davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
'tMerry WidoQUS" Are Douvn and Out;
Fall Hats TO Be Decidedly Chic

What shape will hats be? VIII they
be smaller than hats have been during
the summer? VIII the crowns be nigh
or low? VIII they be trimmed ela5OT-
ately OF will they be comparatively
simpler"
At last, dear madam, Paris has stirred
herself 10 make representations cOn-l
corning the answer TO your questions.
Truly, there IS nothing novel in the
style that she predicts Will be the thing
for winter wear.
Where straw was, felt viii be used.
even in the same shades. SILK hats win
be lined with q contrasting color OF vel
vet, and vice versa felt hats lined with
COlOred satin. All are extremely big,
and on the mushroom order. OF course,
tickle Dame Fashion may at any time
change her decree-Just as she suddenly
decided that high crowns were not the
thing, and low crowns must be worn
instead.
That was a terrible surprise 10 most
of the summer girls, who had filed their
summer hat boxes with crowns of an
enormous size. Nevertheless, they
bowed to the old lady's orders, and,
wherever possible, took tucks in their
crowns to make them more nearly con-
form TO the prevailing mode.
Autumn hats are Iow-that IS one fact
to start with-althOugh only the largest
wholesale houses in Paris have begun
to make them with the single exception
of Lewis, who has already been show
ing some tafera hats for early fail
wear).
Many Of the autumn models have
din In the brim-either to right or left
and some show the low crown on the
tanl-o'-shanter order, while it is pre-
diCIed that the trimming viii consist
mainly Of wings and bows-leaving the
ostrich feathers for those hats TO be de
signed a little later In the season.
4 smart hat Of black gTOSgratn silk
is faced with a b1f satin, and is trim
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
HOUSEKEEPING NOTES.

Satin furniture coverings are best
cleaned with breadcrumbs. the soft part
Of fresh bread being employed for the
purpose. Rub it between the hands
until It is thoroughly erumbled. then
rub IL over the satin quickly, changing
the crumbs as soon as they are dis
ooIored: then dust or the remaining
crumbs with a soft duster.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
TO WEAR WITH THE NEW GOWN
By MAY r1ANToN

The close fitting
petticoat is one OF
the latest DEGREES of
Fashion. Without 1t
the gowns cannot At
as they should and
therefore it has al
ready become a nee
essity. This one IS
made of soft finished
nainsook and worn
with one OF the pref
" corset covers
which closes at the
back. All petticoat
materials are soft
finished just now.
however, and silk is
just as well adapted
TO this model as lin
gerie material. In
verted plaits can be
laid fR the back or
Il can De cut off and
finished IN habit
style and the founce
can be used or the
skirt left plain as
liked. Small and
slender we must be
If we would preserve
a fashiCnabl outline
and the skirt nroper
must therefore be
m q q e absolutely
without fullness, but
many women like
some fare about the
feet AID the fiOunce
could with propriety
be made from a
fancy taffeta ,yhile
the upper part Of the
skirt IS a plain col
0red softer silk. The
c ors e ( cover Is
charmingly dainty
and attractive and
can be used either
with or without
sleeves and cut in al
most any outline at
the neck that may be
liked. Lingerie ma
terials are those
most used, but wash
able silks are con-
stantIy gainin z
vogue for under gar
ments and the cor
set cover made Of
such would be dain-
ty and charming as
well could be.
For the medium
size will be TequiT-
ed, for the corset
cover 2E yards Of
material "A or 80 or
1ss yards a inches
wide. 2jR yards of
insertion, 3 yards Of
edging: for the pet
ticOat 81 yards a.
80 yards 96 inches
wide with 3 yards q
or a or 2 yards IS
inches wide for the
.hOunce.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

Small doses Of ood-liver oil are very
useful for children who catch cold cas-
fly. They should be given two or three
times a day directly after food. It IS
a great mistake to give large doses Of
cOd-liVeT oil; they are not digested and
really do more harm than good.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

You Want Schneider's "MaIt" Bread
If you want the best for your family.
You shouldn't desire anything else. Ask
for IL at the nearest grocer's and insist
on getting il. Fresh daily. sc loaf.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
Holmes, p Are Delieious.

Crisp crusts and rich, delicious filings.
The finest pies Obtainable. Delivered
fresh from the bakery. 2oc. Holmes
Bakery 1st and Z sts. Phones Linen.
l440 and 14A.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

Boiled eggs which adhere to the shell
are fresh. A good egg viii sink in
water Stale eggs are CLASSY and
smooth of shell. The shell of a fresh
egg has a lime-like surface. A boiled
egg which is done and dries quickly
on the shell VIXEN taken from the sauce
pan is fresh.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

Stains on blankets and other wOolen
goods can be removed by using a mix
ture Of equal parts of glycerine and
yolk Of an egg Spread IL on the stain.
leave IL for half an hour, and then
wash.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
Pawnee Oats. Larpe Packape. sc.

Sc; Wheat Berries. sc Cream
Lunch Crackers. &c; Snaps, 41kc: Salted
Peanuts, I0c; Full Cream Cheese, I6c.
]. 7. D. Pyles' u stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. A. Muddiman & Co.. Sic 18th NV,
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

A nat in shades OF amethyst is that
of dark taffetar bound with satin In a
lighter shade. The same idea Is carried
out in the trimming where the velvet
bard around the crown matches the col
or OF the hat while the ruciIinE round
the top OF the crown is OF taheta to
match the binding. This is worn with
a dark amethyst-cOlored ruche OF chif-
f0n, tied on the left side with a big
taffeta bow to match the ruching and
binding of The hat. II is a very attTac-
tive creation. and amethyst bids fair
to be a popular color this season.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

med with long, curling quilts in black,
while a stif bow matches the lining
of the bTiW. This Is essentially a hat
TO wear with a fall suit for there Is
nothing about il 70 suggest dressiness-
A hat with broad quills-or possibly
ostrich featheTs-is OF white felt, the
brim being lined with the palest 5kaoe
Of salmon pink. Tbs feathers all start
from tie left side o. the wide bTiE
end curve gracefully back over the wide
crown. The lady wearing this hat also
wears a neck ruff, which fastens IN a
huge bow at the righ5 side
A snlaTL hat for d young girl is that
with tant-U'-shanter crown OF blue tai
feta- Tie whole hat, in fact, is Of the
same Ulaterial, ana the band around
the crcwn Is natter blue embroidered
in gold
A hat IN a pale mauve felt-or satin
Is trim ed with a black satin scarf
while rOseTte holds in place a huge black
aigrette. This is more on the dressy
order than any of the hats shown.
A hat to wear with ones autumn suiC
is in beige-COloTed felt, with q scarf
Of black satin and q large fanlike chou
of the same. 1t is lucky that this hat
is of such soft material, otherwise it
would be difficult 20 get through the
many doors that one must pass IN daily
life.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
MINING ACTIVITIES
 IN SAL0Mt SECTION
Dick Hall Says That Business Will Improve Next Fall.

Mining is shown signs of increasing activity in the Salome district accord ing to Dick Hall who came down to Phoenix yesterday. and this fall things there are expected to open up on larger basis. Mir Hall sold three lots in Salome in one day recently which was turning realty pretty fast for the section. Regarding the properties in that district, the Calsite Copper CO. is sinking on a shaft and is now down about 90 feet in good sulphide ore, showing some native copper. This property was once known as the Fin negan Stilwell group and comprises a big zone several hundred yards wide, somewhat leached out on the surface, where it is mostly lime and iron for nation.
 The Harqua Hala is sinking a winze on the 400 foot level. The mill is shut down but development is pro- gressing. The Pittsburg HarqHa Hala, formerly known as the San Marcos is down to the 500 foot level Work has been stopped on the mine, and they are now surveying for a pipe line and for a big electric power plant which will be built somewhere on the rail- road. Power will be developed there where the fuel oil will need no fur ther transportation, and will be con- veyed to the mill and pump. The Cobralla property is in sulphide ore running $40 to the ton, concentrates $350. It is located eight miles north of Salome, and there are three big parallel lime reefs extending across it. This group is considered one of the biggest things in that section. The assays show 4S per cent copper, 11S gold and 46 ounces silver.
 A deal is reported on the Hampton property east of the Cobralla. Fuller Ewer and Eanme are now working on the 300 foot level and have five cars of shipping ore on the dumps. Their property is located west of Cobralla, and a thirty day option has been talk en on it by eastern people. Develop ment is going along on the Victor and Bell Crown, down 400 feet and in sulphide ore. The shaft is being sunk by contract. The Corona group IS miles west of Salome has a shaft down 400 feet on a lime and porphery con- tract, and sulphide ore is found in abundance. The Boone property in Cunningham pass is under bond by Nevada people and the same interests have taken a working bond on the Josephi and Wilkinson claims.
 Several mining men have been in the country during the last few weeks. Among them were J. L. Peirce repre- senting the Bamberger Syndicate of Utah, which owns the shelter indus tries there. Mir. Hall will spend few days with relatives and then leave for a business trip to the east
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

that the kidneys are affected, notice the urine for a few days If passages are irregular, painful or too scanty discolored, or full of sediment, the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more help 'ftil than Doan's Kidney Pills, a sim pie remedy for the kidney, yet so powerful that it quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Deans Kidney Pills.
 fEfssf Phoenix Testimony.
 Mrs. E. J. Schorgl, of 719 w. Madi- son St, Phoenix, Ariz., says; MT. Schorgi speaks in the highest terms of Doan's Kidney Pills, having used them with excellent results. Off and on for some time he complained of pains through his back and kidneys, and could hardly endure the suffer- ing. He was unable to sleep at night and in the day felt miserable He consulted a specialist who told him that his suffering was due to a de- ranged condition of his kidneys, but he was unable to help him. Hearing abouta Doan's Kidney Pills he went to Adamsf Pharmacy and procured a box. They helped him from the first, and a continued use resulted in a con plete cure"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
GLOBE CRIMINALS
 WERE FOUND 6UILTI
James Walters, Who Tried to Kill the City Marshal, and Others Charged With Grave Offenses.

After being out ten minutes, the jury in the case of James Walters, who on March entered the city matshars office in Globe and opened l fire on Officer Lowthian. being pre- vented from killing him by Miss Dalda Lowthian. who nearly sue ceed,d in disarming him, found him guilty of attacking LOwthian with murderous intent.
 Walters testified, says the Silver Belt, that he went to the office of City Marshal Carico with no inten- tion of killing Lowthian; that he en- tered and spoke pleasantly to Officer Lowenian. who, he said, opened fire on him. Walters story did not carry much weight with it as the jury de- cided his guilt on the first ballot.
 Walters had no witnesses to cor roborat, his statements, while the testimony, of .Lowthian. Miss Low thian. the officers sister, and Miss Sparks stood against him.
 Walters, G. Q. Shiver, found guilty of rape; Mancimona Mesa, found guilty of ape; and Limo l. Salares, found gully of burglary, will be sen tenced yJudge Nave in the district court this morning at 9:3O o'clock.
 Shivers' case was a sensational one. he havins admitted on cross exami- nation Hvng money to little girls betwees the ages of ten and fourteen to ind them to visit him frequent ly in ms r9om. He was convicted of rape on the testimony of two little ten year ed girls, the jury being out | less than half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

but that matter has not yet been def initely settled. The members of the company already in the city are com fortably situated and well pleased with Phoenix and look forward to a suc- cessful and pleasant summer engage ment. MT Morton is particularly af- fable and a Texan by birth and will make acquaintances and friends here rapidly. He stated last night that the company has been in New York, after wards in Pennsylvania, and from there jumped to Texas. After making defi- mite arrangements with MT. Mitchell and looking over the records of the past seasons here, concluded that the people of Phoenix appreciated and will patronize more liberally the better standard productions. and it will be his purpose to play bills which will attract the attention of the theater- goers here.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
COUNCIL OF KICKAPOOS
 ON SLAUGHIER'S RANCH
George B. Wilcox Describes Interest ing Incidents of the Conference.

George B. Wilcox, clerk of the dis trict court for Cochise county, who was in the city on Saturday, gave an interesting account of the council of the Oklahoma and Mexican Kickapoo Indians at Slaughter's ranch recently. The object of the council was to vote on the manner of accepting a gift of S2f5,000 provided by a recent act of congress in lieu of lands which had been allotted to the Indians long be- fore but which had not been taken. This sum was to absolve the gov ernment from any further obligations to the tribe.
 The Mexican Kickapoos had settled in that country some six or eight years before. There were about sev- enty-three of the allottees among them and about eighty-four of the Oklahoma Indians. The act provided that all of the Indians should be brought together to vote and those who had charge of the affair suc- ceeded in collecting all of the origi- nal allottees but four. They had died and were without heirs.
 The bill also provided that the meeting should take place within the jurisdiction of the nearest United States judge to the line and that brought the meeting within the scope
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
MORTON STOCK co.
 Al EASTlAKt PARK
Theater Will Open For the Summer June 11th Presenting Two Bills Each Week.

The Eastlake part theater will open Monday evening June II, with the Morton stock company in The Little Minister" Five members of the cast have already arrived in Phoenix, oth- CTS increasing the personnel to twelve or fourteen will be here by the first of the month. c. E. Morton, the man. ager, Miss Summerlin, Miss Daisy Morton, MT. Doyle, MT. Fenner came here about three days ago from Hous ton, Texas. MT. Lukins the leadne man will arrive in few days froI,' Cincinnati where he has been playing in the Fowpaw stock company.
 The leading lady in the cast is Miss Leila Summerlin who has a wide rep utation as a stock leading woman, possessing all that goes to make up a successful star, beauty, talent, grace and ten years of eastern stock expe- rience. The company will play two bills each week and a new line of specialties, with dances on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. MT. Mitchell is confident that he has se- cured a company which will be entire ly satisfactory to the public. Around capable stars will be gathered a good supporting list of actors. The com pany is in no sense a repertoire com pany playing the old and worn thread bare dramas which have been on the boards since Heck was a pup, but will present just such class of plays as the Little Minister in which Maude Adams was so popular, which have not been booked here before.
 A moving picture machine will be installed and motion pictures and H. lustrated songs, will be interpolated with the other specialties between the acts. MT. Morton is a speciality man of discernment and genius, Miss Daisy is clever dancer and among the oth- CT members yet to appear will be some prepared to add to the variety of the performances. There is some tenta- tive proposal in respect of improving the floor of the theater this summer
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
10 THE JUNE
 XO AMERICAN Gents MAGAZINE

of Judge Doan, who had also to. be present with his clerk. Others re- quired to be present were, Major Laughlin, representing the Indian of- flee; Agent Thackery of the Okla homa Kickapoos and Agent Bently of the Mexican Indians. Col Scott, superintendent of the United, States military academy, was there as the personal representative of ii President Roosevelt. <
 The Oklahoma Indians came to Douglas in three cars and it was thought that the meeting would take place but the Mexican Indians could not be enthused over the prospect of receiving so much money and refused to go farther than to the isfterna- : tional line. It was with difficulty that Agent Bently succeeded in bringing them that far -.
 MT. Wilcox says there was a mark ed difference between the Oklaho- mans and the Mexicans, especially among those of the younger gener- ation. Most of the children of the former had been at school and had learned something of the manners and customs of the whites. All aof the Oklahomans, old and young, wore the American dress while the MexiH cans were clad in their ancient cos tune.
 The effect of the American 'edu- cation on the Indian was, strikingly and almost painfully illustrated in one instance. Among the. Oklahoma Indians was a girl who had been at Carlisle for eight years. After she had been sent to Carlisle her. mother had joined the Kickapoos who emi- grated to Mexico. So they met on
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

Oklahomans returned, taking three or four of the Mexican Indians with them, while a very few of the Ok lahomans decided to cast their for tunes with their Mexican brethren. The money will be divided between the two branches in the ratio of 73 to S4. Nearly all of the Oklahomans own land but it is heavily mort gagged. Agent Thackery will receive the money for them, pay off the mortgages and put the balance in banks for them.
 There has already been purchased for the Mexican Indians a large tract of land. Agent Bentley will buy for them an adjoining hunting reserva- tion and invest the rest of the mon- ey in Mexican bonds, the interest on which will equal the taxes on the land, so that the Indians will have nothing to worry about.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

Slaughter's ranch for the first time after their separation. The meeting was a most affecting one and was made more so by reason of the fact that the girl had wholly forgotten the Indian tongue and the mother had never learned English. Their con- yersation was carried on through an interpreter Tears ran down the cheeks of the mother and the girl could control her own feelings only by saYagely biting her handkerchief
 MT. Wilcox saw a group of the Oklahoma girls talking and the while young Indian beau was endeavor- ing to attract their attention by fla cetious remarks. He was evidently a Smart Aleck." Finally one of the girls squelched him by turning to him, saying: "Oh, go way; you butt in so cheap"
 ThereIwas great difficulty in lin ing the Indians up for a vote. It was impossible for Major Laughlin and the agents to get a count. Mir Wilcox suggested to Col. Scott the advantage of getting the Indians to line but they could not understand what that meant. At length Col. Scott, at the request of Major Laughlin, took a hand. Col Scott is said to know more about the Indian sign language than any other man living As soon as he began mak- fngs signs, Indians sitting a quar- ter of-a mile away began to take notice. They laughed and began to feel at home. They engaged the colonel in long conversations and in short time they were in line and the count was completed
 After tn. council was over the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sudden 'catches," or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply can not straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be careful not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with lini- ment. nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is inside-in the kid neys. which lie just beneath the small of the back. on either side of the spine.
 A cold. chill, a fever. overwork, overeating or overdrinking may start a slight congestion or inflammation in the kidneys that will at once inter- rupt the kidneys work of Altering the blood. It is this condition that sets up the aching, and makes your back So bad.
 You can not make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once, for it is these small troubles that lead to dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease If there is any doubt in your mind
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
Kicked Out of His Riohts.

It seems in this age that a person who is not in his brightest mood is forced to take a back seat. Any per son who does not feel equal to his opportunities should at once go to EIvey & Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute, and get treatment of Sexine Pills Price, $1 a box, or six boxes for $5. Treatment guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
The Reason.

Weede-So Slippsy is a defaulter, Dekle-So they say.
 N.3e-By George. I always won dered ,hy he said Thank you" so pleasantly every time l made a de- posit.Erom the May Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
A Way They Have.

Mrs Griggs-The way that friend Brow of your hints for a drink of whi$ey every time he calls here woul provoke a saint.
 NJ Griggs-Never mind him, dear. He'sonly trying to provoke a smile.- Fro the May Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
VENICE OF AM ERICA

Finest Beach Resort Tn the world. R<hing, Boating. Fishing, Dancing, day, free concerts, etc. tllas and Bungalows-clean, cool ana lomplete. s17.50 to s35 per month.
 dAply Villa Office. Venice. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
MT. VIEW INN

Haywood, Cal, midway between Los AEeles and the sea. An ideal sum- re- resort. All airy outside rooms, bt porches, large grounds, croquet at tennis courts. Rates S10 per wek and up. B. FOWLER, Prop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
pR1TAIN.s INDIAN soLnIRRs.

The coolness and tenacity dis
played by the Khaibar Rifles at Mich
nikandao blockhouse on the night of
March 2, and by the Twenty-second
Punjabi picket at Darwazagai, on the
night of May 16, are good examples
of the efficiency of the native troops,
and add lustre even to the records of
India. The Michni blockhouse, held
by Subadar Tor Kahn and fifty-three
rihemen, was attacked for several
hours by the main body Of Afghan
invaders. A hail of bullets was
poured into it from all sides, and an
attempt was made to escalade II with
ladders, which are now the cherished
trophies of the garrison. The Sub
adar was abused by the enemy in the
usual style, and was cursed because
he, a Mohammedan. fought against
Mohammedans. This, however, was
nothing new to the Subadar, for
eleven years before, mullah had
come TO him, Koran In hand, to call
upon him In the name of the prophet.
to surrender his post. For ala reply
Tor Kahn clubbed the muliah to
death. The conduct of the Twenty
second Punjabis at Darwazagai, was
equally meritorlous. The picket was
commanded by Jemadar Mir Afzal
Khan, second senior in his rank in
the regiment, and already we'll noted
for proficiency in musketry and
transport duties. This gallant man
was twice severely wounded during
the night, but concealed the fact
from his men till he died. Naik
Jehanded, though wounded In the
head, took command OF the picket
after the. .Jemardar's death, while the
signaller, Ram Singh; though also
wounded, stuck manfuily to his work.
Such gallantry deserves to be made
known by a general order to the
whole army afghan Correspond
ence London Times. ~