davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

sected by horizontal bands OF waved lace.
set on the liberty foundation with pink silk
fagoting. While the general effect is that
the skirt Is all one piece merely trimmed
with these bands of lace it is. in reality.
cut in four separate sections, each one be-
ing gathered onto the lace band just above.
The result Of this augmented fullness is
that the tea gown measures several yards
around the bottom. but the material is so
soft that 1t looks none too voluminous.
Above each insert Of white lace is a row of
drawn work nearly an inch wide, done with
heavy, pink embroidery silk. The hand
work is repeated on the lower edge OF each
band, and then the liberty silk sections are
shirred to this four times The bottom of
the skirt is extra full and over the fiounce
of silk is one Of pink chiffon. which
serves as lining for the wide frills of
point applique which is made Of two pieces of
lace edging sewn together. This lace founcc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
| @MONG
Co. sTs[THE CLUBS
1Ess-ss-ss=S1IN]
"a N

President Roosevelt will address the
Mothers Congress when it convenes here
In the snring In nrder m accommodate
INC Tune IL suit ms COW
The congress has changed ITS GATE OF meet
ing from April to March r. The Presi-
dent will speak the following day.
The Abracadahra Climb according to pro-
gram mot ,,,th NJ ~ piarca January
,o e WIN Hi'e' ~ H. ~ 70 o''4,-.
H. a' Oh North carolina avenue southeast
Vice President A. s. Perham presiding.
Sixteen members answered to roll call, the
resnonses being .,Nar;, Var Resolut,ons"
NJ ~" a.,s 49, ",,,.
with paper entitled ".Fhe Hohenstanren
~ MIS-. Cnaries I1eiiIiine renoerea
M vocal SOLOS. 21fligns OF ages anu
,sraa. Llhe Rose sns' a. e. ~, oen man,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Unwieldly Hippopotamus.
From the Chicago News.


"In the channels which traverse the
Africa" writes a traveller, "hippopotami in
incredible numbers are met with-some-
times in herds of sixty and seventy.
Wherever the channel widens out into a
reedy lake rows of grotesQue-looking heads,
with ears erect appear above the water
surface, their owners studying the eXtraor-
binary appartion produced by the steamer.
On approaching the spot these heads dis
appear one after the other under water.
and a series of waves and large ripples in
dictate the passage of the monster forms
below the surface. After few minutes
time the same huge heads reappear, gen.
orally down stream of the boat. They have
another stare and again disappear, with a
of water from the nostrils. Not infre-
quently severe bump is felt in the
steamer, making the whole hull CULVER, as
the back of a hippopotamus seeking to es-
cape has touched 1t.
eff the water should happen to be shall
low the attempts of these animals to hide
themselves are ludcrous, as their move
ments are clumsy and their anger and fear
are evident. In such cases their heads and
the fore parts of their bodies are under
water. and nothing is seen but the huge
pink headquarters, struggling kicking and
churning up the water in the effort to get
out of sight Although their uncouth an
tics may be safely watched from a steamer
it is very different matter If the observer
Is In canoe or small boat. Then his DO
sition is one of considerable danger as he
stands very good chance of being upset
AS the water of all these channels
swarms with crocodiles such a contingency
Is not pleasant to contemplate. The ma
tives are fully alive to this risk. and never
venture in their dugout canoes into the
broad streams infested with hippopotami
but invariably keep to the shallow and mar.
row branches on either side OF the main
river"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
extends all around the skirt and makes .

extends all around the skirt and makes .
long train.
There is Q cape yoke made of bias folds
OF satin set together with drawn work. or
rather fancy stitching with pink embro!d-
cry SILK This extends over the shoulders
and Is met on the lower edge by band OF
waved lace. which droops as it rounds
toward the front The body OF the waist
Is gathered on full to the cape yoke and Is
then drawn onto the shirrngs at the belt.
The upper part OF the sleeve is formed of
soft plain pun of the liberty satin which
comes to the elbow and Is met by deep
cuff made of several rows of fagoting sep
arated by bias folds of the satin.
The general effect of the waist trimming
OF this tea gown Is of hchu. heightened
by having a long scarf of pink chiffon
edged all around with frills of chiffon and
simply at the bust and the ends are al
lowed to fall loose almost to the knees.
Another tea gown worth copying has
Jacket of point d'Alencon. showing a pat
tern OF wreaths. The coat Is semi fitting
and the edges and seams are distinguished
by band of leaf work lace applique. Tho
garment does not meet In front. but opens
to display mauve chiffon shrred IN at tho
belt and finished across the foot with
band of black velvet Two long strips OF
velvet go over the shoulders. form knots at
the bust, then are held in again at tho
waist. from which point they continue
straight down to the bottom of the gown
A very full shaped fiounce of mauve
chiffon is shirred on the bottom of the
tea gown, and this had a graduated band
of black velvet reaching a width of six
inches In the back. The sleeves are q Sc
ries of small puffs and a fchu of lace Is
draped around the low neck This is caught
at each side of the bust with jewcled but
tons and two more buttons ars fastened al
the belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

The wreath pattern of the lace is espe.
cially effective and snowy over the delicate
background of mauve. The use OF black
gives rather a bold combination, but Is all
the more stunning on that account and
saves the gown from being ever so slightly
commonplace.
House gowns of diaphanous mousseline In
several shades are the fashion Of the mo-
ment A blue one shades from almost
white to a clear ciel. and one skirt of II
is laid over the other with a pretty cloud
like effect. Shades of rose are always good
Used In this way, and a handsome gown OF
at least six varying tints had the outer
skirt delicately embroidered in dull gold
threads. To relieve the bodice part Of this
loose gown bit of white lace Is consid-
cred best. A frill may be draped around
the shoulders and the pulled sleeves may
be fashioned OF II. Patterns in applique
are most dainty for this purpose. Occa-
sionally the lace is dyed to match thu
lightest shade Of the chiffon skirts. but for
house dresses and gowns 1t is prettier to
have white lace trimming on colors, no
matter what they are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
The Indemnity $3.50, oOo, 900.

Under the treaty the Chinese government
Is to pay this indemnity in thirty-nine in
stallments with interest at per cent. be-
ginning on the LIST of January, 1902, and
running to December 81, 194O The INSTALL
ments on the principal and the Interest are
payable semi-annually in gold, reckoned at
the value Of exchange corresponding to the
dates upon which the different PAYMENTS
shall fall due. On May %. 1900 the date of
the imperial edict ratifying the treaty of
"A cents In our money. Hence the total
amount Of the Indemnity granted was
$333. GO0000 In American gold The tael
being silver coin. corresponding to the
dollar OF Mexico. has since deprecated con-
siderabiy In value and the burden upon
China has been increased at the same ratio.
To raise this money the tariff on fmports
Into China has been advanced per cent Il,
Ill scneduies, with the consent Of the pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list OF advertised letters re-
waning in the Washington ID CO Post Office Sat
Irday January IA, 1895.
To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
n called for within two (2) weeks they viii
De- gent 70 the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

The Capital Camera Club has invitations
out for it's First American Photographic
Salon." under the auspices of the Metropol-
Salon Club of America. The exhibit will
be placed in the hemicycle hall Of the Cor.
coran Gallery Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Clings Closer to the Figure
Than Old Modes.
MADE OF SOFT SATIN
FULL OF FINE NEEDLEWORK IN
EVERY PART.
Shirred Into tho Waist and There.
fore Needs No
Girdle.
Design by Redfern.
Copyright. 1905, by R. F. Ayers.)

Copyright. 1906 By r. r. Ayers.)
A tea gown that clings closer to the figure
than does even an empire STYLE and one
that, In fact. has little of the negiige in
its general appearance. is made with the
long full widths Of pink liberty satin
shirred several times at the waist in lieu
OF the ubiquitous girdle. The long, soft
skirt falls into a train and is thrice inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

The Graduate Club Of the George WASH
ington University held its first meeting
last night. with unusually large attend
ance, and after short business meeting
DR. Mitchell Carroll and Dr. N. Munroe
Hopkins gave short addresses concerning
the future of the club These addresses
were followed by an exhibition Of magic by
Mr.. Henry r. Evans Unusual cordially
and good-fellowship pervaded the audi
ence.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
NO MONOPOLY OF BRAINS.

One of the many hopeful signs of the times is the apparent decay of the breed of so-called great men-these mighty personalities that in former times stood out like a solitary tree in a vast prairie. The reason for it, of course, Is the distinction of all those old-time monopolies of brains which stunted all human beings except d few who. by chance rather than by superiority of fibre, grew and devel- oped. There are thousands, literally thousands, of men now living who, if they had lived a century or so ago and had done a work similar to that which they are doing without any very sonorous fanfare upon the trumpets of fame. would have been the talk of the world and the main topic Of history. And how many of the so-called great achievements of so-called great states men, soldiers and thinkers Of former times would be impossIbIs today be- cause those achievements depended chiefly upon the ignorance and inca pacity of the overwhelming mass of the men of their dayi
 Truly, this is the age of opportunity. --Sa turday EV Vening Post,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
DON'T BE AFRAID OF COLD.

Just inasmuch as people can be tempted to live more in the open will the average of health improve Cold does not cause colds" Nansen and his men at the north pole did not suf- fer with respiratory affections, but several of them were down with grip py colds" within a short time after their return. Dampness is not an ac- tive factor in the production of dis ease when there is adequate protection of the body by clothes. and when the food is abundant and nutritious, and there is no abuse of stimulants Old traditions should not be allowed to have weight in the face of modern carefully collated observations. Win dows should always be open in sleep ing rooms, no matter how cold or damp the weather, and, df care be taken to have dry. abundant bed clothing and sl warm room to dress in, there not only need be no fear of evil consequences, but the health will always be better, and any tendency, particularly to re- spiratory diseases. the most frequently fatal affections of this stage of civil ization, will surely be obviated-The Independent. sti
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
MAKING AN EXPERIMENT.

She was very little girl and the fact that she should always say her prayers before going to sleep at night had been so deeply impressed upon her that an omission of this act. she felt. would bring down upon the transgres- sor some great penalty. What was her surprise, therefore. when upon the first night of her visit to her aunt's her little cousin tumbled into bed without praying. Eyes wide open at such an act and sleep driven from her little head by the excitement it occasloned. she said:
 Why. you did not say your pray ers!'
 No" the cousin replied, 'I did not say them last night and nothing hap l1ened- I am not going to say them tonight and I am not going to say them tomorrow night. And then, if noth- ing happens, I am never going to say them"
 And with this statement, made in an emphatic tone, the young hostess turned over and went to sleep. IeavinE her guest to wonder at such audacity Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

science. Based on the theory that the more one has to do the more one can accomplish. ladies who have hard working, contemplating spouses simply retire from active life. If he manages his office and business satisfactorily, why not take over the house and ser- wants? What is known as "a good husband" in the states is a first-class. non-tiring money-malSing machine. who gives everything, asks nothing and brags ceaselessly of his wife's perfec- tions. Should he presume to criticise charred chop or a flat souffie or com plain at the size of the draper's bills, he is set down as a brute. and the wife is pitied as a hrst-class martyr! For such sins as the above two men of my acquaintance were forced to live in hotels a year at a time. They had committed the crime of finding fault with the impeccable sex. and were re- duced to subjection by having their homes taken from them. For my part, I think the Briton's way is best-Lon- don Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
A PRISON IN A MANSION
 Continued From Pace i.

ta Clara county in the city of San Jose late this afternoon caused a stir in police and detective circles. It had been argued by them that the bequests in the instrument might furnish asclue that would lead toward the unravelling Of the baffiing tangle. Whether or not the will has aided the police in their deductions is unknown, as they are as yet not ready to comment on this phase of the case.
 According to the terms of the doc ument the only servant who is hene- fciary to a considerable extent is Miss Bertha Berner. for nineteen years sec retary to the late Mrs. Stanford She is bequeathed a sum of $15.OOO
 All of Mrs. Stanford's relatives, both near and distant, are treated gener- ously. To her brother, Charles La throp. now treasurer of the Leland Stanford jr., university, she bequeaths $1.O00.0O0 and further makes a request that he be continued in the office of treasurer of the university at a salary of $12.000 a year.
 Ariel Lathrop of Albany, N r., is given a life interest In the net income of $1.00o GOO to be invested in bonds. His next of kin are also provided for. In her bequests to charity Mrs. Stanford shows broad philanthropy and cathol- icity of mind, remembering all creeds.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
THE ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE
 ABROAD.
THE

We are not quite sure whether Americans realize how far this new policy will lead them or what tremen- dous implications and responsibilities 1t may involve. That. however, is their lookout Europe is not likely to com plain of a policy that relieves her from an infinity of petty vacations, that preserves order and makes for that social and political stability which is the foundation of commerce, and that ranges the United States at last and definitely on the side of civilization So far indeed as the Roosevelt doc Urine succeeds in forestalling the ne- cessity of foreign intervention it will naturally receive the approval of all powers that have subjects or interests to protect in South America. though should it fail no government will bind itself not to act on it's own account.
 What the Roosevelt doctrine is like in the concrete Santo Domingo is showing today and Venezuela may be emphasizing tomorrow. The taking over by the United States of the fin- ances of the negro republic is an act of civilization for which the possession of Samana Bay, or even clear pro tectorate over the whole island. would not be reckoned too high a price. The Americans, 1t Is true. have disavowed all intention of either occupying a harbor or controlling the domestic af- fairs of the republic, but politics and finance are inseparable, and the world will be neither surprised nor resentful if the stream of events carries the American administrators out of the customs house and into the council Chamber-London Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
TIME ANC THE PoRKER.

A professor in an agricultural college had/a hobby. He believed and preach ed on all occasions that the food of animals should be cooked. just like that of human beings. One day, while out driving in the country. he passed a farm, the owner of which was standing in a pen near the road feeding to a drove of swine generous quantities of corn in the ear. This caused the learn ed theorist to stop and forthwith hail the violator of his theory: My friend don't you know it is wrong to give those hogs feed that has not been cook ed? Don't you know that if you would cook that grain before issuing it they would digest it in one-half the time it takes them as it is now eaten ?" Wall, stranger. suppose they would; I'd like to know what in - time is to a hogi''-Bos ton Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
NoTIcE To cREnIToRs

Istate of HOratio H Wharton. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administratrix Of the estate of Horatio H Wharton deceas- cd. to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the sal1 deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication Oc this notice to the said administratrlx at the cffice of Street & Alexander. room 2J2 Fleming block. Phoenix. the same heinz q rIace for the transac- ticn of the f.Us mess of said estate. In said county Of Maricopa
 EVELYN M- WHARTON. Administratrix of the estate of Hor-
 alto H. Wharton. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix. this 27th day or February. 1905-
 First pub. Feb. 2S. 1908
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
THUNDER sToRn YESTERDAY
Another Rainy Day in the Arid South.
 West.

There is still no sign that the stormy weather is overl and on the contrary the indications are 1t will continue for some time. At least the forecast for today is partly cloudy with local rains in the northern portion of the terri tory. The forecast for yesterday was partly cloudy and was all right only it should have been mostly cloudy and showers.
 Anyhow Phoenix managed to get two thunderstorms out of it and one of them was a first class demonstration that kept lot of people guessing about where the lightning would strike next time. It began before daylight and the cannonading was of a start ling nature. ending with a rainfall of .5S of an inch. That brings the total precipitation for 1905 up to noon yes- terday to S.60 inches, an excess of I64 over the normal average rainfall for year and nearly two and a half inches in excess of last years rainfall The other electrical exhibition was in the afternoon and was followed by a little shower.
 At 11:50 yesterday forenoon Section Director Jesunofsky of the weather bureau issued the following bulletin:
 Owing to trouble being experienced over the telegraph lines, the reports of the bureau have been somewhat delay ed. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather prevails over southern California, Ari- zona, New Mexico and Texas. Light rainfall occurred over Arizona and the South Atlantic states. Snowfall to the depth of 5 inch to 3 inches over the North Atlantic states. There is a de- cided increase in temperature over the southeast and lower Mississippi val ley.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Of the Third Judicial District. Terri. tory ot Arizona in and fer Mari

Ma
 tory of Arizona in and fer Mari eopa County.
 E. J. Bennitt. plaintiff. vs Jullus LiDerman. Oscar L. Hascy and Cor nelia HascY his wife, defendant Action brought in the district court Of the third judicial district of the territory of Arizona. in and for Mari copa county. and the complaint filed m said Maricopa county. in the ofaes of the clerk of said district court. In the name of the territory Of Arf- zona, to Julius Liberman. Oscar I. Hascy and cOrnelia Hascy. his wife. defendants, greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quiIed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the third judicial district of the territory or Arizona, in and for the county of MaTicopa and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Phoenix. in said county within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being ex- ciL:ive of the day of service. or judx- inent by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the third judi rial district of the territory Of Arizo- na, in and for MaricOpa county. thls 14th day of October. A D.. 1904
 ELIAS F. DUNLEVY.
 Clerk of said district court
 By WALTER B. KIRBET,
 Deputy clerk
 First pub. Feb. 2S. 1905
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
LEGAL ApvEnrlsEmENrs.

Know all men by these presents. that at the adjourned annual stock holders meeting of the Home Savf Sxs Bank and Trust company. held at the office of the said company. in Phoenix. Ariz-. on the 1Tth day Of January. 1905. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. pursuant to a regular notice to each of said stock holders. at which meeting there were present or represented a majority. o< all the stock of said fcorporatIon. the following resolution was by a majority of all the stock of said corporation du- ly adoDted:
 Resolved, That that portion of ar ticle of the Articles of IncorpOratioa of the Home Savings Bank and Trust company relating to the. number of di- rectors which shall constitute a board or directors of said corporation and conduct the affairs of said corpora tion. be and the same. is hereby amended to read as follows That the affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors consisting of not less than seven nor more than nine stockholders-'
 That the balance Of said article shall remain as in the original ar ticles.''
 Tn witness whereof we hereby sign k- NoAAC-AA anu cCCLCt1EL 0E GA44 Home Savings Bank and Trust com pany. this 17th day of January. Iso5-
 c. F. AINSwORTH.
 President
 C. J. HALL. Secretary.
 Territory of Arizona.
 County ot Maricopa. ss
 Before me. Elmer F. Pascoe a mo- tary public in and for the county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared C. F. Ainsworth, the president. and c J. Hall. the secretary of the Home Saw ings Bank and Trust company. resp@c- lively. to me known and known 10 me 10 be the president and secretary 0f the Home Savings Bank and Trust company. respectively. and the per sons whose names are subscrlbea so the foregoing instrument. and they a such president and secretary reS2ee- lively. acknowledged to me that they severally executed the same. as the free act and deed of such corporation. by each of them voluntarily executed. Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of January. 1905.
 ELMER E PASCOF
 Notary Public Marfcopa Co. ArIz-
 My commission expires the zTth aay of March, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST
 SLEEVES 4o67.

The sleeves make the all important feature of the seasons gowns and waists. If they be correct the style of the garment is assured even though other details may not be of the latest. These excellent models are well adapt ed to the remodeling, which is so often necessary, as well as to the new gar ments, and give the very newest and smartest models. AS illustrated the material is white linen but the de- signs are suited to all seasonable ones.
 The shirt sleeve is made in one piece, with an opening finished with