davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

TT is in the gladstone spring season that
l woman who has been careless of her
hair begins to suffer for the neglect.
| The tresses take on a dry and dead look.
and what is even worse. come out in dis
couragins quantities.
Frequent Shampooing.
Usually cleanliness and massage. with
the application of Il good tonic. will not
only stop this difficulty. but will improve
the state of the hair. Cleanliness does not
! mean frequent silampOoing: to the con-
trary. when the hair is inclined to come
out. washing often may he very injurious,
as it dries the natural nourishing oils of
the scalp Cleanliness of the hair is to be
achieved by having all brushes free Of
dust. and using them at least twice day.
1t is astonishing how rarely hairbrush Is
entirely clean Let a woman take one of
hers and knock the bristles against fiat
surface holding the brush back up.
Clean Your Brushes.
found on the surface that was struck. Tn
less this is removed from the bristles 1t is
brushed back into the hair, and the scalp.
instead of becoming cleansed. is only made
worse by the treatment. Brushes, to i'm
prove the hair must be washed certainly
once a week. sometimes oftener. Always
after using the bristles should be struck to
shake out the dust. Thus are they made
ready for the next using.
Quite as important as brushing is mas
sage. and scalp massage, though simple. is
not as We'll understood as 1T should be.
Some women complain that 1t tangles the
hair. This is because they do not know
how to do it, The wOrl0 consists OF NOV
ing the scalp over the skull, at the same
time holding the finger tips stationary.
Use the Finger Tips.
The inclination of an inexperienced per-
son is to move the fingers over the roots
of the hair snarling them and not stimu-
Iating circulation. Once the scalp Is made
to move the difference will be felt. and
there will be no danger of going back to
the old and useless way. The whole head
should be. treated at night in this manner,
changing the position of the fingers until
every inch of the scalp has been touched.
The work is done with the finger tips, the
thumbs acting usually as braces.
Massage alone is highly beneficial. but if
a tonic has been applied and is rubbed
into the scalp the condition improves more
quickly. One remedy that is used easily
and is suited to any hair that Is not excess
sively dry is made of half a pint of brandy.
half a teaspoonful of table salt and half a
Scrupe OF QuiIl1e IilS 10 Siio hch oH.
the powders are dissolved and rubbed into
the scalp two or three times week.
Treatment for Dry Scalp.
In excessive dryness of the scalp oils
are required: When applying them the
hair should be parted at frequent inter
walls and the unguent rubbed on with the
finger tips, taking care that only the scalp
is anointed. This prevents a greasy look.
For dryness this combination is excel
lent 1t is made from an ounce and half
of coCoanut oil, two and quarter drains
Of tincture of nux vomica. one ounce Of
bay rum and twenty drops of oil of berga-
mot.
The present time is none too early to be-
gin the spring care of the hair If loss is to
be prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
CHiLDREN'S GARMENTS ),
FOR STRENUOUS WEAR

nRESSES for the younger members of
II the family are always rather a prob
lem.- for although Their wcarers are quite
as much alive to any fault in taste are
their parents yet these garments have to
bear the strain of tremendous wear and
tear
The new bali dress of the grovn-up sis
ter has nothing to face but "A two-step
1t would soon cease to be made OF tule
and chiffon if it had to undergo the ex-
elements of hide-and-seek cat and
mouse or Blind mans buff. In the same
way the house dress that is worn during
domestic occupations, such as arranging
mowers. is not nearly so liable to be spoilt
as the school frOck whose owner is lust
at the age when a single drop of ink is
sufncient to smudge the face. hands and
garments. and is also at the time of life
which. above all things detests aprons
A very useful style for these difficult
ages is the pinafore, now varied by the
kimono. 1t consists Of a loose blouse with
low. square-cut yoke and loose sleeves
The square top the skirt and the sleeves
are all edged with pretty band of silk
or velvet in darker shade of the material
matching the waist band. and il is worn
over blouse of white or some light err
coior. tbs gives an appearance of
brightness and SlnartneSs. and allows the
dress to be Of dark and durable color
and material.
1t also has the advantage that old
btouses which have worn under the arms
can be worn with it. The prettiest mode
LOT inc skirt Is to have it arranged i'm
Nat pleafs. stitched for a few inches be-
low the waist. The fulness on the top of
the arms can be drawn into tucks arrang-
ed in just the same way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Bizarre Blendings.

DERFECTLY bewldering but indescrib-
ably fascinating is the glorious blend
ing of colors I'm the modes of the moment
-veritable symphonies of color. There is
no getting away from the fact--indeed it
is matter for congratula tion-that Par
Islam mondaines are decidedly more cath
Ole I'm their ideas than they were a few
years ago, and in the prevailing color
schemes may easily be traced the influ-
ence of Japanese art. \ chapeau of nut
brown straw illustrates the desirable eff
feet of the bizarre yet harmonious COM
bination of tones; the crown was encir-
c.ed with a wreath of pink roses and foil
age. the rather narrow brim being caught
up on one side with a buckle of sapphire
blue straw through which was thrust
bunch of emerald-green grass.
Another model of shot-blue and green
straw was adorned with two large chouX
one of an old-word sage-green shade. the
other of vivid .bleu paon and finished
with a shaded quill. a daring but emf
nently successful combination. However
it is not only in millinery that the novel
color schemes are en- evidence but in the
most elaborate as well as in the simplest
toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Baltimorean Ends Life by Poison.

BALTIMORE. April 1T.-Becoming de-
sponder because of ill health. Henry h.
Mendell. twenty-one years old, 1425 Stock
holm street. who suffered stroke of pa
ralysis about a year ago. swallowed a
quantity of paris green shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning and d:e6 short
ly afterward from the effects of the POI
son at the University Hospital, to which
institution he had been removed by his
father. George Mendell. Coroner Martin
of the western district was notified and is
invest igating the case. According to the
elder Mendell his son had formerly en-
joyed excellent health and had very
robust constitution. About year ago he
suffered stroke OF paralysis. since which
time he had been unable to do much of
anything His inability to work caused
him to grow respondent. and despite the
efforts of his family to- chser him up by
telling him that he would soon regain
his former strength he continued 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
HEAVY Wells.
An Accessory Which Should Be Most
Carefully Chosen.

Wells are topics of never-ceasins interest
1t is bad news to the brunette who has.
perforce. to choose her veil with even
more care and consideration than she be-
slows on her hat. and who has discovered
that her best chance lies in the selection
of a very light open mesh. somewhat
sparsely spotted-to learn that fashion i'm
Paris is all on the side Of heavy black
wells fashioned of coarse silk net, with d
rather rough web. which supplies nota-
BILE contrast to the wide-mesled silk net
of cobwebby fiber with which the smart
est of her hats or the most up-to-date of
her evening dresses are trimmed.
These heavy nets give somewhat fune-
real appearance to a dark woman, and
unless thrown back from the face. they
are more than a little apt to give the eff
feet of an unbecOming black frame around
the forehead and hair, while in their ar
rangement over the face care should be
taken that the veil lies perfectly smooth,
without a series of thick wrinkles or
creases in the net on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Different Situation.
In the Dining Room.

II il in the dining room that character
iStics of the boardcrs are most felt, and
the greatest test comes of good breeding
and kindness. TO comment upon the
quality of the food while at the table can
not be justified from any point of view.
If it falls below the standard the boarder
had reason to expect, the dissatisfied per-
son should wait until after the meal, when
she can see the hOusekeeper alone Under
such conditions any reasonable criticism
may be made none the less emphatically
because it is done with politeness.
If the boarder will bear in mind that
one cannot live in boarding house with
the same degree of luxury that Is 10 be
had in an expensive hotel and that the
housekeeper's intentions may be of the
best, the trouble being only with her in
come. it may help to moderate comments.
A Business Proposition.
The head of the house is distinctly CON
Quoting Il business to make what profit
she can and to think that she will spend
all she receives upon living for her board
ers is unreasonable. She must of course.
conform to certain quantity. but if the
boarder finds herself constantly critics.
ing. she would better stop trying to live
in that house and go to one that is more
desirable. "a.
Commenting on ones fellow boarders.
absence can only be called the height of
i'll breeding 1t is not necessary that all
shall like one another. and it would not
be human to constantly repress all opin-
ions. Those who are critical should ex-
press Their views in their own rooms. and
even then 1t is better not to gossip. There
is always some individual who repeats
what was said, and unpleasantness in
volving the whole household sometimes
results.
''Silence Is Gold.''
A woman of instructive refinement will
refuse to be drawn into general discus
sion of any unkind nature. BY refusing
tactfully to take any sides she keeps her
self free of trouble 1t is wholly possible
for her to say. If appealed to. that she
does not know. or has never thought of
the matter, or had not noticed it. She
need not be forbidding in manner while
so speaking. but she shows good breeding
obviously lacking In others.
The woman who keeps the house should
have all the consideration and politeness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
SENATOR PENRosE's CONDITION
Surgical Operation Successful-En-
lows Trip Through Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1I--An
operation was performed on Senator Pen
rose yesterday afternoon by DIR. j. William
White in the University Hospital. Inc
erysipelas swelling on the side OF the
neck. in which a large amount OF pus
lad collected, was lanced and the mucus
removed Dr. Herbert b. Carpenter ano
Dr. Stensel. the Two physicians wh" with
Dr. White brought the senator saieiy
through his recent dangerous illness, were
present at the bedside. All united In pro
nouncing the operation highly successful
Senator Penrc Sc spent the night at the
hospital and, if lie is strong enough. VIII
leave there this afternoon for the coun-
try home of his brother, DR.. tharles
r. Penrose, at Levon. He VIII remain
there until he fully RECEIVERS his strength
The senator's trip to the hospital was the
first time he had left his home in seVerai
weeks, and he enjoyed the fresh air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
COURTESY NECESSARY
IN A BOARDING HOUSE

TT persons who board would observe
/ the special boarding house etiquette
L that exists many disagreements would
be avoided and good will would prevail
among the residents Civility and tOlera-
ton might be called the fundamentals of
these rules. but without the infiexible re-
solve to attend strictly to ones own af-
fairs these unwritten laws will not be eff
fective.
Different Situation.
Under. no conditions of life is it
ever more difficult to be uniformly po-
lite than in a boarding house, for persons
of such opposite tastes and training, even
of different classes, are brought into the
very closest contact. No boarder seems to
feel the slightest responsibility for the
manners of the Others and sometimes
pays little heed to their feelings 1t is at
this point that etiquette, stepping in, can
do much to harmonic conflicting ele-
ments.
To say Good morning. Good after
noon and Good evening when meeting
at the table or in the halls is Imperative.
first by the Older boarders to the new
corners. even though the latter may not
have been introduced. 1t is merely a
question of time when all will meet. and
such trivial poiteucss never harms any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

brood over his condit ion. IT is thought
that he finally grew desperate and decided
to take his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
STRAW FANTASIES.
Even Owls Heads Are Done in This
Material.

The new idea of trimming the hats of
today with immensely wide ribons of
plated straw in some eight or ten differ
ent shades. or of surrounding the crowns
with a tan. outstanding band of velvet
1iuted i'm the manner of the erst while pop
uiar organ pieats and stiffened y some
invisible process of muslin, of several
thicknesseS of net, seems to have found
the utmost favor with the miliners
As a matter of fact. straw is playing so
many different roles in the scheme of
new hcadgear to render rot Il few OF
the models independent of any. extra
adornment. immense straw rosettes TAX
ing the place Of the feather and mara bou
pompons. and being designed in two or
three different tones of the color with
signal success.
The bird of wisdom is still persona
grata in the halls of fashion. and owls
heads, very c:everly fashioned of straw
or worked out in jet beads: with cleaning
ruby eyes. are playing their part in the
scheme of attire. the latest example being
carried out in brown and white-speckled
straw. which gives a decidedly realistic
effect to the scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Lectures on Wild Birds.

wild Birds at Home" was the subject
of lecture by Mr.. Richard kearton. the
distinguished English naturalist who has
been the guest of President Roosevelt and
several scientific societies in this city. b.
fore large audience yesterday aft r.
noon at the Belasco Theater.
Mr. Kcarton has been lecturing III Eng
land for the last sixteen years and is
said to own the finest collection al Hrt-
isll bird pictures eXiant.
The lecture is illustrated with still and
motion pictures of land and sea birds in
their native habitat. The method of Sc
curing the pictures is also shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
'HILDS ONE-PIECE DRESS. W.T.
DUTCH NECK.
Paris Pattern No. 23A7.
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
thanahray or cotton wolfe develops well
i'll this style. and the wide boX-plait either
side of the front and back stitched to the
waist line, gives ample fullness to TIN. skirt
extension. The Dutch neck is trimmed
with narrow insertions of English en-
hroidery: similar embroidery trimming
the skirt above the hem. The wide box
plaits ornamented with ribbon run
bending: the same trimming the sleeys-
bands. which are finished with a narrow
edging., The pattern is in 4 SIZES tn
years For a child of years the dress
requires pa yards Of material % inches
wide, rs yards i6 inches wide, or 1&
yards " inches wide; III yards Of beading
2a4 yards of ribbon. ~ yards of insertion
and Il yard of edging 10 trim.
Price of pattern. 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
MODISH HAIRDREsSING
Inspirations From Pictures by the
"Old Masters"

EVERY modish woman essays the in
PRODUCTION of a touch of individuality
INTO her couture, and La Mode with un-
usual generosity this season sanctions al
most any style provided it is in harmony
with the costume. Many are the happy
inspirations to be cleaned from the pic
lures by the ''old masters, of the beau
ties of bygone days; indeed, no more lib
eral education in the matter of hair-dress-
ing can be conceived than a visit to the
National Portrait Gallery or to the
Louvre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
More Chips.

The new spring hats are being made of
all manner of strange fabrics. the latest of
which is horsehair. Linen will be plenti-
fully used, and among the straws that are
going Ito be Mshionable chip takes a
prominent position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
@Vda||ENKIADEK3
TO PREVENT FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF
Careful Brushing and Scalp Massage Will Save
Tresses From Coming Out-Applca-
tons of Oil for Dry Sca1ps.

shown to her that comes in ones way
naturally. At best her path IS not one
of roses. To tell her thing is good.
when one can honestly. will offset Il criti-
cism another time. and such little things
help keep alive the spirit OF kindness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
ISSUED BUM CHECKS;
 REMINDED ID JAIL

"Tink Owens is held in the city jail on the serious charge of forgery, having issued three checks around the different saloons Christmas day, aggre- gating about $50 The checks were three in number, made payable to Owens himself, drawn on the Globe Ma tional bank, and signed IS. M. Young" The signatures and the in- dcrsement on the back of the checks are apparently in the same hand writ ing. Owens was arraigned in Justice Thomas court yesterday, but by con sent of the attorneys for both the prosecution and the defense the hearing was postponed until January 9. The checks were cashed in various saloons and it is said that Owens lost the money 50 obtained gambling. His bail was fixed at 5000, which he was unable to furnish, and he was remanded to jail to await his hearing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz..
 December 8, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Josephine Harer, of Cline, Arizona, who, on An gust l, 1908, made Homestead Appliea- tion No. 0s36, for sh SEA SEX Sec. 8, sh S1a SWA, Sec. 9, N1HNh NwA, SWA NwA NWA Sec. 16, NEA NEA and NWA SEN NEN See. IT, Town. ship 6-N, Range FEE, c. & s. R. B. { Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final flveyear proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before George H. Smalley, Globe, Ari- 1ona, on the 18th day of January, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: John A. Vineyard, of Whsatfelds, Arizona.
 Hardie E. ScheH, of wheatHelds, Ari- zona.
 William H. Gish, Roosevelt, Arizona. Walter A. Packard, of Wheatfelds, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication December lS, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
PAELPS-DODGE CO.' s RE VARIABLE
 CAREER
ALMOST A CENTURY AGO THE FIRMS CONNECTION WITH THE CONNECTICUT METAL WORKING INTERESTS BEGAN.

Tho merging of the Phelps Dodge & Co. mining interests indicates says the Boston Financial News, that tho prop. critics will be developed rapidly along the lines that have always character ized the work of that remarkable group of merchants and scientific engineers, A great part of the metal from the Phelps, Dodge & Co. properties is con. sumed by the copper and brass mills and kindred metalworking corpora tions which are in considerable degree owned by shareholders allied by kin ships or otherwise with the several fam. flies identified for generations with the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co.
 Almost century has rolled away since the firm entered into in what is in these days termed community of interest with makers of copper and brass wares in Connecticut who learned the art of metal,working from the ia nous Paul Revere. His historic midnight ride is better known than the fact that he founded and carried on brass working industry which is now going on at this hour.
 Nowhere else in the world is so much copper and brass worked up per acre of ground as in the parts of Connecticut whose cities and towns bear names talk on from the early partners of Phelps Dodge & Co.,, and their kinsmen. The Ansonia Brass Co.,, always controlled by the members of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, was the first exporter of domestic made brass products to Europe and Asia.
 The Ansonia Clock Co. not long af terward was engaged in working up good size tonnages of brass in clock works that were exported the world over.
 For eighty years the growth of the copper and brass-working interests of Connecticut has been continuous. Other industries, like iron, steel and glass, have been slowly worked out of New England and to the westward for fifty years. But the copper and brass-work ing trades keep right on growing larger in Connecticut, and nearly all the large interests therein are in one way or another bound up by community of interest with the administrators of the Phelps, Dodge copper properties. No other copper mining interest sells any thing like so large proportion of it's production to closely related consuming corporations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM SAFFORD

The Morning Star lodge, daughters of Bebekah, held their regular meeting last night. An extra meeting was call. ,d for next Friday in order to initiate i.ur new candidates before the coming pstallation in Jauary. Judge McCollum returned to his home in Globe yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. s. Bunch of Solomonville .ame up Friday afternoon to attend the Bebekah lodge and was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Foster.
 Del Rawlings was passenger to Globe yesterday afternoon.
 J. M. Foster is transacting business in solomonville today.
 Ed Bunch of Fl Paso, who is spend ipg the holidays with his mother and tsther, Judge and Mrs. T. s. Bunch of sOlomonville, was a visitor to Safford yesterday.
 C. c. Cole of the Fumarole mine was Christmas day visitor to Stafford, re. turning to the mine today.
 The dance given last evening in Todds hall. by Harmon's American or ehestra, was an enjoyable occasion and well attended.
 W. A. Wilson and Ben Clarke of Sol. OmOnville are in Stafford today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Malone of Solomonville are shopping in Stafford today. Mir. Ma One is the genial editor of the Solomon. vile Bulletin.
 H. W. Bishop, the real estate dealer, has just closed big deal for ranch near San Jose.
 Arthur Jennings leaves next week for Tempe, where he will attend the normal school for the coming term.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Carpenter and lit- tle son, of the Archives mine, are spend ing the holidays in Stafford.
 On account of the recent large hay deals So reducing the supply, rise in the price of valley hay is expected.