davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-22

masculine ones would be required for this
those of the rdered variety-as the
feminine "mouchoir' would be of no use
except for a dolls wrap.
As will be seen from the diagram, three
handkerchiefs form the sleeves and back
a small corner being either turned down
or cut off at the top point of latter to give
sufficient width for the neck. The fourth
Eandk erchief is then cut through from
corner TO corner, which will make the
fronts. placed as the diagram shows
These crossway front edges are hemmed
care being taken not to stretch them; but
II YOU prefer it you can trim them with il
bordering similar to that round the hand
kerchiefs.
Ribbons are sewn to the corners of the
squares on each side of the back to form
the sleeves.
This the last of the trio of handkerchief
designs. is one that will appeal to the
housewife or girl worker. as it is the lat
ter who finds these brightly colored TIA
bliers' so pretty and useful a protection
for her gown. In this case three bandan-
ma Eandkerchefs are needed-the scarlet
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Death Of Charles F. Moore.

Information has been received in this
city of the death of Charles +. Moore,
assistant custodian of the federal build
ing at Buffalo. n. Y. who died at the
Frontier Hospital in that city January
Is. Mr.. Moore for several years con-
Quoted a pharmacy in this city. He
became a resident of Buffalo in 1897, when
he was appointed assistant to the super
intendent of construction of the federal
building. When the building was finish
ed he was made assistant custodian. De-
ceased was seventy-two years of age and
a native of Augusta, Me. He was con-
nected with Hiram Lodge. No. 10. +. A.
A. NJ, of this city. as well as a number
of other fraternal organizations in Buff
falo. His wife and one son. Walter S.
Moore of Oil City. Pa. survive him.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
At ANNUAL BANQUET
Function Under Auspices of
BoWdoin Alumni Society.
PROF. CHAPMAN ITS GUEST
Exercises Open With Chief Justice
Fuller in the Chair.
SENATOR FRYE SUCCEEDS HIM
Addresses by Distinguished Citi-
zens Of the Republic-List
Of the Guests.

The Raleigh Hotel was the center Of a
distinguished gathering last night, the
occasion being the twenty-sixth annual
banquet of the Bowdoin College Alumni
Society of Washington. Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States Supreme
Court presided. but soon retired, and Sen
ator Frye of Maine. the vice president Of
the society. off1ciated in his stead. Gen
Ellis Spear of the class of '5S was the
POSTMASTER.
The guest of honor was Prof Henry L.
Chapman, the dean of the faculty of Bow
doin College. Prof. Chapman made an
address which was elegant in diction and
replete with all that was dear to the heart
of the Bowdoin man. He brought greet
ings from President Hyde, of Bowdoin,
Evening star., 1908-01-22

said. had led to questionings among the
people there as to our business integ-
rity. He found no evidence. he said,
of hostility in Japan toward this coun-
try
Referring to M. Fessenden's remarks,
Senator Frye spoke of the recent passage
by the Senate of the resolution to restore
to China large part of the indemnity
awarded In connection with the Boxer
disturbances.
Col A. L. Varney was another speaker.
and add. esses largely reminiscent and re-
piete with humorous illusions to college
days. of more interest to the alumni
than to the general reader, were also
made by d. S. Alexander. Marshal p.
Cram, Representative Charles E. Little
field who was recently made an LII. d.
by the college; Francis M. Hatch, forme--
~ minister to Hawaii: Fred c. Stevens,
William Frye White and others.
At late hour the proceedings were
brought to close by the singing of
Evening star., 1908-01-22
THE BATTLEsHIP MISSISSIPPI.
Formally Turned Over to the Gov
ernment Today.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-The
battleship Mississippi. constructed at
Cramps shipyard in this city, arrived at
the League Island navy yard today from
the yard Of the builders and was form
ally turned over to the government
When the big warship docked at the navy
yard Capt. John c. Fremont took COM
mand. No time will be lost in fitting the
Mississippi for service.
More than one hundred apprentices left
the Newport training station yesterday
for this city, and upon their arrival today
will be assigned to the Mississippi. 4
draft of sailors will be brought mere for
the battleship from the Norfolk navy
yard
Evening star., 1908-01-22

and white spotted ones. which cost but a
trifle. answering admirably for the pur-
pose.
The method of making this apron is
quite simple, one whole one being re-
auired TO form the front. a piece being
cut from one side straight across and
added 10 the lower edge. just as a decora-
ton. to get the two borders at the
bottom The second handkerchief Is cut
across cornerwise. and the triangular
pieces thus obtained are added to each
side of the apron to tie at the back. while
the remaining handkerchief Is utilized for
the bib, pockets, band and shoulder straps.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
The Board Of Trade Program.

The Washington Board of Trade has.
arranged to meet at Rauscher's. corner
of Connecticut avenue and l. street, this
evening at s o'clock. and will take into
consideration the annual reports of the
following committees: Public health,
public order. streets and avenues, insur-
ance, water supply and bridges.
AS this is the first of the series or
meetings to be held this year, and as the
reports for discussion are present matter
of interest it is expected the attendance
will be large.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Canoes in Favor.

Canoes are extremely fashionable at
present. and judging from the great num-
bers sold as holiday gifts they will be
very much in evidence this season.
Lovely necklets in gold and French gilt,
with medallion pendants in different sizes
the colors varying. are attractive, as are
the earrings and breastpins.
One of the most effective mountings
for the cameo is black velvet. band
passed through such an ornament and
worn tightly around the feck or as a
bracelet is a fashion much favored by
women on the other side.
Evening star., 1908-01-22

The designs given on this page may,
or may not, all be quite unknown to our
readers. but at any rate they offer a few
IDEAS which we think may be new to
some, and they are all excellent for
''catch-up'' work-that is. work which
can be taken up at odd moments and is of
a Semi-fancy order Herr, then. are three
for the utilization of some
pocket handkerchefs masculiSe ones Tor
two OF the garments, as the feminine
tritles of lace edged cambria would be of
Evening star., 1908-01-22
China Flower Holder.

Articles in blue and white decorated
china found a ready sale during \the
holiday season, and one of the best sellers
was a novelty flower holder. 1t was
shaped in cornucopia fashion and had
slit-like hole at the top through which
ribbon could be passed by which the
holder was hung. They were so pretty
and cool looking, an ideal flower holder.
although they were equally convenient as
hatpin holders, hair receivers, etc.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
The Butterfly w aist.

The Butterfly lingerie waist is one
of the extreme modes of, the season. 1t
is fashioned from embroidered batiste
and baby Irish, combined in such an
elaborate manner that it is impossible to
tell which is the foundation. The sleeves
Evening star., 1908-01-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Assistant Commissioner of Land Of
fee Named.

The President today sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations: To be
United States marshal for the territory
of Hawaii, Eugene r. Hendry of Ha-
wall.
To be United States attorney for the
territory of Hawaii, Robert w. Breck-
ons of Hawaii.
To be assistant commissioner of the
general land office, Samuel V. Proudfit of
Iowa.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Appointed by Gov. Fort.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TRENTON, n. j., January 22-Gov.
Fort today sent to the senate a batch
of appointments, among them being that
OF Supreme Court Justice Mahlon Pitney
to be chancellor. Mr.. Pitney succeeds
Chancellor William j.. Magic, who has
held the Office for over half a century. and
whose term expired a week ago.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Cousin Jessie's Molasses Cookies.

Measure out one cup shortening lard
and butter or butter and dripping mixed
and soften in the mixing bowl set in the
oven. Add to the softened shortening a
cup. and a third of molasses. one cur,
brown sugar. one cup sour milk and a
tablespoonful vinegar Beat in one heap
ing tablespoonful soda. When the mix
ture stops 'purring' add one beaten egg
tablespoonful each of ginger and Gin
namon, with sifted -four to make soft
dough-
Take off portion Of the dough with
the mixing spoon and lay on the molding
board that has been dredged with flour
Roll out lightly with the Toured pin. leav-
ing the dough about quarter of an inch
in thickness.
Cut out the cookies. lift carefully with
spatula or pan turner and place in the
dripping pan. Use as many tins as your
oven will accommodate at once so as not
to waste the heat Of the oven which
should be a quick one. AS fast as done
take out the pans. lift out the cookies
with the pancake turner and lay carefully
on sheets of brown manila paper spread
ready for them If laid directly on soft
wood they absorb the color. When cold
pack in jars.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
IN THE KITCHEN.
Cookies for Children.

Beat to cream one cup butter and
two cups sugar. Add a teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in tablespoonful OF milk
nutmeg or vanilla to flavor and flour
TO roll. Sift granulatad sugar on top
and bake.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
GR,XQuRNklADtK9

and body are i'll one piece, with literally
no undeNarm seam. for the seams begin
at the waist line and slope to the wrist.
forming the sleeves. OutStretched arms
in such sleeves would very evidently sug
Rst butterflies wings.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Mustard Sauce.

Put two tablespoonfuls butter In a
saucepan over the fire and heat with
out browning. Mix in two tablespoon
fuls flour and pour in gradually a pint
or hot stock or water. stirring until
thickened and perfectly smooth. Add
two tablespoonfuls more butter cut in
small pieces and salt and pepper to
season. Mix In three tablespoonfuls of
made English mustard and a little cay
enne.
For cold mustard sauce to serve
with meats rub a quarter of a cup of
mustard smooth with a tablespoonful
of olive oil and a teaspoonful each of
onion juice sugar and paprika. When
well blended add enough vinegar to
make paste, beat ten minutes and
turn into a close-stoppered mustard
cup.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Mr.. Fessenden's Address.

Mr. Samuel Fessenden, who has recent
ly returned from residence of five years
in Shanghai where he was one of the
few American lawyers admitted to prac-
tice before the courts, spoke at length
of the esteem in which this country is
held by the Chinese. although recent dis
closures in the field of high finance, he
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Sugar Cookies.

Cream together one-half pound butter
and one opund sugar Add two we'll
beaten eggs. one-half cup milk and one
teaspoonful baking powder sifted with
three cups of flour. Roll rather thin and
bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1908-01-22

who recently returned from abroad re-
stored in health and fit for duty. ''The
college," said Prof. Chapman. has a
larger number Of students than ever be-
fore; funds are coming in from various
sources, and there need never be a fea.
that old Bowdoin will fail to continue her
good work and make her impress upon
progressive manhood"
He expressed his keen delight in the
beauties of the Congressional Library
and the evident fulfillment Of its purpose.
The millions invested there" said he.
were not expended alone to produce a
beautiful building and fill 1t with rare
and costly books and works Of art. but
for the higher and better education Of our
citizens, for the numberless readers who
in the course of years may be seen at
the desks.
Bowdoin College Likewise.
so Bowdoin College. with its imposing
buildings and lovely campus. Is not alone
for the eye of the visitor. but for those
who enter its halls in search of knowledge.
the students from all sections, and even
the Washington colored boy who was re-
Gently enrolled as a freshman. may say
TO himself. All these are for me-
Prof. Chapman referred to the biogra-
ply of William Pitt Fessenden, recently
puDllSneu, as d DOOh W DS Icdu Uy CNCiJ
Bowdoin man If" said he, "the college
had done nothing more than to educate
this truly great American, it has proved
its right to existence in the forces of
progress and education.
But her great sons and alumni are
not all of the past he said Il am
proud to have the opportunity to greet
a Bowdoin man chief justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States; an
other, Senator Frye, as president pro-
tempore of the Senate. and others as
useful members of Congress.
IN the helmet-shaped state that guards
our northeastern frontier. looking off
Minerva-like with clear shining eyes to
the rising sun, there is nothing of more
worth and beauty than Bowdoin College.
which for more than one hundred busy,
patient years has been the expoundef of
truth, the teacher of righteousness and
loyalty, the champion of freedom and
the nursery of brave. wise and faithful
men, and, best of all. for most of us
via sit at this table-the mother of us
ALL"
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Browns Bronchial Troches

Relieve innammatio Of the throat caused b
cold or catarrh. Contain no opiates.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
MURDEROUS HAVING
 ON TRAINING SHIP
Young Man Loses His Sight and Had
 Close Call For His Life.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The Bulle- tin today prints a story of the hazing at the naval training station, at Yerba Buena island. of Earl Trey, a 21 year old apprentice on the training ship Pensacola which will probably result in loss of sight by Trey, and the court martial of O. F. Guy and J. Valerius two shipmates.
 According to the story, Trey was caught by Guy and Valerius as he was preparing to retire for the night, a moose was fastened tightly around his neck, the rope passed over a hook and he was swung clear of the deck, re- maininS suspended five minutes He was found by two masters at arms his eyes bulging out and his tongue swollen black. For days he fingered between life and death. and the doctors now say he has lost the sight of one eye and probably both.
 Trey will be sent to his home in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
ARIZONA WEATHER

Washington, Aug. 26.-Weather fore
 cast for Arizona: Generally fair Thursday and Friday, except possibly
 occasional thunderstorms in north DOT | tion
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
TONY PASTOR DEAD.

Elmhurst, L. l., Aug. 26.-Tonv Pastor, the theatrical manager, died tonight after an illness of several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
q. LONDON SENSATION
Notable English Woman Murdered For
 Robbery.

London, Aug. 26-The wife of Major General Charles Edward Luard, was mysteriously murdered this afternoon in a desolate wood near Seven Oaks. which is a short distance outside of London. No trace of the murderer has been found, but the motive appears to be robbery, valuable rings being taken from the woman's fingers.
 The circumstances surrounding the tragedy are inexplicable.
 The generals wife was about to go on a holiday. The general suggested they walk from the residence, d short distance to the golf links, to fetch some things they needed. They made short cut through the woods. Half way along Mrs. Luard. becoming tired determined to allow her husband to proceed alone, she declaring her in tention to return home. The general having collected the things returned to his residence by another route. Finding his wife had not reached home he set out in search of her and was mortified to find her lying face downward in a pool of blood near the spot where shortly before he had left her.
 Mrs. Luard had been shot with a re- Volver, one bullet entering her temple another striking her behind the ear From the position of the body, appar- ently she faced her assailant and he shot her at close quarters. Her hand had been pulled back and three rings wrenched from her fingers. Her dress was also torn from the body A farm haid heard shots in that direction half an hour after the general left his wife.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
ELECTRICITY FOR OCTAVE.

"Within 90 days the motive power at the Octave mines and mill will be cleo tricity, and the town of Wickenburg will be aglow with electric lights fur nished by the plant to be installed at the latter place by the octave Mining company
 This was the statement made here yesterday by James Hallsworth. mas ter mechanic of the octave company, who stopped over on his way home to Octave from a visit to Needles. Cal. Walls inspected electric machinery in Needles for his firm with a view to purchasing it for installation in the proposed plant.
 Preliminary work on the site of the new plant will be commenced on my return to Wickenburg." Halls worth said: 'I expect the plans in a I few days from the headquarters in Chicago The installation of the ma chinery will be rushed as fast as pos sible and. provided no unforeseen de- lays are experienced, the company will be furnishing light and power in 90 days.
 The initial plant will develop 2200O volts. It will be enlarged as soon as the machinery in the Octave mines and mill is operated by the electric cur rent. The company proposes to fur nish power and light to any and all of the mines in operation in the Wicken- burg district. The site selected for the plant is on the old Henry Wicken- burg homestead. adjacent to the town of wickenburg. the Hassayampa river and the railroad. The company recent ly purchased three acres of the home stead, which is conceded an admirable location.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
l. Of Local Interest

REALTY SALES-The Tempe Land and Improvement company has sold to the NJ. E. Church, South, of Tenn pc, lot 14 and the east half of lot 13 in block F of Tempe for church purposes. Only a nominal consider lation was nomed in the instrument. BOUGHT A FARM.-Foster H. l Rockwell and William Coleman Rog-
 CTS of New York have bought a 40-
 acre farm of McDougal X RapapOrt,
 described as being in section 31, town
 ship north, range 3 east. The con-
 sideration was not made public.
 TOMBSTONE PEACHES.-The board of trade yesterday received from John Hanley of Tombstone a fine lot of clingstone peaches which are already embalmed and will be displayed in the boards fruit morgue properly labelled. They are of i'm mense size and one would imagine of fine quality.
 THE NEW PRISON-Auditor Sims Ely yesterday visited Florence, going over on the morning train and back on the evening train. spending about four hours in the Pinal capital. He says an additional force of twenty prisoners has been put to work in prison construction. The best news of the day was the fact that the well drillers have found a good sup ply of yer. good water at the depth of eighty-one feet, but it is proposed to continue sinking to the depth of at least 12O feet. It is believed even better water will be found lower down.
 PANORAMA PICTURES.-The board of trade has let contract to the Ryder mills for the making of eight huge picture frames, each to accommodate several pictures, and the eight to properly exhibit the en- tire set of panoramic pictures made in this valley last winter. The frames may later be mounted on large cas- els. Secretary Cowgirl says that in order to secure the pictures he took an extra supply from the makers and is prepared to furnish for the ac- commodation of local people who want them, quite a number of dup licates of many of them at prices ranging from $1 to $250.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

thOENlA SlI ilnGA. "The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at. ......... ..2:l5 a. m ''The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at .8:00 a. m "The Coast Limited". Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. 3 at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at .4:3O p. III Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 p. m daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weelkly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 108 for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

Batteries: Graney and WhaIen; ardy and LaLougs.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

an election in Vermont and two weeks later an election in Maine will be held
 Representatives from Vermont eX- pressed the belief that the majority for Taft this fall will be as large as it was four years ago for Roosevelt, but sev- eral of the. New England leaders re garded this as too optimistic. There are republican factional fights in Con- necticut and New Hampshire, but the leaders from these states declared the national ticket will not be affected in the least by the local differences. A
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
SAN F

Next session begins Sept. 18th. Cat alog free; apply pr. Chas. Keane, Pres. ISIS Market st, s. F.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
BASEBALL
National League
Coast League.

idIItTIeS. UNCfdii, BrOWn and
 ng; Pastorious, Rirrer and Bergen.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
DE REUS DISCUSSES
 VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
Denies the Truth of Sensational Stories Published.

The Hague, Aug. 26.-M. De Reus
 had long conference this morning regarding Venezuela affairs with M.
 Van Swinderen, minister of foreign affairs.
 In subsequent interview with the Associated Press, De Reus character iized as a pure invention the asser- tion that Holland, with the support of the United States, had lent her countenance to the revolutionary schemes of Venezuela. He declared his expulsion from Venezuela need not necessarily be considered an in fraction of international law. Relations between Holland and Venezuela, said De Reus. were already strained before the indiscreet publi- cation of a confidential letter he wrote to Amsterdam.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
UNIVERSITY SALARIES
The Members of the U. of c. Faculty
 Get Nice Raise.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The new salary schedules for members of the univer- sity of Chicago faculty were completed today. The re-adjustment was made possible by ROckefeller's recent addi- tion of $2,0O0,OOO to the university en- dowment fund. Heads of departments are raised from s4,OOO to s6,OOO: pro- fessors not department heads s3.OOO to S4.5O0; associate professors $2,5OO to s3,OOO; assistant professors, $2. 1000 to $2,5OO; instructors, $1,2OO to S1.SOO.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
Tn Way Things in New England Look
 to MT. Hitchcock.

Boston, Aug. 26.-At the conclusion of the New England republican con- ference today Hitchcock announced he had found everything in good shape and the expectations of the leaders are that the usual republican majori- ties in New England will be rolled up for the national ticket. The confer ence today was one of the most inn portant Hitchcock held, for the reason that in less than ten days there will be
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
THE PARK BANDIT.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 26.-A special from Livingston says the Yellowstone park highwayman is still at large. A message from Fort Yellowstone says the soldiers are still searching for the bandit but there is small chance of capturing him.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
ANTI-CIGARETTE ORDER

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-The superin- tendent of the Rock Island today is sued bulletin notifying all employees that cigarette smoking will not be permitted and that violators of the order will be discharged