davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

Silver Dun Homers-George Horsman,
1st Cd cock: lst, "a hen: 1st I'd cockerel.
Black Homers-George Horsman, lst
cock; I'd hen; 2d cockerei. Althea Farm,
1st hen; LIST cockerel.
White Homers--Joseph Ward. 1st, Cd,
3D., 4th cock; 1st, I'd, Sd hen; Cd, Sd cock
erel Joseph Ward 1st cockerel
Yellow Homers-George IIorsman, 1st
cock and hen.
Blue Check Homers--O. NJ. Nelson, 1st
cock. George Horsman. 1st cock. LIST, 2d
hen; 2d. Sd cockerel Althea Farm. 1st
cockerel.
Black Check Homers-George Horsman.
lst cock; LIST, Sd hen; 1st, I'd cockerel.
Joseph Ward, ID hen.
Red Check Homers-George Horsman.
1st, I'd cock; LIST. ID hen; LIST. I'd cockerel.
Splash Homers-George Horsman, ID
cock: I'd hen: !st oockerel Joseph Ward,
ist hen. II. Levesque, Sd cockerel. Althea
Farm, I'd cockerel
Any other color Homers-George Hors=
man, 1st cock. hen and cockere
1O0-Mle Record Homers-R. Levesque,
1stcock; 1st hen III. II. Davenport I'd
hen.
1J0-Mle Record Homers-R. Levesque,
I'd. 18th hen. H. +. Davenport, 1st, 3D. hen.
O-Mile Record Homers-H. r. Davcn-
port. 1st, Sd hen. II Levesque, ID hen.
5O0-Mile Record Homers-H. L. Daven-
port, list hen.
Black Helmets-E. G. Place. lst cock:
ist hen. A. 4. Robst, I'd, Cd cock: LIST. I'd
Red Helmets-E. Robst 1st. I'd cock; list,
I'd cockerel.
Yellow Helmets--A. L. Robst. 1st, 2d
cockerel
Blue Helmets-A. Z. Robst. lst. "a
cockerel
Laced Ice Piseon--L G. Lane, LIST. Cd.
|
Red CarmeauX-E. l.. Winslow, 1st, Cd.
Sd. an cock.
Blue Silver Antwerps--J, III. Waller. Is.
I'd Sd. 9Th cock and hen.
White Maltese Hens-W T.. Shrove, 1st
Cd Sd cockerel
Any other color do-E L. winslow 1sr
cock; 1st cockereL w. f. Shreve, I'd. 90
cockerei
Mscellaneous-James Bowers, 1st cock
lst hen; Sd cockerel. Z. l.. wlnslow, 1s.
I'd cockerel.
BELGIAN HAREs.
L. w. Thornton, ist old: 1st young.
Cop-cared Rabbits-Emma Bower, ist
and "a old; lst, I'd. Sd. ith young.
Ancora Rabblts-Vega L. Perkins. lst
OLD.
Himalayan Rnbbts-c. p. Cornell. Ist.
I'd. Sd old
Cavles (adult classes)-Peruvian Self
| color-Cobb Farm Caviaries. Let. 3D. 81.
l.. w Cornell 4th.
Peruvian Broken Color-Lillian Bel
mont. lst Cobb Farm Caviarics. "a 81.
/ Ath
Abyssianian Self-Color-Cobb Farm Ca
viaries. lst. 2d. 81. ith.
] Abyssianian Broken Color-L. w. Cor
nell. ist. 2d.
White English-Cobb Farm caviaries.
ist
Black English-Cobb Farm Caviaries.
1st 81. -. ith.
Red EnElish-Cobb Farm Caviaries. ist.
"a. "a. 4th.
cream Enslish-Cobb Farm Caviarics.
10, "A 90.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

including such makes as KuI
Meyer. Tailoring and work :
manship throughout this
range perfect. Including best
quality Meltons, Vicunas,
castor, brown and kerseys...
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

velvet dresses. which can be worn in the street in the afternoon. such costumes be- ing very smart ss-well as convenient for club wear and other day time festivities. There are great many lovely shades. which are shown for the first time this winter, which are delightful for such frocks. and although the very light tones are not especially good with dark fur jacket. some Of the darker colors are equally dressy and becoming. as light pastel tint would be.
 The new peacock Is very attractive In broadcloth. and Is becoming to a great many more women than one would at first imagine. One very smart gown fin delightful shade of peacock was made in one piece, although the waist line was indicated by broad belt of triple folds, which was placed high in the back tO give the Empire line. so much fancied. The skirt had center seam and was cut circular. being trimmed by a single broad fold. which pointed down in the center of the back and front. The bodice was trimmed by effective. hand embroid- cry fin a conventionalized leaf and vine pattern, with straight lines and heavily raised dots. There were also little self tone revers of tafeta, with gilt thread laid on the edge and again a half inch Inside. with a Iittle morning glory
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

used with excellent results. The sleeves and bodice part of the blouse were cut in one. the sleeves being laid in tucks as pictures. The revers were of handsome Irish lace. with little fine plaited lace about the edge. and the pointed yoke was of sheer white lace. There was a cravat of dotted muslin, the shirred mOusQue- taire sleeves also being of this trans parent silk muslins. and the revers on either side of the front were finished with passementerie buttons If the blouse Is made up in crepe. chiffon cloth or such soft material these revers may be omit ted. the material merely being laid in soft plaits into the folded girdle.
 The long sleeves shown in this model are n feature of some of the newest French blouses, many of which come with the arm well defined to within a few inches of the shoulder. transparent lace, null or sheer batiste being used for the long sleeves. This fancy for the long transparent sleeve Is also shown in one or two of the low .necked dinner gowns recently seen, an1 1t must be acknowl- edged that these sleeves are more becom- ing to the average arm than are the short sleeves. so much Tn vogue for the past couple of seasons.
 This season the popularity of the fur coat has created a demand for cloth and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
HOLIDAYS Hot and Cold Drinks for the Holidays.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

Just before serving add for each qusrf of lee half p.1f of uranuy sud hsif pint of Jamaica run Slix well and serve in high glasses A this makes what is called q semi or half lee. it Is usually served al dinners as a coup de milieu-
 Ten Punch.-POnr one quart of 0oil- ing water over one tablespoon of tea Let stand till cold. Add juice of three lemons Strain. Slice three oranges and add with one cupful of grated pineapple. Add one quart cold water and one and one half eapfuls sugar Add eaadiec cherries. Serve with a core 0f sher5et In center of punch bowl.
 Cup st. Jscquex--Make or buy one quart lemon Ice. Add three-fo-rths cup of lemon J1ice, one-haIf cupful shredded pineapple. q little orange wine. one cup ful water. Serve in champagne glasses with white grapes on top.
 Virginia Punch--Fill long glasses half full cracked fee. Squeeze into each the juice of \ large blood orange. add . tablespoonful of powdered sugar and pony of maraschinn Cover Wfh a shaker and shake well Pour back and forth from shaker e. glass four times. Fili up the glass with ssltEer. Decorate with one half slice orange. Place tvO stTrwS iB the glass and serve.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Hot Punch.-Take half pint Of rum. half a pint of brandy. a quarter of pound of sugar. one large lemon. hall teaspoOnful of nutmeg one pint of boii- ing water. Rub the sugar over the lemon until 1t has absorbed all the yellow part of the skin. Then put the sugar Into punchbowl. add the lemon juice free from seeds) and mix these two Ingredl- ents well together. Add the rum. brandy and nutmeg. mix thoroughly and the punch will be ready 10 serve. IL Is very important in making good punch that all the Ingredients are thoroughly ineOrpor- ated, and to insure success the process of mixing must he diligently attended 10. This Is an oid-style punch.
 MIX Punch.-One pint of milk made very sweet. q wInegiass full of brandy or rum, well stirred together; grate little nutmeg over the top of the glasses.
 Roman Punch Plain.-FOur large lemons. one quart of water. one orange. one and a quarter pounds of sugar. Freeze the lemon water ice very hard. then add one gill of rum. two tablespoon fuls of sherry and two tablespOonfuis Of brandy. Serve in glasses.
 Roman Punch No. 2.-Make two quarts of lemonade. rich with pure lem on juice and fruit. add one tablespoonful of lemon extract. Work well and freeze.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

and useful articles can be made at small cost that will be sure to be appreciated Several of these are suggested In the IT, lustration. For instance. the first article pictured. at the left of the cut. a small linen covered pillow will be sure 10 be liked. or else an oblong square pillow slip da'ntily embroidered and possibly with the prospective owners monogram added. could be selected instead of the heart shaped pillow sketched. This little pillow was covered with \ pink China silk slip. the outer cover being of hand kerchief linen worked in eyelet embroi- dery In all white.
 The little tape measure illustrated next was made by covering small round tin measure with a piece of white satin rib bon. with holly design. n bow of white ribbon being tied 10 the eud of the tape.
 The little needle ease was made of yard of three-Inch wide scarlet satin rib
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

The Christmas gifts illustrated are es- pecially designed for the home needle worker. and anyone of those pictured would be apt to prove a useful and pleas
 ing little gift. So many of the fancy work" articles seen are often so imprac- ical and useless. and 1t is always wise to plan each gift before 1t Is made with a view to the taste and requirements of the intended owner. Ss many women make or buy their Christmas presents in q hap hazard fashion. afterwa-d and probably at the last minute. deciding sn the recip- ients of the various articles. but 1t will be found that ones gifts are much more appreciated. no matter how simple they are. If each one is obviously made or pur- chased with careful thought of the recip- ient's likes or to fll some special want
 Of course. with intimate friends se- lection Is always easier. but gifts for others are not hard to select if one has the least originality. and very attractive
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Attractive Gowns for Holiday Wear.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

The Christmas season is always a gay one. and it Is a wise plan 10 look over ones v-arGi obe hefore the busy holidays come and see that ones gowns are in con. ditlon and plln any new ones that will be required
 In this weeks article th, illustra tions show some Of the new designs for bodices or separate blouses. such little fancy cor saSes being very much liked this season for wear at the theater. or informal aft ernoon teas. bridge parties. luncheons. etc. IL Is an excellent Idea to have couple of these trimmed waists made which will be In harmony with ones cloth street Eown-the models pictured being especially app opriate for such use.
 Some of the corsage or blouse models especially liked. show trimmings. straps or motifs of the cloth. of which the coat and skirt are made, worked into the de- sign of the blouse. but in a great many instances the cloth selected for the suit dues not lend itself very successfully to snch use. m which case chiffon cloth. marQuisette and other soft semltranspar- ent fabrics. matching in color or harmon izing with the cloth. are chosen.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

bon which was made Into little bags. Ia which n spool of thread or an emery or thimble could be kept. the remainder of the ribbon being used for the roll ard needlecase.
 The tea-cOsy would he a very useful gift for the hostess. who Is fond of serving afternoon tea. Ii wfs made of light green satin. gold corl and two linen doyiies en- broldered in q mlstletOe design in white and green. The cosy was lined with white flannel and was made large enough 10 cover good-sized teapot.
 The little article Illustrated last is simply a book of the useful little pow der leaves" which may be purchased in any departmet store for quarter. A slip cover of brOcaded ribbon or silk was then neatly made and used to trans form the useful little article Into a pre- sentable gift or remembrance.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

For instance. the, blouse pictured at the left of t..e page was designed for wear with striped broadcloth shit the effect of which was soft bluish gunmetal gray. Chiffon cloth of rather dark gunmetnl shade was selected for the bodice. with second lining of Copen- hagen blue mOusseine between the gray chiffon and the white taffeta under bodice or low necEed lining.
 The use Of these two shades brought the tone in perfect harmony with the cloth, and was extremely odd and artistic. The trimming consisted of bands of Per sian crepe. printed in various soft colors with blue and gray predomlnatlng. and bias bands of gray satin. The little re- vers were of light Copenhagen blue hand embroidered in gray and blue silks with touches of silver. The yoke was of Mechlin insertion and little ruffles of edge to match, the sleeves being of al- oyer lace with rufies as finish
 The second blouse was intended for wear with a TUT coar. and was In old pink cloth. with a plain plaited skirt In train length of the same. but crepe. Lib erty satin. silk or chiffon cloth could be
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Rarebit BOstonese.-Put into the chafiing dish directly over the flame. two pounds of full cream cheese cut up. or broken with fork, into small pieces: allow 1t to melt slowly. and when nearly dissolved. add a tablespoonful of iEe salt and a dash of cayenne pepper. Have half pint of rich cream whipped thorough ly. fold it Into the melted cheese beating until light. Serve on disks of toasted brown bread.
 Rarebit Imperial.-SeasOn bali pint of rich milk with a generous pinch of salt. an equally generous one of Eng llsh mustard. and a 'teaspoOnful of Wor- cestershire sauce; put in chafing dish and bring to boiling point, then add two pounds of fresh American cheese which has been cut up; when melted smooth add two weil-beaten eggs stirring until creamy. Serve on squares or hot buttered toast.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

vine In applied embroidery laid between. The yoke was Of cream Chantilly. as were the elbowiength undersleeves. the cloth sleeves being finished by a turnback cud of the silk and an upturned tuck In the cloth.
 This gown was designed for wear with a short hip-length coat of black baby lamb with a lynx collar and mun. and large mushroom hat. which fiared up little in front and was trimmed with lynx scarf and two white gnrdenlas with dark foliage. the hat Itself being a pea ccck felt DOROTHY DALE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
University WINS
Over ROLLINS TEAM
FIRST Game Of Season Pulled OFF
Tuesday Well Attended,
sAME WAS AN EXCITING ONE
.BOth Teams Played Good Ball. and
\ the Contest Was One Of Interest
Z from Time Ball Was Kicked in First
\ Half Until Close Of the Game.

One OF the prettiest games Of foot
sball ever witnessed on the local grid
siTon was the game Tuesday after
anoon' between the teams Of Rollins
l~College and the University of Flor
Ida for the State championship. The
game was fairly well attended, the
reVent having been worked up 10 Il
!, high pitch Of interest by lovers Of
ygootball here.
The score Resulted finally 8 to /, ai.
ter a hotly contested but very friend
&ly game. il was the first game Of
fsthe season 10 be- pulled off here,
Captain Corbctt won the toss, and
,@chOse to Kick.
Haughton booted the ball to ItoI
Alas goal line. The ball was returned
1--WE yards before the men were
sdowned by Alderman and Shauds
: Rollins gained few yards, but was
I. compelled 10 kick to Alderman, who
qreturhed the ball four yards, when h"
was tackled vigorously by Rollins
ileft end. The University gained soy.
zen yards on two downs, when Stands,
Sof the University team, kicked for
thirty yards Rollins fumblcd, but
made a point by falling on it quickly,
after which the visitors gained eight
! yards on left tackle aud five through
scenter, ten yards outside Of tackle,
! putting the ball ON UniVCrsity'S
! twenty.sixyard line, The University
, finally, by clever work got the ball
ION the twenty eight yard line. and at.
Z tempted short ON side Kick, but ROl
aims fell on the ball on Universtys
line. Rollins failed
TO gain In two trials, and dropped
] back for kick from placement. BY
! good judgment and kick the quarter
back put the ball square between the
3posts, scoring four points for Rol-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
new YORK RACKET PHiFER BRO

Our Annual November Sale on October has been good but
November be "humner" We have an immense stock
and the goods must be od We didn't buy them keep but bought
them tor the general trading public you ever any shopping
to show goods and you will find many good things
that you need prices that cannot be Matched
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

lu,. Rollins kicked from twenty-five.
yard line 10 Corbctt, who advanced
the bah eighteen yards bcror" being
doNuod hard by BettcS OF Rollins.
University held for down and kick.
and first half was over.
Second Half.
ON the second half Coach Forsyth
pleaded with his men to go in and
VIM
Rollins kicks to University Stands
advanced the ball fifteen yards before
being dowuod through a burst of
speed by Alderman and Stands. he
carrying the ball to center Of field.
Little Tommy Alderman was here
trusted with the ball on Il beautiful
pass by Stands, who landed the ball
safe on Rollins thirtecn-yard line,
gaining thirty.ninc yards ON the run,
and making it possible for tn" Uni.
vprsity's only touch down, which
proved to be- the longest Of the game.
COrbett made five on delayed buck
before going out of bounds. Stands
behind interference carried the bali
over for touchdown, Alderman
counts out IIaughton failed at goal.
University then kicked to Rollins,
when HaughtOn puntpd the ball high
into Rollins goal line Rollins kicked
10 Alderman who was downcd in his
tracks, University failed to gain,
and Stands kicked to Rollins, who
fumblcd. Here Tommy Alderman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
HIGDON co.'s Department STORE, High Springs, Fla

,end Us Your Next Order for JOB Work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13

far upon his time
The Vice-President: Does the Sen.
ator from California yield to the Sen.
ator from Georgia?
Mr.. Perkins: With great pleasure.
Mr.. Bacon was not following the
reading OF the bill. | only caught this
appropriation, which arrested my at
tention. | will inquire whether there
is In the bill an appropriation for the
iortiiication Of any part of the Philip
pine Islands?
Mr.. Perkins: Yes; 100000, in the
BAY Of Manila only.
Mr.. Bacon Is II limited to that?
Mr.. Perkins That is about 8 per
cent of what was asked for.
Mr.. Bacon: ! have no criticism tC
make upon that At all. | was simply
going to suggest the propriety Of linn
itatlon as To the place as well as to
the amount.
Mr.. Perkins: The Senator will note
that the committee, having In view the
wishes of the Senator from Georgia,
has on page T. provided for the Philip
Pine Islands. and has directed that the
fortincations shall be made in the har.
wi VI U 'ltl NNl' INV floNlNi''
will meet with the approval Of my
friend the Senator from Georgia
Mr.. Bacon: The limitation does, en-.
tircly
The vicc-Prcsidcnt: The question Is
on agreeing to the amendment as
amended.>
The amendment az amended was
agreed to.
The reading of the bill was resumed.
The next amendment Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations was ~ the top
OF page 2. to insert the following:
For construction Of scacoast bat
tcries at Manila, IN the Philippine
Islands, 100000.
The amendment was agreed to.
The reading of the bill was con.
Guided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
When Perkins Moved
More Money for Hawaii

The Congressional Record of Janu-
AIRY 30 has the following interesting
debate in the Senate on Hawaii.
The next amendment was. under the
subhead Qualifications In insuar pos-
sessions on page s. after line 81. To
strike out:
For construction of seacoast bat
tcries In Hawaiian and Philippine
islands. 100000.
And insert:
For construction of seacoast bat
tcrics IN the Hawaiian Islands.
100000.
Mr. Perkins: On behalf of the COM
mittee move to strike out "one" and
insert two" 20 as to read two hun
drcd thousand dollars"
The amendment to the amendment
was agreed to.
NJ. Bacon: | have not been follow
ing the reading Of the bill, but we have
| had under discussion n good many
times, as the Senator will remember.
questions relating 10 the defense of the
Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Perkins: This IL for the Ha.
waiian Islands.
Mr.. Bacon: thought 1t was for tho
| Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Perkins: No. In accordance
with the Senator's suggestion, we have
| thought that the Hawaiian Islands. he.
/ ing nearer to us and dearer To us and
being a Territory of our Government.
they should he divorced from any asso.
citation, SO far as this appropriation Is
concerned. with the Philippine Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
MARDI GRAS BALL

The Jester usurped the throne last
night and all the world went mad.
The King abdicatcd In favor of tho
Fool. and his subjects bowed the knee
to the cap and bells instead of to the
crown and scepter. Care went out
of the window and Folly came in at
the door.
For last night was Mardi Gras, the
one night of the year when Honolulu
people forget that there Is such n
thing AS workaday world and al
low themselves the luxurious relax
elton of being as foolish and as NOR
~ as they will.
II was scene of brilliant lights
and Kaleidoscope colors, an occasion
OF ringing laughter and careless Jest
when the individual who ordinarily
Of the Everyday becomes himself be-
hind the less deccitful masque OF
pasteboard and paint. Music oi
brass and string kept time for dane
ing feet, and, safeguarded behind an
incognito, members of one set dared
To cross the boundary line that sep.
arates them from their neighbors in
another.
II was $3.50 o'clock when the King
and Queen, heralded by the Master
of Ceremonies and preceded by pages
and mnids-of-honor. entered the ball.
room. They were followed by pages
and testers, and In the wake of the
Royal party pranced u naIf-dozen lit
tie red devils.
Tie rulers for the night assembled
the throne and seated themselves and
the Master Of Ceremonies ordered the
subjects of King Carnival to pass In
review before their Sovereigns.
The grand march was one long
sinous, winding, circling serpent, co..
ored like the rainbow. II was led by
Jamie Wilder, Master of Ceremonies
and Miss Edna Lloyd as a tambouript
girl. Behind them came representa-
tives of all nations and all ages. ani
representations of things materia
and immaterial, A gorgeously ar.
iayed japanese daimio escorted with
punctilious politeness a dainty Chi
Hese maid of high degree. A tall bot
tie of champagne was followed will
anxious eyes by thirsty mortals an,
immotals Those more temperatel!
! iurIinab lancad nttandanpa nm RI,