davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Hints to the Housewives

mon juice. then dressed with mayon-
naise and garnished with lettuce leaves
and pistache nuts; canned behring's
broken in pieces and mixed with celery
and cooked beets in equal parts, celery
and sweetbreads with mayonnaise, cell
cry. green peppers and tomatoes.
Pop-Overs.
One cup -four one egg. one cup milk
sprinkle salt; mix the salt with the
-four; add part of the milk slowly until
smooth paste is formed. add remand
er of milk with the beaten egg; have
the gem pans sizzling hot; pour in the
batter and cook in quick oven about
half an hour.
To POach Eggs Wen.
Put one tablespoon Of vinegar in the
water; this keeps the eggs together.
salt Pork Chowder.
a salt pork chowder Is very good by
way of change. Make it exactly as
above except that you do not fry either
the pork or the onion, and as a substi-
tute for the fish you use four ounces
of salt pork fat and lean. cut in dice to
one cup of onion and three of pota-
toes. sliced rather than diced. Omit the
cracker. but add minced parsley with
the seasonings at the end
Steak Ia Chasseur.
Slice a pint bowlful Of Spanish or
Bermuda onions; boil and change the
water once; when tender arrange in a
baking dish with alternate layers of
broken crackers, dotting each with but
ter and seasonings; cover with milk and
bake half an hour For the meat take
a pound of any sort OF end sirloin or
round steak, provided it be two inches
thick; have ready very hot pan rubbed
with suet and throw these on so they
do not overlap; turn quickly with a
fork and lay on a hot dish containing
butter and seasonings. Allow these
strips. in cooking. not more than a miu-
ute to each side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

were constructed Of this length The
best dressmakers aver that when a
short skirt is properly cut and hung it
is quite as attractive as the all-round
skirt. And since women are paying
more and more attention to the neat
and stylish dressing of their feet. it
makes quite possible the increasing
vogue of the short skirt for both ball
and restaurant use.
Separate Coats for all Occasions.
The revival of the separate coat suit
able for so many occasions makes for
the greater demand for silk as the
fabric parexcellence for the construc-
ton of costumes intended for either
day or evening wear. While, soft, pill
able satins. sheer marquisettes and
voiles are indicated for the more for
NAL occasions. they will be mostly en-
ployed by the women who can afford
an indefinite number and variety OF
gowns.
There are several weaves of novel as
we'll as of a staple nature which are
likely to be used by the great class
of women who desire a good wearing
quality as we'll as to follow the gen
eral trend of fashion. These are ex-
tremely suitable for the costume in
tended for afternoon reception and
calling purposes and will make idea
gowns for theatre use.
Slightly heavier silks will be used
for the ornamentation of the sheereI
and softer silk fabrics. Wide bands Of
the heavier silk will be employed t.
give greater weight to the skirt. ir
order that it may hang and cling grace
fully, as we'll as to protect the more
delicate material from a great amount
of wear and tear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Evening or Party Frocks.

The evening dresses for every day
wear can be the least expensive of all.
for very pretty materials can be
found at small cost that make up
daintity for indoors. For instance.
yelling always pretty, and
a1batross and cashmere or even heavy
cotton things of fancy weaves are worn
as house gowns ell winter, and with
thick underwear, or even without it
in warm houses. are comfortable. BY
choosing pretty colors and pretty
styles for making these, extremely
good effects can be got for a song.
Then the dancing dress may be some
pretty summer toilette the girl has on
hand-a white organdie. or a figured
one, made over silk; a light silk with
lace and embroidery. or an embroid-
cred batiste, also worn over silk. This
costume should be always light in color
and in trimming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Though undoubtedly the sloping
shoulder has come to stay for some
time, anything approaching to kimo-
no over the bodices or braces will be
quite extinct with the first breath of
autumn. The figure will be more de-
fined. the sleeves all closer and longer.
except, in complete contradistinction,
those of long coats and cloaks, which
will be more voluminous than ever. The
puff is already banished in Paris, and
though, during the hot weather, the
sleeves will remain short, they are all
made in small draperies or folds and
entirely without frills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
No. 551s.
FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL.

AS to the outfit for the girl who goes
to a school of not so-called fashion
able, yet OF high standing, as to aim and
progress in study, it needs to be SINH
lar, but may be very plain in detail
These schools, too, believe in giving
some attention to social life as founo
in dancing or other parties, in going
to hear good music and good drama
and, of course there is always the
church going, for which some nice cos
tune is needed. THIS kind of school
is the one best to consider for this
girls outfit.
Suppose the girl is between twelve
and sixteen years Of age. She should
have, to start with, two good class
room dresses, and half a dozen waists
to go with the skirts. One may be
blue serge, the other can be plaid
either black and white check or the
| Scotch tweed plaid in shaded tones of
brown or gray, or the real tartan. This
last would be pretty made with jumper
waist of the same to be worn with
white guimpes, although at boarding
! school it is best to have costumes that
do not need laundering. A silk guimpe
would DO. however. for the jumper.
| The serge would be more useful If
made with merely a skirt and jacket.
the skirt to be worn with wash shirt
waists, a silk waist, or a mohair one.
| The jacket is useful for the daily walk
in the milder weather, and long heavy
coat is required 6for use on cold or
stormy days, unless an unusual storm
| is raging. For church a nice tailored
! suit of wooden material, broadcloth,
novelty goods or even velveteen is all
sufficient. A girl under eighteen is too
young for for a whole silk costume
jacket and all. She may properly have
a foulard or check silk jumper dress
but not one with an outer garment
| ~ II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Smart Wear for Women.

A long hasQued blue linen or cloth
coat, severely cut and tailored, worn
with a white plated skirt and soft
lacey blouse. is odd yet smart when
worn with a dainty cloche hat trimmed
with black ribbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

a woman forgives sin in her lover
but never nness."-German
a pretty woman is welcome
guest."-Byron-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

A novel notion is a perfectly plain
linen skirt, or one merely ornamental
with three deep religieuse tucks gradu-
ated, worn with a vague coat of lace,
filet, or some coarse guipure quality.
The rizarre fashioning, almost in some
instances resembling church vestments,
of these coats is almost beyond belief,
but they are all really quite possible,
provided a clear grasp is acquired of
their ligne; a hem surrounding the
edges, usually of the skirt material
provides touch of union between the
two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Trying to get competent help with
out using TINES ''xant ads" IL like
swimming a river with n dam ahead of
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

New loop-strap handle bags. in pouch
effect. which are dainty in shape and
size. and made of ooze calf or mocha
in the fashionable street shades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Mems summer shirts Of imported
woven Madras, linen, silk mixtures and
flannel. in all the prevailing fashion
able colors and designs, made with
plain and plated bosoms, coat mod
els. and with attached or detached
cuffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Among the exclusive styles in para
soils are those of embroidered linen,
taffeta silk and filet net At moderate
price are warp printed silks in light
and medium colors. and black and
white striped tucked models.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

The mixing of laces for trimming thi!
seasons crowns is marvellous. The
white pique, mon, and wolfe de sole
toilettes are exquisite in their decora
tions of lace, embroidery, and white
soutache, which is especially effectiv,
on either white pique or linon dress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

SILK jumper suits OF fancy plaid tat
feta, with semi gored skirt tucked to
the knee, waist tucked front and back,
and finished with contrasting color
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

The tiny plain silk parasols with
jointed handles. originally intended for
motoring. are being quickly snapped up
for yachting. They will be found the
greatest comfort for keeping the sun
and wind from ones eyes, and are
quite joy after the cumbersome. I'M
manageable sunshades we have had to
endue so long. In tomato red, dark
green, and blue they are charming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Attractive jumper Princess dresses of
louisine silk in stripes, checks and solid
colors, with sun plated skirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Hip length coat suits of linen, in
white and various colors, with detach-
able satin collar and cuffs trimmed
with soutache braid. Also jumper
gowns of white and colored linen trim
med with soutache braid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Maids and mattresses aprons in fine
lawn. with Gibson and square bib and
bretelles trimmed with embroidery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Striped chiffon wolfe dresses in pIait-
ed princess, with revers of Cluny lace
and embroidered net. and three folds
on skirt piped with self-colored taft
feta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Cream lierre, point d'Alencon, Venise,
Mechlin, Chantilly and fancy net laces
and insertions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Rubberized taffeta coats suitable for
motoring, street and travelling. in de-
sirable shades of plain goods and in
large plaids, checks and stripes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
What Smart Women Are
Buying at the Big Stores

Colored mohair petticoats. with plaid
and fancy silk flounces.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
PULLING FOR
 THt TENANT
Organization of a New
 Baseball Association
Movement to Secure for Phoenix a Strong Nine is We'll Under Way.

Definite and decisive movements have been made in the last few days to carry to a consummatiOn the plans formulated some time ago for the or ganization of a baseball association and the equipment of a winning az gregation of ball players in Phoenix to carry the colors to the top of the pole and nail them there. This is an entirely new organization and separate and distinct from any other that has previously existed and it will outfit a team that is essentially new in its lineup.
 Several weeks ago in response to ur- gent requests and an increasing en- thusiasm among the business men and fans, meeting was called of all in terested parties and as a result was born the Phoenix Baseball association, with George H. Lutgerding as captain and Harry West as manager The movement went no farther for a short period than to make some general in quiries as to available men for the prospective nine. MT. Lutgerding went east about this time on his vacation. Since his return he has been approach ed by prominent business men and others who are lovers ofNgood clean sport. and asked what had become of ments contemplated for its further usefulness.
 When seen yesterday by a Republi-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

can reporter. MT. Lutgerding said that since his return he has been very busy, but not to a degree that, prevented him from awakening a baseball in- terest, and that a successful effort was being made in the final plans for the formation of Phoenix team. These movements have met with hear ty cooperation from the business men, and followers of the game in this city and 1t is hoped to build up an associa- tion that will not only place in the field a winning teahE but one that by its victories and gentlemanly conduct wherever sent, will be a great adver- tisement and paying booster for the city it represents.
 It is stated in the beginning that this team is not being formed as a money making proposition for any individual or set of individuals. but firstly and lastly, to give publicity to Phoenix as live city with many attractions, the least of which will not be its ball games and kindred sports. and to show to the people at large that Phoenix will support a team that is a credit tn a city of its pretensions. It has been a
  and in adjacent country as well, that this city must always be the tail-end- CTS, being handed a string of horse collars on most every occasion and sent into the tall timber. Secondly, it may be asserted that this new organization is not formed for the purpose of down. ing any other team or manager of such team, though it has been enormously stated in some quarters where there is some feeling that that is the pur- pose. This is not true and the man. agement of the new team will be pleas ed to see former hines that have ex- isted and may continue to play ball, stand second best, and feel that the winners. as the new nine hopes to be, are going to do nothing to anybody. except in a legitimate and sportsman like manner. The town can as well af- ford to Sustain two good teams as Tue son, as a second team will be a great incentive for good natured rivalry and productive of some excellent practice that will be we'll for both organiza- tions.
 Be that as it may. the new associa- tion is born, has sprouted wings. and is now a full fledgling and expects to grow. To place this association on a
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county record CT yesterday: Ely Osceola Gold Placer Mining Co. capital stock s75O.O00: in- corporators F. F.. Allyn. C. F. Kenne- dy: The Hidalgo Copper Mining and Smelling Co. capital stock s2.000. 900, incorporators Wallace J. Purdy. H. T Bangs: Federal Timber and ColoniZa- ton Co. capital stock s5.00O.0O0; in- corporators F. w. Nye. R. T. Cooper: Carolina Valley oil and Gas CO capital stock ss.000.000: incorporators. An drew Miller Celora M. Stoddard; F'irsr Crankless Engine and Motor Co. cap ital stock s50O.000; incorporators. D K. lReimers, NJ. P. Reimers. Leo Pon- Delick, Charles Pondelick. Carolina Valley Trading and Realty Co. cap- ital stock ss.000. 900; incorporators Celora Stoddard, Andrew II. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
THE HISTORY OF A MULE
 AND HIS OWNERSHIP
James Posue's Marvellous Memory of
 How 1t All Happened.

James Pogue was -arraigned before Justice Kyle yesterday afternoon charged with stealing mule belong ing to an Indian named Juan Manual. and after a long and wearisome taking of testimony of variagated nature the defendant was released on insuffi cient evidence, though the apparent proof of guilt seemed strong. yet not strong enough to make a case. The mule was given back to the claimant, Manuel.
 The alleged theft occurred two years ago and was not reported till a few days ago when Pogue came riding by on the mule and was brought to town and turned over to the officers. The Indian and witnesses identified the mule by various marks and brands and the fact that he looked like his mule and acted the same way. Pogue was placed
 in the sweat box and asked to give a
 history of the two years and he re- memberad everything but he could rot remember where he was when the mule disappeared from the Indians possession near Tucson.
 Pogue told numerous stories about
 where he got the mule and he was very accurate in his dates. even recol- lecting the hour and minute. He would not have been brought to trial on the evidence but at the jail he remembered so much that he was taken to task. Once he got the mule at Tucson by purchase, another time at Tempe and another time at Red Rock. and to be
 sure he explained fully how he came into possession of the animal he said : that he traded his brother-in-l laws
 horse for the mule. The court could not connect Pogue and the disappear ance of the mule in one simultaneous event so the prisoner was discharged. William Miller was arrested yester- day charged with carrying concealed weapons. the result of killing two dogs belonging to A. q. Bailey near the In dian school. The dogs had attacked
 Miller and he procured a weapon and was warned by the owner nat to mo-
 Lest the canines but Miller put lead
 into their hides. He will be tried to- day.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
To the Public

St. Louis, Aug. g, 1907.
 The following letter explains itself:
 Mir. Hector McRae,
 1o5 Merchants Exchange,
 St. Louis, Mo. My Dear Sir:-
 am in recei pt of your favor of the 9th inst, and beg to say that after carefully reading your communication and consulting with other members of the Board of Directors of the U. s. Copper Co.,, within my reach, it is the sense of those present that we should make a simple denial of any responsibility for the adver- tisements which have appeared in the various papers warning the public against you. It was not an official act of the Board but one of its individual mem bers, therefore the U. S. Copper Co.,, is in no wise responsible for the advertisements of which you make complaint. Inasmuch as # was not an official act of the Directors. l am sure you will agree with me that we cannot make any public denial of the matter, but would however sug- kest thattyou can use this letter which will serve your purpose as effectively as by publishing an advertisement in the newspapers.
 Yours very truly.
 (Sisned) GEO. A. NEWMAN, President. Louisville, Ky, August 9th, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
TELEPHONE STRIKE

phone message was received from Tue son last night stating that the girls employed in the Tucson central office yesterday walked out on strike and are demanding more pay than they have been getting. It is said that they have been receiving about s35 per month and want an increase of & per week IL was thought last night that the matter. would be adjusted today.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
A BUSY MATRIMONIAL DAY. :

Probate Judge Phillips had his hands full yesterday with marriages. In the afternoon he performed the service for Clarence c. Watson and Miss Gather inc Emmons. The bride. a very hand- some young woman. had just ar rived in the valley from Oklahoma. MT. Watson has been a resident of Tempe for the last six years. Earlier in the day the probate judge was call- ed to the parlors of the Commercial hotel to unite Leslie Vance and Miss Willie Attaway in marriage.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
HE MUST BE A GOOD MAN-su-

pervisor Joseph c. McCabe of Cochise county. was in the city yesterday. From the fact that he is a good repub- lican. and that he is an office holder in the democratic stronghold of Co., chise indicates that he enjoys consid- erable more than the political confi- dence of his neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
GOING BACK HoME.-w. A. Fin

railroad business at Carbo, Sonora, was in the city yesterday on his way back to his old home in New York. Before returning he will see what is left of Coney Island and will also visit Boston.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-28
FAMOUS NEW ENGLAND TREES.
Havoc Wrought by Recent Storms
Among Cherished Antiquities.

None of our antiquities are more
cherished by healthy natures than our
ancient and historic trees, says the
Boston Transcript.
When the old elm on the common
blew down, about 80 years ago, there
was a genuine grief among the older
residents and there was a general
scramble for souvenirs of this patr1-
arch of our Oldest park, even down to
the smallest twig.
The charter oak at Hartford has
given its name to numerous institu-
tons, and its remains have been scat
tered in various forms, artistic or 9TH
erwise, through the homes of Connec.
ticut and even other states.
The old elm in Cambridge, under
which Washington received his COM
mission from the continental congress,
but now fast tottering to its fRHr has
been the shrine of hundreds of thou
sands of patriotic pilgrims. The severe
storm recently was almost as fatal to
two more remarkable sentinels Of as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-28
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Madison.

Madison.-State Treasurer Dahl
states that he will direct the attorney
general to begin action, either against
urer John J. Kempf, of Milwaukee, or
the bondsmen of the Ladysmith bank,
for the collection of $2,131.S1, which is
due the state. Mr.. Dahl said that in
view of the fact that jury trial at
Ladysmith had held that the banks
bondsmen were not responsible, he be-
lieved that action would have to be
taken against the bondsmen of Kempf.
The United States Fidelity company
of Baltimore acted as the bondsman
for Mr.. Kempf. 1t guaranteed Sc
curity of 100000 When the Lady
smith bank failed in June, 1905, the
state at that time had on deposit $8,
4SS.70. Subsequently the state was
paid over $4,000, but as there have
been no recent payments of either in
terest or principal an investigation
was started by Mr. Dahl Prior to
June, 1908, the bondsmen of the Lady
smith bank had furnished bonds of
$4,000, which entitled them to $10,
600 deposit of the states money. On
June II, 1908, another bond was pre-
sented to the board of depositors of
$4,000 from this bank, which would
permit $4,000 deposit. l.. NJ Stur-
devant, then attorney general, intro
duced resolution at that time, how
ever, limiting the amount this bank
could hold of the states money to $10,-
600. This point is disputed. Mr.
Kempf claims no such resolution was
ever introduced and former Secretary
Of State Houser and Mr. Sturdevant
claim that it was and was passed.
The records at the office of the state
show that $4,000 was sent the Lady
smith bank on June 10, 1903, which at
that time gave them an aggregate
amount on deposit of $4,000. Later
this amount was increased to over
1000. When the bank failed the
state had on deposit $S,48S.70. Mr..
Kempf, in his own name, and not In
that of the state, retained Attorney
(now Justice) Timlin and began an ac-
ton against the bondsmen of the bank
for the money due the state. The jury
held that as the state treasurer had
exceeded his authority in permitting
larger amount to be deposited than
the board of depositors allowed, the
bondsmen of the bank were not re-
sponsible. Here the matter has rest
ed. No appeal ever was taken. Mr..
Dahl says this money must be re-
turned to the state and so he says he
will order the attorney general to in
vestigate the case and begin action,
which in all probability will be against
the bondsmen of former Treasurer
Kempf.