davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Summer Dress Materials

Long sweeping lines and delicate ma
terials exquisite with handwork, lace in
sets and rare trimmings are the present
demands OF fashion. and these character
istics extend even into the realm of tub
frocks. says The Deliaeator for July. The
lingerie garments which include sheer
gowns. coats. hats and underwear, are
resplendent with decoration, and for
tunate is she who is clever with her
needle, for in handwrought trimmings
lies the secret of success.
An important item in this summers
outfit is the linen coat made preferably
Of eyelet embroidery mad in hip length
box shape. These little wraps are really
useful for wear at the resorts, and there
may be a coat Of this sort to match in
color each of the linen frocks that the
perfectly appointed wardrobe contains
this season. The white or ecru coat viii
be the favorlte. A pretty feature Of
these open-work wraps is a lining Of deli
cately tinted silk
The little shoulder cape is a whim of
fashion, and it is particularly smart in
linen. Black taffeta, too, is a modish ma
teriaI for these little wraps.
The distinctive characteristic of the sea-
sons materials is thinness, and all the
old weaves. such as barege, grenadine,
thin cottons, nets and gauzes, are re-
vived Among the soft silks and woollens
voile holds first place. and never has this
attractive material appeared in so great
,f "a nd otrnu
weaves. From the sheerest, softest chif-
fon voile and voile miroir to the coarsely
woven textures. this is the most popular
fabric. and adapts itself to the artistic
modes of the present day. The mohair
voiles are especially suitable for the sum-
mer tailored frock.
Brown blue in one of several shades
gray or black is the choice for these prac-
teal costumes. Panama cloth is another
modish fabric for the general utility frock
There is seemingly no limit TO the thr
mixtures OF silk and wool and also OF
silk and cotton, and all of them Offer
charming possibilities.
The silks worn in our grandmothers
day are suggested in the surfaces Of the
present day varieties. They are plain and
changeable. hair-strped, checked DlOck
ed. seeded. embroidered and figured, be
sides the long list Of original designs anC
floral patterns. For the smart little shirt
waist frocl. the tiny striped silks are es
pecially well liked; and they attain dis
tinction when accompanied by a jaunt.
little coat or jacket Of solid-color sill
either matching the dark stripe or har
monizing with it. The chameleon or scar
abee shading in cool summer colors ar
much in demand; blue and green, greer
and brown, and mauve with either blu
or pink are favorite blends.
One Of the newest and most Fashionable
silks is called radlum, and, as its NAM
implies, it is soft. filmy and has a won
derful sheen. All colors are shown, ans
in the very fine checks and stripes it fl
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
wnr.n,.,. asnc,n1 Gln...r

The town Of Warsaw, Russia, may
be called the milk producers Eden.
There is probably nowhere such a
milk town" Restaurants are but lit
tie frequented. On the other hand. the
public frequents the various dalrles In
great numbers In order to chat with
friends or read the newspapers to the
accompaniment OF black OF white cof-
fee or a glass OF cold OF warm milk.
To close a bargain or to talk business
the milk saloon is resorted to. Chess
and billiards are allowed to be played
Ia these recognized places Of public re-
sort.-Londou Times.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
ror thc pInrrn,

''The suitable Is beautiful" and sure
ly no piazza furnishings are suitable
that cannot endure wind and weather
and an occasional scrubbing or visit
to the laundry. Fortunately piazza Nv
ing is now so popular that proper fur
nishings Of all kinds are both good and
inexpensive. No screen to shut out
sunshine or the gaze Of curious pass
ersby is comparable to luxuriant grow
ing vines, but these cannot be grown
IN all situations and when they can
will not mature in a night, like Jonah's
gourd. AS a substitute the Japanese
bamboo shades or screens are better
than ticking or any other textile hang
ing. because they admit more or less
air and are not in the least injured by
rain.
To give a veranda its most cozy and
inviting look there must be a floor rug
of some sort, If only breadth OF ral
carpet or mating. The latter or
fiber rug is preferable to woolen rug
and vet there are few rains when tho
latter will become wet if rolled bacl
against the house.
A box seat across one corner is as
convenient as it IS comfortable and In
vlting. Have the cushion loose an(
utilize the box for this and other cush
ions and pillows during the night anc
rainy weather.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Jenerv Jud.on. the Dvnrf.

One of the most potable Of dwarfs
was Jefery Hudson. who was intro
duced TO Henrietta Maria, consort Of
Charles l., in a noble venison pie.
when the pie was opened" out step
ped Jeffery in all the dignity Of his
eighteen inches and made courtly
obeisance to the astonished and de-
lighted queen, begging to be taken into
her service, a favor which was prompt
" granted.
Jeffery was a man Of stout heart
and adventurous spirit. He fought
two duels. one with a turkeycock and
the second with Mr. Crofts. who fac
cd the little man armed with a squirt
and was forthwith shot dead. Twice
Jenery saw the inside OF prison walls
once when he was captured by the
French on his way across the channel
and again when he was captured by
Barbary corsalrs-and to crown his ca
reer Of adventure he was accused OF
being mixed up in the popish plot and
ended his rather troublous days In the
Gate House IN 1852.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
when snaaIe. were rlr.t used.

II is supposed that the saddle was In
vented about the middle OF the fouth
century. but the fact, In the opinion OF
some, has not been positively proved.
zonaras. the historian. tells US that
Constantine the younger was killed in
the year $40. when he fell from his sad
die. The word translated into saddle
also means, however. the back Of the
horse or the place where the rider sat.
1t is true, nevertheless that Sidonlus
Apolllnaris used the word that unmis-
takably refers TO the saddletree.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
GSnN NzTIIs<.sa
gszs >IsSsS
a. a ssftS-ksaSss.sA sSNTQ
s 49,
BABY's BoorEEs.

lining or foundation of any kind. They
are buttonholed around the edge and
held together at the toe by three but
tonholed rings and at the ankle by
two short straps, which are fastened
and held in place by ribbon bow.
Until recently lingerie hats made Of
all over embroidery or fiouncing have
been more generally worn by children
than adults, but for the coming sum
mer they promise to be equally popu-
lar for all ages. One of the hats can
be made with the eyelet design and
the scolloped edge corresponding with
the jacket and other articles.-Delinea-
tor.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
The Greed Of roll.

Today is your day. not the day that is
past;
Tomorrow's a day that has yet to be
born.
Toll earnestly. then. for the hours fly
fast
From the morn.
You have never a minute for idle respite
Nor q second to childishly grieve.
Lay hold. and success crown your toll
with delight
In the eve.
Life is brief at the best and its aim is not
clear,
But spend it so well that. whatever i'm
pend.
You'll have naught for repenting and new
er a fear
At the end.
New York Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

extremely smart. It's extra width-forty-
six inches-is an item Of interest.
Cottons, inexpensive but beautiful in
coloring and design, are in high favor for
the summer gown. Many Of them have a
mercerized finish which gives them a
silky sheen, and when tastefully made
they achieve almost the distinction Of
silk
Batistes, plain. checked, and embroid-
cred in Dresden effects, are the most pop
ular of the Summer textiles.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Live In the sunshine.

Live in the sunshine. don't live in the
gloom,
Carry some gladness the world to illume.
Live in the brightness and take this to
heart4-
The world viii be gayer If you'n do your
part.
Live on the housetop, not down in the cell;
Open air Christians live nobly and well.
Live where the joys are and, scorning de-
feat
Have good morrow for all whom you
meet.
Live as a victor and triumphing go
Through this queer world beating down
every foe.
Live in the sunshine-God meant II for
you
Live as the robins and sing the day
through.
Margaret E. sangster.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
.Innt Streets.

"The highest street in the world"
said a globe trotter. "is Main street In
Denver, the richest is Fifth avenue in
New York. the widest is Market street
in Philadelphia and the shortest is the
Rue Bile in Paris. This street is only
twenty feet long. The dirtiest street
is Tchangtsi in Nanlzin, the cleanest
is the Via CASTLE in Seville, the most
aristocratic is Grosvenor place, Lon
don: the most beautiful is the Avenue
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

thtai are defined with hairlines of color
upon a lighter surface, two shades Of
gray showing in that Of the picture. The
front.is in tablier, with an inverted pleat
down the center and a folded pleat on
either side. These are stitched down to
knee depth and then pressed fiat to flare
from there The sides are circular in cut
with a hounce attached above the knee
that rounds up prettily in the back, while
the back itself is fashioned 70 match the
front tablier. The skirt follows the re-
cent mandate that it shah be short
enough to display fully the smart shiny
black shoe, with its substantial sole and
high steeple heel.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
The Mother.


She was so tired Of toll. of everything,
Save loving those who needed all her
lovei
Her heart was like the golden heart of
spring
When the white clouds sail above.
Autumn Of life and tears were hers. and
yet
She sang and loved and gladdened US
the while,
Nor storms nor SHOWS could make her
once forget
Young Aprils radiant smile.
She was so weary, but we never guessed
How weary till she smiled at set Of sun
And whispered as she drifted into rest,
MY loving now is done"
''Tired Of all save loving" Let this be
The epitaph inscribed where now she
lies.
Time shall not hide the words nor memory
The love look Of her eyes.
Buffalo News.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

There are several novel points expressed
in this dainty blouse and smart skirt
The blouse is of sheer India Linon, with
both lace and embroidery adding to its
adognment. The yoke is tucked and bre-
telle straps Of lace pass from the back
10 the 'front.' and another band Of the
same serves as a heading 10 the blouse
section which Is embroidered across the
body and fastens in the back The sleeve
some Of those full, loose leg-of-mutton
affairs. shirred on the inner seam and mn
ished with a generous lace frill below the
elbow. The skirt is fashioned from one
of those novel. indistinct sioilienne plaids
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
I'm. To Ell.

"There's Jest two things that break
mp most happy homes" observed tho
Pohick philosopher
whats them3 2" inquired the Sque-
dunk ignoramus.
"Woman's love for dry goods an
mans love fer wet goods, b'goshF'-
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
HAND WORK
EYELET EMBROIDERY IN HIGH IA
VoR THIS SEASON.

II Makes the Daintiest OF Decora-
tion For Summer FrOcIss and Is
Also Very DurabIe-Win he Much
Used For Baby Clothes.
EyeIet embroidery, the old fashioned
broderie anglaise, or madeira work,
as it is sometimes called, promises TO
be the most popular mode Of decora-
tlon for summer frocks. It's one Of the
daintiest as well as the simplest Of
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
4 DaInty Luncheon.

Especially pretty and dainty FOR
luncheon for young girls or a bride
elect are forgetmenot decorations in
palest blue, white and green. Broad
bands Of pale blue satin ribbon should
extend from the four corners Of the ta-
bic, crossing in the center and hanging
in loose frlnged ends at the corners. A
wicker basket either of the natural
color or enameled IN white and filed
with forgetmenots, some Of which are
allowed to droop over the sides OF the
basket to the spread, forms the pretti-
est central piece. If the luncheon is a
small affair and you have enough indi-
vidual vases Of the same style, instead
Of laying a cluster Of forgetmenots at
each place have the flowers in water,
the vase standing at the right Of the
plate. Tie the small bouquets with
narrow blue satin ribbon, and on one
Of the loose ends fasten the name
cards. Tie the sandwich rolls with pale
blue ribbon, use dishes In plain white
white and gold or blue and white, 4
you have them, and be sure that the
bonbons and other little dainties are In
the prevailing color.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

may be made as FOLLOWS; MIX tnese IN
gradients in the order given: -Four ta-
blespoonfuls of vinegar, half a tea
spoonful OF salt. dash Of paprika, half
a cupful Of olive oil. a tablespoonful Of
finely chopped pickles and two tea
spoonfuls Of chopped parsley.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
A sImnIe stntemcnt.

Il IS told Of a certain minister that
one Sunday morning he preached his
sermon with the following notice;
Brethren, have forgotten my notes
snd shall have to trust TO Providence,
but this evening win come better pre-
pared"
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

The Best Man Mt the Wedding.
Haskins-By the way, who was the
best man at your wedding?
Willowby-The parson seemed TO be
feeling the best. You see, 1t was all
profit for him and no risk whatever.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

des Champs Elysees, Paris. The mar
rowest street is Via Sol. Havana. which
has a width OF forty-two inches. The
ugliest street is considered by many
foreign artists and architects to be
Broadway. New York. with its sky
scrapers. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
An Eaav Way.

A sentimental poet writes. How can
/ meet my darlingw
After some dellberation over the
question we have come to the conclu-
sion that he can meet her by approach
Ing her from an opposite direction.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Groves For outing.

From each sort Of sport numerous
accessories Of dress have evolved and
perhaps as important as any is th'
proper sort Of glove. The cut shows
the equipment for two popular pur
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

suits. The golfing gloves are Of yellow
chamois leather with perforated back.
very soft and pliable, and the motor
ing or driving gloves show an up to
date cut suited to any serviceable
leather.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
A nrrnnmnIrrr.. Wnr.

learned from a dressmaker how to
form the popular silk and satin glrdles,
says a Good Housekeeping correspond
ent. Instead of taking a raight bias
piece the desired width. as many do,
the glrdle should be formed by hollow
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
(: Evening Journal Patterns !:
MISSES T1vE-aoRn UMBRBILA
AhAAA AH
(No. sls9)

(No. 8lb9.)
The circular skirt. fitting smoothly at
waist and hips and falling into full rip
pies and flutes at the bottom, promises
to be quite as much the vogue for young
girls as for mothers wear.
Five cores shape the circular skirt OF
shot blue mohair represented in the pic
ture, and rows OF machine stitching give
a tailor finish at the lower edge. A
smooth adjustment is given over the hips,
the back fullness being disposed in an in
verted box plait
The skirt is one that may be worn with
practically every style OF waist, and may
be made as part Of a costume or as a
separate skirt for wear with shirt waists.
Mohair. Panama cloth, serge, voile.
nuns yelling, cashmere. linen. pique. duck
or any Of the new wash materials viii be
found pretty and serviceable.
The pattern (sl6O is cut in sizes II. Il
1s years and requires four yards Of 27-inch
material for the 14-year size.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Polite.

FOiite.
Miss De Style-You say Golddust Is
an awfully polite fellow? Miss Gun
busta-Yes, indeed. Why. when he
saw Miss Gotrox's standing in society
he offered her his country seat.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

ing out the
front and cut
ting it a little
higher in the
back, as the
dotted lines In
the diagram In
dicate. Draw
the fullness OF
extra wldth
-. -.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

vfnnigrette Sauce.
vinaigrette sauce is the acid sauce
usually served with cold asparagus. 1t
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

the glrdle and fasten to the little
pieces Of featherbone Indicated in the
diagram. Thus shaped the girdle will
conform to the waist much better
Evening journal., 1905-06-13


address the
Journal
mngo
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

down to the
right width for
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21

FOUND-At Eastlake Park. mans gold watch. Owner can have same by ap- plying to Annie Agner, one and a half miles south of Eastlake park, and paying for this ad
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21

terfere with religion. and religion does not interfere with politics. Clergymeu of all denominations Catholic and Protestant. entertain different poiirI- cal views Some of them belong ta rn- republican party and some are .ule- crats, but among them au uot . sla- gle voice is raised against the r auh- uic, nor our republican lustitu-iufls- Whereas in many other cuuutrIez despots and the gartisaus Of upurrzs- sion. persecution and fanaJlcism. tt. enemies of liberty and progress. pro- claim that they act in the name ar God and their holy religion. ls they call it, and even appeal Co the palriat- ism of those whom they opprrss lrI afhict
 The time is approachIus when will exist but one religion ulul-I,- the religion or Jus-sc-. Tratl and Charity. as well as tle gall-1 rule; Do as you would b- done Dr' When this religion. which We see gl.r- ing ground daily. becomes uuIVersaL there will be no more heretlcs ua- bigots. nor free thinkers au goo, mem and all good women will become lis-I- pies Of such a religion
 Tt is now nearly three score Ealrz and ten since ] began Jo observe rrt. gradual and steady progress or Iiber-r- and humanity. and especially che aue.- ioratiOn of the condition of the hur.- bier classes. The burning of harett-- and witches had ceased. yeJ 1pur-seI..l and intolerance reisued throuehusr the larger part of Europe. Au rir.- countries of eastern Europe. fucIudtH- Austria and Germany We're guV-rr.I automatically The rights and priv ileges enjoyed by a few individuai- were denied to the masses But ol.Ir- 10 the accounts received from AuerI- can emigrancs. as also owing to tE- French revolution. the people of S-r- eral countries became aware or tE+lr unjust subjection. and. after shedtIn- rivers of blood. they succeedeJ lu at- taining an alleviatiou Of their carat- uon. with the advantage or a cans.l- Jutional government But a great Ja-l still remains to be done in raIieE.uE the masses from injustice. and iu pro- noting the spirit or fraternity amouz nations"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE- RIOR. United States Geological Sur vey, Washington, D. C., May 1, 1905. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States RecIa- nation Service. HOS Braly Building. Los Angeles, Cal, until o'clock D. m.. Monday, June ,, 1905, for the construc- ton of the Laguna Dam and SIuice- ways, involving the excavation of about 2S2,000 cubic yards of earth. ex- cavation of about 305.O0O cubic yards of solid rock, placing of about 3O5. .O0O cubic yards of solid rock in the dam and masonry core walls, building of about 27,150 cubic yards of concrete, laying of about SOOOO square yards of paving, and furnishing and driving of about 53O00 linear feet of sheet-pilfng. for the diversion of a part of the Col orado River about 10 miles northeast of Yuma, Ariz Bids will be received for the entire work or any integral part thereof. Specifications, form of proposal and particulars may be ob- tained by application to the Chief En- gineer, U. $. Reclamation Service, Washington D. C.; to J. E. Lippincott, Supervising Engineer U. $. Reclama- tiOn Service, HOS Braly Building, Los Angeles, Cal, or to Homer Hamlin, Engineer U. s. Reclamation Service, Yuma, Ariz., at whose offices the plans may be inspected. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
THE FORGE OF PUBLIC OPINION.

At the Fourth of July banquet in Paris the eminent banker. William Seligman, made an interesting address, in which he dW cit upon the operation of the mighty force we call public opinion. We extract the following par graphs from his speech:
 'In our days there exists not only a public opinion limited to each country, but also a public opinion of the com bined civilized world, and this opinion is omnipOtent and irrepressible. It is on the side of emancipation and pro gress. The partisans of civil and re- ligtous despOtism are impotent against this public opinion, and we rejoice in the steady diminutiOn of whatever in fuence they still possess.
 'In the United States We have no state religion. Our states appropriate large sums toward hospitals. asylUms, and especially towards free schools and universities. but nothing at all for religious purposes. Every person can worship according to his taste and conviction. and those who waHe to build churches tnd engage preach CTS can do so to an unlimited extent by simply furnishing the necessary funds. With us politics do not in
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
MESA
MELON GROWERS sHIe

The Mesa Melon Growers associa- ton sent out the third car last night over the P &, E. going out yesterday morning oyer the NJ. x P. to Chicago to MT. Woods, commission merchant of that city. One car was shipped Wednesday nigh and two yesterday The melons are a little late this sea son partly due to the Iateness of the rains. preventing the growers from getting the grounds ready for plant ing and partly due to the cool wealth CT. But the crop is now or in a few days will be in full blast. The melons are of very fine flavor. but most of them are a little thin rind due to the cold weather stUnting their growth. The yield will be a good one. though not so large as last year, yet the growers are assured if the market holds that they will reap a good har- vest from Chicago. MT. Woods has got the market well in hand and is determined to work it for the benefit of the Mesa Melon Growers associa- tion. to make up for the bad eXper- fence they had last season.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Ridenouer is spend ing a few days with Mrs. Haigler and faimly.
 D. $. Clifford left yesterday for Su- periOr with a load of supplies.
 Ira Frankenberg and Price Brown were business visitors in Phoenix yes terday.
 w. M. Goodwin is making extensive improvements on his residence in the way of large west porch and bath room.
 J. R. Finch took a tallyho party to the theater last evening. The party was made up of Mrs. Amanda Rich ards and children, Mrs. Sturgeon and daughter, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Curry and children.
 William Winter who attended the Normal here the past winter. left last night for Denver.
 Thomas Buchanan of Desert Station was here today. He had been to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

H. F. No. 32O5. Department of the interior. Land office at Tucson, Ariz June IT, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before clerk of the district court, in his office at Phoenix Arizona, on August l, 1905, viz: Nelson Griffith of Buckeye, Maricopa county, Arizona, for the lots and 4, and F. 1-2 s. w. 1-4 sec. ', T. S., R. w., c. C $. R. M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: David P ClaEton and Thomas J. Levy of Phoenix, Arizona; Burgess A. Hadsell of Buckeye. Arizona; George Day of Buckeye, Arizona; Herbert E. Ken of Buckeye, Arizona.
 M. R. MOORE, Register