davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
ETON JACKET 53o6.
To Be Ma4e With Three Quarter or
 Full Length Sleeves.

To Be Ma1e With Three Quarter or
 Full Length Sleeves.
 UnquestionabIy the Eton jacket is to be a pronounced favorite of the incon- ing season and exceedingly chic and dainty are may Of its later forms. This one is so simple as to appeal to the home dressmaker at glance, while it is euainently smart In the il- Iustration the material is one of the new gray suitings. while the collar and cuffs are of velvet finished with appil- que The list oc suitable materials, however includes the entire list of seasonabIe suitings, for the jacket is appropriate for linen and for silk quite as well as for wool. In this instance life sleeves are in the favoTite and al- w;jys attractive thrce-quarteI length, but long ones can be substituted if more practical garment is desired. Vel vet cO!'cr and cuffs arc much liked this season. but are by no means the only ones in style, for linen on wool and linen on silk makes distinctive char acteristics of prevailing fashions and arc to be found in great many attrac- tive coIors, while again, Bulgarian em-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
SNOW AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis May 2S.-The temperature here for the past twenty-four hours has fallen from S3 to Al degrees. It is the coldest May weather ever recorded in St. Louis. Snow fell for five minutes this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

4.25; calves. $2.75GDLOO: stockers and feeders. $2.15n4SO
 Sheep receipts 20,OOo; steady to 10c higher. Sheep S5.00@6.20; yeaIhngs, $5.9Od9S OO; shorn lambs, $5.25G6.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
CHANGE OF VENUE MOTION.

Caldwell, Idaho, May 2S.-The mo- ton for 9 change of venue comes up for argument tomorrow in the case of Mover. Haywood and Pettibone. The trial will probably begin between June $ ~nd IL
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minnea polls: Minneapolis. T.; Kansas City 3.
 At Louisville: Louisville, :; To- ledo. Q
 At Columbus: Columbus. f India napolis. 5.
 At St Paul: St Paul, ?; AIil- waukee. t
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 2S.-Cattle receipts 9. 1000; market 1Oc higher. Common to prime steers, S415a6.2O; cows, $I25a 4.5O; heifers. S2.7565.1O; bulls, $3.25@
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines- R.HE. Des Moines ........ .... .... | Omaha .... .... .... .....-. 2 3
 Batteries: Manske, Miller and Dex- ter; Koukalik and Bonding.
 At Sioux City R. II. l.. Sioux City ...- .... -... .... 10 Lincoln ..-. .... .... .-..-... Batteries: McCabe and Freeze; EyIer and Zinran
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
BONDS.

U. g. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O31A |. $. 3s reg. and coupon, 102%; U. s. old 4s reg. and coupon, 1O3A; |. s. new 4s reg. and coupon, 12S24.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
MARKETS BAD START
The First Day of the Week Distin-
 guished by Apathy.

New York May 2S.-The speculation in stocks today sank into apathy. There was a spurt of slight activity in the first hour oi trading.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
AMERICAN IEAGuE

Washington Cleveland game post poned; rain.
 Chicago game postponed, rain.
 New York-Detroit game postponed; {; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

IL is impossible 60 forget a majority of the things that should be forgotten Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

Only a dyspeptic can eat hls cake and yet feel as though he had it. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
The LTNINIENT of OUT
 FOrefatherS.

The wife o- bank teller can E.rr him cards and spades when .- comes -n
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29

He who lends money t1 60 t-..E. may lose confidence a friend and tl- - too.-Chicago New=-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati F. H. E. Cincinnati .... .... .... ..... Philadelphia .--. ..-. .-.-.... 0
 Batteries: Fraser and Levinston; McCloskey, Richie and Dooin.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg Brooklyn game posptoned; rain.
 At St. Louis R H. F. SJ. LOUIS .....- Q l
 Batteries: Thompson and Grady; Wiltse, Bresnahan and Bowerman.
 At Chicago R. Fl. E. Chicago .... ........ .4 9 ? Boston ........ .... .. .... 2 8 2
 Batteries: Brown and Menian; Lin derman and Needham.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-29
Hagan's Magnolia Balm

takes away that tired look
 from a lady's face after the housc-work is done. Gives her complexion a refined glow and velvety smoothness which de- fies detection. It is not a cosmetic, but a delightfully."- cleansing and beautifying liquid which works with Nature to put a woman's face at its best.
 A~~~~~~4~~~~~u~~A~~>~~~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

! and fruits, except bananas. Exercise until
perspiration Is profuse. II these rules are
faithfully followed for month and the ex-
ercise rracticed faithfully the pupil should
be able to keep the body in good trim by
exercise alone.
When You Rest
Take the advice of Herbert Spencer and
rest your head the frst. al always put my
head to sleep for an hour day." said he
when asked how he did so much WORK
Ruskin said practically the same thing. y
drop off awhile just to let my nerves know
that I am thinking about them,'' he said
to an interviewer who congratulated him on
the brilliancy OF his latter days.
Dortzal. who took the great French
beauty prize, Is quoted as giving this tails
when l am talking. When l am tired J
don't try to get away. but just rest where
am. have learned the secret. stop talk
ing for one thing and so rest my face, my
throat and my lungs Then rest my neck.
1 take the strain off my spine. You can dc
this only by eievating your feet. Do not
attempt to put them above your head, nor
on the table, nor even on top OF CHAIR.
Just lift them and let them rest on high
footstool. That Is the best way in the
world to take the strain off your spine.
There are many who say placing both fcot
on the floor will rest the spine, but that is
a mistake. Lift your feet. Take the pun
off your spinal column. That is the only
way to get rested. Now, take the STRAIN off
the back of your neck. Rest your teaa
against something. Don't tip your head too
far back Don't turn or twist your neck.
Don't strain the neck muscles by getting
into an unusual position. Don't attempt to
rest the head against anything that Is I'M
steady. Have the pillow soft and yielding.
Have 1t placed at slight angle. Rest your
shoulder blades against something firm ard
about the shape of your back. Have the
elbows supported. And don't let the hands
be cramred.
These are my rules for resting L get
into comfortable position, and then am
ready for anybody, be ne friend or foe or
interviewer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

u Sul1u-
Should never be forced to sit up at too
early an age, declares mentor on matters
Juvenile. Many children at two months Will
sit up with little assistance. but they should
scarcely be allowed to do SO. In fact, many
children at six months or even older ought
not to be allowed to sit upright unless some
support Is given the back. While there ara
many children who sit finely at this age,
there are as many more who, after they
have been In the upright position Tor
awhile, gradually bend over toward the
front, the head hanging forward. In this
position they will perhaps stay for long
time.
This should not be allowed. The reason
for this bending forward Is that the mus
cular tissues OF the back are not strong
enough to support the child for any length
of time; he becomes tired and leans for
ward on the abdomen. This position Is not
good; If it be allowed day after day the
spine becomes slightly curved, and often
there results a decided curvature, which Is
hard to overcome.
While 1t Is not well for child to remain
in a reoumbent. position all the time, he
should be led gradually to sit up with a
pillow az an arm for support. When the
mother LIS busy woman and has to nurse
as we'll as attend 90 numerous household
duties an ordinary clothes basket will be
found most helpful. The sides can be
neatly dressed with a simple white muslin
valance, and a soft pad or folded blanket
covered with small sheet may be placed
In me bottom or the basket with soft
small pillow for the back.
In this the child can lie fiat, with an
afghan or small blanket for covering and
take his maps; or with the pillow for sup
port he can lie in q semi-uprght positioni
and as he grows older he Will grasp the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

The so-called Navajo weave Is one of the
closest. the result being firm, compact
work, quite worthy of any Indian squaw
But the stitch IS really an imitation OF the
genuine Indian stitch made by clever
white woman. The imitation has its ad-
vantages. since 1t Is far more quickly
woven and more easily done than the origf-
nal. SO that basket that will take week
or two would have cost the squaw using
the original stitch several months of labor
The Smithsonian Institution Of Washington
Issues reports Of the work exhibited there
which offer suggestions for the aspirank
after basketry honors. One entertains q
feeling akin to admiration for the poor, I'M
tutored savage who could not only invent
beautiful and intricate designs, instinct with
artistic feeling and power, but work them
out with no other tool than a bone aWl.
There are still clever native weayers
whose work Is eagerly bought by collectors
but now that the utensils of civilization are
within reach the Indian woman is no longer
obliged TO manufacture a basket so closely
woven that it can hold the water she needs,
nor provide another with an openwork
stitch to use as sitter for her corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Mans and woman's Curiosity.

From the National Magazine
AS to q woTnan's curiosity. il may BE said
at the outset that she is not so curious by
an infinite measure, as is man himself
Women, 1t is true, are persisteutly and
assiduously curious; but men also are not
only persistently and assduously hut pa
tiently and systematically curious
It is the character OF female curiostiy
that makes It apparently contemplate.
Scientific msn of every kind have no raison
detre for their infinitely patient research
save pure curiosity alone; and their curl
osity has no more purpose In Ii than has
the curiosity OF the woman who cannot rest
until she finds out all discoverabIe Facts
about her neighhors or the cause OF a ilys-
tertous sound by night.
These two forms of curiosity, tia male
and the female, originated no doubt IN ths
early needs Of the race long before men ap-
peared on the earth. The Iaais animal Is
interested IN the causes of rouaote things
things which, upon being run down srtsht
turn out useful for food purposes IRE f.
male Is interested in the quick Investigation
Of near and small things which may turn
out menace to the lives Of her YOUNG. The
female watches With intense and ,iysIy In
terest the vicinity OF the nest or lair, tbs
male Is prompted TO lock zhroad-away
from the lair, In or toward fields wbsre
bis daily prey Ia found. 1hess two kids
OF curiosity were among the most potent
Instruments. II, sha struggle for racial ex-
iee ard "a rms ultimate development OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
ALLAROUND'44F HOu|E

wall are the disadvantages of It's present
colorlngS and divisions, and to provide
against repeating them; to unite their
height and the divisions that mark them; to
study the cost Of the many available wall
finishes and to choose that which IS likely
to be durable and satisfactory In color and
not likely to prove fad of which the
hOusekeeper will soon tire.
The height Of a wall Is seldom cut by the
architect or builder more than twice, the
division being a fixed rail- placed at a height
of thfrty-six inches or Whereabouts from the
floor, and a picture nolding placed where
the fancy dictates.
In modern interiors the picture moIdinsr fs
placed anywhere above the height of six
feet, and, in Individual cases. still lower
III the walls are low the holding may be
carried up to the point where the wall and
ceiling meet; Ii OF medium height-nine fact
the moiding is often placed at from seven
Feet six to seven feet nine inches from THE
floor. Low-ceiIed rooms are sometimes d.
vlded at the height of five feet, the space
below being covered with a lowered or
fancy paper and that above In plain or self
patterned and Hght-giving design. This
treatment Is often as effective for sirnu-
iating height as the striped paper.
IT the wan be new. temporary tinting or
plain calcfminfng Will be the most econon,t
cal foc- year, or until the wall has YuIIv
settled. II the wall Is old. the cracks.
though appearing to the novice as so fine as
10 Dc or no consequences, must all be traced
W es'Stt SiNS o4iS oPCLeu III OfQSr to make
purchase for the plaster with which they
must be filled before any covering NAV be
laid over them. After this has been done
the entire wall must be given sizing or
shelac or of the cheaper varnish. to WHOM
the paper or tint or paint can then adhere
Where fine water tinting is TO be- done the
shellac, which is mixture of gum ana AL
cohol. Is the best. because the snoothest
sizing.
The cheapest wall finish is calcimine a
white water paint, to which any tint NAV
be added at slightly advanced cost. For
actual utility there Is nothing at once SO
hygienic and satisfactory as oiI-paiufed
wallis, which decorators not fnfrenuently
employ for the middle and lower walls sur
mounting 1t with q border or paper or stem
ciied burlap. 1t Is indestructible save by
nails. and may be wiped of With an oiled
cloth every day. IL need be, without in any
way losing its first appearance. It is the
ideal finish for bedrooms. halls and dining
rooms and other generally used rooms Cool
FELLOWS deep creams, golden tans are the
pest ceiling tints. as rule, although a soft
blue Or rose flush Is sometimes advisable
Ammonia for Cleaning.
The use of ammonia at cleaning time is a
great saving of tabor. When scrubbing
floors and tables lite ammonia in the
water Will whiten them id a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
q WM
NURSERY

sides of the basket and sit upright until he
Is tired, and then lie back on his pillow
again. AS he begins to sit up some che
should occasionally take a look at him, and
if he falls or leans forward gently put him
back on his pillow
This arrangement is far better than boil
STEERING the baby up on a large bed, where
he rolls about with danger of eventually
falling off on the floor, or laying him In the
crib, with the chance of rolling and striking
against the hard sides.
a Rainy Day
Excursion may be made most entertaining
for the children The advertising sections
of magazines will provide plenty of pictures,
which, with scissors and infant magma
ton, are the only requisites.
The first things to cut out are the We
hioles in which the trip is made-auto-
mobiles, carriages, handsome horses, boats,
street cars and bicycles.
Then each child decides what lie wishes
to take with him. Trunks and grips are
cut out. and then the pictures of articles to
be pa ked.' This may take quantities or
time and searching, and proYokes much
merrIment over some OF the queer belong
ings the children VIII choose to nave with
them. Then come the pictures of the
things seen on the way, and finally a beau
tiful picture of the place visited. This
may be some historical spot and gives op-
portunity for interesting anecdote and de-
scriptfon. Or the party may go on q picnic.
Then the articles in the lunch must be
CHOSEN, the games ana amusements en-
Joyed, and the people 1Tho make UP the
party. II the children arr imaginative they
can weave q story as they go along
Another idea is to cut out pictures TO H.
lustrate a favorite story fairy tales, or
rhymes, or familiar history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
~ m
RARLOD

high giving an impression OF being skied.
100 hlgh, TOO far apart, poorly balanced
are pitfalls to be avoided. When ones
pictures are large and can be hung one In a
place with thought only for the proper
height and lighting the problem Is simple
The eye must rest directly upon It: II must
no Eot give the impression OF weighing heayi-
~ upon the furniture beneath, nor must 1t
hoat of into space above The dranes
must harmonize with the shape of the piece
OF furniture beneath as wen as with the
space That the dark places must be light
| ed up with the light pictures and the darlx
photographs hung in high light can easily
be seen. The hookeyes must be placed In
the picture so that 1t viii hang fat instead
OF tipping out, and wires should be avoided
IN grouping many small pictures a large
picture. strong in detail for the center. is
the hrst necessity. a certain balance must
be maintained, but geornetrical lines must
DE avoided.
AT a Japanese Party
Fantan may be played progressively. Have
flYe players at each table The xams
! Is played with q pack OF fffty-two cards
and chips At the beginning the cards are
dealt evenly and arranged in the hands M
In whist. Every one has the same number
OF chips, The aces are laid face up on the
| table and built upon In suits When a
player has no card to put down he Is
obliged 70 put chip IN the pool on the
table. The hrst one out gets all the chips
In the pool and from each player as many
chips as he holds cards. In playing BRO
gressively when hand is played out at
the head table all stop playing and the two
who are nearest out move up, taking chips
as they hold cards. respectively.
For prizes have any pretty Japanese con-
oests; for the girls fans, Japanese searYs.
Japanese hairpins. etc.: and for the men
Japanese bronze stamp boxes or pen trays
or gcarf pins.
lon can have japanese baskets filed with
Japanese CONNECTIONS and sweets
Use the ordinary paper napkins for the
invitations. Or set small fans IL preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Oil Painted
walls are the ideal finish for the nursery
or for chldrens rooms generally They
may be washed easily; the finish does not
fake Off and fill the air with impalpable
dust, as do water oolors under some cir
ctImstances and the surface or the OIL
paint will defy the fingers Of the little ones
In their more mlSchievous moods when the
desire seizes them to investigate the COM
ponent parts of the family home. Where
the purse will permit. the ornamenting OF
the walls OF the nursery may become a
step Of genuine Importance The ideal col
orfng OF the walls for the nursery when
plain In a soft olive green, with bright tan
ceiling This is good for the eyes and the
nerves aud offers lesson In harmonious
colorings.
the top Of the windows either by means OF
a wheel Introduced into the upper window
pane or by the construction OF transom
six inches or more deep, which shall extend
quite across the window, and which may be
Ies down from the top. making a V-shaped
opening and not open from the top, max
ing an inverted v. The latter would direct
a current OF cir upon the heads of the oc-
c,rpants The former would make an In
furious draft impossible. If the windows
are lower than four feet from the noor
they should be provided with bars or strong
wire lattice or screens. Window shields for
the nursery Gfs sOiu DidHy SlslSSt DosA4
simple and costly.
The best floor treatment Is hard OIL, with
small rug3 about that may be taken up and
shaken each morning.
A, satisfactory crib Is OF enameled iron
with no ornament. For tiny children 1t
should DO provided with a muslin valance
adjusted around the top of the frame so as
to protect the little sleeper within from all
drafts. This should be OF the simplest mus
lin, that may be Numbered every week or
Al often as the rest OF the linen. A low
built-in seat, foot or less high Ia a con-
ventence for the child and removes MIN
from all temptation TO sit long on the floor
where. II anywhere. drafts are to be felt.
Unless the regularly made nursery furri-
ture adapted 10 child stature Is bought
small Kitchen table may be enameled either.
white or blue. Old chairs in the same way
may be shortened and painted. Al cot may
serve instead of q buiit-in seat, and should
be cut low for Juvenile convenience
A toy box should be constructed and. IL
possible, a play cupboard in which play
pinafores may be hung. And IL the little
one be taught to put away both toys and
aprons at night, the first lessons Ii, neat
ness which lead to the formation Of help
f1i habits. viii have been learned.
Initial Points
To be considered IN the treatment OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

This Too, Too
Solid flesh of many weary woman may De
truly reduced by daily practice. The waist
ana hips may be reduced at least three
inches in as many months. As the waist
muscles become stronger digestion Is better
and aesiniated food goes to muscle in
stead of fat, thereby reducing the whole
body
Deep brea thing also burns UP fat. Place
a pipestem in the mouth: breathe out
through 1t until the lungs are completely
empty, then inhale through the nostrils I'M
til the lungs are packed. If dizzy. do not
be alarmed; the lungs are surprised at the
gratefully increased amount of air. They
will get used to it.
Practice this exercise frequently, ex-
tremely frequently. 1t is simple and most
excellent
Stand in correct poise weight on balls Of
feet. heels and knees together, abdomen
drawn back, chest out and head erect;
while holding the breath bring the arms
out sidewise, and up over the head; clasp
hands and stretch upward, gently at hrs-:
Relax arms and exhale. After a few days
practice the stretching may be vigorous,
and the upper part OF the body swayed
from side to side. Repeat this movement I'M
til tired 1t is valuable.
The practice is made more interesting by
taking measurements at the beginning and
at the end of each months practices. and
comparing the figures. While disrobed
measure the waist. hips below the waist
line five inches, and chest, both with lungs
empty and with lungs full.
Also measure from the base Of the neck
to the waist line. both in front and in back
to see how much the chest line may be
heightened. The hips should not measure
more than twelve inches more than the
waist or FIVE inches more than the chest.
The chest expansion probably Will be about
one inch. 1t should be at least three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Invalid
Stay at homes can find something to be-
guile their hours in the popular Indian bas-
kerry work. Every year sees increased
interest as the possibilities OF the work are
more generally understood The new work
Will never Gust the old. 1t is true the ma
terials are less expensive, but the work
takes more time aud must therefore com
ulaad a higher price, while baskets which
can De rapidly woven will be as much
needed as ever, partly because Of this dIf-
ference in value and partly because there
are so many articles for which cane work
IS pre-euineutly suitable.
delightful reproductions OF the Indian
stitches or Weayes can be reproduced with
10 tool but large needle and on any
foundation preferred by the maker, soft
Fnd supple for the invalid or hard and firm
Tor stronger hands. Work baskets waste
paper baskets. t3ies little pence trays and
other triaes can be made in any Of the
JCdlan stitches.