davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

turned up. with large bow Of velvet
TO hold II in its place. In some in
stances sheaf Of flowers is thrust
through the bow. in others a single
enormous wing or bunch OF aigrettes
win be used
An authority ON coming fashions
says; To get q smart new shape. take
any large felt hat. sit on it-and there
you are Then add all the ostrich
feathers you desire, and II possible,
a jet buckle about six inches square,
and the result win be sheer Paris. II
does not matter whether the brm
goes up and down. so long as Il does
not stay of one mind too long. but
those who prefer fiat brims may have
them. so long as thcy arc very fiat,
and at least three inches wider at one
side than the other.
Tissue is being favored as the lin
ing OF hat brims, and 1t Is not only
I'm that connection that IL Is made USE
ful One of the loveliest pieces of
work was a bleu de mutt net mantelei
shown for evening wear, cut up al
the sides TO afford glimpses Of the lin
ing. which was all of silver tissue
edged with lace TO match. The closely
fitting theatre turbans that are so
pretty are made Of net draped over
tissue. rose mauve, and copper and
have a band Of tissue. set with cabo-
chons Of jet. with a tissue rose at one
side TO add 70 the charm OF the whole.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
FAINTS AFTER
CHARGE IS HELD UP

Dominiek and Lillian McMonigle were
arrangned in city Court this morning on
charges OF assault and battery The COM
plainant was Catherine Harkins. who
testified that the defendants assaulted her
in her own home last night as the result
of a dispute over the ownership Of a
stove The McMonigles were not directly
concerned with the stove according to
Mrs Hsrkins but ',iust butted in
The man struck her. she said. when she
resisted Lillian. his wife, who alleged that
Mrs. HarlSins had begun the quarrel. Wit
nesses testified that Mrs. Harkins had
been the aggressor. Mr.. McMonigle denied
that he had struck Mrs Harkins. Judge
Cochran held the charge up indefinitely
After the hearing. Mrs. McAlonigle faint.
ed while sitting among the women spec.
tators. She was carried to the matron''
room where she was revived and sem
home.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
new METHOD FOR
ROUTING MOTHS
The Old HOuSekeeper Gives
Some Good Advice About
StOrerOOmS

I'm distracted" said the young
housekeeper After wearing myself
to a frazzle this housecleaning time.
trying TO rout moths. / find they have
gotten into my storeroom closet"
Your fight was not scientific enough"
laughed the older woman. What did
you do? Stick a little camphor or
moth balls around and think your duty
done? The willy moth needs much
more strenuous remedies"
Don't look so disconsolate, child,
your summer wardrobe can't be eaten
yet. Have one rousing moth fight ac-
cording to my prescription and you
can hang out a flag Of truce till spring
comes"
A Unique Mixture.
Mix gasoline. gum camphor and tur-
pentine together in the proportion OF
an ounce and a half of camphor and a
quarter of pint of turpentine to every
quart Of gasoline.
Crush the camphor we'll before mix
ing and put the mixture into a tight
corked jug or bottle for over night.
Shake well before using.
Tomorrow bright and early take out
all the clothes in your room and have
them thoroughly brushed and beaten
burning the dust Then put your moth
mixture into a syringe and spray every
thing in sight 1t will do no damage
even to your woodwork or bedding II
you happen to have any stored in there
so drench everything well.
"Shut up the room over night. put
ting a cloth along the cracks Of the
door, Just as II disinfecting. The next
day open and air the room and sweer
and dust again.
Take Out Of Boxes.
IF you think any Of the things done
up in boxes are affected. they should
be taken out. brushed and put bach
with fresh Jumps of camphor after the
boxes have been washed inside and
out with the gasoline compound.
Il have used this remedy for years
In one house where the moths had
taken possession. 1 did. each room IN
turn in September and never haC
further trouble"
BE sure to shut the room for twen.
ty-four hours and never have a light il
il until the odor has disappeared or
bad fire may result"
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
SEPARATE HOLDERS
FOX EACH HAT

Taking care of a hat when one is
not wearing it is always some trouble,
and putting it away in a box, from
which it must be taken out every time
one wants TO use 1t. seems a great
bother. especially when one is in a
hurry.
Various hat holders have been con-
trived, some useful and some not much
Of a success, but the best one yet
seen and the most steady is strong
spiral coil of heavy wire, the bottom
being larger around than the crown
Of a hat and the top much smaller.
A girl can buy these spiral wire
holders and make them look very
pretty and dainty herself. The wire
must be covered with ribbon to match
the closet fittings. The covering IS
done by fastening the end Of the rib
bon securely TO the bottom end Of the
wire. then winding the ribbon around
the wire all the way to the top.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
DEMANDS MONEY
AT PISTOL POINT.
WrObIenski Gets Into Police
Net After Ordering Zemniski
to Borrow Cash

Charles wroblenskl was arraisned in
City Court this morning on charges OF
carrying concealed deadly weapon and
of pointing a pistol. The complainant was
Frank Zemniski. who said Wroblensli att
tempted to 'hold him up" In the rear OF
a saloon at Second and Walnut streets.
According TO ZemnislSi. Wroblenski poked
a revolver in his nose and demanded his
money. He protested that he had none, he
said and Wrohlensli then ordered him to
get some az once.
Excuse me, mister" said zemnislSb
'In get you that money very easily
zemniski then tried to get loan from
the barkeeper. When he explained what
he wanted it for loiterers returned with
him. overpowered Wroblensd and turned
him over to the police When arrested
big revolver with three cartridges in iti
was found. Judge Cochran held him FOR
court under 500 bail on the concealed
weapon charge and $500 on the charge OF
pointing it.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
COL. AINSCOW'S
LAUNCH SWAMPS

Colonel A. L. Ainscows launch Alfred
II was swamped near Essington yester-
day. Captain Wesley Taylor and Engineer
William Meredith escaped without injury.
Later the boat was hauled ashore and re-
pairs will be made.
The men were unable yesterday to tell
how the boat started to in The men put
on life preservers and worked tho pumps
They succeeded in getting the launch we'll
ashore before she went down.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

cured cases where doctors failed to
do so. 1 know / have not only saved
my own little ones lives but others,
too.
To one-half glassful Of water add
one tablespoonful of best brandy, one
drop peppermint, and one drop
camphor, and common baking soda as
large as a hazelnut. with a teaspoon
full of sugar TO make it pleasant to
taste.
Give one tablespoonful every two
hours until relieved. or oftoner il the
case seems to demand IL, as II is per-
fectly harmless.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Honna Plants.

The time will soon be here to dig
up from the garden the flowers which
YOU wish TO keep in the house during
the winter.
This process simple though it may
seem, is often a difficult one TO carry
out successfully.
The plants fail to regain their for
mer strength and beauty after they
have been brought into the house.
In another week or two repot such
plants as you want.
Give them good drainage and use
sand in the soil.
Garden earth soon sours when
brought into the house and sand keeps
1t more porous.
Give them plenty OF light also.
As soon as they have come up" al
all. apply plant food.
This must be done carefully, how.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Worth KnoWine.

A refreshing drink is made by add
ing a freshly beaten egg to lemonade.
The same mixture when frozen makes
a delicious ice
Honey is nourishing and wholesome,
particularly for persons with weak
lungs. 1t has balsamic qualities.
After catching cold it is an excellent
plan to take warm broth.
For barley water that is agreeable
as well as wholesome, boil two pounds
of lean veal in one quart Of water; add
TO It a quarter of pound Of barley
and boil until IL can be rubbed through
a sieve. add salt to taste.
Lemon juice applied to insect bites
allays the irritation.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
SOMETHING ABOUT
new FALL HATS
Local MiIIinerS are Already
Showing Advance Styles
in Windows

Already the women are watching for
the announcements of the fan fashions
and the first thing to claim their at
tention will be the hats. Milliners have
some of the early shapes on view in the
windows. and they are tempting the
younger element 20 try them on to see
how becoming the new fashions arc
to them An exchange taking a glance
forward at the styles. says
Very pretty shepherdess hats arc
ranged upon the side Of smartness.
They are. as a rule. all shades Of felt.
one of their salient features IS the
way in which the brim is abruptly
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
PROHIBITIONISTS
TO RALLY TONIGHT

There will be a Prohibition rally in
Eden Hall this evening beginning at
oses5-sss- THE Kew. William j.. White VIII
deliver an address and the committee FOR
the coming year viii be announced by
President Haley. At the. meeting Of tho
Prohibition League last night the follow
ing officers were elected: Frank f. Haes'
president; william T. Hawkins vice
president: Lewis W. Brosius' secretary
and Edwin C. sutton. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Nd suppIy At cIaymont Church.

No selection Of a pastor as supply
for Claymont Church has been made
by the Rev. A. S. Mowbray. District
Superintendent. The Rev. Harry r.
Reed who was in charge Of the church
is now attending Drew Seminary. Dr.
Mowbray left today for Perryville
where he viii conduct quarterly confer
ence this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

The following simple remedy is said
to be a sure cure for toothache.
Fill a small cup with boiling vinegar.
Dip a piece OF cotton wool into the
vinegar and rub the gum; let the vine-
gar be as hot as you can endure. stun
the aching tooth with some WOOL. In
five minutes the pain win have ceased.
Sometimes. however. two applications
must be made.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Anderson Case Again Continued.

William Anderson. colored. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on the charge of larceny. It was al
legged that Anderson stole property from
the Opera House. Howell S. England.
his attorney. had the hearing continued
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
IN THE SICK ROOM
Home Remedy

Home Remedy.
1 would like to contribute a remedy
for cholera infantum. given me by a
woman who had been trained nurse
in the children's hospital in Grand
Rapids for fourteen years, and had
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Dressed Celery.

Use only the white, crisp part Of the
celery stalks. The green parts may
be made into a puree or used in soups.
Scrape off the brown discolored part
and wash thoroughly. Keep in cold
water. and when ready to serve drain
and arrange I'm a celery glass. Serve
with salt. or cut the celery in thin
slices. moisten with French or mayon-
naise dressing. and garnish with let
tuce, crosses, or celery leaves.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Remedv For Toothaehe.

ever, as too liberal a use OF even the
best food will burn the roots.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
TESTED RECIPES
Iced Cocoa.

Use one teaspoonful of cocoa. to each
cup required. Place it in a cup and add
2 little cold water; mix to a smooth
paste, then add the remainder Of the
water. half a cupful 20 each spoonful
OF cocoa, and the same amount of milk
and two teaspoonfuls of sugar for
each cup; bring to the boiling point
aud keep bubbling just five minutes.
Remove from the fire, strain off and
cool, add ice and serve. Whipped
cream with a little dry cocoa sprinkled
over the top may be added.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Tomato Wine.

one bushel Of tomatoes viii make
about five gallons of juice. Wash the
tomatoes, which must be we'll ripened.
Mash and strain through a cloth. For
every gallon Of juice allow two and a
half pounds of sugar. About one
third water may be added. Cover
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
3O81
LADIES' WORK APRON.
Pans Pattern No. 3031

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose it w-sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
MI-0-NA
Cures Indigestion

II relieves stomach misery. Soor
stomach. belching, and cures an sfom-
ach disease or money back. Large box
Of tablets 50 cents. Druggists In all
towns.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
corned Beef Hash.

Equal parts Of cooked meat and po-
tatoes, or two Of potatoes and one Of
meat. Remove the bone, gristle, and
skin, and all but one-fourth part Of
fat. Chop fine and mix well with po-
taties. If hot, mash the potatoes; if
cold. chop them. Season with salt
and pepper, moisten with hot water
stock, milk, or cream. Cover bottom
of spider or chafing pan with dripping
or butter. spread the mixture over the
pan, cook slowly till brown crust
forms, fold over and turn out like
omelet If more crisp crust is desired
shape the mixture into small rounds
or ovals and fry them in a generous
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

loosely with a cloth and allow to fer
ment. When fermentation has ceased
strain into bottles and seal.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Tomato catsup.

To one bushel of ripe tomatoes take
one pint of salt. Cut tomatoes in
small pieces and let them ferment for
three or four days. then strain through
a wire sieve; put all kinds of spices
in spice sack and cook with same. Just
before it is done add sugar TO taste.
cayenne pepper. and some ground
mustard thined with water. This
will keep for years.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
WOmen's OxIOrds.

Women's Patent Colt Skin
Oxfords, broken sizes, regu-
lar $3.50 value, $2.oo; regu-
lar $500 and s.. so. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14
New Spring Skirts

These Skirts nave just arrived AMI were
bought for our spring trade. If you are
wise you will not let this opportunity
pass This is not an advertising dodge.
We want to raise some money right quick
AMI the best way to get it is to borrow
from our customers. We pay you an eX
orbitant rate of interest in the following
reductions.
$1,000 Spring Skirt now marked. $500
$1,000 Spring Skirt now marked $3.50
5 800 Spring Skirt now marked $500
5 500 Spring Skirt now marked $3.50
$500 Wolfe Skirt now marked $500
$500 Wolfe Skirt now marked .$11.OO
$1,000 Dress Skirt now marked :. $500
5 600 Dress Skirt now marked. $500
5 500 Dress Skirt now marked $3.50
5 400 Dress Skirt now marked $500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14

WINTER HATS REDUCED ONE-HALF.
Latest model Winter Hats, trimmed in
new cOlorS.
$1,000 value now $500
Elegant Black Beaver Hat trimmed with
velvet ribbon and a rose
$500 value, now .......$ $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
PUBLIC EXAMINER.

Having abolished the office Of pub lie examiner we think it would 5e just as well if the legislature forgot the matte- We do not believe there is any actual necessity for such an office. though there is a wide difference of opinion on this question. This office Has created fo- & good purpose, as We believe, but that purpose has been Accomplished. The creation of the 5f- flee was to have a competent man make examination of the methods oi Accounting and bookkeeping in all the public offices of Che territory. M- Foster who was aapoiptsd as examiu- er has performed this work efficient ly.. IH his examination Of the offices in some Of the counties be found that come of thIomces were charging faes no. warranted by law. according to his interpretation Of the Iaa. .Theso matters were settled in some instances by test cases in the courts SO Aal now there are only rare in stances where any difference of opia- Ion exists as to what Is Q legal fee.
 Under the present law and without
 thc office of public examiner any
 board of supervisors or any grand jury has the right to order an iuves- dea.iou into the accounts of any pub lie office. We think the protection is ample and tha. tha territorial gov
 crnmaut will be as honest and eff. cieat without the office Of examiner ] as with u.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE

John T.. Fry, pastor of the Presby- terian church. said in part:
 There is the profession of one thinC and denial of it by practice. The inconsistency is evident. Now pro fessi0u may be and often is a good thing. Jesus demanded it on the part ot those who believed in Him. It tends to ciiuch and make definite the knowledge and faith which one has. and 1t leads to service. For oues own sake profession is good faith, but the good of 1t does not stOU there. for by taking a definite stand fer what one believes and knows others are iG- lueuced and may .u time come tG taC same belief aud knowledge But pro fess'ou Is not an end in itself it should lead to practice. And when the practice does not haTmOuize with the profession we have an evil and not a good result
 The world has no admiration for the hypocrite At one time he was in good standing. for he was merely an actor. who, by sWaTing @ mask. represented something different from the true person. Jesus condemned most strongly the actors in religion of his day, and the church today IS just as severe iu It's condemnation of them The church recognizes that | it is fear of being g. LyUoCrite that ! keeEs some honest ones from taking on opeu stand for what they believe It realizes also that the presence ol | hypOcrites in the church is one ol the greatest haadicaps to the worE 1 and cause. But the church has nG monopoly OF hyDOCTisy. as the siu E ] simply that of living for the praiee O man, and acting bart for that praise This Is found more largely out O the church than iu it. And whereyel
 it is found it is 10 be condemned. 2 will destroy any mans soul
 | TEc demand iT fer consistency au' for sincerity in religion ana iI al
 life. it is not enough to call H'r ] l"L0rd, Lord, tut we must do th'
 things He says Realizing the cal
 iug of the Christian there must b
 the walk worthy Of the gospel It i By such a WaiK tbat we become epo.
 ties for Christ. While we may b
 unable to talk much for our Lord, "
 raf witness for Him by a consisteh
 life each day. and that VII couH
 most ih any community, and will a
 tact men to Him
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

IHa territorial legislature is loa Uf.hir the ten day limit of adjourn meut during which the governor may his prsrugativs Of killing any measure presented to him for approval and be may do nis without g'vine any reason for it. by simply holding thc bin in his possession under the lav Bhich provides that he may hold @ bll sor sen days. This beiug the ease 7rc predict that Governor Kibbey viii bcccmc more popular with thc legis- la,ure than ne has been during the cary 7art Of the session. EsIecialiy Go s-e expect the executive to become thr. .G5l of thC Royal Arch and others
 wLo have been working with might
 ard main for what is known as the segregation bin. tho purI-ose Of which
 is to modify tho Pace Ioeal option bill
 60 that local option elections win bo confined to cities, towns aud pre- a.acis. T, Governor Ribbey signs the ecsuration bill t viii not be possible
 ,o Include an entire county in local cLlial election
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
IENTFN sEsMoN


 The following extract is from the evening sermon, which is the first tn a series of IeEten sermons on the atOnemcnt by Rev. 2. D. Raley of the Methodist Episcopal church:
 The serious problem of the plotting Souhedrin is 10 get some evidence be- fore the Roman governor that will convince him of Christ's wortbiness Of death
 They knew tLey could not hring the false accusation that had eoudeua- ned Him in the co1ncii Of the Sanhe- dren which simply affirmed His being T alasDhcIDer in claiming to be the Soa os God
 They Luew,thai tEe only thing that would siaI.d in Pilates judgment would l,e AisiOTzity or some kind of political disterber. 90 again they are wiling Go lie 10 get this good man" condemned to death.
 riiate Is not deceived. He sees the auPiicity and hypOcracy beneath the surface. but Is too weak and too cow ardly and too much of ainolitioian. a We do not have to go out of Arizona to find his successors, nor do we have 10 20 back of tho year 1909 to get exact copies Of bis yasilating, cow aTdly attitude.
 Here then we witness the most tragic and tense dramn in a0 the history of the world On the one side the narroS bieoted, cruel Jews the ignorant howhns Iaob, the weak cTinging Pilate; on the other tbe l calm. helpless, harmless Son of God ID this stFsvessv of justice there is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

The bin providing for an educational
 qualification of voters in the territory has been passed over the veto of the governor, making three measures which have been passed over the ob- jeetions of the executive since the session began. The new election law provides that before a man is eligible to vote he must be able to read a sec ton Of the Constitution Of the United states and to write his name. The object of ,his law is to stop tho dis graceful buying of votes at an cleo, ton. The purchaseabie vote is always the ignorant vote The law, 1t is be, lieyed, will raise the standard of elee tions in Arizona and put the ward heeler out of business. If it does this few will find fault with it. It is claimed tllat no less than four hundred votes are purchasable in Tucson alone and that sometimes these votes are sold and re-soid b. those whD are leaders Of this filiterate vote. Another proposed law along this same line Is one which win rcmOvt the vlgnetto from the present ballot and require that the voter shall cross each name of a candidate favored. These laws with the direct primary election law vili go far towards insuring a square deal" for each party and each cand.- date in future elections
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

fishing daily items which aTpeared in that paper twenty years ago. One of these ancient stories was to the eff feet that nearly every business man in the city was present this afternoon at a meeting to devise plans for build ing bridge across Salt river" It is to be hopod that the Phoenicians will be able to complete their plans for this public necessity before another quarter century of time has been tolled off. If the legislature would build this bridge at the expense of the territory the citizens of Maricopa county would be relieved Of an an cient and arduous problem. but the legislature should build no bridges for Maricopa county.