davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
TINTED EMBROIDERY

Probably the simplest kind Of em-
broidery is the tinted muslins which
may now be bought ready stamped in
all sorts Of conventional or floral de-
sings. The latter are most favored
and OF the flowers seen the rose is the
bestliked, though violets and pansy
effects are equally beautiful. These
tinted motifs are simply outlined in a
fairly heavy mercerized cotton, a tone
or two deeper than the flowers. The
stems are also outlined and the cent
ers of the full-blown flowers are fire.
ouently worked in French knots.
These tinted effects are very dainty
for blouses. and. strange to say,
launder very well. the delicate color
Ing rarely fading perceptibly
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
AND BRIDE
ARE INDICTED

BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.
CLINTON, H.. Aug. Fired Magill
and his bride. Fay Graham Magin,
were indicted by the grand jury to-
day on charges of numbering Magilrs
first wife Two true bills were re-
turned. The bill against Magill is on
the following points:
Administering arsenic, smothering
with a blanket. entering suicide
compact and then Withdrawing, caus-
ing death by some means unknown to
the jury.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Squash PuHs.

Press dry cooked squash through a
sieve: to each cupful add two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, four table,
spoonfuls of milk, salt and pepper to
taste, two beaten egg yolks. When
we'll beaten fold in carefully the two
whites stiffiy beaten. Turn into but
tered cups or molds. stand in pan
of hot water place in a moderate oven
until firm in the centre. Turn out
carefully and serve with good white
sauce.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

Imitation Alligator Suit Cases, 24-In-
ches steel frame linen lined $I.75
Mating Suit Case, has steel frame, and
leather bound, linen lined, very strong
and durable, but very lightweight SAYS
Case Of sole leather, steel frame heavy
leather straps, linen lined ...... .S4.25
Case of women bamboo steel frame
leather bound, heavy leather straps. 5000
Case Of extra good quality of sole leath-
er, steel frame, moire silk lining, brass
trimmings, a case of quality $1,000
Another very good one is a sole heather
case over steel frame "a inches long,
linen lining, military brushes and ,mirror
in the lid leather straps all rounds brass
trimmings .................. ...$I1.oo
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
DESTROYING THE
ELM TREE BEETLE
Hot Soap suds or Kerosene Oil Means
Death to Larvae.

Attention is called to the fact that
II the yellow mass which can now be
found at the root of many elm trees,
is destroyed, it will do much to rid
the trees Of the elm tree beetle. Ac-
cording to people who claim to know
all about it, the yellow mass is larvae,
which may easily be destroyed by the
application Of hot soapsuds or kero-
sene. Care, 1t is said, must be ex-
ercised i'm the use of kerosene, as II
too much is applied, it may injure the
the tree. The best way would be TO di-
lutte it with water.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Corn, Tomatoes and Onions.

Thinly slice white onions and let
stand in salt water for half an hour,
then drain. Take an equal quantity
Of sliced tomatoes and twice as much
corn cut from the cob. Put in layers
IN a buttered deep dish, seasoning
well with salt and pepper. Bake in
a moderate oven. covered. for an hour,
then uncover and brown.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Youths RaIk at Pink strawhats.

Lowly man has been able to wear
purple and green suits this season, for
London tailors made such highly col
ored apparel for fashionable custom
ers. But the tinted straw hat has
not seemed to be accepted. One
Summer man." the brother of the
traditional Summer girl" brough.
such a hat from Europe. 1t had a
mixed reception from his masculine
friends It was taken Off his head
at least a dozen times. closely ex-
amined. and occasionally used as a
football. At the end of an hour it
was the worse for wear. But it served
its purpose of calling attention to a
new fashion. Several English hatters
have been trying to bring into fashion
straw hats in tints of heifotrope, pale
blue and green. but they have failed.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
New Man convsnienos.

This morning the local postofice au-
thorities placed package and little
box IN front Of Lawton's store. No.
GIL Market street where sub post
Office, No. 9, is situated.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
ShirtWaiSt Suits
SPECIAL PRICES

Percale Shrtwaist suits, black and
white stripes and checks Waists are all
tucked and the skirt is made with full
flare and two folds above the hem. Regu-
lar price S3.so. Special ........S2.5 so
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
More New Players.

oHara, a short stop, and Curtis an
outield, from the Atlantic City team
are expected to join Wilmington on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
BEAUTIFY NINTH WARD
Residents There Thoroughly Imbusd
With City Beautiful Idea.

Ninth ward residents discussed
again last night plans for improving
that section of the city. Many good
suggestions were offered and it is more
than probable that some of them will
be adopted at a meeting to be held
some time next week The residents
OF that section are thoroughly imbued
with the "City Beautiful" idea and in
tend to have pretty surroundings at
an early date.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Wool Dress Goods

Cream Veilings, Batiste, 80 inch,
soc, SOC
42-inch, ....75c. 44-inch, ......SI.oo
Cream Mohairs, SO inch ..........5oc
44-inch ....75c. 44-inch..... SI.oo
Cream Serges, all wool, 42-inch. .75c
AA-inch. special 8sc and SI.oo
Cream all-wool voile, 44-inch -. $500
Cream all wool Panama ........$1.oo
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
KOW TO PREPARE
SUMMER VEGETABLES
They Should Be Cooked in as Little
Water as Possible.

Water as Possible.
A majority Of our summer vegetables
such as peas. string beans. squash,
corn. and roots-are simply boiled and
served with butter OF milk. This IS
very good, but it must be remembered
that the water draws out the mineral
constituents and some of the flavor.
For this reason they should be cooked
in as little water as possible and that
little ought to be served with them
that all their goodness may be pre-
served. When there is an extra
amount of liquid do not throw Il
away Except when cooking those Of
the cabbage tribe), but put it aside
for use in stews or vegetable soups.
There are many other simple and deli
cious ways of cooking these garden
products. a few Of which we give TO-
day.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

William NJ. Latin, proprietor Of the
New York Sun, is a famous collector Of
china and ceramics.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

London has 800 clubs with a meme
bershlp OF 2S0,o00.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
FOR BENT
Knocking the pogfsh.

Who that has ever indulged in the pastime of sea fishing does not know and hate with q Carthaginian hate the dogfshf In comparison with this, the sentiments the fisher entertains for muckle-mouthed sculpin and spiny skates are pure sweetness and light. The dogfsh is not a fish at all. He is a pseudo shark. He is brute of such cerebral density, that, after being clubbed on the head for half an hour by Shrewsbury clock, he will begin to thrash around afresh in such feroeity of gyration as to send everybody aboard scuttling mp the rigging. No faintest trace of finer piscine culture is any where dscoverable in him. He will bodily swallow whole tin cans of spoil ed meats, and then, with the virulent intensity of his gastric juices dissolve the solder to get at the putrid inside contents.-Boston Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
Wine Aged With Electricity.

The wine merchant turned switch, and strong electric current shot through the cask of wine.
 "That is this autumn s wine,' he said, "and it is sweet, harsh, rough in word, nasty new wine. We'll, in a few days it will be smooth and fragrant; in a few days it will be eight years old.
 "We age wine by electricity now he explained. Wonderful thing, elec- tricity, ism iti It grows fruit, it re- juvenates people, and now, by jingo, it ages wine. Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

few minutes two or three of the men came out to speak with them. Again the leader addressed him:
 "We think perhaps you did not An. derstand,' he said. "We are out on strike--we refuse to work"
 "That' s all right, 7" replied the super intendent, "I don't care.
 ''But what do. you intend doingl'' asked the leader of the strikers.
 Nothing" replied the superintend' ent.
 There was another earnest anl lengthy conversation on the part of the strikers, and finally half a dozen men came to the superintendent and aske.i if he would give contracts for certain work in the mine.
 At once the superintendent replied; "Now you are talking business.
 The contracts were given; the ex. penses were cut down; incompetents left camp; better class of men came in and from that time forward the mine was a profitable proposition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
CONTRACT MINING.

The American Mining Review, in it's last issue, devoted its choicest editorial space to leader on "Mining by Con tract" an article inspired by Globe labor conditions The paper states that the Globe miners union recently de cided to abolish the contract system in the mines of the district, whereas, just the opposite course was taken. the referendum vote on the question resIlt ing in the defeat of the anticontraet forces. The Review says:
 The miners of Globe, Arizona, recent ly unanimously decided that the per formance of any labor in mines under contract was detrimental to the best interest of miners, and that in Globe district no contracts would be taken hereafter. These miners claim that the history of unionism has shown that con- tracts are device intended to cause men to exert themselves to the limit of human endurance, and is not good for miners-particularly union miners.
 A long period of observation has con vineed us that the contract system of labor is an excellent thing where the men are good judges of conditions. It results in the men working earnestly for the common good of all interested in the contract; no loafers or ineompetents are tolerated, and the result is that the work in hand is performed expeditions l.' and is generally we'll done. The workmen earn larger amount of mon ey than they are paid for day labor, and if the contract terminates we'll all are satisfied.
 It is true that the contract laborer sets rapid pace for the laggard, and the incompetent is crowded out, but mining is commercial proposition and the management of a mine seeks to get the greatest value for the money expended.
 Prior to these days of strenuous la. bor unionism, contracts were eagerly sought by the best workmen of the mines. It was satisfactory in those days, why is it not equally satisfactory nowI
 Not infrequently the introduction of the contract system has saved a mine from complete failure. Several yean ago a mine superintendent, who em ployed over 200 men, found the labol about the mine so inefficient or so lazy that it was impossible to make success He took some heroic measures to i'm prove conditions, and was not the least surprised when the entire working force presented themselves at the office Tn, spokesman for the men stepped for ward and volunteered the information that the entire body of men had struck
 The only response the superintendent made to this was laconie-" al right. " He turned and entered the of fee, closing the door after him.
 For about fifteen minutes the mel fingered about, uncertain what had bet ter be done. They expected remor stranee-counter speeches and possibly compromise. They then went down tc the village. Half an hour later tho superintendent rode down, and in |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A man s idea of good morals is never getting caught.
 When man tells of how much money he is making generally he isn t. A woman likes to have everybody ex- cept her husband believe she trusts him.
 When man says he likes to eat hash he's qualified to lie about many other things.
 A woman likes to have the father discipline the children if it doesn t in terfere with their doing what he tells them not to.
 New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

We all have our troubles. What $ yoursl Matrimony is good school for teach ing meekness.
 It's a good thing to be good, but don t be good thing.
 Happiness of some good people doesn t show on their faces. A wise husband is one who brags about his wife s cooking. There are more ways than one for a woman to have her own way. If man is healthy he can afford to take chances on health food.
 Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

A woman will read all the magazines for advice on what to buy hubby for Christmas and then go out and buy him something she can use. But even that is better than a box of cigars of her own choosing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

The Douglas Dispatch evidently con siders J. Sharp Williams a de'd one. It tells of "when D'Armond of Missouri applied the liar epitaph" to tte Mis-. sissippian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Governor Sparks is not the tool oe the Goldfeld mine owners. He is one of them, being president of the Nevada Goldfeld company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

According to the treasury officials the new twenty dollar gold pieces do nct stack we'll That s not a serious com plaint if they will only stay in one $ pocket longer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Missouri is for Taft, according to a recent press dispatch. Is it possible that the old Democratic stronghold is again going Republican,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Despite the fact that many newspa- pers will on January l, raise their sub seription prices because of the enorm- ous increase in the cost of paper, the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Funny to hear or sec newspapers boasting about telegraphie news, cspe- cially when they have not ever pi,ss- Ing acquaintance with the telegraph officc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

A comedy sketch, funny .blaekfacc comedian and two comic moving pie lures at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

It is now up to the Cochise county district attorney to prove an alibi.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Hand Fatted Turkeys Young Tender Geese Ducks That'll Tempt You Chickens, the Fattest Ever Extra Select Oysters
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
How About Your Insurance7

Don't wait until the house burns down before you think of insurance. See Moore & Feland about it at once, Home Printing Building. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

The worlds best Ferndale canned goods-only sold in Globe by Moore head & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
Forget Your Troubles.

A comedy sketch, funny blackfaee comedian and two comic moving pie lures at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Twenty to fifty per cent of on Ladies' Skirts at Sultans'.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Silver Belt will go to its readers for the same old price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

For Sale, For Rent and Furnished Room cards for sale at the Silver Belt office. 10c each, 3 for 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

A new shipment of the world famed Bismarck Sauer Kraut just received.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS

Special Xmas Boasts In Beef, Veal, Mutton and Pork--the Finest Cuts All Kinds of Deep Sea Fish Queen Olives in Bulk
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

If you don t do your Christmas shop ping today, you lose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
Storage room phone eO1.

If you wish fine riding saddle call at Sultans'.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Sheet Iron Stoves at twenty-five per cent of at Sultans'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
Forget Your Troubles.

Teddy bears at Van wagenen s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Grand Christmas dance at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

Bismarck Sauerkraut Long Horn Cheese
 Famous Thatcher Butter Salt Mackerel in Tubs We Want Your Business
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves. CHEAP RATES. 660 North Broad street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
:" ::" The Independent Market
Anti. Trust Running on Its Own Capita

Choice selected Deep Sea Fish-an exceptional variety especially purchased to supply your holiday wants
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
WANTED

WANTED-Two copies each of the Daily Arizona Silver Belt dated Nov. ?, 1907, and Oct. II, 1907. Return to this office to circulator. wANTED-saddle horse for the keep ing. Call this office. Gentleman gold watch and chain. s. M. engraved on the case, Waltham movement. Return to this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

FOR RENT-Three-r room house. Apply Jule Maurel, box 22l, or Cement house. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

A shipment of fine Bal tinore and Berwick Bay Oysters will be here for the holiday trade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

FOR RENT-Six room house; furnished or unfurnished. Also four room un- furnished house. Apply Mrs. E. Mer- ritt, 3l9 Mesquite street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Comfortable front room
 furnished for rent with bath. One block from court house. Call at this | office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-24

FOR RENT-Ten-room house; lavatory in every room; just completed In quire of J. Maurel, box 221.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
THE PRIESTESS } OF AMEN RA !
By HERMAN KNICKERBocKER yIELE
 ! 3ssv(IssssssJ |
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 In the cold light from the tall studio window Frank Morewood's face seem ed almost haggard, and certainly the right hand which held the little square of photographic paper trembled per icepdbly.
 "Dunbarton," he demanded, "is this some silly trick you have been play ing on me?"
 "A trick, indeed! You must think l have very little on my mind You break in upon me like a wild man; you insist that I stop in my serious work to develop your. wretched little film; and now, by love, you're not sat isfied!"
 "Dunbarton," Morewood calmly re- piled, you cannot realize what this may mean to me; the thing is too strange. too weird. I mean to tell you presently of the most wonderful thing that ever happened in the world
 Great Scott!" the artist groaned; Sis it as bad as that? Begin your yarn, old fellow I'm all attention"
 "Dunbarton," he remarked. T don't suppose you have ever so much as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17
A FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION !
Examination Wednesday Saturday
THREE DAYS FREE.

Owing to the large number of pa- tients under the care or the Radio Chemic Physicians. who take up a, large proportion of their time, 1t has become necessary toIimit the days for free X-Ray examination to three . week. Hereafter, those desiring the free service will call on Monday, Wednesday or Saturday only. Re- member the days thereby avoiding disappointment.
 PAIN ALL GONE.
 Dan Brennan lives at 2S Franklin street, Waterbury. and Is well known and popular. He says:
 Rheumatism was my complaint. and it troubled me for three years in both knees and my arm. The joints were stiT and painfuI-So much so I had to leave of my work. After 1 had tried all kinds of medicines without getting cured. I took treatment with the X-Ray Doc tors. Now I have no pain in my knees. and only . very little stiffness which is being cured rapidly by the treatments
 T walu my friends. and anyone who suffers with rheumatism. to know what the Radio-ChemEc Physi- clans have done for me Signed
 -DAH BRENNAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-17

frank" said Dunbarton, .has this story of yours anything to do with your kodak film?"
 Yes, everything. Listen. To-day smuggled my camera into the museum and stood before the mummy case un- detected. But scarcely had I pressed the button when I was arrested by an official, who confiscated the machine and took 1t to the parcel room. l lost no time in finding the director, gave my name and yours for surety for my responsibility. and, after some delay and red tape, got back my property" You were lucky" the other com mented, coolly. Well? Is that the end?" "No!" exclaimed Morewood. While the casket was still in the possession of Mrs. Meiswinkle she had a photo graph taken of the lid, with every pos sihle safeguard against deception or mistake. When the plate was devel- oped 1t was not the painted features of the mummy case that looked from the negative, but-the face of living woman! The face of the priestess of Amen Ra, unchanged through 5000 years, and alive!"
 That must have jared them!" Dun- barton copxhented irreverently.
 And mark me, George" Morewood said, very gravely, it was the same that I hold now in my hand. I tell you, man, that woman is alive to-day. Don't ask me to explain the unex. plainable. l simply know that she lives"
 "Old chap" Dunbarton pronounced with conviction, what you need is a good nights rest"
 But Morewood did not reply to this, for the gentle swaying of an East ern curtain just then caught his eye. Immediately it occurred again. and this time accompanied by the vision of human hand, clearly in search of something cn which to rap.
 There's someone there," said the painter. Come in: please come in.''
 T think the curtain must be caught" replied low, melodious voice without. Dunbarton seized the drapery and, with single movement of his arm swept it aside.
 "Oh!" he cried, starting back, while Morewood clutched the table for support.
 Against the background of green velvet curtain with its embroidery of dull gold, there stood a lady all in poppy red, crowned with headdress seemingly of the flowers themselves.
 Were they not lowing before the peerless priestess of the rites of Amen Ra? It was she and none other-the mistress of the mummy case, the mys- tery of the kodak film; the lady of Thebes 5000 years ago.
 Dunbarton was the first to recover power O. speech.
 Madam" he said. What is your will? You have but to command me-"
 T am looking for MT. Dunbarton," she explained.
 T have the good fortune to bear that name," he said.
 "oh, I am so glad!" cried the lady. "Then perhaps you can tell me where to find MT. Morewood?" .t.-
 Your humble and devoted serv- ant" the other man pronounced him. self.
 "Really?" asked the lady, her face radiant with pleasure. How very for