davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Odds and Ends

@OLERoS are oriental in style-the
* Greek, byzantine. Egyptian en-
~ broideries are used to simulate the
bolero line on many dresses
Fringes and galloons are used to
weight down tunics.
The stockings and the upper part OF
the boots should match the skirt In
color.
Wool embroidery Is used IN either long
stitches or in simply crochefed flowers
on velvet girdles or on summer fabrics.
A new couture resembles a Louis XVI
style. It is OF rows Of puffs. very soft
indeed, placed over tho aides and front
Of tn. head running from front TO back.
Very broad ribbon IL used TO form
tab,iers or loose panels At the front and
back OF dresses.
Little coats OF net are used TO finish
afternoon costumes. They hang over
vests OF tulls and give q suit enect
without any uncomfortable warmth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

and 1t is woven out OF such silken threads
that il has practically no weight
The striped coat sets are in any color
that one wishes, not necessarily to match
the suit. The collar is quite long, deep
at the back, and finished with al edge
of ciuny lace or hem OF colored muslin
or linen to match the stripe.
The sailor collar has evidently not only
come to stay, but has increased it's in
fiuence. The skttihh little over-the-shoul-
derS effect has non grown To the really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

stunning waist-length style, and has
made its appearance on coats, on blouses
and on one piece fTocas.
Color is rarely introduced in satin
gowns and If it IS it taxes the form of
pipings or of dainty embroidery.
Aside from black or ravens wing
blue not many satin suits are seen.
Many broad. circular collars are fash
toned in hoods at the back. A stunning
blue silk suit tor a Young girl had l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Devils Food.

DEVILS food Is one of the simplest and
best of the dark cakes. The ingredients
are: Half cup OF milk, four ounces or
chocolate. half cup Of butter. three cups
of pastry -four. one and one-half cups
of sugar, four eggs and two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. Put four ounces OF
choc oIate and a half pint of milk in
double boiler, cook until smooth and thick
and set aside to cooi. Beat half cup or
butter 10 "A cream. Gradually al one and
a half cups of sugar and tie yolks of four
eggs Beat light and smooth. Add the
chocolate and three cups of pastry Hour
into which has been sifted the baking
powder. Beat for five minutes and stir in
The whites of the eggs, which have been
beaten stiff Bake in four layers. Put
together with brown sugar fudge, 10
w1ich a tablespoonful Of sweet cream
has been added While II Is neing beaten.
Chopped nuts may also be added To the
filling il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Some Trimmings

II7OOLEN flowers on the sheerest
wv frocks have come into unusual
Importance. They are circular
disks Of crocheted work, gathered into
. center and IN many sizes. The
smallest ones are one inch in diameter
and are used with embroidered stems
on the edges OF sashes. Large ones
form patches OF color on the bodice or
girdle.
Ball fringe is another stylish trim
ming edging sleeves skirts and tun!cs.
The crocheted rings are excellent TO
form border on the top Of a contrast
ing color They are applied In straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Old-Fashioned "Fried Cakes"

Cream two tablespoonful OF sweet lard
with a cupful of sugar and add to this
one cupful of milk. teaspoonful OF
mixed cinnamon and nutmeg, two well
beaten eggs, three teaspoonfuls OF be king
powder and -four to make soft dough
Roll out, cut into shapes. fry and sprinkle
with fine sugar.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

good: chiffon, tulle-or blonde. as we
call it-and plain filet lace are all good
for mourning neckwear.
AS the first requisite of accessories for
the blouse Is cleanliness. 1t would be
we'll to have a variety of jabots to ring
the changes and to be always Scrupu-
iously neat. Better nothing at the col
lar than a dirty ruff1e.
The touch Of embroidery Is extremely
simple. vet effective and practical. Any
woman ought to be able to make these
tabots. If you have doubted your aDil-
ity as a needlewoman. try now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

lines and give the effect of heavy en-
broidery.
Tulle or mousseline Is used to head
tops Of bodices. 1t Is laid in folds
Butterfly bows OF lace are used In
hats on sashes Of velvet. on girdles of
satin and on slashed tun!cs at the side.
Flowers OF small varieties. such as
forget -me-nots, liiacs and vtolets. are
combined with tulle to form cabochons
at the fastenings of a bodice or skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

pointed. square, round. and also like
tab point.
Blue serge de sole is used extern
lively for afternoon suits. 1t is re-
lieved by chiffon. mousseline or tulle on
collars and cuffs.
The new thing in top carmen. to
take the place of a sweater is the
striped blazer which We associate with
the English cricketers.
The separate handbag is fat sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
THE GARDEN PARTY.
4 PORCH TEA

4 PORCH TEA
Chicken Salad Saratoga ChfnS
Olives SHitcs Nuts
lee Cream R..trY,s
Cakc
Iced Tea
REFRESHMENTS For 4 GARDEN PARTY
Fruit Punch
Chicken, Ham. Nastur;iprn AMI p-cad
end Butter Sau3v ichcs
Pcash Frarpc small Fakes
| SI'PrER UNDER OLD APriF TsFF.
VII Bread and Butter Sandwiches
thces" Hrrd Rcnf
/ Ginger Cookies t'rif, tcrs
MIX or Cold Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

collar of white silk. which dropped into
the monks hood and was trimmed with
white silk cord and a taSsel.
From Paris comes word that wide
ell site belts woven in all colors to
match the toilet are all the rage.
Beaded waist patterns come in the
famous black-and-white jackdaw, mag
pie, white on navy. white on brown,
coral on black and coral on white.
Striped bathing suits are all the rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

pended a cord and OF fabric that is
delightful in its newness and in the
possibility of matching costumes.
Not many changeable taffeta gar
ments are sten. but they are expected
to have a great run a little later on.
Sleeves have reached that happy
length in which the elbow is universally
concealed and the arm below revealed.
This " the season for softening the
face and neck with lace collars, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

fichus worn over coats or dresses. and
the effect is undoubtedly good.
With the incoming of thin summer
clothes one sees n good zeal or the
now established French idea of using
pink ribbon in ones lingerie instead of
any other color.
Among the comfortable hats that have
been invented for summer wear espe
cially when travelling or motoring. is a
trlsoan Of colored horsehair. The French
can this material by the name of erin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

When joining two bands OF material
by this featherstitchins. haste on tissue
paper and you viii have no trouble.
In the center Is tabot that has
hand-embroidered scallops on tbs edge
OF each rufie. The straight strip Is
hand tucked and trimmed with a row Of
dots made OF French knots. Get a good
quality OF embroidery thread In black
OF. lavender for this hah-mourning
jabot
Last 10 the model OF sheer linen
trimmed with q band OF tucked net in
serted on the central strip and on the
ruffie. Mousseline with net Is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

AYOrICE IN these three tabots that
IN cone 70 US iron Paris that there
- IS a one-sided tendency: that black
- aedeo &c white IN Just the right pro-
portion. thus making the neckwear APP
propr.ate for women In mourning. These
styles can be copied in all-black IL you
prefer.
First. there II model Of sheer white
linen or chiffon. A trs!ght piece down
Tie front : formed OF two bands feath-
erstltched together. On one side Is q
ruffie TWO inches wide: on the other q
wider graduated rufie with a trimming
81 featherstitching parallel with the
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Nut Bread Sandwiches.
Nasturtium Sandwiches.

Take one-third each nasturtium bios
SONS leaves and the seed pods and chop.
Spread thin slices of white bread with
mayonnaise mo butter), cover with the
nasturtium mixture, roll the slices and
tuck a blossom in the end or each
sandwich These are delightfully."- pretty
to look at, as well piquant TO the taste.
4 simpler way of making them is ~
butter the bread lightly and put the
slices together with a nasturtlum lear
lightly sailed between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Striped bathing suits are ali the rage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Among the dishes which we have found
admirably suited to Informal out-of-door
entertaining are the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

PARIS. \ dne so
TrERE we are on the edge of July
IL and in the middle or dle great
holiday spirit that vi ges the
fhrnIgS ont 20 The racas 10 the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
LOOKING AHEAD-Harl

LOOKING AHEAO-Harry Johnson, now clerk at the Ford. is looking ahead" and has leased the upper story of the new Goldberg Bros building, now being erected on East Washing ton street. just west of Berryhill's. He expects to put in there one of the swellest billiard and pool halls that Phoenix has yet seen. It will include also d bowling alley and cigar store
 MELON GROWERS-The associa- tions of cantaloupe and watermelon growers about Phoenix had a meeting at the former office of the Farmers exchange. yesterday afternoon, as a result of which Mir. B. A. Leake. for mer manager of the exchange. left on the Southern Pacific Sunset route last evening for Chicago, Washington, and other points in the East on melon marketing bent.
 CANAL REPAIRS-The repairs on the canal system are progressing in the most satisfactory way imaginable Water was turned into the canals last Sunday. as had been promised, and has been running continuously through since then. There is not yet a great demand for irrigating water. so that both the farmers and the stockmen have had all they needed. The work on the big breaks in the Arizona is now sufficiently advanced SD the canal will carry all the water there will be need of. The reservoir is being drawn on daily, but there is plenty of water in storage Yester- day, for instance. the big pond was lowered 06 of a foot. or considerably less than an inch. The reading yes terday was l5G.92 feet and the day be fore, it was 156.eS. The storage yes terday was 4GG. .694 acre feet.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
ANNIVERSARY-Mr.
w BIDDING

and Mrs C. s SarenSen celebrated their first wedding anniversary last night at their home, 1l5S West Fill more street The dining room and table were gorgeously decorated with festoons of colored fabrics and with American Beauty roses. After the dinner the guests were entertained with music by F. M. Leslie. and in the merry jests of conversation. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. F. x. Phillips. the former hav- ing had the honor of performing the wedding ceremony just one year be- fore. He expressed himself last night as well pleased with the way in which the groom had carried out his advice and counsel since that suspicious oc- casion Other guests were Mrs. Annie e. Sarensen, mother of the groom; Mir. and Mrs F. NJ Leslie. Mrs. R. c. Jordon. Mir and Mrs. O. C. Jordon, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Higgins. and l.. Johnson Several very beautiful presents were given the hosts, one in particular being a painting by Mrs. A. L. Higgins. of an olla filled with pop pies.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today - Generally cloudy
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:Oo D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month. j9 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 145 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. O.O3 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since 'irSt of month. -32 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January T. 4S5 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
LlLb sslsr~ (IsAoIs 1s5Ss Isses cogscILD
 S0IniGkss

A SUMMER VACATION Mrs. Frank Fowler and daughter will leave tonight for the coast. for the sum mer. They will stay at San Diego and other points in Southern California
 BACK FOR THE SUMMER-F c Struckmeyer returned from mingled business and pleasure trip to Los An geles yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Struckmeyer. who will re- main on the coast for the summer
 CRAIG AND GRAND HOME-Ter- ritorial Engineer Girand and R A Craig. citizen member of the board of control returned yesterday morning from Flagstaff where they went to inspect the route of the proposed ter ritorial road from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon.
 KENTUCKY WSITOR-A F. Woolf of Kentucky arrived in the valley on the Fourth of July to visit his brother. J. w Woolf, in Tempe. and other rel atives. coming to Phoenix yesterday for the first time. He expressed him self as greatly pleased with what he had seen of the valley and of the capital city.
 ON THE TRACK AGAIN-Harry Mclean. the Indian protege of John F. Lewis. who did some rapid long distance running here and on the coast a couple of seasons ago. has again placed himself under the care of Trainer Lewis. who will Timber mp his joints for track work. He will participate in the Emancipation day races at Eastlake park on Septem- Der I9
 HAD THEIR PICTURES "TOOK"- The board of supervisors. County Road Superintendent Acuff. and MT. Parker of the firm of Mayberry x Parker. Los Angeles. the architects of the Center street bridge, went to the bridge yesterday afternoon with a photographer for the purpose of hay ing their pictures taken. in connection with the bridge with which all of them have been identified.
 THE HoSMER WEDDlNG-In the account of the wedding of Dan B. Hosmer and Miss Florence Self yes terday morning, there was a mixing of official dignity through a confounding of names It was F.. N. Phillips, pas tor of the Christian church, who per formed the ceremony, instead of Pro- bate Judge Phillips. The latter is in- clined to think his form of knot tying is equally as efficacious as that of the minister, but he is claiming no credit he does not deserve.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
A SUIT FOR PARTlTioN-A suit

4 SUIT FOR PARTlTiON-As suit to eject the division of property was brought in district ocurt yesterday by The Ross for Homes company against Lincoln E. Wieder. The property con sistS of three lots in Irvine addition, said to be worth about $200O. The plaintiff and defendant each owns an undivided half interest in the property. and they have been unable to agree upon a price at which it shall be sold. The defendant is now a resident of Mexico. The peculiar name of the plaintiff is the result of evolution. Edward Ross, who had been in the real estate business. had adopted as his slogan, See Ross for Homes" In order, presumably. to save stationery ink. and time, this was abbreviated to Ross for Homes" Then the business was incorporated. with the result. The Ross for Homes Company
 A MOUNTAIN OUTING-Attorney P H. Hayes will begin his first ex- perience in roughng it, when he starts on a hunting and fishing trip. which he thinks will cover the rest of the summer He will leave. accompa- nied by Mrs. Hayes, for Prescott. where they will be joined by Mrs. Hayes sister and her husband, Robert Perkins. a cattleman of Yavapai coun- ty The party. thus complete. will go to upper Oak creek, where several days will be spent fishing for trout and neglecting no opportunity for bear. with which that region is said to abound. The party will then fol low Oak creek down to its mouth, and will cross the MogOllon mesa toward the White mountains. The country to be traversed is one of the most re- mote in the territory. There is no other visited so infrequently, and com paratively few Arizonians could find their way through it. But Mir. Perkins is familiar with the country. IL is expected that a great variety of game will be found in this part of the jour ney.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
SURVEY APPROVED - Mineral

Survey No. 291S, Choke Cherry No. l and Choke Cherry No. lode mining
 claims, situated in the Fluorine min
 ing district, Gila county. Arizona. and claimed by Mir. George Powell, has been approved by the surveyor gen eral.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

A SUMMER VACATION - Mrs Frank Fowler and daughter will leave tonight for the coast, for the sum mer They will stay at San Diego and other points in Southern California
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
BACK FOR THE suMMER-F. c
CRAIG AND GRAND HoME-Ter

ritorial Engineer Girand and R A Craig. citizen member of the board oi control. returned yesterday morning from Flagstaff, where they went tC inspect the route of the proposed ter ritorial road from Flagstaff to tht Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

DIRECTORS TO MEET-The direc- tors of the Phoenix board of trade have ben called to meet this afternoon at 4:20
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
NOT MucH-Mr. B. A. Leake. who

NOT MUCH-Ar E. A. Leake. who went east last evening as marketing agent for the melon growers of Phoe- nix and vicinity. is authority for the statement that tine cantaloupe crop of this section was very little injured by the recent phenomenal rain, compared to what it had been expected it would be The crop was not far enough along to be injured SD much as had been expected.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

THEY OBJECT-And now the auc- tioneers object to the ordinance that
 | the city council is considering relative to their business
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
CREDIT WHERE DUE-The gl

big watermelon at the board of trade credit for which was given to Mrs w. A. Wilson, the other day, it nov appears, so far as the growing is a least concerned. belongs to her father MT. J. J. Camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
puN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Improvement In Many Lines; Wool Mar.
ket Stronger.


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-R. G. Dun &
company's Weekly Review OF Trade to-
morrow will say
Further Improvement appears In many
lines at Boston and conditions generally
are distinctly better than a while ago.
Dry goods dealers report a fair volume
OF business In wash goods and demand
from retailers is7steadily expanding. Tex
tile conditions are brighter. and the out
look for cotton woolen mills Is more
favorable. Trading In wool is more act
I've. with the market stronger Clearance
sales are the feature at Kansas City
and there Is large movement of sea-
sonabIe goods at retail Visiting mer-
chants are placing larger orders with
jobberS than expected owing to depleted
country stocks.
Wholesale dealings maintain a crafty
ing volume at Chicago, the attendance OF
outside buyers being conspicuously good
Irregular weather was less favorable to
adequate absorption In leading retail
lines. however. and merchants are dis
posed TO operate cautiously in securing
fall and winter needs.
Jobblng trade continues unsatisfactory
at Minneapolis. but underlying conditions
Throughout the northwest are sound and
increased activity is expected soon. Har
vesting Is nearing completion and while
threshing returns are disappointing, in
dicatlons are for moderately averago
Yield
Business confidence appears we'll sus-
talned at st. Paul. although no decided
Improvement has been shown in the de-
mand for dry goods. mems furnishings.
footwear and other staples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
COPPER STOCKS OUGHT
TO BE BOUGHT NOW

James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
weak. the market for coppers was de-
cjdediy better today. The demand and
Increased buying orders are coming from
all parts of the country, attracted hy the
average low prices Copper Range showed
n three point decline. due to stop orders.
was no stock In sight. Banks are sun
discriminating against the cheap coppers
and are asking the brokers 10 lako them
up, North Butte was IN especially good
executed inside OF I. Of a point We
believe firmly that careful purchases OF
coppers now Will show good profit With
n little patience.
Logan & Bryan: New york: Although
the market was heavy under pressure
SnrInc tho greater part OF tho days ses-
sion. and although the support in Steel
around 10 appeared TO have been tempor-
arjiy withdrawn, the slock market taken
as n whole did not suffer the severe de-
ciines which ordinarily might have been
Iexnocted in view OF aggrc5sjvcness OF the
cIement committed 10 the decline, II Is
true that the Hi)l Issues and LehiEh Eal~
| ley. together with few specia,,ies nor
sharply and did not display vigorous rail-
living tendencies. but tho Hartman is
cues which have been the objects OF at
facE' acted relatively well, all things con-
sldcred. ,au. a..
rho news regarding the strike situation
INT advices were so conflicting thst at
tbc moment II is rather difficult 10 give
a Iosica! opinion as to the probable out, out /,
labor can hardly afford TO take an ar
| hitrarv stand under existing conditions
and the opinion Is Expressed In good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
BRApsTREET's REPORT.
Better Buying Movement In Staples; Col
lectIons Show Improvement.


NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say;
House trade at many Of the large CEN
ters has been improved to a. considerable
extent by the presence of numerous Wis
iting buyers Staple commodities show
the effects Of the better buying move
ment. Withal. there is no disposition TO
load UP or to speculate as to the future.
In fact. the tendency is to buy sparins-
ly and to await developments.
Cooler weather has improved retail
trade to moderate degree. but develop
ments In this, as in other lines, are not
satisfactory, and current clearance sales.
with marked reductions in prices. evil
IDENTIFY leave little room for profits, Crop
reports show little significant change,
while commodity prices do not display any
material differences.
pressed curtaiment being general in tex
tile lines. while there is talk Of retrench-
ment In railways incidentally there
seems to be more indications OF strikes
among shopmen for higher wages and the
enforcement Of other conditions.
However. traffic is increasing.
In the Iron and steel lines. new orders
are disappointingly light and output ex-
ceeds the intake OF new business, Ore
mining is restricted and a short season
Collections show some Improvement.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending August 10 We're 1873,
against 215 last week. 235 In tho like week
of 1910. 201 In 1909. 236 In 1908, and l6f
in 1907.
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August "a aggregate 3422,-
i7G bushels, against 5.507.S65 last week
and 1.293,914 this week last year, Corn
against 2as.5a1 last week and 13e,1ss In
1910.