davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

 extreme. The circular skirt is m ade wi.t h plaits at ths sides that provide flare and mean grace ful lines and folds and the pretty decora- ton on the bodice includes the new long point at the front. There are . great many possibili- ties in the dssian for 1t can bs treated In nomsrous ways. An it. lustrated 1t makes q hand Rme gown lOf dinners and oc- casions of the sort, 1t could be utilized for re- modelling, how ever, and be- come essentially practical. Cir- cular skirts that are over wide for present styls could De opened at the sidss, reshaped. an d finished Swith p1aits of the same of some contrasting mA- terial, as mes saline or net, or of the heavier fabric, and the gafnitore could be made of the same material either braided or embroidered or treated in any similar way. Again the sar- niture would De exceedingly hAndsome cut from jetted or beaded net and worn over any gown in match ing color, % that it can be made available again and again. . For the medium size will be required. for t he garnitors fH yards of material p. # yard A inches Wfdes Tor the skirt 6 yards p, 4H yards A inches wide, for the guimps 3I yards i6, 3x yards 2f or IH yards A inches wide. A May
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

H CHAMBERS knife Is c>recia!i, 's handy in serapIns the bottoms of pans and kettles.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

Manon pattern of the sarniu+e No ess sn best
  address the Fashon s
  mol dsivery)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
DAILY FASHION TALKS BY MAY MANToN
A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF cHARMEUSE.
BY MAY MANToI

nHARMEUSE is much II. of richly braided fringe
 wide gde o
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
BAD KIDNEYS CAUSE
 OF BLADDER MISERY
Baekache and All Distresses From
 Out of Order Kidneys Vanish.

No man or woman here whose kid neys are out of order. or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford 10 leave Pape's Diuretic un- tried
 After taking several doses all pains in the back; sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness. headache. sleep lessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids. dizziness. tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged. slug gish kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination (especially at night. smarting discolored water and all bladedr misery ends.
 The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder. or feel rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried. but get a fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di- rected,- with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure.
 This unusual preparation goes di- rect to the cause of trouble, distrib- uting it's cleansing. healing and vital izing influence directly upon the or gans and glands affected and com pletes the cure before you realize it. A few days treatment of Pape's Di- uretic means clean, healthy. active kidneys bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker. or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson X Pape, of Gin cinnati, is large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

mineral surveys Nos. 272l. St. Karl No. lode mining claims. and 2T22i Silver Twig and Silver Twig No. lode min ing claims. situated in the Riverside mining district. Pinal county and claimed by the Sultana Arizona Copper company: and mineral survey No. 272S. Oblong and Little Tony lode mining claims. situated in the Walker mining district, Yavapai county and claimed by the Arizona Gold-Copper Mining company.
 The surveyor general has approved mineral survey No. 24T2, Rupert lode, and mineral survey No 25s0. New Era and New Era No. lodes. situated in the Wrightson mining district( Santa Cruz county and claimed by R. R. Richardson; mineral survey No. 2619. Hot Head. Midnight Snow. Hermosa, Lone Star, Wedge. Mayflower and Ajo Queen lodes, situated in the Ajo min ing district, Pima county and claimed by Thos Childs; mineral survey No. 2707, Lookout lode, situated in the Tiger mining district. Yavapai county and claimed by G. Frank Harrington and John Siess: mineral survey No. 27I5, Corona lode, situated in the Fur quoise mining district, Cochise county and claimed by Joseph Stamfeld and David MacBride; mineral survey No. 2720. John B. Mecham lode and mineral survey No2723 A. & B. Diamond Jo. St. Karl, Wm. J. Bryan, Vim J. Bryan, No. :. Wm. J. Bryan. No.4, Wm. J. Bryan No. ,, Angnes. Hun teEs, Hunters No. 2, Little Clara and Contact lode and Wm. J. Bryan No. and Agnes Mil Site claims. situ- ated in the Riverside mining district. Pinal county and claimed by the Sul- tana- Arizona Copper company and mineral survey No. 272s. Big Ben Plac CT claim. situated in the Walker mining district and claimed by John Berrie.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
THE RUSHING OUT
 MINERAL SURVEYS
Lively Times in tne Office of the Sur.
 veyor General.

This is the time of year when every body who expects to patent his mining property within a year. tries to get it done before the end of the year to save one years assessment work. This in addition to those who are anxious to patent as soon as possible for other reasons, makes it the lively season in the office of the surveyor general The facts are well indicated by the follow ing:
 The surveyor general has approved Mineral survey No 26S7, Giant lode mining claim, situated in the Globe mining district. Gila county and claim ed by the Inspiration Copper Co, min- eral survey No. 2709. Magestral No ? Copper Head No. 2. Copper Bluff. Ken lucky, White Tail, Copper Slide. Good Site. Valley View. Sun Set, Copper Ridge, All and Bertrand lode mining claims. situated in the Greenlee Gold Mountain mining district. Graham county and claimed by J. Leszynsky;
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
BEGINNING EARLY.

Tommy. do you know why I have kept you in after school?"
 'Yes'm; you want to find out what was in that note I slipped to Kitty Jones. It vas to let her know that she mustn't make eyes at me any more. cause I don't love nobody but you, teacher-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
NOTICE

Morden's Big Second Hand Store pays one-half your cash back on all new and secondhand furniture bought from them and returned in good condition within six months.
 401 East Washington street. Phone Black SO64
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

Phoenix Tent No. 4. Maccabee ball tonight at o'Nein hall. Everybody in vited.- Refreshments tree. Good time assured.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
DANGEROUS TO LEAVE
BABIES ALL ALONE

q don't see how mothers dare leave
their babies outside the stores ia their
taby carriages" said practical woman
one day. 81 presume there are times
when IL IS positively necessary TO take
tie baby when shopping, but 10 does
seem like running great risk and in
aIting injury and even Kidnapping
But these are not the only evils, DO
she continued For instance. I just
came from one Of the large stores, and
su tic entrance was a baby iu its car
s5sce laughing and cooling away con-
tentedIv. Two little girls came along
snd gave the baby "A stick Of candy,
which he took eagerly. When / came
Ouf of the store, the candy had disap-
reared aud the child was devOuftng 4
GOOD sized pear which some one he'd
5s-esenfel &c with. II the mother inside
7Ge store could have seen the things
that were going into that Dahy.s stOm-
srb Sine would probably be able to han
dc an attack Of collie later
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Dressed Meat Prices DoqUn
With Lamb the Cheapest

Washington housekeepers and res
1aurateurs again haVe-AAi Western packers
90 thank for reduced prices on certain
grades of meat This time IL is the
lamb market where a sudden slump in
prices is being recorded. The reason
IS that heavy shipments OF Western
dressed lambs are reaching the mar
FeJ, which have a depressing effect on
the local live stock market
Some Of the common grades Of west
prn dressed meat is selling for no more
Than cents a pound. As a result. live
lambs have experienced difficulty in
bringing as high as cents a pound.
even where the best quality was Of
1ered. This. in turn has Influenced
local shippers to hold their stock back,
which leaves the market practically
controlled by Western dressed goods.
Local dealers are Of the opinion that
she market viii not be maintained in its
present status longer than the present
week Until the big supply OF dressed
goods has been fairly well exhausted,
she consumer will be able TO buy most
any grade Of the meat at most any
price.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
POOR HOUSEKEEPING
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Persons whose food supply day a rter day
contains only perhaps eight or ten or
the sixteen chemical elements Of which
the body is composed and seldom any Of
the others nav the penalty for not SUD-
plying i1 right proportion and chemical
combination all the elements requisite
for tie growth and maintenance of their
bodies, they are only fractional men and
women.
Farmers know what TO feed cows 70
increase the quantity Of milk or to in
crease or decrease certain constituents
IU it, Jrchardists asces tain that pear
trees need iron. that ounce trees need
salt, but HO thought Dr. given TO feeding
the family for efficiency.
The do effects Of bad housekeeping are
as conspicuous iu the country as in the
city. Tradition has more weight IA
country homes than anywhere else The
law of evolution is very slow In its ope-
ration in the home, especially in the
country. because women who live on
farms are so out Of reach. They do not
try new recipes for anything except
some dish they may get when they go
away from home. Unusual dishes would
/ Law them open 10 the charge Of fancy
cooking and like demonstratIve afss-
fuon, are looked upon as unsecmly Pan
cakes pie. cake dOughuuts. canned
tfults fried foods, bread. tea and coffee.
with potatoes three times a day, are the
chief articles of diet tue year round
Then. soddeu with food, the mem beers
of the family resort TO patent medicines
ills lu an attempt 10 clrcumvcnt the Law
OF cause ana effect.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
STROKINO GATHERS
IS AN EASY TASK

When stroking gathers do It i'm a less
pajnstaking way than the hand stroke.
There is a method that will save
slime and, possibly, material, too. The
Tld-fasbioned stroke, with the point OF
needle, sometimes sIashed the fine
garment after il was almost made.
Take q great many stitches on the
T,eedIe at one time, crowd them together
and hold them in this close position on
the needle with the left hand. Now.
with the right hand, hold the bunch OF
material about an inch below the
needle and pun on it gently and move
j. from side To side Held firmly on
the needle and thus dra Wu downward,
creases will appear which take the
place of finely strolzed gathers This
= never disastrous 10 the most sheer
Jineu or lawn, and 81 will prove a de-
eided time-savor.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Eggs IN Chatting Dishes
Are Most Easily Prepared

Boil half a dozen eggs for fifteen
minutes. remove the shells and take
out the yolks. being careful not to
break them Take six or more mush-
rooms and cut into dice: cut the whites
in the same manner. Melt a table
spoonful Of butter in q saucepan, add a
tablespoonful of -four, mix until smooth,
stir in half a pint of white stock and
two tablespoonfuls Of cream. Stir until
the sauce begins to thicken and IS
quite smooth. then add the whites Of
with salt and pepper and continue TO
stir over the FIRE until they come to a
boil Put in the yOlks at the last,
carefully so as not to break them Let
the pan stand over a kettle Of boiling
water for a minute until the yolks are
heated through. and serve on thin
slices Of toast
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Mourning Etiquette.

4. r. E--ThcTe has been such de-
clded change in late years concerning
The etiquette Of mourning that ID. Is diff
ncult 10 quote any hard and fast rules
for dress and conduct Tho best guide
lu the matter ls ones own feelings.
coupled with "a regard for the feelings
Of others. n ls better to make the
mourning deep and definite and then
leave II off rather than make 81 incou-
sisteut Two years Is the usg4l period
n wearing mourning for a parent. a
grown son. daughter-deep mourriug
the first and lighter the second wear.
One year IS the period for a brother ar
sister II Is iu better taste not to al
tend parties or receptions the first wear,
but one may attend music8les or an in
formal dinner given by an intimate
friend Ones inclination is the best
guide.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Lo1D-Cu EUening GoqUns Are Seldom
Worn at ScotLand's Hunt Dinners

During the shooting season, and later.
too. ia Scotland. many house parties
are entertained at the Scotch estates or
shooting boxes. and there are many in
formal but gay dinners.
Evening dress IN Scotland on these oc-
casions varies greatly from the reguia-
ton English costume. The lOw-cuU even
ing gown is not seen; instead tea gowns
and the sort OF high-necNed gown so
much seen on the Continent are worn.
The latter are smart gowns with e.
bow sleeves. or the new. long, semi
transparent sleeves. OF course, they
need not be transparent, only the latter
are much smarter in gowns for evening
wear. The neck is slightly decOIlete, OF
cut round, or may have a high, trans
parent stock.
The tea gowns may be as gorgeous as
one wishes one such worn by a golden
haired EnglishWOman al a house party
given by well-knOwn American was in
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

have often succeeded in solving them
but this is the first time l have had con-
ddence enough in my solution to submit
it, The foregoing is from a letter ac-
companyiug q list and / Just want To
remind that puZzler OF what some on"
said about faint heart and fair lady IN
this instance the puZzler is a married
woman, so faint heart will lose her d
prize some day, I fear
Please. dear puzzlers, send in your So
lutIOns even if you are not sure they
are entirely correct. because prizes have
gone to incorrect lists on more occasions
than one, when there were no correct
lists and some of these contests have
been so difficult that entirely correct
lists were not numerous.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
HoW to Prepare the Best
Mash Ont of Corn Meal

Put two quarts Of water into a stew
pan and when it is boiling ado d table
Epoonful OF salt and skim the Hight
fcum from the top. With the left
hand pour in fresh corn meal, either
Vhite or yellow, stirring continuously
With a long wooden spoon in the right
hand, and continue TO add the meal
GRADUALLY until il is as thick as can
DC stirred easily, or until the spoon
viii stand alone; stir II a while longer
fnd when the mush is sufficiently
cooked. which viii be in half or three
quarters of an hour it will bubble and
puff up.
Turn it into a deep basin or large
PLATTER II may he eaten cold or hot,
tried IN cakes or as a gaTnish for meat:
81 makes an excellent cereal with sugar
and cream for breakfast, or ID may be
prepared Ike n1aCaroni with eggs. milk
end cheese and baked.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Daily Fashion Talk.

There almost innumerable lightweight wool materials
and Of these simple silk would appropriate
for the attractive model pictured.
Chic and the frock suita bic
where semidress appropriate. checked material
trimmed with of either velvet silk with chenisee
Of corded messane sousched would be
while numberlsss combinations equally desirable
20 the bodice skirt
there being openings the stitching
the sides and the bodice and
portions separate joined beneath the belt The
plated graceful well and the closing
is invisibly the back.
This is May Nanton pattern, 6437. may had
at GoIdenbergs FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
EFFECTIVE ROOM DECORATIONS.

This o. year dress
linen for decorative purposes.
Some Of Of linen make most
effective decorations suitable for
household purposes
hangngs cushions.
often the saving in otherwise
instance il with design in
carpet paper relief
hangings. Women with artistic souls have resorted the
dyeing Of Unbleached muslin for this purpose
Racquet CLOTH although while new,
aracvely plain surface, but he Of linen
better softer, there
halftones, suitable decorative purposes linen.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Locoed Statesmen Popular
With Puzzlers This Week

The Locoed Statesmen are certainly
popular this week.
Solutions have been pouring in from
everywhere. / had no idea that there
We're so many out-of-town puzzlers, but
Sd took the LOCocd Statesmen to bring
them 10 the light. There are answers
from puzzlers in Virginia, Maryland,
Iennsy lvLnias and even Georgia
one Marylander writes that this is
the frst puzzle that she has tried but
she found it so interesting that il will
not be the asst by any means She, too,
Is school girl. with not too much time
10 spare, and her effort is highly appre-
JIated.
Each week I have looked forward to
your puzzles with much pleasure and
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

A charming imported model Of chiffon
broadoloth relies upon simplicity of lines
and two tones of gray for its beauty.
A shallow yoke Of cream lace softens
the color line at the neck. This lace
appears again in the fat undersleeves5
which reach just below the elbow.
The bodice is draped in surplice lines
and the points in front and back are
emphasized by a band of velvet ribbon
OF deeper gray. This crosses in front,
EtU following the edge OF the material,
and meets at the back, after encircling
the waist a stride effect is thus OBJ
tanned
The sleeves are plain and end above
the elbow The edges are trimmed with
velvet ribbon of the same width.
The skirt drops in long soft folds
from the waist line at the back and f1ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
BroadcLoth Gowns
Beautiful in Their Simplicity

smoothly over the hips and front. The
cliuging lines, whose grace is fully ap-
preCiated by the careful planneT, are
still In evidence, while the new draped
effect is obtained ia d pleasing. clever
way. From under the lower edge Of
the soft gfrdle at the back velvet rib
bon Of about twice the width of that
used on the waist passes downward
over the front Of the skirt. It crosses
al the right side. and is used as a band
which enCiTcles the figure quite low.
over this the long folds of the skirt are
pulled and the draped idea is there
without the dishgurins bulk Of the old
style
There is no other trimming, and the
lines are not difficult to obtain. Ele-
CANT simplicity and a symphony I'm gray
are delightfully."- combined in this evening
gown. The effect Is Testfuls mOdish,
and extremely pleasing
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

red creme De chine trimmed with pleat-
ings Of red chiffon and huffs and sash
ends Of tulIe the latter worked here and
there IN dull gold knots. She wore red
shoes and hose and a tiny thread of
gold set with small rubies about her
neck.
Jewels at these Scotch parties are
eschewed, save that a jeweled comb, a
small neckband, or a single bracelet or
few rings are permitted. But with
rings one should wear but one of the
pieces just mentioned, and then T. is
considered better taste to omit them.
The reds and other bright hues in tea
gowns are especially suited to a dull
cold climate where fogs obtain
The day costumes for wear on the
1 Scotch mOors are extremely smart of
| their kind, and leather. often in a CON
trasting color IS used as a trimming
| on the coat, and the edge OF he hip
| tight and very short skirt is bound wiki
leather TIE coats are often loose and
the material tartan, tweed. or heavy
serge.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Washing Silk.

Jane-To wash a white silk blouse.
squeeze and knead. not rub. the blouse
iu lather made with dissolved soap.
Very hot water OF too much soap turns
white silk yellow
Soap, If not well rinsed out, makes the
texture Of silk hard
Some silks need 10 be TestiTeuod with
gum water.
Two teaspoonfuIs Of methylated spirit
added TO the riusiuS water gives silk a
good gloss.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
A DAINTY DISH.

Two cupfuIs of milk or half milk, half
cream. four tablcsHvont1ls or butter a
EII OF Yeast and tcaspOOHful Of salt
bTiX warm. add -four enough TO make O.
light dough when light roll thin ana
cot in long pieces several Inches wide,
prick with = fork, and bake he slow
oven
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Backing Shoes.

School GirI-To black the shoes Won
can use the regular polish applied TO
your black shoes. II may NOT make
them "A perfect color without two Oh
even three coats. but they viii look bet
ter every time the backing is applied.
Many have tried this method and found
FL quite effective.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Copy Of Book.

&. q. k--Oue Of our readers would
like 10 obtain a copy Of The Mills of
the Gods" by Harriet Lane If anyone
having d copy viii communicate with
the editor Of this column it would be
. appTeCialed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Queries of Times
Readers Answered
Removing Buns

Removing Burns.
NJ H--Marks that have been made on
paint with matches. can be removed by
rubbing first, with a slip of lemon, then
with whiting. and washing with soap
and water.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
frightened Seats.

HousCk eeper-Caue chair seats that
have saEgcd may be frightened by wash
ing iu hot sOapsuds and leaving TO dry
DO the open air.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated Tel
Main 20z5. T. +. Hinkel O. Co. 466 Maine
ave. S. W.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 616 Iath ST
4. a. Muddiman & Co 1904 G St
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

Csverilss plumbing. 1871 c St. n. p.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Psonle 81 Refned 80

IKE our Port. Sherry. and Angelica
Wines, S5c per bottle. 3 for 81. SchWab's
IS sth St 8. Z
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Friday Bargain in
Standard Books
I5c to $500.

LARGE lot Standard Books representing of the fines
Il works Literature in Poetry and Prose Fine editions bound
CLOTH with gilt tops and printed on fine quality
paper in good type mention the titles: PoetRob
er Browning Lucille Byron Shakespeare Goldsmith Moore Whittier
Gems Pos-Chauer to Tnryson, kebeS Christian Year
Pose-Bunchs Age of Fable Ardah by Marie Core; The White
Company by A. Conan Doyle; Elsie Nenner by Holmes The Little
Minister by Barrie; GufveTS Travels Makers OF Florence by Mrs
Oiphan Simon PeeS Early Life and Times by Robinson; Simon
Peer-His Later Life and Labors by Robinson etc.
l5C each; for soc.
Regular price, SOC volume.
W0od,yzrd = ofbr01
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Friday Bargain in Framed
Pictures and Colonial Mirrors

wv just purchased and shall place on sale tomorrow @
Nx/ third half less than regular pnce the
w sample" line of one the largest and highest grade picture
manufacturers this country. This lot which represents about
thousand pieces comprised oneofand subjects thus providing
large variety from which select Included Prints Photographs
PhoograveS Etchngs HandcOOed Photographs Old Prints etc
Also large number of Colonial artistic shapes All
are richly and appropriately framed This sale offers excellent op
portny those contemplating purchasing wedding presents to save
from third regular prices On account OF the large va
ietv and the fact they One-ofaSnd subjects impossible to
mention details, but the prices range all the way from
I5C to $500.
Enrrth nonr.Te 81
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

Woodward & Lothrop