davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-09-27

POSTOFFICE HOURS:
Mail open on Sundays from to a. N.
Week days 6 q m 10 p. N.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail (East and West, closes every day at p. m
r H. Chandler, 2. M.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-09-27

OStellmans Freckle Cream, the only reliable
- face bleach. MTS. A. J. HEYL. Special
Agent. Cor. Jones and Madison Ave. Phone 75.
TOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
~ for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-09-27

The undersigned J. D. Payne, Jr., j. L..
Poole, F. L. Graves c. II Mathis, and W. c..
Tonkin, hereby associate ourselves together
and execute these articles of incorporation for
the purpose of forming corporation under the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, the name of
which corporation shall be the Calfornia-Ari-
zona Copper Company. its principal place of
business shall be Yuma, County of Yuma, Terri
tory of Arizona with branch Offices at such other
place places within the United States or
foreign countries as may hereafter be desig-
mated.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Meant for Cooler paus.

A simple dress is of white mohair.
with that very effective white Rus
sian braid as trimming Ground the
bolero and on the cuffs, as well as
twice around the skirt, worn over a
blouse of lawn and valenciennes lace.
and topped of by smart, close hat
of white horsehair. with long black
aigrette at one side. leaning toward
the back. and deep bandeau of white
gardenias. All this sounds elaborate.
but in reality is easily carried out, and
is a perfect gown to have on hand for
cool summer days. when one wants a
rather more substantial dress.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
AIl-Embroidcrv Gowns.

The all-embroidery gown is made of
alternating stripes of India lawn and
embroidery Anglaise. or of simple ma
chine made embroidery in good de-
signs. 1t is made shirtwaist fashion,
buttoned up the back with many small
lace buttons, and is finished at the
bottom with rufIles of the white. The
frock is worn over pale blue slip
and is finished with girdle of blue
louisine, the chemisette and collar are
fashioned of fine laid over" plaits of
the white Persian lawn, and the hat
and parasol are of corresponding EN-.
broidery laid over blue. A full ruche
of blue ribbon finishes the hat, and ties
of the ribbon are fastened in with
rosettes near the back, and can be
either utilized or allowed to hang in
sash ends.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Shallow Yokes.

Shallow yokes of valenciennes in
sertion running round, and each row
fulled slightly to the one above in
order to give the flare for the shoul-
ders, are the most common of the pret-
ty yokes. and. made by hand, are as
attractive as many more elaborate de-
signs. Sometimes the insertion rows
are Joined by open stitch instead of
.being sewed edge to edge. and a vari-
alton upon this simple yoke is OBJ
tanned by using the narrow valenci-
ennes edging in place of the insertion.
the scalloped edge of one row being
sewed down upon the straight edge OF
the row below.
Lace edge is also used as insertion
in other parts of lingerie blouses and
frocks. being sewed upon the goods
with the scallop edge upward. The
material is then cut from underneath
and finished just as in the case of the
ordinary insertion.
Tiny bias bands of finest lawn are
introduced into many of the lingerie
yokes TO outline a design filled in with
open stitchery and valenciennes or
embroidery.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
seott and the Simple Lie.

Sir Walter Scott was an out-of-
doors man, as he had been a tramp
ing boy. says McClure's. 1t is impos-
sible to think of him without his
horses and dogs. His duties as sher-
iff took him across country contin-
ually, and he always had more months
out of Edinburgh that in it, notwith-
standing his court clerkship. He was
thus in constant contact with Scotch
life and country, and he never lost
or relaxed his first impulse to know
and see with his eyes, so far as eyes
could see it, all the local history. He.
was also in love with the genius of
Scotland as it was stamped in the
people of all sorts and conditions. HUI
man nature, the rough, hard article
free from its alloy of the town, was
trearIre trove to him. On those az
nual raids into Liddesdale," and on
many another journey, he made him
self master of this book of truth out
of which came so much of the char
acter, anecdote and phrase that are
most sterling, real and humorsome in
his books.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Pastel Tinted Waists.

Pastel tinted shirtwaists are ap-
proved by Dame Fashion for wear
with coat suits. but not with white
linen or serge skirts. Aproros of white
serge. this material has been restored
to the greatest favor. The chic sum-
mer girl win have at least one serge
costume with shcrt skirt and coat elab-
oratcly braided But to return to the
shirtwaist the one dominant idea Is
that II shall be transparent. whether
destined for wear in the morning or
for an afternoon walk. A good rule
for the home fashioner OF the blouse
to follow is that all widths are cut the
exact length OF the figure for front.
back aud arms. There Is no extra ma
terial allowed for a droop on the
sleeves at the elbow. which style is
now decidedly de mode. The sleeves
are full. but do not bag. and the mate
rial Is cut the length Of the arm. The
p.E tuclks. run daintily by hand. 90
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Irich Crochet Lace.

AS the season deepens the demand
for lace, and handsome lace at that,
increases. One sees fewer of the fine
varieties but great many of the
coarser laces. Indeed the heavy lace
has come into its own as never before
and the Irish crochet lace heads the
whole list in popularity. 1t is the lace
of laces for wear this summer and fall.
All the coarse laces are liked and are
used for trimming laces and for whole
suits. as nearly as possible. because so
very much more effective than the fine
laces.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
sunbonnets and Aprons.

Sunbonnets. to keep of sunburn,
and, incidentally, to look very pretty
in. are proving mighty popular
Oimities. properly stiffened by being
made up over stout muslin. are fas-
cinating when their pink rosebuds
match the pink gown they're worn
with, or give an unexpected dash Of
color to an aIl-white gown which is
mighty picturesque. Chambray, ging-
ham-the whole list of summer stufis
might be gone over without finding a
material which, in delicate colors.
wouldn't be suitable.
And aprons-artists have worked
revolutions in them, until they're no
longer badge Of servitude, or oz the
opposite extreme. the fancy-work girl.
but are donned for gardening and for
al. sorts of work.
Soft greens and blues-.he "ar-
tistic" shades-are chosen and made
up in straight widths gathered on
bands which are decorated, or with
straps which button down. tab-fashion,
on the front and back bands.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
A Good Hamburo Steak.

A Hamburg steak is scornfully re-
fused by many because 1t is badly
prepared. In the first place, 1t is al
ways most satisfactory to buy fresh
ly cut slice from the round aud put
1t through the home food chopper; the
chopper in the store is not as fire.
quently or as thoroughly cleansed as
1t should be. and often gives a taint
to the meat which is irremedial. says
the Brooklyn Times. For each pound
add after chopping one tablespoonful
of onion juice, half teaspoonful of
pepper. Work thoroughly with the
hands. then mould into an oval steak
fully an inch and half thick. Ar
range in, creased broiler and place
over a rather moderate fire. Turn
every half-minute and cook from eight
to ten minutes. 1t should be slightly
rare. tender. juicy and well favored.
When dished pour the sauce round 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
@nh tts;sa,7
@ojse1sI1sa,!l q SD D

II palms are sponged occasionally
with equal parts of milk and luke
warm water they will retain a healthy
gloss.
The white substance that accumu-
lates in the tops Of fruit jars can be
removed by boiling the tops in strong
soda water
Once week every pipe and drain
in the house should be flushed with
copperas solution to remove all odors
and sediment.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
View of Happiness.

l have been trying to figure out a
general condition of happiness, and 1
reach the conclusion that it consists
mainly in the ability to march with
one's own generation, neither deplor-
ing the progress the generation makes
nor grumbling because it doesn't make
more, says Frank Putnam in the Ma
donal Magazine. We can understand
best the men and women of our own
age, or near it. DR.. Osler spoke truth
when he said that most men cease to
be receptive to new ideas after 40;
hence our elders in the SOS and COS
and 7Os, say, who have ably guided
the affairs of the world during the
decades Immediately ahead of us will
often seem to us to nave less rapidly
than we think they should, toward
new industrial conditions. And the
generation Immediately behind us
the restless chaps in their 20s, are
putting more pressure upon us from
the rear than we are able to believe
s wholly justified.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Pale Blue Peau de cyone.

A pale blue peau de cygne has the
skirt laid in three wide tucks just
above the hem. The skirt is full but
fits closely about the hips. The bod
ice is rounded out in the neck and a
guimpe of fine lace with high stock
inset. The sleeves consist of large
puff Of silk reaching to the elbow and
finished with lace rufiles. The under
sleeves are of lace and fit the arms
closely. ending in tiny frills of lace
which fall over the hands.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
A KipIing Souvenir.

OF an interesting Kipling relic,
Charles Warren Stoddard writes:
1.-The object that first caught my
eye was an old desk, black with age,
and no doubt rheumatic in every joint.
Its lid was a solid panel, but curved
in the fashion Of roll-top desk.
Across the length of it. cut deep in
large letters, such as schoolboys love
to carve was this legend:
loft was l weary when tolled at
Thee
$50 sang the galley slave in a
faultless verse; and SO. in the hour
of triumph, Rudyard Kipling graved
upon the cover of the desk at which
he won his fame. e."-National Maga-
zine.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
RECORDS OF THE PULSE RATE.
Instrument Shows Hearts Action Dur
ing Muscular Work and After.

-
Ing Muscular Work and After.
A recent publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan describes an instru-
ment for securing a continuous gra-
phic record of the pulse rate in man
which afford valuable indications of
she hearts work. The records showed
that the commencement of muscular
work is followed almost simultaneous
ly by a marked acceleration of the
pulse. In fact, this modification of the
pulse rate is observed in the next
heart cycle after the work begins.
In typical cases there are three we'll
marked stages-a primary rise,
period of sustained acceleration and a.
secondary rise. Similar stages of de-
crease in rate occur after the work
stops. The rapidity of the pulse dur
ing work depends not only upon the
amount of work done, but much more
upon the manner in which it is done.
Speed and resistance are factors re-
quiring separate consideration and of
these two speed has the greater in
fuence.
These records show that while mus
cular work may not appreciably re-
quire the expenditure of bodily force
1t Immediately reacts upon the heart
and that conversely cessation of mus
cular exertion is an immediate relief
to the heart.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Heroic Remedy.

Some anonymous individual with no
poetry in his soul has written to n
New York paper complaining of a
whip-poor-will that bothers him at
night, and another anonymous ind,-
vidual who has in his soul no innate
love of birds suggests:
''If Pater Familias really desires to
drive the whip-poor-will from the tree,
the following is a recipe guaranteed
to cause it to quit the place:
"R: One dozen roman candles.
Dose: Three each evening on retir-
ing COLL p. m.) exploded through. tbs
tree. This has been known to cure
the most aggravating cases."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
w ai-lu -Iah.

Fer the paleface saw the westland
In Its grandeur by the sea
Lived dusky Indian princess
Fair as fairest flower to see.
BY Columbia's laundering cascades.
Ger the beauteous upland plain,
Wandered lone the fair Wal-lu-lah
Chanting eer some wild refrain
Dusky suitors thronged about her,
Pleaded for Wal-lu-lah's hand
But she wept her absent lover
Pointed to yon westward strand
BY Columhia's murmuring cascades.
Long and lone her tirelcss quest.
Now she sleeps. but still awaits him.
with her face toward the west.
Drifting sands above her mingle,
Happy homes bedeck her plain
In Columbia's Wild refrain.
Bert Huffman in New. York Herald
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
"Antiauer Is New style.

Among the old weaves that have ell
BOWED new fabrics out of the ranks is
moire antique. a venerable textile OF
ancient and honorable lineage. Il
comes, of course, with the soft, supple
body demanded by the fashions. It
compares excellently with the jeweled
and other elaborate trimmings of the
hour. Pale tinted and shot effects
are its popular forms.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Froek for a Little Girl.

Child's frock of gobelin blue voile.
The blouse is trimmed around the
cry or lace. and is laced with white
ribbon and enamel buttons over a
plastron of white batiste. trimmed
with valenciennes lace insertion. A
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Greatest Trout Hatchery.

The greatest trout hatchery in the
world will be located by the govern
ment on the Grand Mesa. about twen-
ty-five miles north of Delta. The an
nual output of fish will not fall be-
low 25 100000 within a year after the
hatchery is completed. These fish
will be distributed all over the west
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
39udoir y
SSsICcnfidences.

PufTs are featured
Skirts fare broadly.
Girdles point deeply.
Many buckles figure.
Rose quillings remain.
Sleeves are quite small.
Parasol decorations are fat.
Princess effects will not down.
All hats turn up at some point.
Leghorn hats have reappeared.
Flounced boleros reach the hips.
A draped bodice is gauged down the
front.
There are mousquetaire lingerie un-
dersleeves.
Little hats and high coiffures mean
high collars.
Jaunty coat-tails are added to all
sorts of bloC3es.
A very charming hat is faced with
crush blush roses.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

not supply much fullness at the waist.
but fullness at this POINT is very un-
girdles closely wrap the figure, and
this effect cannot be accomplished
when there is lot of bungly material
to be pushed under the top.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

A man suggests that little lard or
vaseline be applied on a. door or win
dow to the part which rubs and pre-
vents opening.
An old tin teakettle with the bottom
cut out makes an excellent cover to
place over irons heating on gas or gas
cline stoves.
A little leaf mold around the surface
Of the ground about the roots of hardy
ferns will improve the color if they
appear sickly.
Until the plumber can come, leak
can be temporarily stopped with a
mixture of yellow soap. whiting and a
very little water.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

pretty knot of ribbon ornaments the
front, and the belt is of the same rib
bon.
The puffed sleeves are of white ba-
tiste, trimmed with the valenciennes
insertion and finished at the elbows
with ruffles of the same.
The full skirt is finished at the bot
tom with band of lace or embroid-
cry.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-11
BOUNDING THE COUNTRY.
Habit Witch Seems to Lay Hold Up
On Political Orators and
Spellbinders.

'Have you ever noticed how often our
public speakers bound this country?"
asked an observer Of things in general, in
the New Orleans Times Democrat. Two
years ago / went to I large mass meet
ing, at which there were several stands
arranged so that the orators, so-called,
could address the assembled crowds. ]
took place before one Of the platforms,
and after awhile well known politician,
heavy in avoirdupois and dignity, was in
troduced and launched into his speech,
which began along the old lines:
AS look out upon this multitude Of
the good citizens Of this city, feel sure
that on the second Tuesday in Novem-
ber they will declare in no uncertain man
ner, etc. You know how the rest goes.
He had not been speaking long before
I heard the words fall: From the stormy
shores Of the Atlantic to the calm slopes
of the Pacific, from the gulf on the south,
this great movement will sweep all be-
more Of his platitudes, but made my way
over to the second stand, and here an
other modern Cicero was telling the con-
script fathers how to vote, how to save
the city, how to keep the patriots in of
fee. The <all is going FORTH" said he,
from the blue waters of Lake Superior
down to where the rippling waves Of the
gull wash the fair shores of Louisiana
From the strands Of the Carolinas to the
sunlit fields Of California, the people are
resolved, etc.
Il pushed through the crowd and went
toward the third platform, but even from
q great distance could hear Iusty
spellbinder crying out in a fog-horn voice:
From Tampa bay to Puget sound, from
but I pulled my hat over my ears and
rushed for my car"
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-11
SHE SAID IT IN LATIN.
OF Which Language She Knew Quite
as Much as She Did
Of Greek.


During the recent strikes in New York
city, when it was an even thing between
apprehension as to what the strikers might
do and apprehension as to what the green
hands pressed into service by the railway
management might fail to do, passengers
on the Subway and elevated roads felt
that they were taking their lives in their
hands whenever they boarded train.
In the nervous throng descending one
morning from Ninth avenue elevated
station was woman whose pretentious
and inappropriate attire would have in
formed Sherlock Holmes, even before she
opened her mouth, that she was another
one Of the first cousins OF Mrs: Malaprop.
As she reached the bottom of the stairs
and her feet touched the solid ground, the
anxious look that her face had worn
changed to one of relief and satisfaction.
= N.Y. she exclaimed to the persons
round about, "mebby you think / amt
glad to git my feet on terra Gotta once
-more"
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-11

Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or Is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance Of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls 'over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they SO often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in a young girls life without
pain or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- First Letter.)
am but fifteen years ofage, am depressed
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back.
LYDIA E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Co
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-11
CONCERNING CHURCHES.

Women without hats are not to be
admitted hereafter to Canterbury
cathedral in England.
Pope Plus x. has sent the papal bene-
diction to the members of st. Liborius
church choir, st. Louis, in recognition Of
heir consistent and sustained observ-
ance Of the regulations regarding church
music.
As memorial to the late Jay Cooke,
aue of the founders and rector's warden
of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church
of Ashbourne, Pa, memorial hall will
be built there. The plans for the build
ing, which will cost $4,000, have been
accepted. The funds will be provided By
Mr. Cookies children.
twenty-five years ago, says religious
worker. the ruling idea Of the church
was that children should be seen and
not heard. The result was that few were
seen and none heard. The growth OF
young peoples societies in the churches
in the last Quarter-century means that
the truth is realized that the young are
the most efficient builders Of the King
dom Of Heaven on earth.
Dr.. Adolf Fritzen, bishop OF Stras-
burg, has again issued an edict forbid
Ding priests within his diocese to use
bicycles. He is sharply criticised there
for by the newspapers, which call at
tention to the fact that bicycling ceased
long ago to be mere secular sport, and
that priests often find the wheel most
useful especially those who have to
visit members of their congregation In
remote country places.
Notwithstanding the Frenchpeople are
demanding the separation of church and
state, the Roman Catholics Of France
have given more to the worldwide
propagation of their faith than all other
countries combined. Out OF total of
1,352, ,017.O7 given for that cause last
year France contributed SOL, ,008.64,
while American Roman Catholics gave
only $156, ,942.92, about one-eighteenth
as much as was given to missions by the
Methodist Episcopal church alone.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-11
sCRAps OF SCIENCE.

n > :
An interesting hygrometer is made
by dipping strip of calico in so.
luton OF one part Of cobalt chloride,
IS OF nickel oxide and 20 of ge1atine
IN zoo OF water. The strip is green
IN fine weather, fading as moisture
appears.
Novel use Of Roentgen rays is made
by a Berlin company manufacturing
submarine cables. The cables are
tested by being passed over two eye
pulleys over an X-ray tube, the screen
above showing any defect correctly
and with greater certainty than the
resistance tests usually employed.
Small protuberancss, like drops Of
melted metal, have been noticed by
N. Orlof on the surface of an alum
inum plate that has been used to
cover q dish containing radium bro
mide. Radioations from these pro-
tuberances showed no lessening after
six months, and it is inferred that par
ticles Of radium accumulated around
slight nuclei OF aluminium to form q
stable alloy.
Electricity Is fatal to the discern
ment Of certain colors. Yellow and
pink, two totally different colors, look
strangely alike by electric light.
Heliotrope is also quite pink, and sub
tleties Of shade are quite lost in it.
No light shows up shades and colors
as wax candles did. It is certain that
all the modern artificial illuminants
mix up colors and shades inextricably,
and electric light is worst Of all.
Glass containing manganese Is
slowly turned violet by sunlight, and
Sir William Crookes has found that
radium produces in a few days col
Grafton as intense as that caused by
the sun in years. F. Fischer has now
been studying the effects OF ultra
violet rays, and reports that the light
of mercury arc lamp in a quartz
tube gave slight color in Is min
ties to four out of eight glasses, and
an intense violet hue in IL hours. The
color proved to be due to manganese
Silicate.