davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-21

at the moment the most fashionable
styIe OF shoe for both morning and aft
.eInoon, ana for warm weather they are
oeIishtfuIIy cool and comfortable. While
patent leather wears abominably and
SGeS>a women Hndsit injurious to the feet
II worn constantly, still while new II
does look extremely well and does not
keep the dust as dun feathers do. pat
snt ieather boots are practically useless
IL not always kept upon shoe trees.
AFTER wearing black shoes ali winter
the early spring. This season Tar. sim.
pers and stockings are more than ever.
popular, whether with cI5tft Costume
or a shirt waist gown. Brown and tars
are particularly prominent among the
ssPrinS shades. SO thai with ali brown
dresses the shoes and stockings must
match Here again the question comes
up as TO which is best, the purnn The
coionlal or the Oxford tie. cur while
a pump Is undoubtedly srnar. If an
Oxiord tie Is found more cou,forta HE
ene decision should certainly rest there
EI a..' as well as leather, is worn: the
ia Yer VIII Tar outwear the former.
~. VI the evening, suede, velvet Or
psieht leather slippers are all fashion
aiR3le-that is. as fashionable as q black
supper can be today. or in the eyenN
ing colored slippers are now en- reeIa
te MS IS an expensive fashion. howevar
II one wants TO ecoitcniZe R,o,,.a,
ssIippers are always becoming To III
Iesi, ana besides which can he ,ro,,,
with any light summer gown IT,
pIohZe stockings need not b. silk 70
many now prefer the fine Isle tbra.S
as Deing better for the feet as wei, a :.
much less expensive %
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
To Make Pretty Curfams.

The woman who is IN excellent darn
er has come again to the fore in the
return 10 favor OF the old fashioned
work for curtains and table linens and
bed coverings, and this will be fad to
utilize the time usually spent in en-
broidery during the summer
A foundation of fillet net is used.
varying in heavipess according to the
purpose for which IL IS to be used. and
the darnfng is run back and forth until
the pattern is made
For bedsprea6 or curtain a heavy
open-mesh net Is selected Heavy Iner-
cerized cotton must IN this case be used
In the darning, running the thread back
and forth over and under the mesh lust
as in regular darping, coming back to
pick the threads skipped in going the
other Fay
a dull-pointed needle must be used 70
prevent the net becoming split The
edge OF the cover or curtain is turned
up and two rows of the darninz stitch
run round instead of regularly trim
ming 1t.
Squares or other patterns made of the
material and worked are then Inserted
IN the article just as lace motifs are
inserted in blouses. The motifs have
the edges overcast instead of being
hemmed or scalloped before being in.
serted Elaborate conventional or
flower designs may be put as a border
round curtains with charming effect
and with the same design carried out
on the bed. and a most attractive bed
room set is the result
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William w. sealock, IS, and Edna G.
Humphrey q.
Norman II. Porter. 30. and Marx
Beall, 90.
Joseph f. Saunders, %, and Katie C
Baker %.
Walter w Turvey, 80, and Mary A
Sullivan %.
Charles II. Butler, IL. and Helena I.
Johnson, So
Pierce D. Lewis. "a, District of Column
bia, and Agnes r. O'Malley, 81, Scran.
ton, Pa.
James w Lewis. 81, and Maggie
Moore, -.
E. Lee Turner, o. and Edith o Kin.
caid, 20. both Of Covington, Va
Garrett c: I{ilkinson, 81. and BIancl
e. Calder. 90
Edward J vogel, 27, and Louise G
Sclorb. 20.
Colonel Coleman, Is, and Katie Bar
Der. "a.
Beverly Tyler, %, and Sarah S Mack
all. o.
Andrew r. Graves. 81. and Alice Con
nelly. 29.
Frank Butler. %, and Cora Lewis. IS
both or Prince George county Md
Paul G. Coblenzer. 80. Boston. Mass
and Jennie Strasburger, q, District OF
Columbia.
James Watson, %, and Louise Brown,
q
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
SILKEN HOSE or MANY
COLORS WILL BE WORN
Must Match Gowns--Black Embroidered in Light
Colors or Open-Worked

all the white saz ard coIored hose to
match Ter goEzs- wl2issh her plumper
sister 1sE1s- ev=r regard with hesitation
Now thai ste ties, slippers and pumps
are cut 50 very EGE the embroidery or
hosze-E x designed TO meet the cg,t
Tns Eo-zI ~rearE and sprays begin
just where the sg- joins me foot and
are carried above Ae boot. or. If liked
almost To the hem
Very uncomfortable are the stockings
with uDDliabie tops and one should be
careful 10 try all hosiery in that re-
spect By stretching tae hens before
purchasing
For mending everyday stockings there
are now to be had kntire feet of rath-
er coarse cotton. These come IN all
sizes and cost or 8 cents a pair.
While not at all beautiful. they are a
suggestion for hoNely service where
silk or fine Isle hosiery give way too
rapidly arlG must Otherwise be discard
ed. They are asily attached by over
casting around the ankle.
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
TO KILL LOVE
Hints and HELPS fpr the Girl With the
Too Fond and Resilient Suitor.


A girl who signs herself Daisy asks
The Times 10 ell her how to get rid of
an unwelcomc sutton, who IS SO persist
ent that no rand of snubs. or even
coldness of tn polar variety, has suf-
feed to vanish
1t shouldsbean easy thing to look a
Iovesick youthsquarely in the eye and
tell hira that tie time has come fer him
to do his roosng on some other front
porch and TO crry his little bag OF car
ameis to someother girl.
Perhaps, Dasy, you can't appreciate
the ache thatgets into the heart of a
young man ore in a while. He is in
sane His wdd begins and ends with
you. He wrfs bad poetry when he
should be ke,ng books for the boss.
| His appetite sails him. and when he
walks the st,ets the birds sing, the
| dogs bark andven the breezes echo the
one word. 'To-v-e." He knows he is
unworthy, tila century CT correct iiy-
| ing will not lake him fit for you to
| wipe your shts on, but he has a hazy
| sort of an ide that if he keeps on low
| lag, in time hmay wear out resistance
! and that youpity may be transformed
1 into affection
| qhat Is whye comes tripping up the
steps with TT candy and the flowers;
! why he is so nd 70 your little brother,
| whom he prively thinks Is being rear
! cd for the petentiary; why he listens
| TO the storie told by your respected
! father. who Is a fine recollection of
| now the battiof Ball Run was waged,
| and likes TO ell about il. That lover
! would help cay In the coal at your res
| idence. or tn the wringer if he was
/ asked He ism love. Snuhs. rebuffs.
| hints, polite fusals are as the signing
! OF the WinGs5 him.
| There IS jui one thing for you to do
! BE frank. BCrUta,ly frank. Dent try
! that old 'I'lle-a-sisJer-to-yo scheme
| II was lure when Rameses /
was coIrtin gMake your NO as big as
a brick nous and then go upstairs and
!, have your lie cry.
/ II he comeagain, tell papa to use a
| club.
/ And don't orry. The young man will
get over IT. everal millions of Young
1 men DO get or it every year. Love Is a
! disease. Sonjmes il takes stronr lnedi-
cine 10 cure
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
CAPT. GRAHAM 5
GRATITUDE
Suffered from Sores on Face and
Back Doctors Took His Money
But Did No Good = Skin Now
Looks Clear as Baby's.
ANOTHER CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Captain w. S. Graham, 1927 Eoff
ST., Wheeling, WA, writing June ID,
'o4, says: 81 am so grateful 1 want to
thank God that friend recommended
Cuticura Soap AID Ointment to me. I
suffered for long time with sores on
my face and back. Some doctors said
l had blood poison, and others that I
had BARRIERS itch. None of them did
me any good, but they all took my
money. My friends tell me my skin
now looks as clear as baby's, and I
tell them all that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment did ito
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
Wh0PleoseS a Man.

Generally faking. a man likes to be
told he IS hdsome. whether he Is or
not. He liktto be told he has small
feet. This il tip for wives. There is
more virtue a pair Of tight shoes In
keeping a n at home In the evening
than In ell Ten Commandments. 1t
pleases a M to be asked for advice.
You don't II to take 1t. Most men
have advice give away, and they are
always Wilt to bestow IL on women
gratis. IT Pies IL man for woman to
depend on h This IL the reason why
many foolislrls can get two husbands
apiece. whiltrong minded women re-
main old ma.-W oman's Life.
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
Pretty Holder for
The Babp's Globes

A pretty gift for baby is a clothes
holder 1t is made of strip of hard
wood nearly yarG long and about five
inches wide. IT is tainted white and
-enameled, after which forget-me-nots
are used as decorations for, and the
words 'Baby's Clothes painted in
fancy lettering. Small hooks are in
serted in the strip of wood, which has
blue satin bows at each end with which
70 suspend it. The little frocks. caps
and sacques of the baby may be con-
veniently hung on This rack
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
AND STILL ANOTHER

For over thirty years I suffered
from painful ulcers and an eruption
from my knees to my feet, and could
find neither doctors nor medicines to
help me, until took Cuticura which
cured me in six months. (signed) M.
c. Moss, Gainesville, Tex"
Cutcura Soap Ointment and Pills are sold throughout
The world. Potter Drug Chem Corp. Boston, Sole
Props 0' s'A'
~ Send for " Hew to Cure Every Humou1.-
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE.

Il once knew a mau,s said the
humorous boarder, who kept a diary
for fifteen years
And why did he stop keeping it?' in
CURED The serious boarder.
"Oh, somebody came IN and bought
It. You see. he was a stationer''
Then the serious boarder murrnured
something about smart Alexis and
gluE1ly applied himself to the hash
Louisville Colrier-JournaI
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
STILL ANOTHER CURE
Neck Covered With Sores, Hair
Fell Out, Wild With itchinu

Mr.. II. ]. Spalding of Io4 w. Io4th
ST., New York City, says: " For two
years my neck was covered with sores,
the disease spreading to my hair,
which fell out, leaving an unsightly
bald spot, and the soreness, infam-
nation, and merciless itching made
me wild. After few applications of
Cuticura the torment subsidized, the
sores disappeared, and my hair grew
thick and healthy as ever"
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
Waning as 10 While Cats.

Good prices are often paid for white
cats on account Of their beautiful APP
pearance. Never purchase one, however,
unless you have satisfied yourself that
its hearing is all right. for white cats
are frequently stone deaf, especially
the ones with blue eyes. which are most
sought after A deaf cat is a great
nuisance in a house, because II has no
idea of moderating its voice, Which Is
often so loud as TO be positively dis
tracing Chat.
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
HOME ITS PROBLEMS 4ND INTERESTS
IN THE SHOPS
Original Ideas for Porch and Other
Summer Furnishing Now DISPLAYED.

The Eew summer furnishings for
country homes-and city ones, too, for
that matter-are perfectly stunning
this season. There is no good reason.
apparently, save lack of funds, why
the summer cottage should not be
beautiful as well as cool and comforta-
bly, equipped with this new hot weather
furniture. Such selection for ones
choice as the shops are providing this
seaSon-Surely an embarraSs ment of
riches, Perhaps one has quite decided
! upon the merits of particular style
of wicker furniture when his eye hap.
pens to light on willow and rattan ever
more attractive little farther alonis
the line Of samples displayed in the fur
niture department It's enough to make
the strongest minded woman lose her
bearings and grow weak ana wopbiy
in reaching a conclusion
New Shapes in Willow.
There are not only new shapes in
willow, rattan, and weathered oak fur
niture to distract one in a sefec1ron.
but several new and odd effects have
been introduced in the way of stains
and color combinations which hcighten
their attractions. Possibly the glewest
corners In the weathered oak varieties
are the light green marbletzed standings
successfully carried out in suites and
separate pieces This new green Is
lighter than forest green, and even
cooler in appearance. This shade also
forms the border on other suites which
have seats of rattan. and the mingiing
of the two materials is remarkably
pleasing. Some of the rattan sets"
have the weathered oak finish. These
sets come usually three In number,
two chairs and sofa, all in modified
mission style.
In Dull Gray Ash.
Then there is dull gray finished ash
furniture fashioned after BeardsIey de-
signs. the seats and backs upholstered
in soft green and delft blue leather In
some instances the leather has on it
tulip stalk and flower stenciied in dull
gold or silver but the handsomest ex-
ampies are plain.
Everything to add to ones comfort
has been provided IN the new summer
furniture. There are large and cheerful
seats. equipped with a round rattan re-
ceptacle for holding bottles. ard many
of the lawn chairs have fiat pieces of
wood extending from leg to leg to pre-.
vent the chair from sinking into the
grass. The rockers. when admitted to
the smart lawn, are made with broad
pieces of wood instead of the usual rock
err. Then the porch chairs are large
roonay affairs. with broad arms, beneath
which space Is arranged In which to
stow mae,aZineS and books. Desks three
cornered cabinets very like the old
fashioned walnut affairs of long ago.
are 10 be seen in all the light summer
woods and rattanS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
The Right Tone.

Guard yourself carefully from falling
into careless habits of voice. Often
sharp voice shows far more iii will than
the heart feels, but people do not know
that the speakers bark Is worse than
her bite and they believe her to be
ill-tempered and disagrceabfe. sc watch
the tone In which you speak. and take
care that 1t is gentle and swcet.-Home
Chat
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
To Reior Old Gloves.

Black giles which have become
rubbed andpor looking may be made
to look like.w by covering them with
a good bla ink and rubbing them
when dry VI a polishing cloth Black
shoe polish ay be used for the same
purpose, altugh il is more liable to
rub off, BUT Is very satisfactory in
dyeing Stra'
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
THE NEW coRoNEr co1FFuRE.

The braided couture markedly in evidence this fashion
the
OF
bads
tbs which
In
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
Thou sho4zast eat to hve
not lie to e0-Cace1o.

When the Romans began
to Give to eat" then began
the decline OF their empire.
Primarily in selecting your
food, The thing to consider
should be first its purity and
healthfnlness and its adapta-
bility to supply the elements
which build up bone, muscle,
and brain. Yet, we need not
be unmindful of the pleasure
of a palatable and delicious
food.
Egg-O-See combines all
these characteristics. With
its use, you can both live to
eat and eat to live.
Its crisp whole wheat
flakes are a delicacy at every
meal. It's nutritive qualities
are equaled by no other food
product pound for pound,
and its price appeals to the
economical housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1905-06-21
Openwork for Slim Girls.

A slim girl can adhere to the all over
openwork, the heavier In pattern the
better, and as compensation for her
alanderness she can wSsr With IMMUNITY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

REGULAR TRAINS-It was an
nounced at the Santa Fe office last
night that the train due this morning
at 1:10 O'Clock would be a few hours
I late but thereafter al trains would be
on time.
WILLING WoRKERS-Some years
ago H A. Diehl established a free labor
bureau for pupils of the Indian school
and he has succeeded in finding places
for many of them. He announces now
that he has four boys who want en-
plOyment.
WATER COUNClL-The council of
the Water Users association will meet
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
association rooms to discuss the sub
ject of the higher Roosevelt dam. and
a full attendance of the members is
desired
a REAL MEDIUM-A new conner in
Phoenix on Wednesday night placed 81
popular want in The Republican. The
next morning, yesterday, at 9 o'clock,
when he reached his Office he found
four answers to his advertisement
awaiting him. He had not had time
to look in the paper himself to see
whether his ad appeared. He is now
satisfied that this paper is the medium
that reaches the people.
COMING WEST AGAIN-The Los
Angeles Herald has the following to
say of Oscar Jones, the league pitcher
who made his start in Phoenix: Oscar
Jones, who pitched sucl fine ball for
Los Angeles last season. has been re
leased by the Brooklyn club, and if the
other teams in the league waive claim
to his services he will probably come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08
Personal.

Miss Mabel Morris is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Lentz, and expects to re-
turn to Smith College about Septem-
Der 16.
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday We're: Geo w. Frank. Day
ton, o.; Eli s. Perkins. Martinez; T
A. Madden, Los Angeles; r. d. Con-
rad, Chicago; ID. T. White, FL Paso;
J. z. HoOlihan, Chas. J. Beemer,
Quartzsite; w. p. Weber and wife,
Kansas City.
Those registering at the Hotel Ad-
ans yesterday We're: ! K. Knight and
wife, Nashville; Mrs. /. II. Grau and
son, San Francisco; David w. Smyth,
New York; II. c. Wheeler, Douglas;
r. F. Wright, w. H. Martin. ella
Bendi Geo. NJ BroclIway, Florence;
NJ II. Barry, San Francisco.
The following named We're passen-
gers on last nights southbound NJ &
p. train C. T Osborn for Long
Beach; John Hubert for Bisbee; Jno.
II. Petit, accompanying the body of
his brother, for Ft. Wayne, Ind; Leo
Goldman for San Francisco.
The following named We're among
those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday: J. \. Steele of Mesa;
T. NJ. Strobridge of San Francisco; O.
b. Burdick of Los Angeles; Mrs. F. e.
Shelley Of Bisbee; J. F. Warner and
wife, Tempe; J. X. Mccarthy, KeI-
vim; H n. Cox, Morristpwn.
j. Morgan for WinsloW, and Miss
Stella Hall for Santa F'e were passen-
gers on this mornings nOrthbound 5.
+. p & P. train.
Miss EudOra' Vestal has returned
from her summer vacation at. the
beaches.
T. W. Lewis has returned from a
business trip TO Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08

and out among the passing vehicles
he took hold of his hand and conduct
ed him safely across. Then he looked
around saw the father on the opposite
corner and the mother making a bee
line for him with blood in her eye. He
needed no telling to know that she
thought him a kidnaper and his ex-
PLANTATION was ready in less than a sec
ond. AS he managed to get his mouth
to working first he pacified the wo-
man before she made a scene.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08
MANY DO NOT WANT LAND.

Vernal. Utah. Sept. 5.-More than
10000 acres of lands in the Uintah re-
servatiOn have been filed upon as
hOmesteads by persons who drew lucky
numbers in the recent drawing at Pro-
20. So far the names of $50 persons
entitled to make filings have been call
ed at the land office and Of these 3S1
have responded and filed on home
steads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08

NJ. J. Galpin and wife came home
yesterday from their visit in Cali
fOInia.
Eli Perkins returned to Martinez
yesterday morning after a brief visit
in the city.
W. w. E~stine of San Francisco;
Hiram D. Steele and Porter Steele of
New York; registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08
GET IT
FOR "HER"

Returns of the Britt-Neison fight Win
be received at the Casino saloon Plenty
of seats and fans. Fight begins ~ e.
p. m. Saturday. san Francisco time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08

Returns of the Britt-Nelson fight WIZ
be received at the Casino saloon PIent~
Of seats and fans Fight begins NJ e
p. m. Saturday. San Francisco time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08

Returns of the Britt Nelson fight vii
be received at the Casino saIoon- Plenty
Of seats and fans Fight begins NJ .
p. m. Saturday. San Francisco time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08
CAR LOADS
WE RECEIVED LAST WEEK

WE RECEIVED LAST WEEK
1 Carload Balm Wagons.
Carload Buggies.
Carload Majestic Steel Ranges.
Carload Nails.
1 Carload Barbed and Baling Wire.
1 Carload Canton Clipper PIows
1 Carload Disc Harrows and other
Farming Implements
Carload Shelf Hardware.
l Carload Giant" Powder
We also have one carload each of the
following, due to arrive this week:
Buggies. Paint Iron, Horse Shoes
Pipe, and Bolts
CALL AND GET OUR PRICES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-08
BUT

There is still another point to consider The pat
GENT CREATIONS; all new up to date and per
feet in fit and STYLE and much more easily I'M
derstood than other patterns that trial will con-
vince you and make. you a regular customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

From ne WcsfmiHacr Gazette,
The commissioners who are holding the
Board Of Trade inquiry az Hull have been
much puzzled 30 ascertain the exact Green
wich timc Of the happenings on the Doggcr
Bank The fishermen who have been called
have coufusingy spoken OF -the time and
"thc rishf time
Tho explanation il 4 peculiar one. The
clocks on fac dshng trawlers are timed one
hour advance of Greenwich. and tho reason
for This is that the trawlers may always take
their catch Of FISH in good time to the mark q"
boat. 20 that rho carriers which ply between
She mark boat Tor receiving boap and Hull
mny not be int for The markets.
The managing director OF the Gamecock
fleet wa- questioned about Il Surely. he
was asked. III the fishermen know that their
clocks are fast there is nothing gained hy the
practice. Nr Beeching replied that IL vas
an old custom, and only those who fully under
stood rnr fishermen could understand its
influence.