davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

tall. suits her, ana, unlike many brides. she
looked her best in her trailing gown
The bridesmaids, the Misses Evelyn Par
sons. Natica Rives. Maria Moran. sadie
Jones and Nora Iselin. were simply gowned
IN trailing white null robes having flchu
bodices, tucked skirts. and elbow sleeves
with blue eashes and knots of blue ribbon
on the sleeves.
The skirts were gathered Mt tho waist
line, had deep hems ana at point little
below the knees and at another point De-
tween the knees and the waist were two
three-inch tncks: these were the sole deco
ration OF the skirts.
The bodices were gathered at the bottom.
and had fichu arrangement formed of
three separate rufies. each edged with
lace; each was separate, narrow nchu
overlapping that next 1t, and the cuds were
knotted in the front. The sleeves were
puffs ending at the elbow In lace edges, not
ruffies. Just above each elbow was q nat,
chou-like bow OF ciel blue satin ribbon. Inc
girdles and short sashes were also of blue
liberty satin ribbon
Their large yellow leghorn hats with
wide brims had cachepeignes covered with
white tulle. The bandeaus raised the hats
at the left. and under the brim were two
IT three large pink roses with light green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
COLOR IN MEMS CLOTHES.
Some of the Rainbow Effects to Be Seen
in London.

From the London Tribune.
The drab dulness which has so long
reigned over mems dress is showing signs
of giving place to the opposite extreme,
and men are beginning to vie with women
in the brilliancy of their garments.
The favorite color of the moment would
seem to be green. A distinguished academi-
clan has been seen wearing a lounge jacket
of that color edged with brown. Again. Mr.
Martin Harvey has adopted 1t. and so have
other actors. but they have SO far eschew-
ed the bright grass green which the more
advanced young man has adopted. Suits
OF vivid blue have also been observed Of
late.
There is apparently no limit to Individual
taste in dress. though it would be rather
difficult TO Guido gentleman who was seen
a few days ago in the Bayswater road He
was wearing pair of white flannel trou-
sers, violet shirt a flaming scarlet tie, a
bright blue jacket, parti-c0Iored waist
coat. pair of yellow boots and a black
silk hat. He was not Chrlsty minstrel
but a more or less ordinary citizen
As for the mems shops. their windows
are a riot of color. Here one may see
waistcoats with crossbars of vivid green
and no less vivid white on a-gray ground
and caps with colossal checks. The ties
form not a feast but an orgy of color. Some
of them are shot" until one thinks of
Nero's famous mullet OF vermillion dying in
an ecstasy OF azure The crudity of color
however, is by no means accompanied by
crudity of price.
Some of the latest designs In shirts liter
ally blaze. Some Of the more modest are
light green, with a subtle bilious tinge
worked in, and ornamented with dots, while
a light purple material. also dotted. thrusts
itself forward TO suggest the background
of an early Jan Van Beers The chic thing
is evidently to make the handkerchief
match the shirt Until this year men were
generally content to use white handker-
chief with perhaps border OF color Now
the handkerchief is all border. and II there
Is any suggestion OF white at all 1t IL a
stripe In the edge as an apology for what
used to be.
All this iamboyanee Is not merely out
ward. All the colors of the rainbow may
be found in what our American cousins call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
ACTIVITY IN OLD AGE.
Instances From the Church--English
Woman Busy at lO3.


Fgom Jas Culver
There never were SO many old people
alive as today The church provides sew
cral instances OF activity in old age. The
aged dean Of ST. Paul is eighty-seven years
old. but is frequently present at the serv-
Ices IN the Cathedral: Prebendary Hutchin-
son IS one OF the oldest Of living clergymen
in the Church of England. having been or
dained deacon as long ago as 1888, and is
stu able 70 discharge the duties of bis
Office. though over ninety years old.
Bishop Courtenay is not now In active
DISCHARGE OF the duties of a diocese. having
retired from the bIshopric OF Kingston in
1874 He was born In 1913. and had aspira-
lions toward a barristers career. But.
although he was called TO the chancery bar
In 1855. he decided 10 enter the church. and
was ordained three years later a great
part Of his life was spent in Jamaica, where
he was archdeacon and bishop successfully.
For ave years afterwaTd he was chaplain
al L Ermitage.
The Oldest Free Church minister In active
work IS undoubtedly the Rev. Thomas Lord
OF HorncasUe, who is now in his ninety
ninth year. and is the oldest Congrega-
.ional minister in the united kingdom MIR.
Lord has held pastorates AT Wollaston.
BrigstoCk, Deddington. Great Bridge and
Horncastle, but he retired from active min
istry in 1878. he resides at Horncastle
and takes a keen interest in local affairs.
besides frequently preaching in chapels in
the district Last year. when preaching
with remarkable Vigor from the text,
Thou art near. Lord he mentioned
that this service concluded the seventy
first year OF his ministry since his ordina-
ton.
had the pleasure of congratulating per-
sonaily that wonderful old musician Senior
Manual Garcia on his Tooth birthday. He
IS now I0l years old, and in very fair
health. He taught Jenny Lind, the Swed-
ish Nightingale" and up to quite recently
Impaired his special method OF voice train
ing 10 the younger singers OF the day. Sc
nor Garcia can still enjoy game Of chess,
and likes to have story read aloud to
him. on his Tooth birthday the veteran
was invested by King Edward with an or
der at buckingham Palace and afterward
spoke 81 a cornmenoration gathering. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Found Dead at Her Bedside.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Juno 23-Mrs wilfred
Flory. aged eighty-four years, was found
dead yesterday at her home at Leitersburg,
this county. She had been missing for
nearly an hour and when found was kneel-
Ing In the attitude of prayer at the side Of
her bed. She Is thought TO have been en-
gagged in prayer when stricken with par
alysis. Besides her husband. she Is survived
by i've children. including DIR. George Ed
ward Flory of California and DR.. William
Flory OF Lincoln. Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

land village. who. on returning from visit.
brought with her q teapot. which she gave
as present to a young woman friend. She
explained that she did so because no one
had good luck until she had made tea out
of her own teapot" The good woman
said that this was an old saying, but 1t
will probably be new to many. Another
midland woman once remarked that Ii was
bad luck for two to pour out Of pot.
Many and devious are the ways of good and
bad luck. and few there are who know
them all-or half Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

the underwear department. II man SO
please he may change the color of his I'M
dersarments every day of the week and
may array himself to resemble Neapoli-
tan Ice, a subtle suggestion perhaps for
keeping cool at night during the dog days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

much "a white.
The latest novelty in pedal fashions "a
the return 10 favor OF colored stockings,
not Ia shades to match the shoe but In al
most violent nuauce opposition 10 IL For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
PARIS FASHIONS.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

has some blooded chickens oi which he is very proud and for which he is will ing to fight at any hour of the day or night with either marauding man or wild beast. He heard his chickens give a cry of alarm and fright and echoes of one squawking old hen died away in the direction of the Ainsworth estate. MT Jamison has always held the Aims
 worth family in high esteem and he really did not think it possible that Ar thur could be stealing his chickens, else he would have laid quietly in bed and brought an action against him in the morning. So in justice to his neigh bors he got up to investigate. He fol-
 lowed the trail of the old hen to the Ainsworth lawn, but just as he began to fear the worst he saw it was cat that was dragging his old hen away, so he retreated as rapidly as possible
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

school and he and the children eXem- plify the old story of Mary and the lamb Incidentally, MT. Higgins is in a position to keep a weather eye on the kids.
 SOME GOOD PIcTUREs-At the request of a number of citizens. friends of the late Acting Mayor F. B. Moss, a local artist, Miss Withrow, has made an unusually good picture of MT. Moss, which it is proposed to hang in the city council chamber. It is also understood that a duplicate of this picture has been secured by the fire department, for hanging on the wall of the fire mems hall, as it is the practice of the department to secure pictures of all it's dead members for this purpose.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street J. Crpnenberger. minister. Residence 722 West Fillmore street. Bible school at 9:45 q. m. Preaching and communion at 1 o'clock. Subject: ''The Importance of a Charming Personality" Christian Endeavor a D. m. Subject: "The Glor fled Life" Mrs. Johnson, leader. Evening worship and sermon at s C'C;ook. Subject: Our Creed There will De special music at these services. and d most earnest welcome awaits every enc.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

Forecast for today-Fair.
 5:3O 5:SO
 a. m. D. m. Barometerinches .... .....29.t5 Z9.oS Temperature. degrees .....l3 lOZ Dew point, degrees .39 49 Humidity. per cent. .......3O IA Wind-dicection .... .....E. NV Wind-velocity miles,. .. Rainfall, ihcnes. ........ .. Mean daily humidity .............. 22 Mean daily temperature. SS Highest temperature -...........-1 -1o3 Lowest temperature ...............f2 f2 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 66 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.02 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
NOTICE.

To people coming to Iron Springs. We are better than ever prepared to take care of the "trade" this season. We solicit your patronage.
 E. E. PATTON. Linole, the best and only thing that will preserve rubber tires
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
Reduction Sale
ON Rubber Hose.
ON

Owl, regular price, 50 feet, s11.s5. Sale price ..................... S.o5 si1.s5. Sale price. .ss.55 Caraboa, regular price, 5o feet, $s.25. Sale price. 6.3o Sunset, regular price, 50 feet, $9.25. Sale price. ce............... 7.3o Wire Bound, regular price, 50 feet, $11.95. Sale price. e.............. 9.55 Every foot of the above hose is strictly first class. Was received from the factory about 60 days ago. Buy good hose while it is cheap and fresh.
 20 PER CENT OFF
 THOMAS LAWN MOWERS. LA PALoMA TOILET SoAP-This is a fine soap for Phoenix water.
 Worth 45c a box.
 Sale price. .............2 .2oc Box .. INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES,
 Absolutely Safe,
 From $11.oo to $25.5o. Other Gas line Stoves cheaper. HAMMocKs. HAMMocKs.
 A Big Line of Beauties.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
MIDNIGHT MEANDERlNG
 OF A LEGAL LUMINARY
His Efforts to Save His Chickens and
 Young Hans Reputation.

semi-moOnlight, midnight drama
 was enacted few nights ago that
 came near involving local notabIes in
 scandalous proceedings. and perhaps
 even in tragedy. The Ainsworth family lIving on North Center street, some or
 whom sleep out in the yard or on the
 porches during these delightful sum mer nights, was startled by the howl
 ing of a cat, the cackling of chickens
 and other unusual proceedings on their
 lawn. Arthur Ainsworth reused him.
 self up sufficiently to see the figure of
 man rObed in white, hiking across
 the greensward in an agitated manner
 He trailed him through the shrubbery long enough to satisfy himself that it
 was J. M. Jamison. It goes without
 saying that MT JamisOn is not a burg trol. In either event he would not be
 trimmed with braid. MT. Ainsworth that MT. Jamison, who lives a couple of doors distant, was doing a little sOmnambulistic stunt. He thought il would be too rude to walk up and shake him into sensibility and beside 1 it might embarrass and humiIiate him.
 So he decided to turn the hose on him, pretending that he did not know him, and after he was aroused, permit him to escape in the eastiest manner possi- ble. But just as Arthur got to the hose
 Mir. Jamison vaulted over the fence
 and was gone.
 That is only one side of the story MT. Jamison tells the other one. He
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
Of Localy
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
S c q

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 

Departure Arrival '"The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, r S c ott. Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..........-.......... 1z:JO am z:4o am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gross Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............. 7:45 am z:20 pm For Wenden. Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence. Kelvin, Wrinkle man ......... .........-- n:S1 am 1z:ZO pm
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
VEGETARIAN MEAT,

VEGETARIAN MEAT, put up in cans, is pure. delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to BOG. Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Fine Ranch at a Bargain

l have for sale fine ranch which
l am offering at bargain. Consists
of 100 acres-7O acres under good
ditch; splendid water right, five never
failing springs creek runs through
the property. Good house of three
large rooms; barn for four horses,
chicken bouse and yard, pigeon lofts,
buggy, wagon and COW sheds, root
cellar, granary. Two work horses
and COW and calf go with the place
Also 100 chickens. Also two sets
double harness and Balm wagon nearly
new; half interest in selfbinder, disc
and steel harrow, riding plow and
spiing wagon.
There is about so acres of this place
seeded to alfalfa, l2 to winter wheat,
and there is a small orchard of 200
young trees of best varieties. All
furniture in house, including brass
and iron bedsteads, cooking and heat
ing stoves, velvet and ingram car.
pets, new organ, dresser, etc, 90
with place. This property is located
within seven miles of good town and
market, contiguous to splendid stock
range and is one of the most desi rab
properties ! know Of
The owner has been ordered by
physicians to lower altitude which
is the only reason the place is for
sale. You'll have to hurry if you
get it for l am offering it for 81, 900,
and to the right party would make
terms on part of this amount
There is everything on the place you
will need for ranching and one good
crop will almost bring you back your
money. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
hdSOnS Entertain Grand Master H

Woshipful Grand Master Charles
F. Painter, of the A. F. g. A. NJ of
Colorado. paid an official visit to the
local lodge Friday evening and met
with royal reception at the hands of
the fraternity. After an official visit
to the Glenwood lodge a reception
and banquet was rendered the grand
master, participated in by the mem
bers of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Painter, who resides in
Telluride. is newspaper man being
proprietor of the Telluride Journal.
He was accompanied by Ernest
Foster, of Denver, state lecturer for
the organization. Both gentlemen
were very much impressed with their
visit to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

city Tuesday and gave lecture to
the members in the evening. After
the meeting the Rathbone Sisters in
vited the gentlemen down to the
Tabard Inn to partake of supper
Mrs. Trimble is kept pretty busy
tending the phone, nevertheless she
finds time to plan delights for her
friends. Saturday the Reading club
and several other friends responded to
an invitation to spend the afternoon
with her. A merry time was had
and at four o'clock the guests were
taken to the Tabard Inn where a
most dainty luncheon was served.
The ladies went home hoping that
Mrs. Trimble may do so again.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
RIFLE NOTES.
Manager Mayor returned this week
from business trip to Denver


from business trip to Denver.
Sheriff Zimmerman was visitor
from the county seat this week on
official business
Miss Alice Finley entertained a
company of friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G Brown last night.
A meeting of the independent tele-
phone companies is to be held coon
for the purpose of discussing consoli
dation.
Miss Alice Finley is to give an en-
tertainment on March II, under the
auspices of the Rebekahs at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Robert Eyre has returned TO
Grand Junction to continue the medi-
cal treatment which she has been tax
ing for some time
o. w johnson has returned from
an extended trip. having been work
ing for some time as relief operator
for the Colorado Midland.
The Rifle Reveille is at work on a
special souvenir edition to be issued
in the near future, descriptive of the
town, its resources, advantages, etc.
The first coat of plastering has been
finished in the new Methodist church
and the last coat will be started this
week. The structure will be ready to
dedicate April s.
Rev. n H, Lee, presiding elder of
the Methodist church. will deliver a
lecture next Friday night under the
auspices of the Star Entertainment
course. The subject will be Fits
and Mis6ts. -
Ground has been broken for the
be fastened until completion. Rifle
creamery butter will, before long, be
on the market and the outside world
will notice that Rifle is constantly
stepping forward.
Curtis Seeley, who died at Aspen
last week from the effects of an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis, was buried
in Rose Hill cemetery Sunday after
noon. Services were held in the
First Christian church by the pastor,
Rev. r. NJ. Bailey. The young man
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Seeley, of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
NEW CASTLE.

Editor Holmes was in town Tues
day.
Hon. George Yule was in town Sat
urday.
j. L. Noonan passed through towr
Sunday.
T. o. Miller, who has been away
for several months, returned Monday.
Miss Vera Courtwright is spending
a few weeks at the j. B. Griffith
ranch.
Mrs. Clara Mansfield, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her mother, Mrs
j. w. ScybeIt.
Judge Beardsley has frightened the
town with his presence for several
days the past week
P. Fl. Hawkins returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, California, Mrs.
Hawkins will join her husband here
in couple of we eks
Miss Lou Walker who has been
spending the winter with Mrs. John
Boulton, departed Wednesday for
Rifle where she has accepted posi-
tion with the McLearn family.
The Odd Fellows gave basket
social Friday night which was we'll
attended and enjoyed by all
Mr. Bennett. Grand Chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias, was in the
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE
BATH EMENT MESA

The McGuirk boys are building on
their own land.
Joe Connor and family Sundayed
at j. L. Underwood s.
Mrs. A. B. Clark spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Dewitt
Blackbirds and meadow larks pro-
Clam the advent of spring.
Mrs. F. w. Dewitt spent Tuesday
as the guest of Mrs. Steinberg.
Mrs Armstrong and children were
visitors on the Mesa last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice B. Clark visited the
schools in this vicinity this week
The Home Culture club meets this
week at the home of Mrs. Joe Connor
Geo Parmenter will soon have his
house in readiness to move on to his
own ranch.
Mrs Needham entertained Mes
danes Clark and Dewitt at supper
Tuesday evening.
John Edge, of BURNS, was circulat
ing on the Mesa last Saturday and
meeting old time friends and neigh
bors.
Ed and Pearl Mohn, brothers of
Mrs. W. R. Vance, arrived last Fri
day from "good old Missouri to
spend the summer in the wild West
AT the cemetery meeting last Sat,
urday E B. Fisher was elected clerk
instead of j Foster Jenny, who con
templates going to California soon.
The other officers remain the same.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
CARBONDALE.
IIlent.
Charles Now has rented the Dow
Sebree ranch

Charles Now has rented the Dow
Sebree ranch.
Miss Alice Mickles, of Satank, is
very i'll of dropsy.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Emery have
rented the Lyon ranch
Mrs. r. L. Tucker entertained the
Ladies' And last Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Lyon has returned from
the East where she has been visiting
the past year
O. W. Elliott, travelling for the
Moore Sons Hardware company, was
in town this week
w. F Lindauer has returned from
the lower country where he sold a
large amount of medicine.
The forester is in town today Civ
ing permits to the cattlemen. The
cattlemen have full sway of the town.
Mr.. Baker, the section foreman at
Carbondale, has returned from the
hospital recovered from gunshot
received while hunting rabbits.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
EAGLE
J. W. Gordon went to Wolcott to
day on business.

J. W. Gordon went to Wolcott to.
day on business.
Rev. and Mrs Wech and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Lumley attended the Jas
mine Marquise wedding at Gypsum
Thursday evening.
The mother of Mrs. VIM Mayer ar
rived from California Sunday and will
look after the management of the
home while Mrs. Mayer is at the san.
itarium in Glenwood.
The Ladies Aid society of Eagle is
invited to IA big dinner at the beauti-
full ranch home of Mrs. Frank Doll
Thursday of this week, and quite a
number expect to go.
Nicholas Bucholz. one of Eagle $
favorite pioneer citizens, who has
been spending quite little while in
our town left last night for Gypsum
to attend to some insurance business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hockett and
Harry Tandy are expected home to-
night on No. l. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
have been visiting relatives of the
former in Indiana and Mrs Hockett s
parents in Missouri, while Harry
Tandy has been visiting his aunt and
brother in Princeton, Mo.
DR.. Wiley and DR.. Ormsby succeed
ed in bringing home one of the larg.
est wild cats captured in this part of
the country this winter. The latter
DR.. already inflated, is now ready to
send direct to Pueblo. Why, his
mind is so taken with dogs, guns and
game that in his slumber it is the
easiest imaginable thing for him to
convert an ordinary peaceable bedpost
into a repeating Savage rifle, and
grabbing it violently attempt to fire
it with malice afurethought into
meek feather pillow which he sees
only as huge mountain lion or wild
cat.
The many friends in and about
Eagle of Miss Mae Marquise will be
sui prised somewhat to know that
Thursday evening in Gypsum at the
Strows hotel she was married to
Jack Jasmine, agent at Somerset, Col
orado, and left at once for her new
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

home which is furnished complete
for her at that place Mr. Jasmine
was here only for a short time at the
depot as night operator last year, and
is known as young man of good
morals and excellent business ability.
Miss Marquise has lived in Gypsum
since childhood, is known and loved
by every one and all Join in wishing
them long life and perfect happiness
Wednesday night was the occasion
of one of the incest surprise parties
of the season at the pretty home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mckenzie. The
party was planned to surprise both
Mr.. A. Lumley and Mrs. Mckenzie,
it being both their birthdays and in
every way was perfect success.
Games of all kinds were INDUCED
in until eleven clock when the crowd
of more than fifty guests We're invit-
ed to the home of Charles Lumley
directly across the street where tables
were stretched full length of parlor
and diningroom. Maple sugar on
snow lin real down east style) was
served, also coffee, sandwiches and
several varieties of cake. After the
lunch several musical numbers were
rendered and in all it was beauti
ful gathering of friends and neigh
bors. and all left bearing with them
recollections of a delightful entertain.
ment