. rather with entredeux of blond lace or
Vslenciennes, put on to form different sorts
of patterns of geometrical figures, or with
medailioDs of lace insertion.
This summer are seen again the gowns of
the material used last winter-the chiffon
embroidered in coors. different flowers be-
ing represented. This is but passing fancy
but an attractive one that seems especially
suitable to the summer season.
There are many dinner gowns for summer
that are made quite short; that IS. without
long train Others again have the grace
ful long train, especially those of the liberty
satin. Only for dancing and for young girls
are the skirts made short enough TO clear
the ground. ANNIE T. ASHMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

mind Of every woman who wishes to be con-
sdered well gowned.
Although rich and rare lace is, as has
been said. most casually worn, after all, the
great majority cannot afford any such lux
ury, and the shops are full-especiaIly at
this time of year-of most wonderful bar
gains in imitation laces of exquisite design
and texture. SO that 1t Is perfectly possible
to possess a lace gown that is effective and
attractive and very smart at no such enoT-
nous cost Is generally supposed. The
founced lace gowns, when they are becom-
ing. are extremely attractive. One, two
or three founces show the beauty of the
design to even greater effect than when
the gown is all in one piece
Then. too. there have been so many
called pattern gowns of late years that
that style seems to be. unless in the most
expensive qualities. just a little out of date
The fiounced skirts, on the contrary. al
though they, too, have been in fashion
long time, seem to he rather newer. The
hounces are put on so that they fall just
little one over the other. and are gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Birds Nest Baskets.

Among the prettiest OF new things for
holding small flowers are bird's-nest 5as-
kets The baskets are not real birds nests
but successful limitations. For their con-
struction any round. low basket answers
admirably, nor Is II necessary that 1t should
be fresh and bright The baskets that figs
come in are excellent for the foundation
OF tho birds nest Should you wish the
basket to last, then it is well to have tin
for holding water fitted closely to the in
side basket. After you have arranged this
the work Of decoration begins. The outer
side Of the basket is covered roughly with
twigs, straw, bits OF moss or any material
suggestive OF birds nest 1t is, OF course.
prettiest when vines or budding twigs are
to be found in the decoration, Often. also.
IL is attractive to fashion a handle OF supple
twigs to the basket. In its season little
else is so charming for this purpose as
pussy willow.
ment OF these baskets Is the way the flow
ers they hold are placed. They are first
tied In four or five small punches and then
laid in the center Of the basket as though
they were so many eggs. II is for this rea-
son that very small flowers are sought for
making bird s-nest baskets.
All through the summer an infinite num-
Der Of little wlldl!ngs are found in the
their charm when placed IN a bird s-nest
basket than when held either by porcelain
or glass. For the decoration OF the home or
for fete-day gifts such baskets are also
something quite new.
Violets, bluets wild roses forget-me-nots,
plnkS, sweet peas and many OF the innumer-
able little white flowers in which the woods
abound tie up well into small punches, re-
nembering. OF course. that they should not
be SO closely packed together as to lose all
individual expression.
Cool looking. messy baskets that hang
from the Veranda during the summer are
sometimes made about an old OK muzzle
Their lining OF moss should be of the long
loose sort. which looks like a miniature for
est. and into which the wires OF the nuzzle
bury themselves deeply The rnuzzle Is
then filled with earth. affording the moss
"a roofing field and making the bed for all
that Is planted within the basket Vines
creepers and small wild plants bearing at
tractive leaves are the most satisfactory
plants 10 choose for such hanging baskets
cultivated flowers appear strangely out Of
place IN them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
WHITE LACE GCWNw'tnp1NN
P,OSETTES,

Flounced skirts are not seen in this ma
terial-they would be too heavy-and, while
1t is not supposed to be transparent gown,
at the same time it must not look as though
intended to be worn in very cold weather.
A picturesque effect can very easily be OBJ
tanned in one of these all-black liberty satin
esque order, the girdle and the trimming OF
the waist; in fact, 1t Will be possible to
bring out any marked individuality of the
Wearer in the most fascinating manner.
Then, too, an all-black gown does not go
out of fashion quickly, and the number
of times il is worn cannot be calculated
with such accuracy. so that it may be safely
asserted that fashion is again in favor of
all black and that 1t is a good investment
for any woman over twenty years OF age.
Extremely useful and always attractive in
appearance for summer dinner gowns are
the Powered organdies and the plain chif-
fons The Powered organizes have been
rather out of date lately, although fash
ionable-qute a curious contradiction of
speech. In other words, plain effects have
been thought rather smarter, consequently
Powered organizes have not been in such
demand. The Powered silks. however, have
come into favor so tremendously that OF
course the Powered muslins must needs fol-
low suit.
The colorings are exquisite They are
made up over silk and are dainty, effective
and most becoming. That they cannot Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
BLACK LBERSrY SATIN GOWN

even more SO. because it is so light. and the
idea for the moment is to have everything
as transparent as possible.
The low-cut waists that are always now
part Of the dinner gown are simple in design
and rather on the old-fashioned baby-waist
Idea, gathered around the shoulders and
finished with bertha of lace or with square
tabs of lace, with a rosette or bow at the
left shoulder, and sometimes shoulder
straps. The favorite cut is way off the
shoulders, with the puff elbow length
sleeves, the long and very short sleeves not
being fashionable any more, excepting that
the latter are used in very elaborate ball
gowns. The one or two-puf sleeve coming
to the elbow is the correct length for the
summer dinner gown, as 1t has been for
so many different styles of gown this year.
Black lace gowns must not be thought to
be out OF fashion, for they will always be
worn. and some of the most exquisite Chan
tilly lace is made up this year combined
with net. They are worn over COlored or
white lining, with an interiining of pleated
chiffon. The putting in OF drop skirt OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

chiffon seems to work wonders with black
lace. softenng II and making IL much more
becoming and attractive IN every way.
OF all the evening gowns that can be in
cluded in fashionable outfit there Is none
SO useful as the all-black. which be
varied in SO many different ways. Liberty
satin is so graceful and has such good lines.
is so light in weight and so generally be-
coming that 1t Is a fabric which is always
ir fashion. Chiffon and chiffon cloth are
also used for this purpose. but the latter Is
just little thick and somehow gives the
effect of mourning.
Chiffon itself has that disagreeable quail
ity. and in truth it is better to choose some
thing that has more luster, for an all-black
gown must never look like a mourning
gown. The all-black is not trimmed with a
color. 1t Is lightened by jet very carefully
put on or by steel or gold beads, but these
are also used sparingly and most artistic
ally.
The pleated skirt, or the long lines of the
circular or gored skirt gathered and shirred
around the hips, is the correct design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
TELLING HER so.
Not What He Did, but What He Didn't
10 Brought Sadness to MI. Lobdell.

From the Youths Companion.
There's nothing wrong with Arthur I
hope" said Mr.. Lobdell to his daughter, in
whose hands were number OF closely
written sheets of foreign note paper. AL
though Mr.. Lobdell sat on the other side
of the hearth, he noticed that several tears
had fallen on the letter Mrs. Benton was
reading. I've never been quite sure. FL
len, that you did the right thing when you
let the boy go to Paris to study. It's easy
for young fellow like him to get weaned
from home. We ought TO have kept him
near us. Now. If he's in any trouble"
He isn't. father. He's very well. and
busy with his work. and he has written
me such a dear letter for my birthday that
well, II made his foolish mother cry
him the letter. and then took from the man
tel q photograph of a bright. boyish face.
whose fearless, honest eyes seemed to an
swer her tender gaze.
Mr.. Lobdell glanced at the first page
hastily. The pleasures Of correspondence
had never especially appealed TO him, and
he was rather scornful OF long letters. In
a moment he adjusted his glasses more Sc
curely and began to read slowly. When at
last he came to the end he folded the sheets
carefully and replaced them In the envelope.
signing as he did so.
TITS a beautiful letter. Ellen, beautiful:
to his daughters expectant look, but 10
makes me sad"
why, father? thought 1t would make
you glad. not sad"
cit does make me glad for you and for
him. but II takes me back to my own boy
hood Arthur says that the thought OF you
is his inspiration. his safeguard; that he
carries your image in his heart, and with
your picture in his pocket he cannot go TO
any place where he couldn't take you. 1t
was just 30 with my mother. The thought
OF her goodness kept me out OF many
scrape, and 1 loved her Just as Arthur loves
you but / never told her SO. What wouldn't
I give Ellen, to have written her letter
like this oner'
Mrs. Benton knelt by her fathers SIDE
and took his hand.
Grandmother always understood. she
said she knew how you loved her
Yes, perhaps. but what comfort ana
a pleasure II would be to me to have too
her as your boy, God bless him! has told
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
How She Does It.
Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
1T write lots of letters that never mall
said a woman to a friend. What do l do
with them? I tear them up / write them
simply to get things l want to say out or
nv system. For instance, IL the butcher
has sent me a mediocre steak and am
mad about 1t don't call him up and scold
him. I simply send the steak back and
then sit down and write letter giving him
the very mischief for his carelessness.
when ! have written II read II over.
I have the rebuke out OF my system and
feel better. Next tear the letter up. The
butcher gets his steak back and knows he
was careless. He sends another one and Is
more careful next time. He didn't need the
calling down, but needed to get rid OF it.
Every once in a while sit down and write
notes to people, telling them exactly what
think Of them.
when I get the things I want to say
out of my system the notes are destroyed
and am relieved. That is the way I keep
people liking me. say what I think OF
them and have the satisfaction that comes
from saying It, but It never reaches them
or anybody else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
20 (E%
WsFsJwB7E5~-

~ HE hotel roof garden seems to fill
long-felt want. The retreat high
above the confusions OF the streets
u on the roof of the Hotel Aston Is the
latest in New York hotel luxuries.
The slopes of the mansard roof have been
covered with messy grotto work, stone and
stucco. down which artificial mountain
streams murmur and cascade into the flow
er-covered pools below.
Scattered about are seats and tables for
three thousand guests without crowding.
Two bands OF music charm the long even
ings away and half mile of California
priyet in hedges. wonderfully laid out in
lines and landscape embroidery, hedges in
with its fresh green beauty. One can prom
enade up and down a distance of several
ment twice during the evening.
There are nearly three thousand electric
lights to shed splendor on the scene. More
than thousand lamps concealed beneath
fountains and floral decorations lend rich
ness and radiance to the picture. In carry
ing out the design of this aerial Italian gar
den nearly three hundred wagonloads of
flowers and plants We're used, and to cool
the place to the point of comfort ESQ GAL
Ions Of water are used per minute.
There are fountains, airy Corinthian col
umns. vases of hanging vines, terraces and
parapets OF blooming geraniums fifteen tor
twenty feet high, rising from the messy
brooks at the bottom of the artificial ter
races.
Around this immense flower display run
borders of turf. strips OF real lawn. spark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

sliced hard boiled eggs and set around the
edge OF the mold. Put layer of tongue In
the center, then the thickening jelly and
so on In alternate layers until the mold
is full. having the top layer jelly. Cover
and set in the icebox until the jelly Is
perfectly firm. When ready to serve in-
vert the jellied form on a platter. lay a
cloth wrung out of hot water around the
tin for a moment and then turn out. Gar
nish with nasturtium leaves. Cut In slices
and serve with spoonful OF mayonnaise.