davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Dressing For &c Hubby y

Ina gine tired man, stopped with the
dullness OF the office grind coming hon1.,
10 a frowZy wife. slip-shodding about Ia
slippers down at the hecL and trailing
bedraggled garment that she calls a
cast-on tea gown IL Is enough to keep
MIN downtown and give him the excus.
OF asking a pretty, carefully goWned
woman out 70 dinner.
IL Is the little things that count, that
cause the rupture. and the woman who
neSiects her personal appearance be-
cause no one is coming home 10 dinner
but the husband, is on the road 70 lose
the admiration that she curled ana
crimped and tortured herself 10 win
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
RemoOmg Slams.

Fresh fruit stains can generally be
removed by pouring boiling water
through them. II they prove obstinate,
rub with half a lemon dipped into salt,
theE wash the garment. Javelie water
vii: surely accomplish it, but the Ut
most care must be exercised In using
it-or. rather, washing every trace OF
II away after the stain has been re-
moved-or the result viii surely be a
hole.
To remove coffee stains, rub thor
ouehly with pure, clean glyeerine: this
will remove stains caused by coffee
from woolen and other materials. The
place afterward should be well washed
with lukewarm water and ironed on the
wrcng side until dry.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Not Comfortable

I'm going of into the mountains this
summer. and set close to the heart OF
nature said the dreamy girl.
Il once went of into the mountains 10
get close 10 the heart OF nature" said
the matter-of-fact man. 'I sought the
woods and lay down close to her throb-
bing bosom. But I found she was fun
or red bugs and other penetrating in
sects. So / arose and gloomily sought
the artificial city"
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Watermelon Rind Pickle.

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly publish a receipt-e
Eood one-for watermelon rind pickle
q good many OF your receipts and find
tnem very successful
A SUBSCRIBER.
i Allow three pounds OF brown sugar
10 each quart Of vinegar. Bruise four
ounces of stick cinnamon and two
ounces OF cloves. tie Il mustard bag
anu Doll nve minutes with the vinegar.
Pour this over the pared and sliced Tind
ana let II remain tWCnty-four hours.
Drain OF the liquid, reheat and pour
over the Tind again and let IL stand for
twenty-four hours. Then boil all to-
gether for short time and. put into
jars
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Feminine Drug Habit

- Women fy to restoratives which are
but slow poison. They feel faint. and
have recourse to all manner OF deadly
drugs and pick-me-ups. The system
gets deranged. and they become a bur
den to themselves and a danger to the
community, and they are. like the NOR
Paine maniac eteTnally recomme1dinr
every woman they know to try their
own particular form of poison.-Crown.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

Green Tomato Pickles-VVash one peck
Of green tomatoes and cut in thin
slices. Add two quarts white onions
peeled and sliced, and put all the veGe-
tables into a large earthenware crock.
sprinkling salt between the LAYERS.
Cover and set In cool place over night
in the morning torn the vegetables into
. colander and drain. Put into a por-
ceialn-lined kettle, cover with vinegar
and place the kettle where the contents
VIII simply simmer until tender and
transparent. Drain again. put fresh
vinegar into the preserving kettle. and
TWO pounds of sugar, quarter of a
pound Of white mustard seed, and one
tablespoonful each of ground cloves.
allsplce, and celery seed
When the tomatoes have drained
mix them with a teaspOonful each OF
tumeric and cayenne and a half table
spoonful OF ground mustard. As soon
as the vinegar reaches The boiling point
turn over the pickle, mixing well With
a wooden spoor. Add one cup olive oil.
then set the pickle on one side till cold
Put into jars and cover.
Picked Onions-Select the small
white button onions for pickling
Drain and lay in a strong brine for
four or five days. Drain and Law in
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

sufficient protection to the head AMI
ewes Dutch bonnets are very pretty
and quaint but give absolutely no
shade 70 The eyes. and are thus likely
70 DO much INJURY Floppy hats with
Wide brims should always be worn by
children in summer. while the old-fash-
ioneu sInbonnet is a delightful form OF
headgear for hot weather
When being put 10 bed for the night
baby's eyes should always have a wash
Ing In bOracic acid water
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Treatment for Blackheads.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly help me? NV face is
IN an awful condition / have had black.
Aeaos IN my nose and chin for severa
: years. l find to my horror, that they
are gradually spreading over nv face
wash in warm water. followed bI, cola
every day, but II doesn't help me one Bit
} Inc pores have become enlarged MOI
knoWlng any better. 1 have pressed the
olachheads out, Each time 1 do SO the
bpOres become larger. l have not used
any cream for long while. not KNOWING
Rhat Kind 10 use. Ny skin Is olite oiIv
, Please pardon this long epistie. but I
Ihought II best to tell you everything
Wv Piease tell me what to do Is INV
case helpless? My general health A.
good Perhaps you would send me tbe
ADDRESS OF specialist IL I sent vo,, a
Pc ll-addressed envelope. One you could
recommend and the prices. SinceTeiv
ANXIOUS.
FOR 6lackheads and pimpIes, first. be
careful in your diet. Take a teasDoon-
IuI OF phosphate of soda in hot water
6stry morning before breakfast and
nIlght before retiring and before meals
ENeTy night before retiring rub on some
60OI CIs cold cream. Of you will send me
S1i,5s ,-s.. pTessed stamped envelope can
eiye you me name of the cream I con-
sider Ihe best for this purpose) LET
lnls remain on the face for ten min
LIES lnen rub this OF with a towel
= hen wash the face in water as hot ss
you can stand 1t, using some good pure
soap thaJ suits your skin and a corn,
pieXlon brush. Rinse thorouEhIv in
Slsar not water. gradually reducing the
temperature until 1t is cold Then appIy
little dioXogen as a lotion. 'Tbis ~,
parts fresh, youthful glow to the cor,I
PleXlon and If persisted IN will soon
remove all eruptions from the skin
Then massage for a few moments with
cold cream. In the morning rinse y,,it,o
warm water and rinse with cold
II, however, you desire more iuune-
diate results, I can give you the name
and address of a reliable dermatologfst
and can quote you his rates. IL you
VIII send me self-adressed STAMPED
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Pickle and Preserve Recipes.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
kindly publish for me in The Even
ing Times receipts for the following:
Green tomato pickle, picked onion,
preserved peaches. and preserved pears.
In addition, inform me what wifi re-
rust from a new oil stove. How can
the tank Of an oil heater be kent from
rusting while not in use?
Thanking you in advance for your
information, l remain, respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. b. 3.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Slipped on Over the Head.
All Seamss Allowed

VI =
All Seamss Allowed
Made Of delft-blue' linen embroidered
In a scallop and dots OF bright red
this little frock-which is really a modi-
hcation Of the nightingale idea and cut
all In one piece except for the under
arm seams-is adjusted Ike a Jumper
over the head. such a frock may he
made Of galatea. chaInbray. pioue linen
madras, percale, or ginghan.
The pattern is in sizes-1 to Q wears
For child Of 5 years the dress needs
3b yards Of goods 2Oifnches Wide or ia
yards 81 or a inchesi wide
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

of two counties for the anti-ncense
campaign was completed to-day with
the addition of New Castle county
which got into solid organized line at
its Middletown convention yesterday.
The Kent county organization IS
said to be EXCEEDING desirous of
placing itself under the command Of
Captain James NJ. Sattcrfield. who was
recently appointed deputy-attorney-
general for this county and is also
commandant o. the Dover militia. He
is an experienced man i'm political af-
fairs and the dry" forces were re-
joicing last night that they might pos
sibly get his consent to serve.
The campaign in Kent, the most
largely or most nearly "dry" county as
both sides guess it. is now we'll under
way and the work OF organizing the
districts win be pushed rapidly for
ward. II IS proposed 10 raise conn
nittee of one hundred" for each leg
islative district. as manv Of whom as
is possible 10 set 10 consent TO a
pledge 70 stir the no-iicense sentiment
until November and then appear. isll
day at their polling places.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

the small of my back and great \
fculty with the kidney secretions.
frequent desire TO urinate with a \
rible scalding and burning sensa /
while voiding taking me out Of
several times during the night. 4
with the pains through my loins brI
my rest and affected my geni
health. After using a number of rel
dies and getting no relief, I obtaI
Doan's Kidney Pills ard began ui
them with very satisfactory resiI
They cured me at that time and I h.
not had a severe backache since. !
am ever troubled in this way
take a dose or two of Doan's Kid,
Pills, and they relieve me very quI
". l gave a statement recommend
them in 1897. renewed same in i
and I am glad to confirm both Il
statements at this time. April
1907. and would advise anyone suf
ing from kidney complaint and ID
ache to try Doans Kidney Pills"
For sale by an dealers. Price'
cents. Foster-A -AIifburn Co. Buf
New York. sole agents for the Ut.
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
CAMDEN CAMP
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, May 17..--Old Camden
campmeeting has not only been reviv-
ed, but there IS a contest going on this
year over who shall conduct the camp
this year. 1t appears that Rev. Alfred
Smith. the Wilmington Conference
Temperance evangelist Lad been con-
sidering holding the two wee1s en-
campment himself as a Methodist Hoi .
ness campmeeting and temperance
rally, while. meantime. Sev. b. +. Jes-
ter, who had charge last year and re-
vived the camp BY chars ing admission,
was also preparing 70 apply again
Neither minister knew Of the others
plans until the meeting Of the board
Of. trustees Yesterday. when both pre-
pared 70 withdraw their applications
for the grounds. but the trustees de-
cided 10 withhold acticn for a few
weeks TO decide which course, or
whether both propositions VIII be tbs
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanser Life When a Viii
minaton Citizen Shows the Cure.
Who introduced Two Step?

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies OF kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders. lameness.
headaches, languor, whv allow them
selves to become chronic invalids.
when certain cure IS offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. because it gives 10 the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes. dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Wilmington testimony.
c. p, Davis. BOG South jackson street
Wilmington. Del. says Doans Kid
ney Pins helped me some years ago
and / have not had occasion to use
them since Ny suffering was princ.-
tally from a dun, -heav@ aching across
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
more advisable.

more advisable.
The trustees voted to have a camp
meeting this wear at ary rate and To-
begin work at once on new twelve
foot driveway along the southwest bor
der Of the camp. This will also make
the grounds even more private. by fur
ther enclosure.
A movement 20 erect thirty cottages
permanent buildings. and a large and
commodious boarding tent was referred
TO the next meeting. fortnight hence
when an effort viii be made TO borrow
this money AT n low rate OF interest
from friends of the camp and make
this permanent and very desirable
feature. William L. Pritchett, OF
Dover w. Edgar Malorey OF Lebanon.
Isaac r. Jackson of Wyoming and
John c. Din Of Willow Grove. were
appointed a committee 10 inquire into
the proposed negotiation of the loan
for these permanent improvements
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
TAX EXPERT
WILL BE HERE

Following the regular session of City
Council last night, Thomas c. Doherty.
representing the Initiative and Refer
endum League, appeared before the
members Of Council and requested the
privileee of the hoor Of Council on next
Thursday nixht. fer Lawson w Purdy.
president Of the Tax Appeal Board Of
the city of New York rhe latter viii
explain the system of taxation III
effect there
The desired permission was granted
and Mr. Purdy viii no doubt have an
interested audience
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
WORE SIGN THAT
HE WANTED WORK

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK. May i7.-With a two
foot hard board sign hearing the an
nouncement. Il want work. no CRATER.
no apologies" hanging about his neck.
Ia man standing on Park Row created
a sensation among the thousands Of
workers hurrying 10 their own jols.
To all inquiries as 10 what kind Of
work he sought the pan replied.
Anything that is honest and doesn't
lrequire skilled labor. / am not a me-
chanic but 1 have an education ard
Twill prove my worth.
The man finally said he was H. ".
Leonard and that he came 20 New
York i've months ago He got a job
testing gas lamps, but an explosion
put him in the hospital until recently.
Other Efforts to obtain work having
proved uhavailing he decided TO ad-
vertise himself in the novel manner he
iadopted.
After standing at bis post for q
lcouple ofsho1rs the man suddenly dis
lappeare1 land bystanders who had
Itnnch interest IN him said he had con2
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

BAPTIST Sunday school viii be given
TO Woodland Beach on June 1s. Tick
cts are now on sale for the days outing
and tho excursion this year promises
TO eclipse any ever given by the sun
cay school.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

Bethany Sunday School Excursion.
The annual excursion ct the Bethany
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
WANT SATTERFI Id
TO TAKE COMMAND

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER. May 1f.-The organization
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

hded to them he had just received an
acceptable osscr.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

$3.50 Special For May
Gold filled Spectacles with rims. cub
berly. S24 Market street.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
MESA
DAILY CASE DISMISSED.
Man Accused of Throwing Lasso Over
 Phoenix Motor Cyclist, Released.

Gene Daly, who was charged with throwing a lasso over Victor Redewill while on his motorcycle. thereby dam aging the machine and endangering the life of the rider, was yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Standage and given his freedom. The justice explained that he was acting on the advice of District Attorney Bull lard, who had stated that there was no case. IL is understood that Attorney Bullard had a conference with MT. Redewill in Phoenix before advising that the matter be dropped. The de- fendant and his attorney were on hand at the hour set for the trial. A large crowd was present and the sentiment was in favor of Daly. Attorney Sil- vcrthorn who represents Daily went to Phoenix, authorized to say to Rede- will that he would have to pay for the expense of recovering the horse which broke away at the time of the alleged roping. or a suit would be brought against him within ten days for seven ty-five dollars. the value of the horse. The animal. which succeeded in get ting away from Daly at the time of the roping has not been heard of and it is supposed that it has started t3 return to its old haunts near Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

cident and theme it is one of the most
 powerful. ever climax breaking with almost volcanic intensity. So much, by way of introduction. To go into the play itself-nothing can be said to de- tract from it's worth. In the entire company. from the actor who inter prets the leading part down to the mere stage loiters. there is not one single person who has Leen negligent ly selected or unintelligently cast This comedy drama. which lacks all the melodramatic thunder of bygOne days. is new and unknown, but cannot remain so for its magnificent staging at once becomes its herald and sounds its own alarm. Nothln:; has been sac rificed to appearances for there is brought together a series of incidents that hold the interest as has nothing that has come before it. The situa- tions. the motives, the characters. com mingle without the lest Jarring or tug ging or straining, giving a pleasing finesso tO a story that is said to be taken from life. The climaxes develop quickly and break magnificently. while the lighter moments are as rolling as a Sousa march, the sentimental frag- ments being truly natural and the comedy bits as sparkling as the lights which adorn the stage. Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices s1. 75c, soc and g-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
REPORTED ROBBERY.
Der Mcconnell Notifies Variops Places of Business Not to Cash
 Checks Made to Him.

A man giving his name as Dan Me Connell and stating that he was from Roosevelt. reported to the business houses over town this morning that he had been robbed of two government checks amounting to $72.50. while asleep in his room at the Alhambra hotel. Wednesday night, and notifying them not to cash any paper made to his order. He stated that he had his purse on the inside of his shirt and that the burglars had taken the checks out of the purse and left two ten dollar bills and some loose change. The checks taken were not endorsed. Marshal Burton was notified of the af- fair by Mcconnell but gave little cred it to the story on account of the mans reported condition. There was a man at the hotel registered as M. D. Me Connell. of Roosevelt, but according to guests and employees at the hotel the man was in a drunken condition when he arrived and was still in a Cazed condition in the morning when l.e reported his loss. The story as told by the man is given little ere dcDce.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
AN ABUNDANCE OF WATER
For Irrigation and More in the Ground
 Than is Really Needed.

There is not only an unlimited amount Of water for irrigation pur- poses on the south side, but there IS also a great deal of it in the ground and the water is fast coming nearer the surface At the Tempe Pumping com pany's plant, the water came within ten feet of the surface a year ago. necessitating the operation of the pumps to keep the water level below the pit. This pit has since been ce- mented to keep the water out and though it is now standing within thir- teen feet of the surface. and is rising rapidly. it is not thought it will be necessary to do any pumping on that account.
 There has been more water in the canals for the past few months than the farmers had any possible use for and a portion of the time it has been turned out. Tomorrow morning the ca nals will be shut off entirely as some repairs are to be made and the ditches cleaned and no better opportunity will
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
GLENDALE NEWS.

Glendale, Jan. 16.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican)-E. c. Bunch has moved from his property in Glendale to Mir. Furreys ranch.
 Rev. Mir. Whitfield, pastor of the Methodist church. has bought the Rob- ert List place.
 Horseshoe pitching seems to be coming to the front in Glendale and there is no reason why there should not be some good pitchers here in the near future.
 Ray Lehman returned Tuesday morning from a flying visit to Los Angeles.
 Orla Fitch. a little school girl of this place, fell and broke her leg last Friday, while trying to walk on stilts. There were several gentlemen visiting
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

the school, who carried her over to Dr Sizer.
 Chas. and Ray Stauffer of Phoenix spent Sunday with their parents.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Hooley. iit- tie girl last Friday morning.
 Mrs. Davis received word on Satur- day of the serious illness of her moth CT in Medicine Lodge. Kansas and left Monday morning for that place
 Rev MT. Tomlinson of Tempe. preached for the Baptists here on Sun day afternoon.
 Word was received here Sunday of the death of MT. Lutgerding. who moved to California several years ago. Previous to his going to California he was we'll known here in Glendale. hay ing lived on a farm several miles from here for many years.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL,

Wm. Ellsworth, who was very I'll Wednesday night was reported con sIderably better yesterday.
 MT. Frey and Charles Hartman went out 10 Granite Reef yesterday morning.
 Adam Ator of Weeks Station was n the city yesterday on business.
 Chas. Nelson went to TOrtilla Flat yesterday where he will take charge of ;lte stage station.
 Rev. Trumbun Of Astoria, oregon. will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 J. Wesley Walker of Phoenix was In the city yesterday.
 Rev. Wm. Pearce left for Fresno, California. yesterday where he will in vestigate for a climate that vii ben eft has wifes health.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

FANCY GUIMPE WAIST 5jO3. l
 The waist that gives the guimpe ef- fec Is the favorite one of the opening season and is very thoroughly charm ing in many of its manifestations. Here Is one that. is suited to a variety Of materials and that gives the requisite suggestion while in reality it is all in one. and is closed invisibly at the back In the illustration the waist it. self is made of ivory white chiffon voile trimmed with handsome banding. while the chemisette is of lace and the sleeves are of ivory white messaline 90 that the guimpe ideals perfectly carried out. All seasonable materials are appropriate. however. the waist being equally well adapted to the sep crate one and to the entire gown, and one material can be used for the sleeves and waist, with contrasting one for the chemisette only if liked Again. the sleeves can be extended tO wrists whenever desirable. or the waist can be worn over any pretty separate guimpe of lingerie material and the lining, chemisette and sleeves omitted
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
TEMPE
4 NOTED ENTERTAINER
Ts Appear at the Normal on Next Wednesday Evening.

The Normal school, and Tempe people as a whole, will be given the oppOr- tunity on next Wednesday to listen to Richard B. Harrison, one of the most noted reciters of negro dialect now in the country, who is now touring the west under the management of the Behymer LyCeum and Musical Bureau of Los Angeles. NIT. Harrison comes here highly recommended as a reader and entertainer oi a high class and his appearance is looked forward to with much anticipation.
 The Los Angeles Express says of MT. Harrison:
 In, a program ranging from "The Merchant of Venice" to When 'Lindy Sings" Richard E. Harrison at Simp- ward a solution of the vexed color question than would have been attained by the reading Of a barrel of musty pTeachments. His performance indi- Cates clearly that the salvation of his ESce lies in the intelligent development of natural talent.
 With an absence of dramatic cOnvolu- tioHs Harrison gave a sane, intelligible rendition of the court scene from ''The Merchant of Venice" following quickly with three of Paul Laurence Dunbar's delightful negro folk-songs. then Fra Giocamo." and finally three more of Dunb8f's poems. In the closing num- bers Harrison showed his natural tal- ent to best advantage, and Dunbar has not read his own verse with greater
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

altogether.
 The waist consists of the front and the backs and is made over a fitted lining. This lining is faced at the arms-eye edges with material to match the sleeves, so giving the complete guimpe effect while on it is arranged the chemisetts. The sleeves are com fortably full and can be finished with bands below the elbows or extended to the wrists as liked and there is a shap- ed and fitted girdle worn at the waist.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 1$s yards 21 % yards 27 or 1 yard A inches wide with B yards of all-over lace 1& yards of silk for the suimpe and 4is yards of banding to make as illustrated; 3h yards of maerial 21. 21s yards 27, or 12a yards A inches wide if one mater ial is used for waist and guimpe.
 The pattern 55O3 is cut in sizes for a s2. S4, S6. SS and 40 inch bust meas tire.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz, nll- Ing out the blank below: