davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

front and wide bands. as shown IN the
small view, while the skirt can be made
In walking or round length and finish
ed at the high or the natural waist
line. AS illustrated. the pannier makes
part OF a charming afternoon costume.
Made with the longer skirt and with a
blouse from which the yoke has been
omitted IT would become adapted to
dinner and evening wear. In whatever
way II is treated Il is charming In a
picturesque and interesting way.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 2k yards OF material "a inches
wide or 2 yards SO OF ~ inches wide.
with three -eighths OF yard ~ inches
wide for the full portion. three-ouarters
OF a yard is inches wide for the yoke
and 5A yards OF lace. For the pannier
win be needed sik yards q inches wide
or 2A ss or "a inches wide. with one
half yard OF silk for bands and 3H
yards OF lace. and for the foundation
skirt yards n inches or AZ yards se
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
Porch Screens

HAVE you seen the new screens7
They are made OF broad strips of
Underwood treated with weather proof
colors and rigged with metal pulleys.
They are finished IN dark green and
are most attractive and durable There
is another new screen OF German
manufacture made OF strips OF bass
wood. bound together with hundreds Of
threads While expensive. these
screens viii last for years and are
among the newest things of the sort
So varied are the screen models this
year that there are hanging screens by
means OF which another room may be
added to your summer cottage They
invite privacy and give charming
suboued light to porch fitted up as
living room either In bamboo or
wicker furniture.
Porch screens also tend to make an
ideal sleeping room out OF an upstairs
porch. and this fad OF sleeping out of
doors is growing every year. Soon II
won't be a fad at all
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

under the hat. as the blue spiashes II
the straw is the least bit rough Re
sure 70 clean the het thoroughly be-
fore beginning the process and do not
attempt the work al night as daylight
is best for laying on the color Two
coats are necessary for bad Case Of
sunburn.
The blue II very much more satis-
factory than the shoe polish on the
black hat. one may even he caught
IN shower without having ones face
tnttooed by streaks OF the color trick
ling down. Women who have invest
ed In blue straw hats early IN the
spring may be interested in trying the
revivifying effects OF the blue bottls
on their chapeaux
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
Fashionable Summer Costumes

Overblouses Of taffeta worn with linz
OF all things this season All sorts Of
pretty colors are used for their maxi
ing. and they are extremely attractive
and very generally becoming The one
illustrated is perfectly simple. closing
al the shoulder and underarm. II In
cludes a peplum that can be adjusted at
either the high OF natural waist line. The
gulmpe beneath is a simple one with
the kimono sleeves that are general
favorites. The tunic. or upper skirt. 10
straight; consequently Il suits hounoa
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

IN its development the pannier. one OF
the very latest features OF fashion.
8 graceful and attractive. and many
charming gowns are made in this style.
IL is especially well adapted TO fou-
lards. taffeta and other soft silks but
II is being used for materials OF many
kinds. The gown illustrated combines
ono OF the new howered silks with
plain taffeta, the trimming being OF
lace. the yoke Of net and the fun por-
tions OF the blouse OF chiffon. The pan
nier can be made after the manner
shown on the figure or with closed
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

additional person to house, feed and
talk TO seems the last straw. she rushes
In with a cry of genuine affection.
MY dear. I've come to help you. and
can stay as long as you need me-"
Whatever the vagaries of our oficious
friends. all have one trait IN common
Each thinks II her plain duty TO tell
you what other people think about you
Compliments one can stand with some
amount OF eauanimity. But the repeat
ed compliment is far from being the
satisfactory thing II is when delivered
directly. The adverse criticisms abase.
imbltter and annoy.
Let your oflcious friend lecture you.
manage you. train your children and
change your maids II you win. but
when she begins TO retail what you
really ought TO know" stop her. or
gradually that praise or blame betray-
ed win set you In a false relation 10
the world at large until at last you
will find yourself ecstatically alone In
company with your oficlous friend.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

femininity this summer She
n has always been a factor
to be reckoned with at the seashore.
but there is every reason to believe
that she is going to be more promi- |
nently In the picture this season than
ever before In her smiling. lovely ex-
istence. To achieve the distinction Of
being a beach beauty requires consid-
erable artistic ability OF a sartorial
and scenic sort. She must be able TO
arrange the stage setting in an effec-
tive fashion. always taking into ao-
count the personal equation
The beach girl. for example. must be
very careful in the selection of her
beach umbrella. Its canvas colorings
must harmonize and not clash with
her costumes for under the hospitable
shade of this umbrella milady will hold
her court on the sand. A lazy sand
chair and perhaps a cozy rug for chilly
mornings are requisites Of the beach
outfit.
Several sets Of chair cushions will be
absolutely necessary. Neutral tints.
as a rule. are the safest to own. but
the beach girl will never forget the ef-
fectiveness Of bright red silk cushions
when she gracefully reclines In her
sand chair gowned In dainty white
from the top Of her pretty little head
70 the tip OF her well booted foot AS
this is to be another white year." the
red cushions are likely to play a large
part ia the beach picture.
And, In connection with white frocks.
how do you like the white ratine gown
among the illustrations7 This little
frock has the low armhole now fash
ionable for all outing costumes and the
new sash. which has two short ends
simply folded or Tapped over the belt
portion. White buckskin button boots
make the frock very smart
And In connection with footwear
sensible models for country and sea-
shore wear are abroad this summer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

NO summer fabric Is so easily han
died as embroidery bouncing. and
a dress Is really half made before It is
begun when this material is used. AS
you may see. inexpensive bouncing has
been employed most effectively for the
girls dress pictured. bands Of torchon
insertion being introduced here and
there as entire deux.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

But the wise beach girl is going to
have a sturdy little knitted suit. no
silk costume for her. Heavy breakers
that pull to pieces a silk bathing suit
in no time at all have no effect on one
OF these knitted costumes. You can
see for yourself how natty such bath
ing suit is by glancins at the model
pictured. Jersey and trunks are of
knitted worsted. and the short plated
skirt OF mohair is strengthened by its
stitched braid trimming. The collar
and tie match the skirt material
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
i MarebmaIIow In Chocolate

When serving chocolate or cocoa II
you have no cream. place a fresh
marshmallow in each cup. then pour
the chocolate over II II win rise to
the top. dissolve and take the place OF
cream. The msrshmallows in the tin
boxes keep fresh quite long time.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

ter In It's sheath-iiks proportions. 90
the clever little lady widened the skirt
by applying panels OF striped taffeta.
which really improved the appearances
OF the costume. The white messaline
formed a bib over a bodice OF striped
silk
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

And clever girl / know. one OF the
beach beauty cult has made for her
self stunning bathing suit out OF an
old ball gown. Clever. wasn't she?
The frock was OF white messaline. and
the skirt was one Of the tight ''hobble"
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

and summery looking and is so easily
kept spick and span that It is no trou-
BILE to wear It even II one has TO be
ones own maid
silk bathing suits viii be in evidence
this summer quite as much as they
have been for the past few seasons
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
-be Beach Girl and Der Stunning New Belongings

HE beach girl viii be a dis
tinct feature Of attractive
femininity this summer She
has alrava heen q factor
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
TRAFFIC RECORD
SMASHED AT 500
Business 7 During September is
Biggest il History Of
*-.is,' the Locks

sAuhTesTE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. A.
Thr Following report Of traffic through
the locks during September proves last
month was the largest ever known in
the historv,.of the locks.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
ALLEGED CHINESE
SMUGGLER ON TRIAL

The case OF George Copp, charged
with smuggling two Chinese into the
country was heard before Judge ses-
sions in the United States court. FRI
day morning. The government wit.
nesses described the trip OF the Chi.
nese from Ecorse to Lansing in an
automobile. They were TO have been
delivered 10 a Chinese laundry in
Lansing. but were picked up by the
Lansing police In front OF the place.
The case was continued Friday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
POLICE FORGE
STRONGER CHAIN
ABOUT SPENCLER
Thos Copeland Identities sus.
-pect as Man He Brushed OF
Near Death Alley
PRISONER REMANDED
TOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Al Other Suspects in the Ma
tiIda Refs Case Are
4 Released

Declaring that the police were
Working hard to establish definite
1ets connecting George Spengler
With the killing OF little Matilda Refs,
md would like to have a little more
e&ainst the suspect, Detective Eli Bak-
- was granted 24-hour remand for
t.e prisoner by Justice Jeffries. Fri
o.y noon.
.Thomas Copeland, the automobile
yorker who had told about brushing
uI q suspect at the, mouth of the al
~ where the little girls body was
IIter found. visited police headquar-
t1fs. Friday AFTERNOON, and identified
Spe4gler ~ the man. His identified
ton was. careful. He said before see
Ing the suspect, that he didn't be-
Iieve Spengler was the man, as he had
read that Spengler wore a. derby.
while the man he had In mind wore
q gray felt hat When he saw Speng-
Ter brought back from police court,
ne withheld judgment, until the sus-
pect was taken before him, clad In,
the same clothes that he is alleged
70 have worn on the night OF the
liurter. The clothes included a gray
softhkt- Copeland said Spengler was
the man he brushed OF.
: Patrolman G. w. Brown, OF Hunt
81 station, Also furnished link In
the police case, when he reported
that at 7:05 o'clock, he met Spengler
at Preston-st. and Mt. Elliott-Aye.
That s-ahout 10 minutes walk from
the alley where the body was found.
He knows .Srengler well. aud says
Spengler was coming from the direc-
ton Of the scene of the crime
The alibi prepared for Spengler and
submitted to the police, shows lapse
OF time unaccouhted for. from 6:05
until 6sSS O'Clock, which leads tho
police 10 believe that the alibi Is
yaineless.-s
All Other-suspects- heid by the po-
lice in.seonnection with the Refs case
were released. BY. Chief Of Detectives
Palmer. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
TO BE HERE OCT. 20

Arrangements were made by the
Y. NJ. c. A., Friday. for visit OF
Booker T. Washington, the famous
Negro educator, to this city on Sun.
day afternoon, Oct. 20, when he viii
speak in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium
on Negro education" The Y. M. c.
A. will make provision for a big at
as II is expected that there
will be a great demand for seats.
Job PRINTING Done night. rime.
pvlwtlu~ Co-- ne Ioku m e.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

dining room with an additional touch of color in yellow Silver baskets filled in roses formed the centerpiece O. each of the small tables at which the twenty-five guests were seated The favors were hand painted con oeits suggestive of the event and slipper place cards and miniature bags of rice carried out this same idea.
 MT. and Mrs Peabody will pass their. honeymoon in Yosemite and San Francisco. Their host of friends will regret to learn they will reside ir Los Angeles where they will be at home after october 15
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
MISSOURI PRoGREsslVES
Full State Ticket Put Into the
 Field.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

ST LOUIS. Sept. fudge Ebert N. Norton. of the Missouri court of appeals, as candidate for governor. heads a full state ticket put in the field by the Missouri state pro- gressive convention here today.
 What was considered an effort by Governor Hadley, republican, to se- cure fusion with the republicans on some of the offices, notably candi- dates for the state supreme bench failed and engendered a good deal of hostility toward Hadley. Various means of placing the ticket on the November ballot are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
WAR SECRETARY'S
 INSPECTION TOUR
MT. Stimson Looking Over Things at
 San Francisco.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4.-Secre- tary of War Stmson who is in San Francisco on a two days visit in the course of his inspection of western military posts. reviewed the troops to- day at the garrisons at the Presidio and Fort Winfield Scott He was re- ceived with full honors by his rank at the latter post by Colonel John P. Wis ser the cOmmandant and conducted to the principal batteries and through the new barracks at that port
 Colonel and Mrs. Wisser entertained in the afternoon in honor of Secretary StimsOn and his party. The secretary of war will go to the Yosemite from San Francisco where they will rest ten days before starting on a tour of the Hetch- Hetchy valley. He will make the latter trip as result of a sugges- tion by Secretary of the Interior Wal ter l.. Fisher.
 A report on the water supply of the valley being prepared by board of army engineers to be submitted at a cabinet meeting at which San Fran cisco's application for permission to use the waters of the valley for muni- cipaI purposes will be considered.
 Stimson said he recommended to congress an appropriation of million dollars for the improvement of the Presidio, to provide accommodations for a larger garrison which it intended by the department to locate here
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
ORDINANCE NO. 51o

AN ORDINANCE relating to the
 operation of the Sewer System of
 the City of Phoenix
 The Common Council of Phoenix do
 Ordain as follows:
 Section l That for the better pro lection of the health of the inhabi- tants of the City of Phoenix, all that portion of the City of Phoenix now embraced within the district reached by the sewer system of said city, and all that portion of said city that may hereafter be reached by said sewer system, is hereby declared to be a Sanitary District, and all persons owning real property on streets and alleys in which there are sewers, and all persons owning real property on streets and alleys which can be served by sewers, shall abate all privies, cess pools and open drains upon their property, and they shall connect all privies, cess pools and open drains, with said sewer system at such time and in such manner as the Common Council may by resOlu- tiOn require, and all the expense of such connection shall be borne by the owner of said real property; a failure to abate all such privies, cess pools and open drains at the time and in the manner required by said Com mon Council by resolution shall con-
 stitute a misdemeanOr- and shall be
 punishable as provided in Section five of this Ordinance. Provided, that nothing in this section shall be con-
 strued to permit any person to tap any pipe, lateral or main belonging
 to the City of Phoenix
 Section 2 That for the convenient and best administration of the sewer system of the City of Phoenix and its operation it is hereby made the duty of the officers of the Water Depart ment of said City, as provided for in Ordinance No. 400 of said City, to perform the same duties with respect to the operation, management and control of said sewer system as is
 required of them in the operation, management and control of the Water Works system of said City insofar as their duties prescribed in said l Ordinance No. 400 are applicable to the best operation, management and control of said sewer system and in- solar as their duties under said Or 1 NtnAnCS NO. +uO are not III cOIllACl with the provisions of this Ordinance. ] Section 3. It shall be, and it is ] hereby made, unlawful for any per sep. firm. company or corporation to . tap or cause to be tapped any ser Nice pipe connected with the sewer ] system of the City of Phoenix be- longing to said City, or to connect ther property to or with any such i tap bnt every such person, firm, com i papN or corporation desiring or that AaN oe required to connect his, their eg its property to sewer system of i sAta CitN shall first obtain permit { pQa the Plumbing Inspector of said f CitN sa te do. and it is hereby made | the duty of said Plumbing Inspector, 1 pefaee issuing said permit, to inquire ! iate the sanitary condition of all psapesea connections with such sewer system for the purpose of ascertain ing whether or not same have been installed n a sanitary condition. and in the event that said Plumbing In Speetor finds the same in an unsani- tary condition or ;n such condition
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
MONTANA TICKET
 0F REPUBLICANS
Work of Convention Tomorrow AL
 ready Forecast.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. A. Montana republicans will meet here to- morrow to select a complete state ticket. It is expected that E. H. Coo nev, editor of the Great Falls Leader will be named for governor without opposition. It also is expected that Associate Justice Henry C.. Smith will be nominated for United States sena- tor Congressman Pray will be re- nominated and will have for his run ming mate either State Senator Meyer of Redlodge or l.. H. VanJyke of Park county with indications pointing to the former.
 The nomination for lieutenant gov ernCr as well as tne nomination .)r associated justice of the supreme court is going begging and a hunt for vol nn'"ers IS being made H I. Wilson or Billings has been selected for tempo rary chairman.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
VOWS TAKEN IN
 FLORAL BOWER
Wedding of MT. Robert Peabody and Miss Esther Willis a Social Event of Impressive Ceremony and Splendid Appointment

The writer social season was in- augurated yesterday with the attrac- lt,- wedding of Miss Esther Willis. daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Will us. and Mir Robert Peabody which took place at the family residence l-2l North Second street.
 The living room where the cere- mony took place was a triumph of decorators skill, the arrangement of choice white roses, greenery and un shaded candles. gave cathedral eff feet An aisle of smilaX and ferns leG from the entrance to the west end of the room where an altar had been erected. The fireplace, sOlidly banked to the ceiling in asparagus ferns and pepper boughs with roses irtermingled. formed the background; the walls were hung in feathery ferns. the chandeliers twined with the same dainty greens with lovers knots of tulle to soften the effect, ac ccntuated the charm of floral fea- tures
 Promptly at five o'clock to the strains of I.ohengrin. the bridal party entered Miss Erin Morrison of Pres cctt. was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant. She was charming in smart frock of yellow chiffon and carried a great cluster or chrysanthemums.
 The bride, who is a beautiful girl of the brunette type was most at tractive in an exquisite creation of silk tissue The sheer material em- broidered in heavy white silk in Chrysanthemum design was stunning and most becomingly fashioned. The tissue draped over white satin was piped on both sides of the skirt, caught fast above the knee and held with a wonderfully wrought orna- ment of seed pearls. A braiding of cords of satin finished the waist line and bordered the short sleeves, pearl medallion trimmed the bodice. The tulle veil which fell the full length of the court train was held by orange blossoms of the smallest shells ard was brought to the bride g mother from the continent for her own wedding The bridal bouquet was shower of lilies of the valley
 Mrs. Willis was costumed in Whitt marquisette effectively combined witt shadow lace The gown was worr ever pink messaline.
 Jack Peabody of Los Angeles wa best man and the Episcopal service was read by J. Redwood Jenkins oi Prescott
 The rose decoration of the draw ing room was carried out in tho
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
RE-CROSSES ATLANTIC
British Contenders Take Harmswcrth
 Trophy Home.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

HUNTINGTON, N Y, Sept A. The Royal Motor Yacht club of Eng land today lifted the HarmswOrth trophy. In a most spectacular race Americans brought the trophy across the Atlantic five years ago. The Brit ish built hydroplane Maple Leaf " won the deciding race in the series in Huntington Bay this afternoon.
 She covered the thirty mile course in forty seven minutes and fOrty-si seconds, defeating the only Amer ican entry then running, Baby Re liance IIT' by one minute and five seconds
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
AUGUST GROWTH
 ?. l. BUSINESS
Postal Receipts Increased g Per Cent Over August, 1911; Rural Route 5 Now in Operation; Change in Carriers

Nothing can be more gratifying or more indicative of the constant growth of the business of this city than the business of the post office In other years there has been big inn provement in the winter months each year as compared with that of the pre- ceding year but this year the growth has been maintained steadily all sum- mer long.
 The postal receipts for the month of August were $5642 as against $45S4 for August of last year, an increase of g per cent For several months past the increase has run all the way from 20 to 25 per cent each month, over the business of the same month in last year.
 Rural route No. : was started Tues day morning with Edward P. Hayden as carrier. This route runs through a rich agricultural section south of the River and will doubtless become one of the best of the five Phoenix routes. in a very short time.
 Another item of post office news that will interest many is the an nouncement that Paul $. Mollett has been transferred to the Los Angeles post office at his own request as he has relatives there and decided that he wanted to make that his home. Mol lett has been a letter carrier on route 9 for many years and has host of personal friends who will regret his 5enature. He was accounted one of the best carriers on the force. Mol lett however has been succeeded by Harry P. Carroll of the Los Angeles nostoffice and is regarded as highly efficient man. coming with the highest recommendations from Postmaster Harrison of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
MRS. EDDY's ESTATE
Highest Bidder for Half Million Porto
 Rican Bonds
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The es- tate of Mary Baker G. Eddy, late leader of the Christian Science church. was the highest bidder in proposals for the Porto Rican bonds opened at the insular bureau today
 The bonds bear four per cent and are part of the loan of $500OOO for improving San Juan harbor.