davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

TO prevent the lace yoke Of an even
ing dress from being soiled by contact
with the skin line the yoke by hand
with a piece of chiffon. When soiled
by perspiration this is easily ripped
out and clean piece substituted.
Net serves the same purpose and IL
cheaper than chiffon.
Very quickly the baby's dress be-
come too snug for comfort Did you
ever try trimming out the neck and
armholes and putting In new sleeves?
This will enlarge the little dress
enough to insure comfort, until the
material shows signs of wear and the
dress must be discarded.
It is sometimes difficult to under
stand how clothes come from the
wash spotted with iron-rust This
may be caused by the chemical action
OF a bluing that contains iron, with
the soapsuds. There are two ways
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

Nickel silver should be cleaned with
ammonia and whitening. Take half
a cupful Of finely powdered whiten-
ing, and work 1t into paste with a
cupful of cold water, in which
tablespoonful Of rock ammonia has
been dissolved. Keep this In a we'll
corked bottle, and use 1t for securing.
Afterwards polish with a leather
Always wash fruit before giving it
to children, especially figs and dates.
Their sweetness attracts flies and
other insects, and their sickness
makes resting place for dust and its
undesirable germs. The bushes of
small fruits, grapevines and fruit
trees are frequently sprayed with
poisons to prevent the inroad OF
worms and insects; so 1t is never
safe to eat fruit without cleansing.
One of the best ways of covering
jams and jellies, so that they will
keep well, is to cover the Jars as soon
as they are filed. Have the papers
cut ready and the white OF an egg
slightly beaten, brush the papers with
the white of the egg, and tie down
quickly. The heat of the jam DESTROYS
all germs that might cause It to
mould and dries the egg so quickly
that it is hermetically sealed.
Very few women seem to know that
the ripe sweet peppers can be economi-
cally, quickly and successfully can
ned at home to take the place OF the
Spanish pimentos thath are so tooth
some in salads. sandwiches, etc. Wash
the peppers thoroughly, take out thu
! inner veins and seeds, cut them tc a
| size suitable for packing in a glass
can, pack as many as possible in tho
can and fill full with cold vinegar.
and seal.
A trained nurse tells OF a curious
home remedy for erysipelas that eff
fected a cure. Ripe cranberries were
pounded to a paste and applied
over the afflicted parts. They we're
bound with this muslin and kept on
until they dried, when a new portion
was applied until the Inflammation
was drawn out. Cranberries reduce
Inflammation; they are almost as II
cooked from the absorbed heat, but
they do not act as would a poultice.
To make pear conserve wash the
peel of one lemon and one orange,
cook until tender, turn of the water.
chop the peel and add to four pounds
Of cored. pears chopped small, three
pounds of sugar, the juice of three
lemons, one can of shredded pineap-
pie. half-pound Of raisins, one orange
and one cupful of water. Cook sew
eral hours. About a half-hour be-
fore removing from the fire add one
pound Of chopped meat nuts. Keep
in stone jar.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

to prevent Thorough rinsing and
another brand of bluing.
II you want watertight vessel in
which TO wash discloths. napkins or
any small articles of clothing, fold
cloth and lay It over the drain pipe
of the sink and turn saucer upside
down over the cloth. This will make
an ideal washbasin to use instead OF
bucket or pan.
In case your icing is too soft, try
tying a band OF stiff wrapping paper
little higher than the cake, and see
how nicely it sets the icing. I find
another help for this band; II left on
my cakes and stood in the cake-bos
they are Just as moist a week or two
later as the first day haSed
II a small clock is beyond repair
do not throw it away, but set 1t aside
for use in the sickroom. 1t will thel
be found useful to indicate the mex
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

A charming example Of the fancy
for applied lace is shown In this pretty
dress. II has much to commend II In
this season when the taste for lace
garniture seems to be raging, and
scarcely an 'em Of miladys ward
robe seems to be complete without a
touch OF the dainty stun. With the
addition of the lace IN short tunic
fashion. this dress is one OF the most
attractive to be seen this season.
lar and cuffs. Kings blue is. much
used with black, one charming gown
seen having q petticoat OF blue satin
showing beneath the center opening
of a long narrow tunic of black chif-
fon cloth sweeping to the hem Of the
underskirt A row OF small black
buttons Is placed down the front Of
the tunic which is open from the
knees down.
A chic dress has an overblouse and
straight overskirt of gray velours
over kings blue satin. The satin
shows down the front of both waist
and skirt, giving almost the effect OF
a long coat, gathered in slightly
under folded girdle about the waist
Many Of the new gowns are OF taf-
feta silk. In fact, Paris is said to be
taffeta-mad, and the old-time favor
tie again reigns supreme. Taifeta
dresses are now considered the cor.
rect thing for all occasions by the
leaders of fashion. They are seen II
all colors, but the very newest and
very latest Is the chanegable tafieta
A pretty imported gown is Of purple
and corn-silk yellow changeable tat
feta, purple in any shade still holding
its own in the worlds affections. ThiI
dress is a one-piece suit, skirt and
waist slightly gathered into a corI
finish about the waist The marrow
skirt is finished with two rows o
ruching, one around the bottom, th
other about six inches above 1t. !
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
"A SMART FROcK
FOR LITTLE GIRLS

A SMART FROCK
FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Fashions for little girls are excep-
tionally attractive this year. The
peasant sleeves suit them to a nicely
and the straight skirts are in every
way childish In effect. Here is
frock that is available for one mater
ial throughout or for two materials
In this instance it is made Of wood
brown cashmere and it is braided with
lichen green suotache. The combi-
nation is an exceptionally fashionable
one as well as truly beautiful, and the
little dress is in every way attractive,
but in place Of one material with the
braid two could be used. All-over
lace, fancy silk or other contrasting
fabric for the bolero portions with a
plain one for the remainder Of the
dress would be charming. Dotted
challis would be pretty with the
bolero portions Of all-over lace and
with lace banding. or pale blue or
rose colored cashmere could be COM
bined with striped silk to be most ef-
fective. Although the frock is a very
simple one its possibilities are many.
In this case il is made without lining
and with square neck and short
sleeves. but in addition to It's other
advantages. 1t can be lined and made
with high neck ID undersleeves. The
skirt is straight and can be either
plated or gathered, consequently It
suits both the thin materials and
slightly heavier ones equally we'll.
Braiding and embroidery are fashion
able. and this design is always
beautiful, but if less work is desired,
banding can be made to take the
place thereof.
For girls of 10 years of age will be
required ga yards Of material q
or SO, yards "A inches wide.
The pattern, No. 1922. is cut IN
, sizes for girls Of s, 10 and - years oi
age. The narrower braiding design
No. sos. includes four yards; the
wider design, No. 504. three yards
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of thii
paper, on receipt of ten cents TO
each
NO ....... ...... -.........
Name ............ ..... .........,.
Address. .-.... ...............
Size.... ....... ..... ............s
The above pattern and other Ma
: Manton Patterns described In TIL
/ EVENING JOURNAL and all the pa,
terms made by the May Manton PAT
! farn Counnanv can alsO he obtained IN
= 10 cents from
I. SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
18th ard Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MIR. MCCOY FNTERTAINs.

JesskS Mccoy, proprietor OF the.
hotel at the southwest corner OF
Front and Madison streets. enter
tanned about forty of his friends on
Thursday evening A feature was
the vocal selections by Candy Tag
CART Of the Savoy Theatre and
luncheon was served. The occasion
was Mr.. McCoy's thirtieth birthday
anniversary. Speeches were made
by James McKeown, Edward ], Ryan
Mr.. Bowers, Mr.. Mccoy and others.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
THE PARIS FASHIONS
IN FALL COSTUMES
French Craze for ChangeabIe
Taffefa Adopted bYSociaI Leaders
POPULARITY OF KINGS BLUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Dainty
French frocks are now being shown
by the leading modistes, and the
woman is hard to please who cannot
ind something to her taste IN the
bewildering array. The gowns are
all the latest models exhibited at the
openings in Paris on the sixteenth of
August.
Such a display OF beautiful tints
and exquisite color schemes has prob
ably not been put forth before. Judg-
ing by this, it would almost seem as
II man is developing a new color
sense. Taupe and moleskin gray
with coral or rose is a prime favorite
many dainty frocks for evening wear
presenting this combination. The new
rich shade called kings blue appears
on many OF these dresses, either for
the tunic or the skirt under the tunic
or in applied trimmings on the COLI
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

deep lace bertha, pointed back and
front trimmed the waist. and the
sleeves, below the fancy caps, ex-
tended well down over the wrist.
The new sleeves are long. Accord
ing to the latest dictum short sleeves
are passe. They may be as fancy as
you like--you may have two or three
sleeves OF various lengths and ma
terials sewn into the same armhole,
but the undermost one must be long
and close fitting.
The frillings, quillings, ruchings or
whatever you choose to call them,
seen on these Paris dresses are the
latest word in trimming. They are
used on everything-dresses, Jackets,
scarfs and even hats. Old ladies will
know how to make them for they
we're a popular fad in the days Of our
grandmothers. The goods is cut in
strips varying from an inch and a
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
PARTY FOR FRIFNDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kelleher enter
tanned a number Of young friends at
their home, No. 420 North Franklin
street, in honor or Mrs. Kelleher's
birthday anniversary. A dainty sup
per of chicken salad. sandwiches, ice
cream and cake was served Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelleher, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hem
ley. Misses NJ. A Moore, H. NJ. Cremin,
Nora Kelleher, Maggie and Minnie
Twomey, Kate Kelleher, Nora Henley
Doatie Casey, John ]. Desmond. p
Burke, P. Horgan, Gerald Quill, P
Cremin. c. Cremin. Andrew c. Des.
mond. Daniel J. Kelleher, Tom Coma.
thy and P. Herlihey.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
Mps RTnTFORD GAVE TEA.

Mrs. Lewis Rumford was the hos
tess at tea yesterday afternoon,
at her home Delaware avenue and
Madison street in honor OF Miss
Anna Sellers, who Is to be married
October IA.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DAyIS.s S.sTACKPOLF.

George b. Davis and Miss Blanche
r. Stackpole OF Lewistown, Pa, were
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. J. F. Hunsberger, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church. The Rev.
Mr.. Hunsberger was formerly pastor
o. the young people az Lewistown.
They will visit in this city and
Philadelphia before returning 70
Lewistown, where they will reside
Mr. Davis is a prominent member Of
the I. Q. .. F. Of that city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
RACK FROM EXTENDED TRIP.

clark R. Kuhns. decoraor for James
II Wright Company, has returned
from a trip through Pennsylvania
An interesting feature OF his trip
WAS the Lehighton fair, which SO'-
600 people attended Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
A ereat Adrantage to workIng Mem.

A Great Advantage to Working Men.
]. A. Maple. 15 S. 7th ST., Steubeu-
Vile. O., says: For years I suffered
from weak kidneys and severe blad-
der trouble I learned of Foley Kid
ney Pills and their wonderful cures so
/ began taking them and sure enough
/ had as good results as any l heard
about. My backache left me and to one
of my business, expressman, that
alone is a great advantage. My kid
neys acted free and normal, and that
saved me a lot of misery. 1t is now
pleasure to work where It used to Dc
a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cur
ed me and have my highest praise" N
B. Danfprth, Second and Market-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS GUESTS

OFFICERS GUESTS.
Archdeacon and Mrs. George c.
Hall will entertain the officers and
teachers Of St Johns p Z. Sunday
school at the rectory next Monday
evening at o'clock. Tea will be
served. This social was postponed
from last Monday owing to the death
OF DR.. Littell.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
RFTTRNEn FRn

RETURNED FROM THE WEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Carter and son
Maynard, have returned home after
spending four months among the
Rocky Mountains in Colorado
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. Ir you knew that by washing
in these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe, at once. Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to
find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief is right
here in your own home town.
A simple wash of Oil of Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in ID. d. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of a child.
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
IL you have not already tried il,
get at least 25 cent bottle today.
We assure YOU of instant relief
Elvey 81 Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
ENGINEERS LOCATE
SITE FOR DEPOT
{. p. G. S. w. Prepares to Build Line
Into Tucson.

A crew of surveyors under Chief
Engineer II. II. Holmes, are at pres
ent in Tucson. engaged in locating
definite sites for freight and station
buildings for the FL Paso * South
western. II is expected that the road
will extend its line on from Benson
in the near future. The station and
yard sites are being located almost
entirely in accordance with the pre-
liminary surveys, the station being
about 100 yards south of Congress
street and west of Main street.
Operating from the camp at the
Twin Buttes depot, the surveyors are
also surveying the entrance into the
city on Twenty-fifth street and the
exit near the old Allison mil, NORTH
west Of the city
According to the latest advices OBJ
tainable. the FL Paso & Southwestern
has spent $4,000 on the proposed ex-
tension to Tucson for surveys and
other like preliminary work. not in
Guiding the cost of the land purchased
for right of way outside Of Tucson
or for the interchange yards about a
mile east Of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED
WILL REOPEN MINES
Tombstone Court Enters Substantial
Judgment Against Company.

In a statement made this week by
a l.. Grow, secretary of the Tombstone
Consolidated Mines company, it is es-
timated that the company will resume
operations at Tombstone on or before
Adjust 1st.
Mr.. Grow received word that the
Tombstone district court had entered
judgment against his company for
$4,000 Wednesday. that being the
amount of labor liens filed against the
company when operations ceased.
Judgment was also entered for unpaid
county taxes, interest and like expenses
which bring the total close to $4,000.
The date Of sale is set for July 10.
he said. and by that time II is expected
that a readjustment will have been af-
fected by which the company will be
enabled to resume operations by July
20 or August /.
About 100 miners employed In the
Tombstone property previous to the
closing are now working chloride
leases, the terms of the leases being
that whenever the mine reopens the
leases will automatically expire The
lease holders will then go back to their
regular work in the mine. Mr.. Grow
stated that the Hershel mine is now
working and that all things considered,
the Tombstone district is making an
excellent showing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21

CRIME WAVE IN THE
CAPITOL ADDITION
Many HousehoIders Torn With Both
Sorrow and Anger.

A crime wave has been ebbing and
flowing for days across the broad ex-
panse of the Capitol addition to Phoe-
nix. submerging first one family and
then another under = flood of grief as
the result of succeeding offenses. 1t
is scarcely necessary to explain that
il is all on account Of the dog poison
er for no other culprit could cause so
much distress without leaving traces
of his work that would lead to detec-
ton or doing a sort of damage that
would impel the authorities to special
action.
During recent weeks several dogs in
the west end. some Of them of aristo-
cratic lineage and valued at large sums
of money. have been suddenly waited
to the great beyond. that is all that was
worth while Of them, though their quiv-
cring bodies were left behind mute
but undeniable testimony Of the dog
poinOner's work. The latest blow fell
yesterday morning when Rex, the pet
Collie of the family of J. NJ Swetnam,
went down before the fell destroyer
Rex was like many another Capitol
addition dog that has recently come 20
an untimely end, in that he was good
animal as dogs go, and as a pet no
monetary valuation could be placed
upon him. He was not kept for his
cash value in the market. whatever il
may have been, but for his character
istic qualities that appealed to his own
ers and made him to all intents and
purposes a part Of the family. No rea-
sonable amount of money would have
bought him. nor could all the dogs in
Christendom take his place. any more
than he could have taken the places OF
some others which preceded him TO
those yellow meads Of asphodel or
amaranthine bow'rs."
The killing of dog if it deserves or
need ii. is not regarded rs such a high
crime. but the laying Of poison for any
body's dog, cat, chickens or other liv-
ing thing which may chance to find
IT. is high crime morally. whatever
its standing before the statutes, be-
cause of its possible results The man
who thinks he has good reason and
kills dog openly. getting the partic-
ular canine he is after without ieopar-
dIzing any other, may be right. and he
may be wrong and be called to ac-
count FOR it, but in either event he
ranks high above the coward who finds
pleasure in losing rein to a motive that
in its highest development is found to
be the handspring Of the assassin's
character.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
NOTICE OF A PROPOSED CHANGE
AND ADOPTION OF TEXT BOOKS
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
ARIZONA.


Public notice is hereby given by the
Territorial Board OF Education that it
is proposed TO change the following
named textbooks now in use in the
public schools OF Arizona. to-wit:
Spencer's Practical Writing Nos.
TO :.
Also the following books used IN the
Advanced Grades OF the public schools:
Human Physiology GegD. Rhetoric
and English Composition (Carpenter).
being all Of the textbooks heretofore
adopLsd and nJw in use in he pubic
schools of the Territory.
That sealed bids or proposals will be
received by the said Board of Educa-
ton to replace the above named books.
until June 2sth, 1911. at the office of
the Secretary of said Board in the
Capitol building at Phoenix. Arizona
The following extracts from the laws
OF Arizona, relating 70 the adoption
Of textbooks, are made a part OF this
notice:
l. Any books hereafter adopted as
a part OF the uniform series OF tex
books must be continued in use for not
less than four years.
?. No change OF text books must be
made at any other time than in the
month of May or June of the year in
which the change is made. and no
change shall be made TO take effect
until the beginning of the next school
term.
B. Sealed bids and proposals must
be accompanied by a sample copy OF
the books proposed 70 be furnished. to-
gether with a statement OF the whole
sale and retail (and exchangel price
at which the publisher agrees to fur
nish each book within this territory
during the full time for which said
books are to be adopted.
4. If no satisfactory bids or pro-
posals are received then the books al
ready in use may continue in use until
changed as herein provided.
5. The publisher or publishers,
whose proposals shall be accepted,
must enter into a written contract with
the Territorial Board Of Education and
shall give a good and sufficient bond.
in reasonable sum fixed by the Board,
for the faithful performance thereof.
The said Board will meet in the Of
flee of the Governor in the Capitol
building at Phoenix. Arizona. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of Wednesday.
June 29th. 1911, at which time and
place all bids and proposals will be
publicly opened and read. The Board.
however, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or proposals.
This advertisement was authorized
by the Board of Education. at a meet
ing held May 22nd. 1911.
KIRKE T. MOORE,
Secretary Of the Board of Education.
First Publication May 80. 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
D|s|NCORPORAT|ON
OF WICKEABURG
A Statement Against II BY Members
of Board of Trade.
TO the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir-Taking into account the harm
full advertising thust upon Wicken-
burg by the attempt of a few dis
gruntIed would-be officeholdprs to
disincorporate the town, as published
in your issue OF the 18th inst. we,
the organized and recognized repre-
sentatives of the business interests of
Wickenburg, hereby repudiate the I'M
warranted effort of the few to deprive
us of our corporate existence, and
we earnestly desire a correction as
far as possible of the erroneous i'm
preston that Wickenburg is seeking
self-destruction on account of finan-
cial depression or for any other cause.
A glance at the list of petitioners
for the disinconporation viii reveal as
leaders thereof the names of few
disappointed officeseekers, the names
of men recently ousted from office
and few misguided followers and
svmpathzers Prominent among the
aspirants for office were ID. J. Curry
and DR. Duke Keith, the alleged COM
mittee appointed unknown TO the gen
eral public by a star chamber gather
ing of few men, to take up the dis
incorporation matter with the super
visors Not being taxpayers or free
holders. as required by law. they had
transferred 10 them, previous TO the
recent election. a plot of ground Of
exceedingly small dimensions, the
taxes thereon amounting to some
thing like five cents per annum, in
order to become eligible to office
Neither of the above were sufficiently
popular TO secure a nomination on
either ticket in the recent election,
and following their usual policy of
rule or ruin, their effort is now to
stab the town purely out Of revenge.
The board OF trade has been labor
ing strenuously for the upbuilding of
Wickenburg. and the leaders of this
disncorpOration movement are men
who have always antagonized every
movement for the betterment OF the
town. d. J. Curry is not now nor
never has been member Of any or
ganization for the benefit Of the town.
and his policy always has been to an
tagonize every progressive movement.
The town of WickenbuTg is suf-
ficiently able 70 maintain its corpOr-
ate existence comfortably. II is as
live as any other town and its pros
poets are just a. good. Bona fide
business men and the largest taxpay-
ers are satisfied with the present pro-
gressive policy of the town. in spite
of the protest of a few disgruntled
soreheads
We ask that you publish this letter.
TO counteract as far as possible the
wrong and harmful impression sent
broadcast by the men who are seek
ing the downfall Of the town for no
other than personal reasons.
Yours truly,
(Signed)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WICK
ENBURG BOARD OF TRADE
F. II. O'BRIEN,
T. 5. JONES.
o. JENNINGS.
G. W. PLATT.
r. w. BAXTER.
J. J. FLEMING,
VIM. E DEATSCH,
Wickenburg. Ariz., June 10, 1911.