davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Two Mexicans in Party

LAREDO, Tex, March 9.-Informa- ton obtained tonight from authentic sources. indicated that at least two Mexicans were members of the party that eXhumed the body of Vergera from the Hidalgo cemetery Eight Ameri- cans are said to have been the others in the expedition. It is also reported that one of the Mexicans remained in Mexico and friends tonight expressed fears for his safety.
 The formal state inquiry ordered by Governor Colquitt. is expected to begin tomorrow under the direction of Adju-
 tant General Henry Hutchins. United States Consul A. B. Garrett forwarded his report to Washington and would not divulge what it contained. He was
 1 one of the party who received the body
 ! on the river bank.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Rumors of Arrest

MORALES, Mexico, March 9.-Fol-
 lowing rumors that Jose Maytorena, governor of Sonora, and Carlos Ran dall, his secretary of state. had been arrested for embezzlement of state funds, Maytorenas private secretary was dcported to the American side. Licenciado Rosadas, in sympathy with
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
MILTON WINS BY SIX
 POINTS FROM BROWN

Milton defeated Brown in one of the most exciting games of 1S.2 balk line billiards yet witnessed in the St Elmo tournament. There were but six points between winner and loser when the last click was registered
 The standing as revised up to date is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
R ACE RIOT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH NEW YORK, March 9.-Battling Levinsky, of Philadelphia. outpointed Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant, in ten round bout
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Huertaistas, was given as the cause of deportation. but it is generally under stood, the incident is one phase of the reported arrest of his superior. May torena is believed to be under sus- piciOn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
WILL PLAY THE
 MEADOWS HERE
Langowski's Winners Will Go Against Their Old Time Rivals After Con- siderable Lapse of Time. Good Game Expected
Special to The Republican,

(Speclal to The Republican, MESA, March 9.-What Manager Langowski believes will be one of the hardest games ever entered by the Mesa team will be that of next Sunday afternoon with the Maroons of Phoenix, on the local lot. While from the MarOons last season, yet they were by such narrow margins that even Langowski, who never loses an opportunity to spell the word win" in capital letters when it is in his favor, is not making any promises to Mesa supporters. The three contests with the MaroOns were hummers, the scores stood-1 to 0, to 1, and 1 to 3. If such scores don't spell baseball then the game Sunday won't be worth going to see. The lineup will be practically the 1 same as that of Sundays game with the Capitalists, except that Pomeroy who has been suffering from a game leg will be in the game. and Good man, of course, will be on the firing line.
 
 Maroons-Clark and RevolosO; Mesa Goodman, Campbell and Morris. That the meeting called for Mon day. March 18th in the Republican office at Phoenix will result in the organization of, a state league, with 1 q regular schedule is the hope of the | Mesa fans. When Manager Lang i oWski announced that d meeting had 1 been called there was a general as sent from players as we'll as en- 1 thusiasts. They hope that a regular 1 schedule will be arranged and that i baseball can be put upon regular systematic basis. The towns of Tue 1 son, Globe, Miami and Casa Grande have all been notified and a general
 representation from over the state is 1 expected
 It is the intention of LangOWsN to ! line up his players within a few days to commence to get them ready i for the White SoX game to be played i here March 21st. He does not want them over-trained. There is q large number of fans who would like to see Morris catch. The Sox of course 1 furnish catcher and pitcher if 1 they are wanted. Some of the more venturesome ones would like to see the Mesa team in it's present com
 plete form go against the SoX. The lineup will be published within a l few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Tonight Curl plays Weir.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Return to Health of Mana ger Langowski of Mesa Permits Valley League to Get Active Again for Summer Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Short Cuts for H0ws@k@@p@rs

and sheet should lie smooth and square
Never cover up a wrinkle If you want
a good-looking bed.
To have pillows plump and smooth
on bed punch them in well from each
corner toward the middle before re-
placing them on the bed. Smooth them
into proper shape and lay them. race
! downward, about six inches from the
| head of the bed. From this posltioI
stand them upright. tight slip OF
| strong muslin placed over pillows be-
lore the freshly laundered cases are
pue on will greatly protect the pillows
as well as the cases. An attachment
which holds up pillow shams consists
| in sewing to the back of the sham.
about two inches from the top and in
the center. an ordinary old handker-
chief or piece of material about the
same size as a handkerchief. The pill
spread as usual, folding the piece of
material across the top and down the
lback of the pillow. It need not be de-
itached when laundering the pillow
| sham. By sewing a loop of tape on
| the back of two corners of each pillow
| sham and fastening two small brass
| hooks at an equal distance across the
| middle part of the window frame or
back of the door you will find con-
| venient place to put away your pillow
shams at night. This arrangement
does not prevent the window from be-
| ing open nor the door from being shut.
! If you have fiat roof take every
mattress in the house up there once
a week and leave them in the hot sun
for several hours They will come back
all luffed up and sweet-smelling. 1t
would be well for the pillows and bed
ding to receive the same treatment. A
mattress will be easier to handle II
straps are attached to the sides, and
for this purpose pieces of old suspend
ers are very satisfactory. or strips
made from bed ticking. Sew the straps
or handles on firmly, two on each side.
Brass beds can be cleaned with damp
cheesecloth. If furnished. apply soft
flannel cloth moistened with olive oil
and dipped into whiting. Rub clean
| with a soft dry flannel or chamois.
You can also lacquer them and make
them like new. First rub the brass
vigorously with flannel dipped in
whiting, then get some shellac and dis
solve it in enough alcohol to make it
thin. Apply with small brush. It
can be done quickly and the bed will
look as pretty as if sent to the factory,
and is much cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

sleeves. too. And surely. after our long
experience with sleeveless arms, the tuile
sleeve is easier to wear than that OF
heavier fabric
Moreover. tulle Is especially ikable
In the long. snug sleeve that reaches
down over the hand Do you remember
the mousQuetaire sleeve that Gibson girls
and other heroines of the popular Illus
traitors, as well as their live prototypes,
wore several years ago? 1t was some
times made Of lace, sometimes of chiffon
1t was a long sleeve, SHRED from shout
der to the knuckles of the hand. and if
was part of an evening frock-
Well. the new tulle sleeve Is highly
suggestive of this. 1t is long, it fits. and
often it is SHRED from top to bottom.
But it is an afternoon, rather than an
evening. sleeve. Sometimes there is a
plain foundation sleeve Of tulle OF
bright blue or some other brilliant color.
over which is shirred a sleeve OF black
And the effect is really lovely.
It is in the evening when tu1le really
finds its own. Although there are no
sleeves in the new evening frocks, there
are long floating masses of tulle, caught
at the shoulder and often clasped about
each wrist with a band of velvet or a
band of jewels. Sometimes these tulle
clouds float away from the figure in a
| quite unattached manner, and although
| they are probably desi,, ned with some
relation to the arms they are in no
| way attached to them.
Wartime and flowersi
| A strange combination. But flowers
| are one of the dominant notes of tbs
fashions as they appear in Paris today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Bedroom Logic.

20 many housekeepers think they
air beds by throwing the bed
clothes over the foot of the bed,
and then the mattress up over them,
but this is simply airing the underside
of the mattress and smothering the
bedclothes. Some persons also think
that to air bed properly it must he
this way about half the day, giving
very untidy appearance to tie room
The proper way to air a bed, if bed
clothes are not removed from the bed
and placed on chairs. is to throw them
over the footboard across chair
placed to keep them off the floor, and
then lift the mattress in the middle.
fitting It up SO that air passes under
and over it. One-half hour of this will
thoroughly air a bed, the windows to
be open all the time, of course.
Air and sunshine are the best puri-
fiers on the market, and they are also
the cheapest. If sufficiently used, they
are enough to meet the need Of a
healthy family.
Air the closets and wardrobes Just
as you do the room. They are full OF
clothes that have been worn all day,
which need airing.
Method is the foundation of efficiency.
A regular plan of work should be OBJ
served. Even in making bed you ca n
the bed out from the wall when you
are making it up, and see how many
steps may be saved by your being able
| to go around the head as well as the
| foot. 1t is not necessary to run from
one side to the other with each blanket
| or sheet you spread. You can spread
| the lower sheet. tuck in the top by
| raising the head of the mattress, then
| run the hands under the mattress, thus
] turning the under sheet down the near
| side and so across the foot and up the
| far side. You have then walked once
! around the bed.
! Now spread the upper sheet and blan-
kets, turn down the top of the
| upper sheet over the blankets
and tuck around the bed once
again. The bedspread can be adjusted
on the third and last round. Be sure
| to keep patting the bed fiat and
smooth, and fold in and square off the
| corners as you tuck them in Every
| thing should be done with the utmost
precision and exactness. Each blanket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
THE NEW FALL, MILLINERY

ostrich quills and burnt ostrich now
e-s and tips are among the ostrich
novelties. \ fiat band or cfrclet mace
of a single layer of ostrich hues, held
together at either end, IS placed near
the edge of the brim. caught together
by metal or beaded novelty Fun
ostrich bands are used to surround the
crown and drop over the brim IN tne
back.
smartest sailors and turbans. Ere
ouently a transparent brfu edge OF
net or chiffon accompanies fur-trini-
med hat. relieving its severe Wihtry
appearance Fur Is also used in COM
bination with metal flowers, especial
" metal roses. Beaded flowers are
novelty White beaded -oses are par
, ticularly smart. Tiny apples and cher
ries made of beads or spangles are
used alone or with fur or metal trim
ming. Large pansies and peoples.
sometimes measuring six inches IN
diameter, are made of velvet or vel
vet combined with rubberized SILK.
Black and white pansies in clusters
are smart.
Many of the smartest trimming ef-
fects are accomplished by a single
| flower Sometimes entire hats are
made of faille ribbon, trimmed with
large faiIle ribbon bows, cockades or
wheel-like ornaments.
| A tiny hat enjoying great favor II
made of black satin simply trimmed
with a fat pump bow OF white satin
on the upturned brim at the right.
A new shape in navy blue velvet.
with the tan effect at one SIDE, ~
| trimmed with cockade ornament OK
light and dark blue ribbon.
| A smart little toque Is made entireiy
of white cog, with quill-lfke orna-
ment of plumes.
! very high-crowned model. covered
with navy blue taffeta. is trimmed with
a gh-spreading large bow of the
same material. ornamented with one
pink rose.
Another high-crowned model in the
Istove-pipe style slants abruptly on at
one side with a very narrow upturned
brim. Six heads Of skeleton ostrich
| A pretty little hat with upturned
thrown velvet and trimmed with a very
thigh novelty quill with two shaded
pink roses at the base on the brim Of
the hat.
| :. little black velvet shape. turned
up high at each side, tapering to moth
| ing in front, is trimmed with two high
black glaze quilts crossed in front.
finished with small bow and knot
| of satin ribbon directly in front
| A tiny round shape of black satin.
! with rim slightly rolled all round and
denied in front, is trimmed with one
huge shaded pink and red rose placed
directly in front, and band of black
MORE ribbon encircling the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Childr@m's Interests.

upward and then tie securely to the
bedposts.
If baby is afraid of the water when
having his bath. buy several prettily
coIored cork bobbers. such as fisher
men use, and throw these in the bath
tub He will be so busy trying to
catch them that he viii forget to be
afraid, and instead will be highly en-
tertained.
Drying the children's hair does not
take half as long if the towels are
heated. With a radiator it is a sim
Pile matter to keep several towels
it is surprising how fast the hair may
be dried. Do not have them too hot
but quite warm.
If tied each time it is used. Instead
of tying. make the ribbon into a bow
and tie the latter to the hair with a
short piece of baby ribbon, the same
color as the bow. slipped through the
knot. By this means the bow is fast
ened to the hair securely and is al
ways kept fresh.
To strengthen dolls head. first re.
| move the head from the body. then I'll
| it with plaster of paris, mixed with
water to a smooth paste. Stand it tc
one side, with shoulders up, until per-
| fectly dry, then fasten it onto the
body. doll that goes to sleep can.
not be treated in this way. and one
| that has an open mouth and teetf
will require a strip of paper pasted
on the inside before pouring in the
paste.
| Velvet rabbits, etc, may be cleaned
| by using a paste made of cornstarci
and cold water just enough water t.
dissolve the cornstarch. Apply it will
Z brush. coating the toy thoroughly
| When dry, brush well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Tv7HEN the children return from
NJ school and complain of hunger.
have prepared on the back of
the stove warm drink, either a cereal,
or some soup. or hot milk, and let
each child have a cupful. A warm
drink is much more nourishing than
bread and butter, cold meat, pie or
cake.
One mother induces her children to
take good care of their teeth by
brushing them night and morning and
after meals. and to use dental floss
between them to remove particles of
GOOD She offers prize of a dollar to
BE one whose teeth are found in the
~est order by the dentist. to whom
Ihey are sent several times year for
Examination and for any needed re-
pairs. The prize money is more than
saved in the smaller dentist bills, be
,Sides the great benefit to the chill
.iren's teeth and the formation of a
good habit.
When next you buy a pair of shoes
for the children, take a hatpin or the
point of pair of scissors and score
the soles and heels right across dag
onally in lines about half an inch
apart. Then start at the toe again
and cross these lines, and you will
But IL for any reason your children do
fall and bump their foreheads. rub
the place at once with sailed butter.
knd you will find that there will be
very little discoloration.
To prevent baby from rolling off a
he'd. spread a large cotton quilt or
piece of denim between the springs
and the mattress. letting it hang over
the sides to a depth of twenty inches
or more. Sew strong tapes firmly to
each corner of the quilt or cloth. turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
New Stockings.

I IGHT stockings worn with street
- clothes are an accepted thing
among fashionable women, SO the re-
suit is that many white, tan and gray
silk and Isle stockings are sold in the
shops. They are worn with black or
matching shoes.
For evening wear stockings of every
conceivable combination of embroidery
and silk are sold. Some Of them are
heavily embroidered with beads, in
keeping with the decided vogue OF bead
embroidery. Some of them are printed
with flowers from toe to knee. Some
of them have clocking designs in en-
broidery. OF course. there is the usual
number Of fine white stockings. self
embroidered, and in spite of the use of
white and other light stockings black
stockings can still be found in the
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
FA[DS AND FASHIONS

Moire black girdles are still liked on
printed cottons.
Roman stripes appear as facings on
the fall dresses
Two-tone net tops are among the most
fashionable laces.
Silk crepe cloth is an ideal fabric for
early autumn wear.
Black and blue will have return to
favor in the autumn.
The smartest velvet dresses are those
cut on princess lines.
Dark blue silk braid Is used for bind
ing white serge dresses.
Hand-run filet meshes are the latest
veilings from abroad.
The one-piece dress is always smart,
not to say comfortable.
Rose is becoming a favorite color.
Fashion demands that every gown
shall have shoes to harmonic.
Redingotes of white cloth will be ex-
tremely fashionable this fall.
Costumes of white net or lace are trim
med with ornaments of Jet.
Many of the new suits and coats have
decided, close-fitting lines
Strange as it seems. black and white
&c aeain the fayorite combination.
Scotch plaids and mixtures will be
,so5 FOR coats. canes and tailored suits.
There are many frocks Of lace among
the models for midsummer wear.
stiffiy starched linen collars OF the
outstanding variety are considered smart
Fascinating little capes OF SILK or vel
vet are being worn with lingerie gowns.
Among the newest skirts are those with
long overskirts, open to the waist and
with rounded corners.
There are dainty slipper buckles in
square OF oval shapes made of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

-HE small hat will be the leading
shape for fall Some of the
smartest styles are little more
than skull caps, and their extreme
smallness is more apparent by their
being perched on a high head dressing.
Black velvet, high crowns and tall
trimmings are the leading features.
Plain, simple-looking crowns are a
thing of the past. Variety is. gained
largely by the treatment of the crown.
peaks and telescope effects are seen
Extremely high crowns are prominent,
especially the "stove-pipe" design, Ell
Their round or square.
Smart turbans are draped in original
peaks, ridged in helmet fashion or
shaped so as to have winglike projec-
lions at the back or folding up over
the crown. The new sailors have very
narrow brims, with crowns so high as
to give a topheavy effect. A distinct
novelty is the square-brim sailor, trim
med simply with black grosgrain rib
bon binding, ending in wheeIlike ro-
settles where the four corners join the
crown.
Black velvet will be an extensively
used material. Colors will be used tt
a limited extent, principally in very
dark, rich colors, such as navy anc
corbeau blue and tete de negre brown
For the between-seaSons hat satin
MORE, faille and taffeta, alone or in
com bination with white straw or black
| velvet, are fashionable.
). =
Among trimmings the most unusua
are ropes of dull beads. Dull gold
steel, blue and Roman pearls are al
used. Sometimes two or three strands
of beads will be wound together ant
placed around the crown, forming thu
sole decoration of the hat. Birds ap
pear in a great variety of small ant
medium large styles, posed at various
original angles. Tiny white birds ar
placed on the crown or the turn of thu
brim. Some novelty birds are withou
body, having a parrotlike head, to
| gether with long, fiat. curving tails
Beaded heads are also used with feath
cred wings.
Smart metallized wings are very Ions
and slim Bands, bows and odd littl'
ornaments of black gelatineli5e sub
stance which resembles jet are effective
ly used with spangles as a trimming
Quills are in original shapes in plail
and in Scotch plaid effects. Coo ant
hackle in white and new colors o
bronze, navy, French pinks, lavender
and blues are used to form variou
Hooking. novel trimmings. Burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

tiniest flowers, in colors to harmonic
with the gown
The very latest hats have transparent
brims of wide lace and tulle wired into
shape and transparent crowns
There is a great demand for plain
straight skirts on account of the long
coat. Other straight skirts are pleated:
Very chic with the tailored rig is
the embroidered waistcoat Of white
pique.
Navy blue and brown and green are
in the greatest favor for autumn.
Among light colors sand and putty are
chosen.
The apron string sash is a pretty
new idea. The strings are fastened at
the side seam and are tied in a loose
knot at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

too. the kimono arrangement of the
bodice is followed. 1t has been brought
SO nearly to perfection that it is too
bad to discard it entirely. for it is
both comfortable and attractive in ap-
pearance.
Miles and miles of tulle must have been
manipulated in even the comparatively
few models that it has been the good
fortune of Americans in Paris to see this
/, summer. Never before has 1t been so
well used and never before has it been
SO lavishly used.
The fashion for long sleeves has called
it into use for the sleeve; for although
there are many velvet and satin sleeves
| long and tight, on velvet or satin after.
| noon frocks. there are many tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

manner between these two fastenings:
the art lies in keeping the edge on q
straight line down the left side of the
figure.
this coat-a rolling affair of satin or
fur or velvet. that spreads nearly to the
armhoie. If it is unbecoming, a white
organdie collar must be rolled above it,
but not over it
You see how this changes the usual
opening at the front of the neck. 1t
is no longer V-shaped. unless one
wishes it to be. When one prefers the
long. rolling line from collar bone to
throwing back the coat. The straight
line across the base of the neck in
front is exceedingly trying. No woman
should accept it without investigate
There are many ways to modify it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
But this year we have a cut-and-dried
sleeve to deal with again.

Sleeve 10 uEdI WIFI
To be sure, the new evening gowns
have no sleeves. But this absence OF
sleeves is as characteristic of the style
as any other sleeve detail would be.
The new evening bodices are cut in
two points that clasp on the shoulder
under a jeweled buckle or clasp or
under an artificial flower, or else they
are cut off square and held over the
shoulders with jeweled bands or
strands of artificial flowers.
But in the daytime the sleeve is a
re equation sleeve, set into a regula-
ton armhole. And it is long and rather
snug and usually reaches well over the
hand. Sometimes a bishop sleeve is
| used--one full above the wrist, gather
| ed into little wristband. Sometimes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
How to Clean a Sponge.

DUB freshly cut lemon thoroughly in
81 to a soured sponge and rinse it sew
eral times in lukewarm water and the
sponge will become as sweet as when
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

harshness. which the individual must
work out.
One of the simplest methods of OBJ
tanning a V-shaped line without open
ing the coat is to drop twisted cravat
of satin ribbon from beneath the wide
collar.