davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
fASHIONDOM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

n HECK materials in gay solors arv
~ to be united with plain mate
rials
Where velvets figured there are now
a host Of printed silks, embroideries
and cotton crepe from which to make
choice.
Bright color is introduced in many
OF the Powered crepe de chine. cre-
pon de sole and lengerie dresses by
pom de sole and lingerie dresses by
means OF a high draped satin belt.
White blouses show a touch OF
bright color The color is introduced
by means of hand embroidery or satin
and velvet bows.
Brocaded effects in the popular ra-
tine are among the latest The ma
terial is considered very smart. even
though 1t bears a decided resemblance
to the bath mats in the up-to-date
bathroom.
One Of the features of the newest
hats is the plentiful use of ostrich
plumes and rarely have they been
more lovely. Among some French
models now on display almost every
other hat had a plume as its main or
only trimming.
Many women wear the hair orna-
ment or bandeaux we'll down upon the
head; sometimes a pear shaped pen
dant drops down upon the forehead.
Handsome buttons are the chief or
namentation of the blouses for wear
with tailored suits. The materials
used for these blouses are usually
heavy crepe de chine, silk, satin and
crepe.
Strings in the undergarments have
been discarded, as the drawing string
shows in ugly lines under the close
fitting dress, and this has brought
about a more general wearing of the
pretty combination garments, while
the shoulder straps are almost invari-
able of the fiat ribbon order.
It is not that gowns are so elabo-
hate, but 1t takes an artist to create
the unique and exquisite color combi-
nation which makes the gown today.
The most attractive colors in tai
lored suits are the varied shades of
red, including old copper shades, dark
current and many rose shares of ge-
ranium.
Oyster white and pearls are delight
fully worked out in dancing frocks
with a bit of colored embroidery to
6lfc lASH INC lcqulIcu lOuCu OF Cndr-
acter
The new belts are of all kinds and
conditions, from a heavily stitched
and fooled plain leather to the broad,
soft chamois and suede feathers, which
are cut very broad and gathered into
the sack by a lagre cameo or some
gold or silver ornament.
Some mourning blouses seen lately
~rsoro r,atorfoIf1ad IN, h1orlr ond xrrhfto
crepe de chine. The collars were par
ticularly pleasing In white crepe. with
light wire support Of the modified
Medici shape, and there we're black
jet buttons on one and on the other
the once more modish onyx ones.
which mingled in the black and white
harmony were in accordance with the
requirements of mourning.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
SLEEPING IN THE OPEN
BY LUCILLE DAupET.

II VEN though outdoor bedrooms
have grown greatly in favor in
the last few years and do not
cause comment any more, the average
person knows little Of the means by
which he might easily. comfortably,
and at small expense obtain sleeping
quarters in the open Being a crea-
ture of habit, he is usually content 10
close his home securely each night
and coop himself and his family IN
artifically heated bedrooms where per-
haps only one window is opened, and
that but an inch or two. This tiny
opening is supposed TO furnish enough
fresh air for the sleeper II usually
requires the grip OF some disease TO
arouse him from this dangerous. leth-
argic condition TO indoor catalepsy.
Then too late, alas. he realizes that
an ounce of preventative hygiene is
worth many pounds OF cure.
In sleeping out of doors there are
certain requirements which a plan
devised for such purpose should
possess. II must provide with a min
imum expenditure Of discomfort, exer-
ton, and exposure, the fullest degree
possible of concealment and security
for the occupant; protection against
winds, storms, and dampnesss; and it
must be in such close adjustment with
the house as TO allow easy access to
its conveniences.
Many eontrivances that approximate
these conditions to some extent have
been constructed and utilized by out
door sleepers, from those which per-
nit the head 10 protrude through an
open window to expensive patent
tents.
Ausuable scheme that can be graft
ed satisfactorily on house and which
will meet all demands is one built
along the following lines. varied as
may be necessary The sashes OF q
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
AND

TF a glass jar will not open, set it
down in an inch or two or hot
water.
xxTHEN agate kettles must be set
wv over fire, grease bottoms and
the smut will readily wash of.
n NE-HALF teaspoonful of soda put
ID into yeast stands longer than
usual
ITO hurry the cooking process Of
anything cooked in a double
boiler add salt to the water in
the outer boiler.
EINE linens and all pieces OF hand
some lingerie should be wrung
out by hand and never through
q wringer
ITO wind a curtain. remove it from
the brackits, wind it up by hand
and then put it into the brack-
cts and pull it out full length. Repeat
if necessary.
IF you mix cornstarch or -four with
sugar before adding it to your
pudding it will not be necessary
to mix it with milk or water first as
is usually the method.
EFF silver is rubbed up ever day with
a dry flannel rag It Will not have
to be cleaned with silver polish
oftener than once a month.
IN planning that spring houseclean-
ing-and now is the accepted
time to begin planning-don't
overlook the cellar. Every cellar
should be whitewashed at least once
every year. and the spring is the best
time.
ITO prevent the dust from rising
when sweeping a carpet sprin-
kle over the floor tea leaves that
have been washed and squeezed near
ly dry, and be careful not to tread on
them.
~ RAN filled into cheesecloth bags
II is excellent for cleaning wall
paper. II is also better than
soap for the bathtub and for the neck.
face and hands nothing is better. II
is as cleansing for clothes as for the
body Boiled and the water used the
same as soap suds. IL is as satisfac-
tory for delicate fabrics as soap and
does not injure the color.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
EMBROIDERY

4 VERY woman who embroiders
and spends hours doing the fin
est kind OF needle-work wants
to protect It from the ravages of time
as long as possible.
If given to the ordinary laundress
embroidered frocks, blouses and arti-
cles Tor the household soon lose their
beauty. II sent to a professional clean
ers, they are a constant drain on the
allowance The most delicately en-
broidered article can be successfully
cleaned at home If the following sug-
gestions are observed:
All colored embroidery should be
soaked IN salt water for 10 minutes
before washing This will preserve the
colors.
Make a suds from warm water and
a mild white soap Rinse through
several clear waters and hang up nm
til partially dry Roll up for half an
hour and iron on a turkish towel with
a moderately hot,i iron.
Never hang up fine embroidery. but
pin on folded towels until dry enough
to iron.
If round or oval pieces show signs
OF gathering up after washing per-
haps it is due TO the workers tight
stitches To remedy this, stitch and
pin out on folded towels while wet
Do not spare pins or trouble to have
the piece perfectly straight and aat
Scalloped edges demand careful
treatment Never pull them in shane
but lightly smooth each scallop In
place and pin.
Fruit stains can be removed bv
pouring boiling water through them
and ink stains will disappear if placed
Immediately in milk Cover wine stains
with salt before pouring the boiling
water through.
Never wiring an embroidered article.
but press the superfous water out be-
tween taYels
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

second story window are removed and
a glass door opening inward hung
IN their place. This window. II pos
sible, should open on the top of. a
porch or other convenient roof When
such a roof is not available a plat
form Of appropriate size and strength
can be constructed easily on braok-
cts fastened and securely braced 10
the side Of house. II can be painted
the color of the dwelling and so will
not be disfguring. Upon this or on
roof a framework is erected and in
closed with heavy striped canvas
A substantial post FIVE or six feet
high is placed at each corner Of a
square eight by ten feet. Two Of
these are fastened firmly 10 the ad-
Joining side Of the house and are con-
nected with those at the opposite cor
ners by stout ratings above. and be-
low. The outer posts are similarly
united. The lower railing should be
eight or ten inches above the floor Of
the platform. This wooden skeleton
is inclosed by canvas walls fastened to
the upper railing. drawn taut and
tackled securely 70 the base rail and
corner posts. To make these. cloth
sides secure, strong lattice work or
wire netting may be used on the in
side.
To roof 1t in, large awning which
can be thrown back OF rolled up
should be procured and fastened above
TO the side Of the house sufficiently
high that when lowered. its outer
edge viii hang fifteen inches TO the
outside of the top of the. canvas box
Such a tent viii inclose q bed read
lily; It is easily accessible In a mo-
ment TO the warm inside comforts and
conveniences Of a home: affords pri-
vacy and security from molestation:
and can be quickly and comfortably
occupied every night in the year. even
during rain storms and bllzzardS
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

A PPLE rose is a delicious desert.
n made with steamed apples fill
ed with jelly, covered with
meringue and Drowned.
IN roasting meat turn 1t over with
a spoon instead Of fork. as the
latter pierces the meat and let's
the Juice out.
n LIVES and radishes are eaten
- with the fingers. Oranges,
peaches and apples are pared,
quartered and then eaten with the
fingers.
IN making cream sauce to use with
i a vegetable, add just a few drops
Of vinegar after It is made 1t
improves the flavor greatly.
A PPLES and bananas fried in olive
a oil are far more delicate and ap-
petizing than when fried in but
ter or other fat. Bacon fat is the
next best thing after olive oil.
~ OUNDS of toast buttered and
N spread with sardine paste before
a large spoonful of welsh rab-
bit is poured over make a good sup
per dish So does Spanish omelet
served on hot buttered spaghetti.
n CRAPS Of cream cheese NAV ba
- made useful by mixing them
with butter and milk or a little
cream. This should be spread on
thin, waferlike crackers, made into
sandwiches and served with salad.
NTHEN selecting a house in which
wv TO. dwell, give strict attention
to the doors if you particularly
want an interior of beauty. Too often
even in well constructed houses this
important item of woodwork has been
singled out for point in which to
economic.
noUR boiling water on oranges and
let them stand FIVE minutes
This will cause the white linins
10 come away clean with the skin sa
that a large quantity Of oranges can
be quickly sliced for sauce or pud.
ding.
TO dampen fine clothes TO iron.
n wiring a coarse towel out OF
warm water, wrap articles To hs
ironed in this and roll tight: let n,
over night and they are ready to ironi
they will be damp alike; no wet spoti
and no dry ones, but will iron Seauts
fully.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

ITO hurry the cooking process Of
anything cooked in a double
boiler add salt to the water in
the outer boiler.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

' HECK materials in gay solors aru
= to be united with plain mate
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

~ OUNDS of toast buttered ana
M spread with sardine paste before
a large spoonful of welsh rab-
bit is poured over make a good sup
per dish So does Spanish omelet
served on hot buttered spaghetti.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

EINE linens and all pieces OF hand
some lingerie should be wrung
out by hand and never through
q wringer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

TT o wind a curtain. remove 1t from
the brackits, wind it up by hand
and then put it into the brack-
cts and pull it out full length. Repeat
If necessary.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

q CRAPS Of cream cheese may be
- made useful by mixing them
with butter and milk or a little
cream. This should be spread on
thin, waferlike crackers, made into
sandwiches and served with salad.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

TN making cream sauce to use with
i a vegetable, add just a few drops
of vinegar after It is made. II
improves the flavor greatly.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

The coasting steamer Hawkwood was wrecked off Ffley, in the North Sea It is not known if the crew asrapp9
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

A big laughing novelty "The Coun- try Grocery store" at Coliseum tonight. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
Lamara Theatre.

People are taking advantage of the opportunity given them by the La mara theater to see a first-class show any time from 10 in the morning to 19.30 at night. This new theater is thoroughly modern in every respect. from the very latest projection ap- paratus to the comfortable opera chairs and loge seats, Today's pro- gram includes a laughable comedy by the Selig company entitled. Miss Aubrey's Love Affair."" inr- which a father and soon both fall in love with an actress The Island of Ceylon,' by the Edison company is an unusual scenic picture. The scenes in The Revolt of the Peasants" an historical production, are all laid in Holland and are played by some of the most successful actors of that country "Natoosa" is a thrilling Indian romance by the Vitagraph company There will be an entire change of program tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
SOME CHANGES
 AT BOEHNER'S
Not Only Is MacBean an Acquisition, But Kodak Department and New Show Cases Are h. stalled.

While George \. MacBean did not become an active business partner of r. :. Bangs, in the Phoenix Drug company, conducting the Boehmer Drug store. until Saturday. the deal had been decided upon for some time back and in anticipation of the change, extensive improvements have recently been made to the establish ment Tn the first place practically complete changes were made in the show case fixtures. new and modern plate glass cases being installed. giv- ing opportunity for a better display of the various articles handled. as well as insuring their being kept under absolutely sanitary conditions.
 Today, with the prescription de- partment placed upon the balcony installed at he rear of the store and placed in exclusive charge of expert rrescriptionists, the entire lower floor is given over to the soda fountain. the regular proprietary medicines. soaps, toilet waters confectionery. stationary and the hundred. and one
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
REEVES TAXES
 GLOBE HOUSE:
Local Theater Manager Makes Deal Where by He Will Control GiIa County Playhouse and Install Vaudeville.

By deal consumated day or 1 two ago, Manager A. H Reeves, of the Elhs theater in this city, will within week or two become the manager of the I1lks theater in Globe, one of the leading playhousos of the capital of Gila county. It was for the purpose of perfecting the details of the transaction that Reeves made d hurried trip to Globe returning on
 Friday evening in time to be pres ert at the presentation of The Typ l hCon" in his local theater
 1 According to word given out by Mir. Reeves yesterday he expects to 1 not only make the EIks yheater in
 Globe the most popular house in that ity but also to put Globe on the map in the way of vaudeville at | fractions, the best moving pictures ', obtainabie and frequently to book 1 some of the best road shows it is
 possible to send up into the Miami 1 district
 It was with the idea in view l of securing a Globe house, and per 1 haps others la.or that Manager ! Reeves recently undertook a cam 1 paisn for higher class vaudeville in
 Arizona He succeeded in signing up l with circuits presenting acts in the I best houses on the coast and incl ! dently assured d dozen other cities and towns in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas of better attractions | While Mir. Reeves will not be able i to devote his entire time to the 1 management of the Globe house. he l expects to spend at least part Of 1 his time over ther, leaving much of
 the direction of the Empress and ! Coliseum thoaters to the Assistant [ Manager W. F. Brady
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Wiqwam.

Another splendid new bill will be presented at this popular theater this afternoon which will continue for three days and nights. The Vitagraph Co. presents "On the Line of PeriI', at the risk of his life, young northern sol dier defends a southern girl this is a beautiful story of the Civil War with many dramatic episodes. The Lubin company presents Gentleman Joe, a love romance of great dramatic pow CT. The Edison Go. presents At the Masquerade BalI' a drama that will interest from start to finish. The Ka- lem Go. presents The Central Park of New York City" scenic. Kalem Co also presents Paving the Board Bill" .1 novel comedy Miss FannIe Goss of sers an illustrated song With You in Eternity MT, Geo. J. Hayes, the mu- iical~ wonder will entertain on the H ianO
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
Too Many Grandchildren.

When William H. Crane and the late
 Uart Robson. severed their business
 lations after a professional career
 vering fourteen years. there were
 any play goers who wondered at the
 paration- The dissolution of the part arship occurred in Chicago at the 0se of their last season in Bronson towards play, The Henrietta, and ne separation was of perfectly amic- ble one. A newspaper reporter, how yer. who persisted in thinking there dd been trouble, begged Crane for a
 atement The comedian looked seri- usly at the interviewer, and replied:
 Tt was really quite a simple matter hat brought about our separation. vas the one who kicked, and when you rear the facts you will not be sur Drised, unles you think I am over sensi- i've. You see, from the beginning of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
FORT COLLINS MAYOR
 TRIPS THERE AND BACK
Makes Hurry Call on Home Town to
 Transact Public Business.

Hon. Jesse Harris, Mayor of Fort Collins, Colorado, came to Phoenix with his family some time ago for the pur- pose of spending the winter in this delightful climate He had been here just long enough to fall in love with the community, and almost long enough for him to make ID his mind to be- come an Arizonian, when he received from his home town that there was a mOmentuous matter up for considera- ton. one that demanded his immediate
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

other things carried in the modern drug store of today
 in addition to this a kodak depart ment has been added recently with Charles Urban formerly of Berry hiHs in charge Special attention will be given to the furnishing of supplies, cameras and to the develop mant of plates and films and the printing of pictures.
 The entire attention of Mr. Mac Bean will be given over to floor work. That is he will be in charge of the store. waiting on the patrons of the place greeting his old friends and new and directing the general af- fairs or the retail business. With these innovations and the acquisition of Mr MacBean, the already busy establishment promises to become a workable beehive.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

our partnership I was forever playing his father in all the plays we produced, in spite of the fact that l was his junior by ten years
 When we arrived in Chicago I dis covered that he had a married daughter living in the city who had two children then l rebelled. l told Robson that although it would have hurt my feel ings to do so, l would have continued to play his father so long as I knew nothing about the grandchildren, but l was darned if I would play father to a man that l knew was a grandfather twice oyeT."
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

return to the Centenary state.
 So he went back, but is now back again in Phoenix having reached here on Friday last. While he was gone Fort Collins had up the proposition of a municipal light plant. The particular phase being, should the aldermen dis pose of the proposition and use their judgment as to letting the franchise to a private company, or should the peo- pie vote to have a plant belonging to the municipality. Upon vote the people decided to have a municipal plant
 Mayor Harris is staying at the Woodford and says he is enjoying ev- cry minute of his time in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
SOME FUNNY
 PROPOSITIONS
Three Peculiar Statements Made Lately With Re gard to Arizona, Her Crops, Her Forests and Her Indians.

A number of people in different parts of the United States have been
 unconsciously adding to the gayety , of Arizona by the naive questions they have asked of this section and Fthe peculiar statements that have been made about Arizona These questions might be divided into three
 classes about as follows: What is an Aztec bean?"; Can a mountain be covered with Mesa 2; "Is Phoe- nix open to attack by warlike Indians2"
 It does not seem that there could be anybody in the United States with ordinary common knowledge, who could not answer these fuestions off hand, and correctly. Yet from the letter received at the board of trade Hast week it becomes apparent inn mediate1y that common knowledge, as far as Arizonans themselves are |. concerned, is not the same sort of common knowledge that is possessed by other people more or less removed from Arizona.
 From far-aWay Montana comes 9 request for samples of the Aztec beans, supposed to have been found with a mummified corpse of an Aztec, and supposed to be yet good for seed, groWable. and edible. The St. Louis Post Dispatch some time ago contained 9 long story of the Aztec beans which has been read and per naps re-read by the Aberdeen in quirer. and a desire awakened in him to have some like them, hence the request
 There is a town called Glendale in California, close to Los Angeles, ' from which doubtless the Glendale { close to Phoenix was named In that 1 town, however, exists belief that | Phoenix is open to attack from war | like Indians, and in fact has been . menaced during the last two years. i An inquirer writing for information asks naiveIy, twill you please tell me if there has been any trouble : with the Indians near Phoenix or ' Benson within the last two years. < The answer to a question like this,
 as far as Phoenix is concerned, is to point to the Maricopa Indians. They are a Warlike tribe truly, in that ] tribe there are yet living some half a dozen old men who fought for the ! Union in the Civil war as a part of the first Arizona infantry. whole company of them having once taken ! the oath of allegiance to the United : States, and that after the cesslon ' of this section from Mexico to the ' United States, so believed in their , obligation as to be willing to take i, up arms in defense of the flag Further, these old men are probably
 the only veterans of the Civil war i who have not received pensions from
 the general government for their services They have been loyal al- ways, and whatever else may have happened with regard to other Indian tribes in other parts of the present 1 state of Arizona, these old fellows have always been for Uncle sam.
 Possibly the other of the three propositions named above is the most peculiar. It is simply this Not long
 ago there appeared in copy ol
 Leslie's Weekly a picture of the mountain back of Castle Hot Springs
 Under the picture. after telling the
 reader that it is located in Arizona
 and what sort of mountain fl is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

Awhile And while you smile Another
 Smiles, And soon there'll be miles And miles
 Of Smiles, And life's worth while Because you smile"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

Special enc night only at Coliseum tonight New York's big laughing suc- cess The Country Grocery Store.-Ad- vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27

the editor went on to say, The mountain is covered with forests of mesa and pine, and is green all the year round" The reader is left to his own conclusions about greenness, but what pray. is a forest of mesa