davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

Mrs. Aylwin, Han Dressing. II S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
GRAHAM COUNTY.
MARICOPA COUNTY.

Buckeye.-The night temperatures were somewhat cool, the day temper atures moderately warm. Clear wealth
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

For family use-OId Rutledge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
APACHE COUNTY.


 Alpine.-The past week has been quite windy. The weather was cloudy during the early part The prevailing winds were south and southeast. Bees are storing considerable honey.-Miss R. Burk.
 Greer.-The early part of the week was warm, and the latter part cool. The days were mostly clear. There was some frost on Thursday and Fri day.-Ars. NJ. Crosby.
 NutriosO.-The weather was threat ening on Monday. and clear the re- mainder of the week. Light frost oc- cured on Thursday.-Mrs. L. Will kins
 Pinto.-The weather was clear nearly all week. Southwest winds prevailed The nights were warmer. 4 light thundershower occurred on the 19th.- Mrs. c. F. Henning.
 St Johns.-The days were warm and the nights cool. The first two days were cloudy and windy. Frost formed on several nights.-H. c. Overson.
 St. Michaels.-For the week ending on the 17th. the highest temperature was 78 degrees; the lowest was 36 de- grees. There were high winds almost every day. The first three days were partly cloudy: the last four days were clear.-Bro. Simeon. O. F. M.
 cocHIsE COUNTY.
 Palmerlee.-The week was clear and warm throughout. There is a plenti- full supply of water.-A. Hoagland.
 Turner.-Very warm in the day but still quite cold at night. Bright and clear weather prevailed. There is much need of rain over the ranges. Water is still plentiful in the streams. -C. A. Clark
 cocoNINo COUNTY.
 FIagstaff.-High, drying winds on several dates were detrimental to some extent: otherwise. the week has been favorable. Killing frosts occurred on the 14th. and light frosts on the 18th and 19th.-A. F. Hackett.
 Williams.-Clear weather prevail ed during the week, with rising, tenn perature. The maximum temperature was 82 degrees on the 18th; the mini mum. 32 degrees, on the 14th.-J. E. De Rosear.
 CHA COUNTY.
 San Carlos.-The week was one of sunshine. abnOrmally high temperature and moderate winds.-S B. Weeks. Ph. D.
 Young.-There were six clear days and one partly cloudy day. The high est temperature was S7 degrees; the lowest 39 degrees.-O. Leisure
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Blue.-The weather was clear. ex- cepting the 18th, which was cloudy. The temperature was high early in the week. but somewhat cooler toward the latter part Water is pIentiful-C. B. Martin.
 Bonita.-Clear weather continued through the week. The days were warm, and nights cool. Rain is much needed. and water is becoming scarce in this vicinity.-A. Johnson & Co.
 Clifton.-The first two days were partly cloudy the last five days were clear. The week was somewhat warm CT up to Saturday, when lower tenn peratures prevailed. The river is fall ing slowly.-W. R. Harriott
 MARIcoPA COUNTY.
 Buckeye.-The night temperatures were somewhat cool, the day temper atures moderately warm. Clear weath-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that subscrip- tions to the capital stock of the Appro- priators' Canal Company will be re- ceived at par and 100 per cent premium or $2.00 per share, after June 1st, 1906. By order of Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

up to date Of the samples enclosed, the darker is
very pretty, but the lighter would be very trying
unless the wearer possessed exceptionally good
complexion Again, 1 do not particularly care to
advise black under the circumstances. Unless black
cloth is Of very good quality it looks shabby
coored material at so cents yard will far
better-and longer, too-than black one at the
price. You could wear pretty gray, navy blue
golden brown equally WELL and either are colors
OF which one does not easily tire In regard to tho
choice Of material, II the cashmere must be cheap
say less than 81 yard-then I should give up the
idea OF buying it, and choose rather very fine
surah serge French serge. These Of very
light weight, wear we'll, and sufficiently good quail
lty may be bought for 80 cents yard. Panama,
too, has much to recommend it, it's wiry nature Civ
ing good service, and it certainly is dust resisting
and of light weight. Any way, no harm will be done
If you ask to see these different materials before
buying -.~.a,- ~s-yts9a.,,&
In regard to a model, the skirt, showing finely
pleated front and back, with the pleats stitched we'll
to the knees and the sides circular fitting the hips
smoothly and finished the bottom with silk folds
the shade of the goods, will be good. The bodice
will be finely pleated the shoulders the
holes and be brought down to the belt in Gibson
style. Lay on small yoke Of lace
over shell pink, if gray or brown has been chosen;
pale green or pale Alice blue will be pretty the
navy blue. At the lower edge of the yoke on the
plain part Of the waist applique bowknot Of rib
bon the color of the dress, and strands up
either side Of the yoke, outline, in simple
design, small bowknots. An added Improvement
will be scattering of French knots a spray Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BICYCLING AGAIN IN VOGUE

VI YEW YORK.-Naturay, with motoring much
~ the rage, and in reach Of almost all women
~ of any pretension to dress, costumes for other
sports do not get much attention. Still, the out
door girl must have her golf hockey frock, and
persisently has the French eegante clung to the b
cycle that interest in that admirable machine is
vived in modish circles Let the world say what it
will, when not carried to excess bicycling is ad
mirabe exercise, and well dressed and graceful rider
is always at advantage. Some very swagger little
frogs of French make at number Of the
stylish out-of-tow Places many Of the fair maids
who wheel carrying automobile influences to the sail
hat, which often not shows the becoming and
useful motor VEIL An extra advantage with these
frocks is that they also perfectly suited to other
sports, golf hockey, hill climbing, fishing or what
not, for tho made generally with divided skirt the
tremendous width makes them perfectly proper afoot
For squeamsh tastes of the others closed,
the style and make Of these being the usual golf
hill climbing thing ..z
A smart little dress of this order, completed with
sensible boots and topped by trimmed plain sail
hat makes very useful outing costume, for which
any with only two weeks vacation,
will have The materials serviceable, serge,
cheviot, flannel and cloth constituting these, with
such braid and button trimmings as the may
fancy and the ankle length of the skirt soothing the
popular prejudice against the really short skirt. The
closed skirt sorts may be used for any walking both
in town and country, to say nothing of the value of
such dresses for late summer mountain seaside use
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

success, either with without the aid of seam.
stress. New material may be required to a certain
extent in given instances, but in these days of trim
ming applied in every conceivable style, remnants
bought when opportunity offered in handy 1t is
common mistake to think smart wardrobe is neces.
sarily costly one Oftener its smartness is to
remodeling.
secret worth knowing is how to tint Iaces
chions, silk crocheted buttons feathers slippers
gloves, ETC., to gown shade The materials required
are oil paints in tubes and benzne The benzine is
placed in porcelain bowl and the paint is dissolved
in it. The work has to be done quickly and of
in freless room. Mix the paint to the required
shade in saucer, comparing it with the goods until
the right color. When the exact tint is reached mix
with the benzine and dip the articles to be dyed
quickly in it before the paint falls to the bottom
Shake out quickly and hang up to dry. 1t is well to
make few experiments before risking costly ma
terals but the is really at ali formidable
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

There is one woman who occupies a
unique position on the street, and that
is Mrs. Eugenia A. Gaylord. Mrs. Gay
lord is probably the only woman bond
broker in the country, just as Miss
Giles Is the only woman cotton stat
istician. She is a hustler and knows
the value of bonds as well as any man,
and, what is more to the point, she
knows how to place their value in a
pleasing light to the purchaser. The
result Is that she sells many bonds and
makes large income from her COM
missions. She Is very religious, and
all over the walls Of her offices are
hung Biblical quotations, with few
religious don It's also. She has the con.
fidence of many bond houses, and in
this way many good commission is
placed in her hands.
Probably the highest-paid woman
employed by any house in the financial
district is Miss Caroline Van Brunt.
Miss Van Brunt is the cashier of s.
H. P. Pell &c., and draws salary
of $4,000 year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

will be creamy and custardlike if cooked slowly in
moderate oven -, 2&' @r =
Beating the with an egg beater before remov.
ing from the fire is improvement, and few drops
of vanilla in the pot will make it still better.
If you have pane Of glass to- put in and wish to
remove the old putty, heat your poker redhot and
apply quickly to the putty, being careful not to touch
the woodwork you will scorch it and dscoor the
paint When the putty is thoroly heated slip knife
easily, leaving the wood smooth and clean.
To prevent circular skirts sagging the following
method can be used with gratifying results all
After cutting the skirt and before hanging it apply
on the wrong side straight strips of silk Prussian
binding (Which is light weight, and also frm) at
intervals Of twelve inches at the bottom Of the skirt
and about two inches at the top waist ne sewing
it on each side by hand with fine over-and-over
STITCH being careful not to- catch it thru. It not
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A School Girls Dress.

Dear Miss Lee: I am young girl l6 years old, rath-
tall and fat have rather large hips, 40 nches waist
25h inches, and bust 35 inches I have red complex
ion, blue eyes. My hair is common brown, not very
pretty. What the colors I should wearS Should
girls like dress almost entirely in black,
would it look impropera Some of my friends say it
would be foolish. Do you think so9 If you do not
agree with my friends, what kind of cloth should
buy, and how should it be made? Something, Of
course, to make look smaller. Also tell me how
long should my dresses. School Girl.
growing girl certainly not sufficiently to
sion the wearing Of black, for that alone. Dark
blue blue and white, narrow strip ped material will
be good quite equal to black, and at the time is
youthful looking.
One of the best skirt models for stout figure
medium good weight, is gored made to fit the
hips smoothly and only slightly faring below just fit
ting the form easily, neither tight loose, gradu
ated faring fitted founce completing the skirt. This
is the graceful model for this type The founce
should be added inconspicuousy possible and in
the Of tall figure, may be trimmed with folds
Waists, prefer to have perfectly fiat the shoul-
ders, any fullness required commencing at the bust
line Belts wide in the back and in the front
good and sleeves, moderately full better than
those that close fitting too full Vertical trim
mings should always be used and preferably fat
Dull fabrics should be chosen in preference to those
having shiny surface. A navy blue voile would make
pretty summer frock, the skirt des gned suggest
ed fold Of the goods trimming the top and bottom
of the hounce if preferred couple Of of rib
bon may take the place Of each fold
On the bodice should have round yoke of cream
lace, outlined with fat fitted part trimmed with
of narrow blue ribbon, the whole forming deep,
round yoke. The lower portion will be tucked verti-
cally in groups of small tucks the fullness brought
into blue ribbon belt. The sleeves full threequar
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

No man can see Mr.. Rogers without
first seeing Miss Harrison, and this
little woman gets $4,000 year for
guarding the secrets that many a man
in Wall street would give ten times
that amount to know.
With E. H. Dutton 8 Co. is probably
one of the highest-paid women on the
street. This is Miss Mae X. Giles,
the cotton expert. Her figures are
watched for with the same eagerness
as those Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. She has been
nearer right than almost any other ex-
pert, If the figures over a period Of
several years are taken. She is won
derful statistician, and not only does
she put the figures together, but she
gathers the figures thru 10000 CORE
spondents scattered thruout the cotton
belt. 'g.. .E:"
With H. Knickerbocker & Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange,
is Mrs. Helen M. Knickerbocker in a
confidential capacity. She does as
much business as any man in the street
and handles it in such d manner that I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Keep candles ice at least twenty-four hours
before burning They will burn much more evenly
and slowly with this treatment.
Paraffn can be used the second time to cover jelly
and jam if it is washed clean and boiled before being
turned over the fruit again.
Unpainted wire netting not only makes good rest
for farons when several thcknesses used, but is
most effective to clean them on
55s5ss
After blankets have been washed and hung on the
line and thoroly dry beat with carpet beater.
The wool will become light and soft and the blanket
like =-r. s Fl ss.. ..ss.s RI - -. . 81
If in whipping the amount of is limited
add the white of egg which will increase the
quantity without hurting the flavor and win make it
whip much quicker.
When putting hooks and eyes on washable waists
they will iron easier If the eyes sewed the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

underside of the front, tapping and the hooks
underneath. '@' .~ r.. =. ~' %-." =. ~ e.
The short ends of candles most satisfactory to
start fire with since they burn with steady flame
till the kindng and wood is we'll ignited. 49, -
One of the best ways to stop a hole is to fill
it with laundry soap. This will prevent the
mice from gnawing thru again in the same place.
TO clean gilt frames wipe the frames gently with
piece Of sponge dampened with spirits of wine oil Of
turpentne and allow them to dry of themselves.
It Is said flies will not congregate on the outside Of
door if the woodwork is rubbed occasionally
with kerosene, the odor Of which to be offensive
to them.
custard cannot be boiled. Boiling at once
curdles the egg But custard put in jar in
pan Of water may have the water boiling around the
Jar with good effect. A milk pudding will curdle
with egg beaten up in it if the is too hot but
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

one would know 1t was woman he was
dealing with if business. was carried
on by letter.
Foreign exchange is one Of the things
Of the street that few men really un-
derstand. 1t is profit in importing
gold, in buying and selling bills Of ex-
change, and many men Of the street
do not even attempt to understand 1t.
With G. Schumacher & Co. is Mrs.
Suzanne H. Schumacher, who is an ex-
pert in foreign exchange and who
writes many Of the letters on exchange
for the firm. She commands good
salary. -..-s
One Of the difficult positions in a
large commission house is that Of cash
ier. Yet a women held this position
in one Of the biggest houses on the
street for long time. A. A. Hous-
man & Co. had Miss Jennie Pierce
in that capacity for years, and she only
left that house recently to go with
another one at an increased salary.
$ Her salary was in the neighborhood
~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A Recipe for Chop Suey.

Some time ago there request of Mile Merri
for recipe for 'Chop suey.' This rule may not be
too late to be of service to the original inquirer and
may be of service to others in preparing this very
popular DISH While it is debatable question as to
what real "chop suey'' is actually made of, we
know that it was originally constructed from bamboo
twlgs stewed with meat. This recipe makes an ade-
quate substitute Cut pound and half of steak
from the round' into pieces about finger in length
and an inch wide; put in two medium onions
and stew for two hours. Add good-szed bunch Of
celery cut into bits and cook for 20 minutes MORE
Thicken with a, bit Of -four and serve inside ring
of boiled rice
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Special Correspondence Of The Journal.

Special Correspondence Of The Journal.
NEW YORK, Aug. lon that
~ great battlefield known as the
- Wall street district there are
women who match their brains against
the brains of the men, and who now
and then win, says writer in the
World. In that district there are thou
sands of stenographers of the weaker
sex; also clerks, messengers and even
private secretaries who wear skirts
These young women rarely come into
the limelight, and are contented to
fight good fight, to take the losses
with the victories, and, if beaten, to
turn and fight again, hoping for vic.
tory next time.
A few of these brainy young women
have been forced into public notice,
and while there have acquitted them
selves we'll. It will be remembered
that the private secretary of H. II.
Rogers, Katharine I. Harrison, by her
shrewdness kept the secrets Of her en-
ployer when the lawyers of the great
state of Missouri tried to wrest them
from her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

NOTICEABLE on the right side If put properly and is
the only sure way of overcoming the muchdeplored
saggng of the circular skirt
Notwithstanding the low prices at which fairly
good underclothing may be bought it often becomes
expedient to patch or replace parts Take
mon nightgowns, for instance the sleeves of peo
plos gowns give out wholly while the of the gar
ment Is very good 1t is certainly in this instance ad
vlsable to put new cloth in old garments, " but the
Judlclous mender is careful to make the sleeves
of very light quality of cotton because very stout
quality will drag the half-worn shoulders and
greatly outwear them If they do survive the body
OF the gown in good condition lay them aside when
that is ready to tear up for old rags and them
on the next gown whose sleeves out prematurely
It is gratifying to learn that never has season
been more propitous than the present to trying
to solve the problem of dressing themselves and their
children smartly upon a limited allowance. 1t so
chances that the newest fashions enable a clever
woman to remodAA her half worn garments with great
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

later picture, in fact, her latest and taken at
her Lincoln home is shown here. portrays the force
full character, intelligence and earnestness that have
made her such valuable helpmeet for her dis
tnguished husband who was fellow student at CO.
educational college before their marriage.
Mrs. Bryan takes active interest in politics, but
that the home is the place to make good citizens.
AS hostess Mrs Bryan appears to exceptional ad-
vantage and the visitors to the Bryan home always
lghtfuy entertained by the clever tactful bright
mistress who understands well how to render her
husband the truest service both in his private anu
public life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Thirty eight young women have successfully passed
the examinations for admission students in the Paris
hospitals The Partisan medical students have held
meeting to protest against the admission of SO many
young women, as they say that in few years French
will be driven from the ranks of the profession
II this sort of thing is kept up Already there are
three woman druggists in France, of whom is in
Paris.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

silk applique Have threequarter sleeves, quite full
brought into silk cuffs finished with tiny lace fris
As long sleeves will probably be in fashion before
this gown is discarded, it would be well to keep a
short length Of material for altering purposes The
belt will be pretty made Of broad pompadour rib
bon, it's prevailing shade matching the yoke lining.
This style Of gown should meet your present re-
qurements When needed for general wear the bodice
trimming may be removed and something sub
stantial be substituted. The kind Of goods have
suggested usually run AZ inches wide. Eight yards
will be ample. *.-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

wv ITH William Jennings Bryan looming up
w probable presidential candidate at the next
w election Mrs. Bryan is pretty certain to
in for considerable mention in the intervening
months, for she is of the most effective and de-
voted aids to the distinguished Nebraskan.
During the last presidential campaign Mrs. Bryan
written and talked about and had her picture in
the papers frequently if she were running for
office herself and Of her pictures taken especially
for campaign purposes was particularly in evidence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The Problem of Colors.

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell what col
ors wearf am 1S years of age, 51a feet tall,
waist ~ inches, bust "a, and hips 35. have
small oval face, pink and white complexion, brown
a great deal of hazel in them I wish to get silk
suit but undecided whether to get pink or TAM
look well in pink. I want the skirt made princess
and trimmed at the bottom with three Of velvet
or braid. The bottom row quite wide the next mar
rover and the top the narrowest. If get the
tan thought Of having 1t trimmed with brown
gold; the pink, with darker shade of pink light
color.
Perhaps you could suggest prettier way to
have it trimmed and also way to make the jacket.
Do you think lace waist Of some kind trimmed with
the silk would be prettys Do you think that can
get such suit and hat for $685. and what kind Of
silk would you advise to get would you advise
silk at als Please tell also what colors mother
can wear She is 50 years old, shorter than am and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Desane Problems of Journal Readers Discussed by Elizabeth Le
Story of Wall Women Who Commanded Large Salaries

ter length, ending in cuffs matching the outline to
yoke. This will be becoming, smart, and practical
gown You wear all shades of blue, also green,
brown, golden tan, pale pink, deep red, cream and
ivory Your skirts should reach your shoe tops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A College Dress.


Dear Miss Lee: Your advice always seems 50
helpful that am going to ask some for myself. T
want to make fairly lightweight cloth gown that
will be dressy enough to be church dress and for
any afternoon affair in college this winter and yet
be plain and simple enough for to make at homo
and to wear the next year when teach. Can you
suggest such style, and also suitable material,
membering it is not to be expensiveY don't think
l could manage princess How do you think .
inches tall, waist a. bust 49, hips 81, weight no.
Ny hair is rather undecided shade of light brown
my eyes are gray-green. enclose two samples Of
green, both Of which T like.
Do you think black cloth with adjustable &C.
cessories of hghtcolored material would be
sible, considering the shall make of the dresss
Black is becoming to me, but don't really like to
wear 1t. And If you suggest design, will you please
give an estimate Of the cloth 45 inches wideq The
pattern estimates Of ten twelve yards for plain
gown seem good DEAL I shall be very grateful for
reply to these numerous inquiries. Sincerely yours,
-Perplexed.
Bingham Lake, MINI.
I will do my best to help you. am afraid I do
not quite like the idea Of the green frock but am
sure you can find something both more becoming and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

quite stout. She has rather fod complexion, black
hair and gray eyes with hazel in them. She very
round -shouldered How can her clothes be made SO
that this will not show much7 Also what kind Of
suit should she get for summer7 -E. B. r.
Minneapolis.