davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
WISDOM OF AN EMPIRIcISr.

The ideal place i somewhere elise.
Some people do good. more do" the
good.
Don't remember ever having known au
optimist will hunion.
"Diplonacy" is making highway rob-
berry look like benevoleuce
1t is awfully hard to be led into temp
tatjon when You want Ia be-
Don't know which is the more uucou-
Portable, to do your duty on avoid it.
4 Consensus Of opinion" is where 81
lot of people agree to stick to Il mistake.
The trouble with setting thief to
catch a thief is that they get together
and divide.
From the way some neoplc save for Il
''raiuy day" il looks as if they expected
another Hood.
When man asks you To give him a
candid criticism OF his work and you do
he gets mad about il.
When woman is punctual in keeping
an appointment it is a sign that il hap
pened in a story book.
About the time man ceases to worry
about things that are going To happen.
he begins TO feel tine twiuEeS of remorse.
The gold standard of friendship Is
more solidly established than the gold
standard of finance.
She is esteemed "a good conversation
alist" by men who can smile as if inter
ested at "reminiscences that properly pro
woke a yawn.--St Louis Globe Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17

using them, Instead he intends to place
them in a glass ease and preserve them
for poSterity. lie has written letter
To Mr.. Russell acknowledging the gift.
IN which he says:
In material and in name recognize
Them from my familiarity with them iii
the early day when homeSquu and gal
fuses were the order. made aud knit by
our mothers. and in almost universal
use. shall put the article in my cahi-
net. rather than wear them. because
desire to preserve them for my grand
children, that they may see what we
wore in our early days"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
Peering Into Future Unwise.

Have you noticed how the simplest
form of fortune telling uncOnSciOusly in
fuences people," said a bright girl the
ether day. Il haven't had my palm read
for four years, though. following the
fashion of young girls. it used to be
monthly occurrence at least, and | shall
never allow any one, even an amateur
psrlor performer to do it again.
Its all very we'll to say that nobody
believes it. but when you've seen girls
almost without being aware of it shap-
ing their careers to some foolish predIc-
ton of months before you recognize the
mental grip of the thing.
My own resolution against the prac-
ice was the result of a feeling | have
always had that il was responsible for
the unhappy marriage of one of my best
friends.
More than two years ago. while We
were spending the summer at n fashion
able resort in the Adirondack region, six
Of US had our palms read by pr0fes
s!onal palmiSt-a wOman-who charged.
It | remember rightly. $3.50 for a read
ine. She really was exceedingly clever
and the readings were so satisfactory
that we all took copious notes. All the
rest of tie vacation [ noticed that the
girls were uncOnsciouSly thinking of the
predictions and twisting the most trivial
incidents to make them dovetail Most
of us knew our fortunes by note. espe-
cially my particular friend. whom | will
call Molly.
In Molly's fate. according to the
PIANIST, two men were to figure-as
usual. She was warned against marry
lng one and advised to take the other
Surely enough. two men friends did ap-
pear on the scene who could, with poetic
license. answer the descriptions given
Before long both were in love with
my friend. Any one knowing Molly's
temperament and seeing even "A little of
the young man who was most frequently
70 be found lowering about her would
unhesitatingly have pronounced the two
most unsuited to each other in every
way. Family and friends tried judicious-
~ TO discourage an enga cement. but
Molly, although wayering at times per
sisted in her choice Of Mr.. Wrong. a. if
dominated by some mental obsession
rather than one of the heart Her mar
riage turned ont most disastrously and
within 4 few months there was a sep
aration. | have always mentally laid
my poor friends unfortunate experience
TO the fact that Mr.. Wrong so closely
resembied the Mr. Right Of the palmist' 5
prophecy"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17

and brown; sprinkle powdered sugar
over the ton
\ New England Apple Pie Custard-
Stew gustered apples in a very little
water until they are tender; then rub
them through 4 colana2g For one pie
allow one piin' Of cooked apples While
they are still hot stir into them a spoon
ful of hutter. one cup of sugar. two we'll
beaten eggs and half cup of cream.
Line deep pie plate with rich crust
rolled thin. and fill the plate with the
prepared mixture. Bake in a quick
oven a meringue may be put over the
top il desired after the PIE is baked.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17

Candle Flame.

Hast siuged thy pretty wings, poor moth:
Fret not: some moths there be
That wander all the weary night
Longing in vain TO see
The light.
Hast touched the scorching flame poor
hearth
tirievc not: some hearts exist
That know not, grow not 10 he strong,
And weep not. having missed
The song.
Helen A. Saxon in The Reader
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
Chat with the Business Women.

Don't be too quick 20 make friends -
nor too slow. Be couretous to everyone.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

FOR SALE-To close out a few up to- date Fancy Lamps, worth $6.5o, for S2.e5; worth $9.75, for S4.7o. Never anything like these lamps for the money in Phoenix. Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

Carload of mesquite posts just re- ceived. Chamberlain Lumber Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

YE OLD FOLKS CONCERT AT THE BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE. AT EARLY CANDLE LIGHT. THURSDAY, MAY 10. TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
SAMPLE SALE,

A cactus by the wayside grew, And nothing saw but the sky so blue; But now it shines in many a home, Nor ever more will neeG to roam, For by Donofrio twas found on the way And Crystallized Cactus Candy it is to-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:4O am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor
 ence, Kelvin. Wrinkle
 man ......... ........... 11:S1 am 1920 pm
 HERBERT SCOTT IMPROVING.- Herb Scott who is at the Sisters Hospital, is reported to be gradually regaining his strength after his long illness.
 A WILL FOR PROBATE-The will of Melissa M. Henshaw was present ed for probate yesterday The will leaves the property of the deceased in equal shares to daughters and an adopted son.
 PROF. STlLWELL REELECTED At a meeting of the trustees of School District No. 1 yesterday. Prof. J r. Stilwell was elected as superintendent for the coming school year of the Phoenix city schools.
 NEW MAIL cARRlER.-Fred w. Leng, now a carrier on rural route No. 3, has taken the appointment of sub stitute carrier in the city postofice, succeeding Fred A. Hoover. who has been promoted to regular carrier.
 GOING TO MEXICO.-Mr and Mrs Earl Smith were in Phoenix yesterday enrOute from Prescott to Cananea for which place they left last night Mir Smith has been employed in the Gold water store at Prescott for several years but resigned to take a position as timekeeper for the Cananea Consoli- dated Mining company.
 CHANGED HANDS.-Mr Yee Sing has bought the right. title and inter est of Mir Tom &5 Co. in the American Kitchen on Center street, and has talk en charge of it. He proposes to con- tinue running the institution in a first class manner and in a way that will appeal effectively to the American appetite and the American purse.
 MORE CHARITY BASEBALL-Tha Phoenix Mexican Athletic Club has challenged the Crimson Rims of Tenn pc, to play two baseball games, the proceeds to be sent to san Francisco for the beneht of the earthquake suf- ferers. The first game is scheduled for Tempe next Sunday, and the sec Ond for Eastlake park. Phoenix. a week later.
 TO KILL THE BUGS-Reuben Hill. who lives on Grand avenue. has in past years acquired considerable fame as q watermelon grower though he was in- jured somewhat last year by a bug that attacked the vines disastrousIy. The insects have reappeared this year ana gave nm much worry until he devised scheme for outwitting them which he says is working quite sue cessfully. He has had made about d dozen torches which he plants in his field on dark nights and the insects flying into the flame are killed by thousands
 NEW CORPoRATIoNS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Precious Metal Recovery capital stock S1OO.OOO, incOr- | O. E.. Sherman and Eugene l Goldman; Georgia Mexico Mining com i pany, capital stock 5000, 900, incorpo- ! ratOrs N. A. Morris, N M. Session and | w. M Mackenzie; Pacific Gas and | Electric company, capital stock $1.0O0.- | OOO incOrporatOrs Jacob S Gray. Byron | T. Story and Herbert F. Keenan; Min l! eral Hill Mining and Milling company. | capital stock s1,OOO.OOO, incorporators l Mark Walser, Albert Dilley and Charles | M Buckhart; Hermanas Mining and l Development company, capital stock SIO00,O0O, incOrporators John Martig- | noni, C. C. MartignOni and F. V. Kau- |
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

Der; Montana Gold and Schelite Min ing company, capital stock $10000O. in corporators Timothy r. Collins. 1T. J. Miller and w. B. Dolenty; The Gold Leaf Ore Reduction company, capital stock $50O,0O0. incorporators J. J. Ho- ben. G. B. Suter and J. r. Manning Dreamland Park company, capital stock $2OO.OOO, incorpOrators F. F. Dreshach V. F. Schuth and H. A. Gar vey; Lincoln Mining and Milling asso- citation, capital stock $50,000, incOrpo- rators Thomas Moran and w. Albert Chapman.
 EARLY APRlCOTS- The first ap- ricOts of the season to be offered for sale in the Phoenix market. were brought to the city yesterday by J. A. Weider, who lives about eight miles north of town. There were several hundred pounds of them, and they were bought up very soon after they had been offered for sale. The crop for the season will be in tonnage about the same as year ago, but the quail ity of the fruit will be much better than any heretofore raised in the valley.
 BRAVO'S DEMONSTRATION. - Juan Bravo, who is well known in political and police circles of the city Sunday and yesterday created so much of disturbance that he was taken into custody by Constable Troops. and he spent last night in the county jail. It is more than likely that he will have two charges to answer to when he is taken before Judge Johnstone this morning. Sunday, he concluded hilarious drunk by going to his home northeast of the city. and making E1raw. fortunately ended without a fatality. but not without one of the family re- ceiving an injury. His wife received a buck shot wound in her arm. Jesus Castro. who also lives in the same house, disarmed Bravo and the affair there ended for the day. Yesterday the action of Castro appeared to have wrought up Bravo's mind. for ne sought him out and proceeded to whip him. Castro is an old man. and he might have been badly misused had it not been for the interference of com panions. They were also the parties who notified the police Two com plaints were filed, one for assault and battery and a second for fourishing a deadly weapon in dangerous and threatening manner In addition to the issuing of the warrants in the Bravo case. Judge Johnstone sent to jail, John Glenn and G. w. Yman. each for seven days and Walter Lee for six days for disturbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

Melczer Bros. Co.,. sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

an amateur production. as the cast is composed almost entirely of profes- sionals, who are well known in the theatrical world. All the late songs are included and there will be an op- portunity to hear several which are entirely new to this section of the country. Seats now on sale at San ichas. Prices 25c, soc. 75c and S1.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS


The theatrical season is drawing to q close and the final event of the season will be the minstrel show given py Golden Gate Chapter No. F at the Doris opera house, Wednesday even ing, May 9. The performance will be above the average amateur produc- uon, in fact it can scarcely be called
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
Headaches
 and Eye Strains

Many who for years have suffered in tensely from chronic sick headaches, using drugs of all kinds without ben eft, have found immediate and perma- nent relief in properly adjusted glasses, because EYE STRAIN was the cause We remove the cause and the cure is lasting.
 If you are subject to frequent head aches. let us examine your eyes, per haps relief awaits you here.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A 6-foot Bath Tub, slight Iy damaged m shipping. Only 45.45. paVideon's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. So degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.03 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard q Harpham Les
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, P r s c ott, Fork .............'....... 12:sO am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ........... 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor man .......... 1I:a am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
OfLocalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
@1

Forecast for todav-Fair.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Gowns of Lace and Lawn for Bridesmaids

out the color scheme of the hat The
bouquets We're tied with pale green rib
bOui The same shade OF satin was inter-
twined among the flowers on che nat.
and on the dress was girdle and long
sash ends of the same shade of satin.
As so many shades were in the hats
they were necessarily becoming TO each
Eirl, while the pale green ribbon looked
oelightfully cool and summery.
Very muCn the same idea was seen
last summer, but carried out IN a simpler
way. The dresses were OF OrBandie,
trimmed with hOunCes and ruchings or
Nalenciennes lace. The hats were or
white lace, trimmed with different col
cred wild flowers, ana the bouquets car
lied were of Wild flowers. daisies pre-
dominating. There were six brides
maids; two wore pink sashes, two pale
green, and two a delicate yellow. The
maid Of honor was dressed in pale yell
low, with a gold ribbon sash, and car
ried a large flower BOUQUET Of daisies
tied with gold ribbon.
one bride recently gave her attend
ants pretty parasOls. which they carried
AZ the ceremony with their bouquets
tied TO the handles For summer
wedding white gowns trimmed with
nowered or brOcade ribbon are effective.
The princess style Is a faVOrite one just
now for bridesmaids gowns. and the
empire has also been seen a great deal
OF late. Unfortunately this last, while
peculiarly becoming to some figures,
cannot be relied upon to look well on
all, so that when a style suitable 10 so
many must be chosen the bride had
better select a gown that is more sure
OF giving general satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
SOME REASONS WHY MARRIED
WOMEN SHOULD BE THANKFUL

for their luck. and occasionally hugging
hubby TO show him how they appre-
ciate him.
Perhaps women do not realize how dis
cOuFaging IL IS 10 a man who has done
his bost-whO has Joiled 10 provide mis-
wife with comfort 20 get no gratitude
for his efforts, but always rtprOaCh
that he didn't do better.
The woman who wants TO institute
comparison should reflect for awhile
on how much better a living husband
makes for her than she could make for
herself. Then she would not begrudge
the poor fellow his need of gratitude.
We pat on the head the donkey that
draws the family lOad-CeTtainly we
might do as much for our husbands.
The average man who is married gets
precious little out of all his work and
worry but his Wifes appreciation.
If he misses this also he is poor in
deed for. after the family bills are
paid there IS little money left for the
man who has made IL 10 indulge himself
in any personal taste
Surely IL Is worth womens while 20
remember this. and 10 at least make
the small return Of thanks 10 their hus-
bands. II is easy 20 do things {or those
that appreciate L-,m, and so hard 10
do them for those who don't
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NEW OUTING FROCKS
HAVE CIRCULAR SKIRTS

and many Of the coats show a line OF
white pique inside the coat collar Or
are made with plain white pique waist
coats.
Black and white check IN al sizes
from the ordinary shepherds plaid 10
the half inch blocks which have been so
popular IN Paris. are used for the modish
outing skirt and for the short skirt to
be worn with shirt waist for summer
sports. The white and black mixtures
with pin stripes or cheCE Of white are
also stilI modish wnen made up with
severity, though in more elaborate form
they have lost prestige because Of the
avalanche Of such Coz tunes turned out
by the manufacturers for the ready
made stock. There are innumerable mix
tuIes in gray which are pretty and sty-
lish for the outing skirt and the plain
serge and mohairs are always in order.
Rajah Is Worn in the coat and skirt
models for outing, but, though modish,
does not keep its freshness so well as
q serge, and Is likely 10 look very limp
and mussed after once wearing,
Hats with crowns o. embroidered linen
and bTims of lne straw and other
models with crowns Of straw and brims
Of embroidered linen bound with straw,
are among the new things for outing
wear. and are usually trimmed in ribbon
scarfH, or in scaTfs anG krots Of linen
with ends embroidered to match the
linen crown or brim, There are, too,
hats OF al linen, plain or embroidered
and wired or stitched and stifened into
severe shape.
Huge pOmpons OF feathers with a stir
egret or two quilts standing out saucily
11om the pompon are the only trimmings
OF some smart straw shapes. and by
the way q word OF eUIogy Is due 20 the
shaded quilts OF the season, which are
really lovely. The quill does wear bad
iy. but il has a certain stiff audacity
which makes u a particularly eneC-
tive trimming for the severe hat and IN
coloring the quilts now used are works
of art.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
B-EMPIRE GOWN IN SILK STRIPED CHIFFON.
TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERED BLUE VELVET,
BLACK AND CREAM-COLORED LACE.

edged with black velvet over tabs Of
cream coIored lace at the point OF the
collar effect in front
Beneath this collar effect, which ex
tends in shoulder ornaments also. the
satin Of the gowns is gathered and puts
slightly To the top Of a very high fitte-
Girdle of satin. embroidered with black
green. and gold.
The pulled sleeve is short ard is orna-
mented along the front by a hand OF
lace and embroidery. a velvet cuff is
decorated with buttons at the back and
opens over three small ruffics of cream
colOred lace.
The skirt is made in a circular style.
with a seam down the center. 1t is I'm
ished at the bottom with a deep hem
headed by folds. The hem may be dec
Grated with embroidery if one pleases.
TO make the gown suitable for eIab-
crate occasions the sleeves might be
shortened and the neck cut out a bit
more open and made without any stock
and gulmpe. The train OF the gown.
which is very short, might be length
ened and the bottom of the gown fin
ished with appliques Of embroidery ar
ranged with lace frills.
IN G0AoEtQ SIX TINS gown NOu4u bc
charming embroidered in shades of the
same color as the gown. II would also
be lovely in white silk with silver trim
mings. or with yellow lace and gold
embroidery.
The back of the gown has a distinc-
ton and charm of its own. The en-
broidered collar outline comes into a
shallow point at the back. where the
dress fastens. Old-fashioned bows dec
crate the embroidered girdle of the bod
ice, in the center of which are buttons
of green and gold. with cut steel beads
similar 10 those upon the front and
sleeves Of the bodice.
Long sash ends fail from the larger
of the bows. and the ends of the sash
are handsomely embroidered by hand in
the colors employed in decorating the
collar
A medium train has its hem trimmed
along the top. The decoration of this
part of the skirt. as well as the length
OF its train. are entirely matters OF
taste.
Formal gowns have longer trains this
season than last, and these are made in
a narrow. pointed style. instead of the
broad, sweeping lines with which we are
familiar
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Another fashionably made summer silk
IS shown IN figure 3. This is striped
silk chiffon. OF the kind popular for
gowns, made up over silk yelled in chif-
fon. The style is a pretty one for jussi
cloth. that fascinating pineapple gauze
which we get from the Philippines.
This gown is of black and white strip
ed chiffon, the softness of the fabric
making the silk stripes in IL more glist-
ening by contrast
Creams and Browns and YellOws.
1t is less of a modified Empire style
than the gown In figure A, and is a cut
ada pted to most soft, thin materials and
peculiarly to summer silks of this char
acter. II may be made with a more open
neck and shorter sleeves for elaborate
occasions.
A guimpe of creamy yellow lace has
with IL embroidered blue velvet in the
stock. gold being a feature Of the en-
broidery down the front. The bodice is
elabOrately trimmed with silk and gold
decorations in little flower and medallion
effects mingled with embroidery. Elab-
crate embroidery covers a girdle of blue
velvet. and the hem OF the GOWN is also
embroidered. This part of the decora-
ton is not necessary to the gown, how
ever, although very pretty. when econ
Omy is a consideration :.lese additional
yards Of handmade embroidery might
well be omitted.
Black lace make an effective sleeve to
this gown. Gold decorations ornament
the lower part Of the sleeve. which is
further elaborated with a rufTle OF white
chiffon and a satin bow with fringed
ends These sleeves terminate a little
above the elbow and might be made
even shorter If the gown is to be worn
with an open neck.
AS may be seen, the skirt Is put on
full under the girdie. which terminates
above the waist line. In the back this
girdle takes a slight upward dip. while
the embroidered collar slopes downward
In curve.
Many pretty color effects suggest
themselves in this gown. such as rose,
pink. blue. or green. with embroidery
and creamy yellow lace; mauve with
wistaria combinations and the same
lace. and maize color with trimmings,
made OF harmonizing tints of yellow.
Certain shades OF brown sometimes
furnish a smart touch in yellow gowns
II VIII be Observed that .shee bodice