davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
Wanted-Miscellaneou
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-90 head dairy stock, cows and heifers. J. w. Moundy. two miles south of Ten Mile store dg
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
Wanted-Heip Male and
 Female
Professional and Business
 Cards

DRS. WAHLENMAIER x WAH- LENMAIER. Chiropractic, Spinal Ad- justors. The only Chiropractors in Phoenix, holding a license issued by the State Medical Board of Arizona. 3S1 N. 2nd Ave Phone 2765. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
Wanted Female

WANTED-Experienced saleswom- m for Women's apparel; splendid op- portunity for the right person. New OYrk Store. br
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Full blood Rhode Isl- and Red eggs for hatching; s1.00 per setting. Call 1914 North Third st., or phone 2795. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

I HAVE FOR SALE four pairs of White Holland turkeys, those are blue ribbon stock. J. T. Whitney, No. 330 East Cornado road. dr
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

black satin embroidered in gold colored
threads in dainty, delicate summer
like effects that are most fascinating
The little jacket is loose and straight.
absolutely plain in cut but made ex-
ceedingly picturesque and rich by its
embroidery while the long sleeves that
extend well over the hands are new
and interesting inasmuch as most Of
the coates have been made with
those of elbow or three-quarter length.
In whatever else the summer fails,
there must be some suggestion Of the
picturesque II the costume for formal
occasions will be correct. The effect
may be obtained in almost any way
that is becoming to the wearer SO long
as the general lines of fashion remain
and often it Is just the color that pro-
duces the effect but it must be there If
one is TO be truly smart This special
little jacket is most unusual in cut and
style, being almost like a sweater for
i IS drawn on over the head. the wide
neck opening providing sufficient space.
but It is finished with high Medici
collar at the back and worn over a
dainty lace blouse that certainly con
tradict the suggestion found in the
general shape.
Contrasts Of material are much
depended upon. One Of the newest
whims is for edging lace, tulle and the
like with fur and, while for the most
part it is used in extremely narrow
bands, it provides just the note Of
contrast that is sought. The white
taffeta gowns for the most part are
kept quite simple. 1t is predicted
that they will be close rivals to the
lingerie materials and there is no
desire to make them over-elaborate
or over-ornate when designed for such
use. A tunic Of some sort there must
be but tunics are taking on all sorts Of
variations. For the most part. the
corsage is made with the usual slightly
open neck and finished with soft frills
Of net or lace but white taffeta is
susceptible Of many uses and many
treatments and while we will have
simple gowns for simple occasions, it
is also being made up with Malines
lace founcing sometimes and with
those Of fine net sometimes and. as a
matter Of course, treated in that way,
il becomes adapted to different pur-
poses. A handsome model that has
just reached these shores shows a skirt
almost covered with tunic Of white
net which is edged with a six-inch
band of white silk while above it are
two shorter tunics or hounces each
finished in similar way and It Is
probable that white tafeta will be
developed in numberless combina-
tions and effects. 1t is always beau
tiful, the silk is always cool and de-
lightful to wear and white always
gives a sense Of coolness whatever the
material may be.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
TUNICS AND CAPES
CONSTANTLY GROW IN FAVOR
SHORT FANCY LITTLE COATES OVER WHITE
GOWNS ARE CHARMING IN EFFECT

The French races held in Nav
always stamp the final seal Of ap-
provaI on summer fashions, and lace.
dainty lingerie effects. much net /
combination with the fashionable
taffeta and all-white gowns Of that
favorite silk make the important fca-
lures. Long tunics have been def
nitely accepted and they will appear
in thin and filmy ma srials as we'll as
in heavier ones and the tunic over 4
lace flounce in place Of a plain skirt
makes one Of the newest and most
interesting features while 1t may per
haps be a forerunner Of added width
about the feet. Thus far everything
has been kept narrow about the ankles.
no matter what the breadth might be
above. Lace flounces with silk tunics
arranged thereover are few as yet but
undoubtedly they mark an innovation
and may well be watched with care.
The short fancy little coatees or Jackets
over white gowns are chronicled as
being much seen and, since they make
a charmingly picturesque effect, we
will all be glad Of the fact. An exceed
ingly attractive costume and one that
exemplides the feature in its newest
form consists Of skirt of white lace,
straight and rather narrow, with over
it full tunic Of embroidered net this
tunic falling well below the knees and
being longer at the sides and back
than at the front, while the little jacket
that makes the finishing touch is Of
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

THIS season summer silks are
shown in the most attractive
and interesting variety. The
one shown on the third figure is taffets
in MORE effect and is thin and light
enough for any June day. The color
is the new blue known as Pompadour
and the girdle shows white flowers on
a blue ground while the chemisette is
Of white organdie. The gown is one OF
the thoroughly useful sort available
for many occasions and always in
readiness. It gives the smartest and
latest lines and it can be made SO
easily and so readily that any woman
planning her summer wardrobe will do
well to remember it. The edges Of the
one-piece skirt are Tapped at the front
and draped to give the broad hip effect
and. il liked, ruiiles can be added to
intensity the breadth. The blouse Is
all in one piece too except that the
sleeves are joined to it below the
shoulder line. In another view. the
model is shown used for a simple
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Simple Designs For Outdoor Functions May Manton

NHE young girls costume illus
trated shows the very newest
skirt with circular founce Joined
to the lower edge and dainty blouse
that gives a guimpe effect. In the
picture, it is made Of foulard with
organdie, and organdie is one Of the
best liked materials for guimpes
chemisettes and details Of the sort.
The full tucker that makes the front
and center portions OF the blouse is
exceedingly dainty and girliilxe in
effect and, while there is the suggestion
Of guimpe, the sleeves are joined 70
the over-blouse. AS a matter Of course.
such model can be copied in any
seasonable material but the foulard
and organdie are exceedingly smart.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
By MAY MANTON

gown, the trimming can be made Of
the same material in contrasting color
and, as it is always easier to find con.
trasting material than one to match,
the fashions are the most practical
possible, whether that was the original
intention or was not. The blouse is a
very pretty one, adapted to the sepa-
rate waist as well as to the entire
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Nv TE have grown away from what
w was little extreme and pre-
vailing fashions show beau
tiiul color effects and exquisite fabrics
while the favor for lace in itself means
a season Of charm. There. is nothing
like sameness in prevailing styles
either, for it might fairly be said that,
while there will always be certain
predominant influences. there are
almost as many fashions put forth as
there are great dressmakers in the
Rue de Ia Paix, each style having its
own followers. This season we will
see a great deal Of the essentially
feminine and truly beautiful which is
advocated by Worth and his group Of
real artists with perhaps lust enough
Of the unusual and eccentric to act as a
foil. Among the latest developments is
evidence Of a tendency toward the use
Of the cyclamen colors as preferred
to the exceedingly bright and vivid
ones that thus far have been exploited.
Since these shades are always dainty,
always exquisite and always cool in
effect, they are really ideal for summer
While there is no danger Of losing the
picturesque effect entirely since the
deep, rich tones will be used in modera-
ti7n and in contrast with white and
often as foil for quieter tones but.
with the coming Of real heat, are likely
10 lose some Of the aggressive quality
hat has been apparnet throughout
the spring.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
TAFFETA IS MUCH WORN
Summer Silks and Tafcta
Make an Attractive Com
blnatlon

VTHiTE taffeta makes some of
! w the smartest and prettiest Of
midsummer costumes. The
second illustration is essentially cool
and summerlike in effect and It is
thoroughly satisfactory to wear. The
latest fancy is for trimming. Of lace
and this costume is most excellent
one. The little coat is simple and
easy to make and takes the most
fashionable lines. The gown is made
with a two-piece skirt and a blouse
with V-shaped neck and three-auarter
sleeves. All the newest features are
included and the costume IS an ex-
ceedingly practical as well as hand
some one since Il is available for many
occasions, although. as a matter Of
course, It could be copied in almost
any summer fabric. Colored taffeta
could be trimmed with white and
frills Of the same could be used instead
Of the lace. The entire gown could be
made Of organdie and the coat Of
taffeta to be charming, and lowered
organdie with coat Of taifeta TO match
one Of the coIors in the design would
make a most picturesque as we'll as
most fashionable costume; or the coat
could be made Of white or any color
70 be worn over any white or har-
monizing gown. for there are many
possibilities in such design as this
one.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

That circular hounces make one Of
the most important features is already
an established fact and further evidence
Of their favor is given in the little
girls dress. In one view, It is made
with just one fiounce while in another.
It shows three, ard both styles are
fashionable.
For the tiny tots, long WASTED frocks
Of pure white with coIored sashes are
the prettiest Of the season and the
one shown here Is finished with just a
touch Of hand work that always seems
to mean elegance and distinction.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

gown. The back IS tucked IN groups
and the fronts can be either gathered
or tucked, so that the blouse is just
as good for the very thin organdies.
handkerchief linens and crapes that
are so much used as it is for the slightly
heavier eponge.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Bustle and panier effects and tuuics
seem to share honors in the world Of
grown-ups and there is good example
Of each shown.
The tunic gown seems especially
adapted to the lace and douncines
for which the summer is remarkable.
Il would be exceedingly handsome
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

the costume idea is preserved. Taffeta
is used to trim almost everything else
this season and taffcta is particularly
desirable material for ruffies, so that
there is everything to comment it:
but, if one is making a cotton or linen
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

WTHITE taacta makes some q
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

OUCH a gown as the last one can
not fail 70 be satisfactory for it
can be worn for many different
occasions. it is always smart and i is
always handsome. The checked linen
eponge is durable and handsome and
the lines Of the gown are exceedingly
smart yet both the blouse and the
skirt are simple. The blouse is made
in the Japanese style with a seam at
the center back and one under each
arm and the skirt is cut in two pieces
the simulated tunie being formed by
a deep tuck.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

dotted muslin with frills Of white and
il is one Of the features Of the design
that It is just as good for one material
as for the other in fact, it can be made
available for almost any seasonabie
material As shown here, it is adapted
to general use but, by arranging
casing over the waist line and adjusting
the fullness by means Of a ribbon. in
place Of stitching into place. it can be
converted to maternity wear.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

$40 Fancy Tucked Blouse, 81 to u
bust.
sr75 Three Piece Skirt. 70 to 81 waist.
s7q5 Kimono Coat, "a to AZ bust.
5000 Semi-Princesse Gown, "a to 40
bust.
s74I -Prineesse Gown. a to ~
bust.
sa77 Sown with Tunic Effect, "a to ~
bust.
1854 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and rs years.
$500 Girls Dress, 10 to "a years.
1924 Gathered Blouse, "a TO 40 bust.
ssIs Panier Skirt. p to 80 waist.
1921 Fancy Waist, "a to 4a bust
s3i2 Two-Piece Skirt. e to 80 waist.
s3I4 Coat Cape for Misses and Small
Women, IA. 10 and I8 years.
szo7 One-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. 10 and IS years.
s3o5 Child's Dress. to years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

ton, and this gown not alone is
smart and attractive. it also offers
very interesting suggestions to the
practical woman. To be fashionable,
skirts must be broad over the hips.
Since the circular rufies are quite
separate from the skirt itself, they Of
course can be arranged over any
other as well as over this one and,
with the blouse trimmed to match.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

made Of Malines Iacs over taGeta
whereas it IS very dainty and attract
i've Of the plain and embroidered voilc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
KALL|POL|S GROTTO
TOT HOST TONIGHT
Prophets, Headed by Monarch
Pullman, Will Entertain Hope
Lodge at Temple.

KalIipolis Grotto No. Is, Mystic Order
OF Yelled Prophets, of the Enchanted
Realm. headed by Monarch Peter r
Pullman. will entertain Hope Lodge
No. e. F. A. A. NJ, at Masonic Temple
this evening. Upon invitation of Charles
=. Granholm. master of the lodge, the
prophets will have entire charge of
the program.
Kallipolis Orchestra, kallipolis Glee
Club and Kallipolis Brass Band, will
b. out in full force, and will amply
cover the musical section of the enter
lainment. Besides, it is expected that
Monarch Pullman will spring a few
surprises in the way of original
stunts, for which the grCtto is noted.
The principal address Will be delivered
BY the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Great preparations are being made
70 the Supreme Council session, whicn
VIII be held in Richmond on June s.
and 10. special train will be
chartered for the Washington mem
bers- Monarch Pullman states that
one more opportunity will be afforded
bite Masons to become full-fedged
members of the grotto at the meeting
st the New Willard on May I9.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
OF CAPITAL
HORSE SHOW ISSUED
Will Open at 2 O'Clock Satur-
day Afternoon, With an
Event for Stations.

Time tables for the National Capital
Horse Show. which will open Saturday
and conclude the following Thursday,
were issued this morning. The program
embraces eighty-two classes, with 92
entries.
The show will open at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon; with an event for thor
oughbred stations. OF the seventeen
classes to be shown during the day.
however, chief interest will center In
fourr-class 16, for gig horses; class 81,
the Corinthian: class Is. military hunt
ers. and class "A, the MacMurray event
for hunters.
The latter class. the only one upon
the first days card which carries a
cup, has attracted thirty-five entries,
and will bring into the ring the best
cross-country horses in the East. The
Corinthian Is likewise a hunters class.
and always proves spectacular with the
riders in the gay-colored coats.
Military classes have in the past
filled well, the contestants being army
officNSs stationed at Fort Myer and on
detail in this city. Since the NationaI
Capital show began to give place on
military the army officers have de-
voted particular attention to grooming
their mounts for exhibition.
While there are several harness
events upon the card, the gig class 10
the best filled, having fourteen entries,
blue ribbon winners, several Of which
hold honors won at Madison Square
and other of the larger Northern and
Eastern shows.
The best filled class on the whole
program Is the handicap jump. sched-
ffty.four horses will be sent over the
hurdles
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
The Real Secret Of
Reiuvendtine the Face

She holds the true secret of facial
rejuvenation who has learned how to
remove the dead skin particles as fast
as they appear. It's secret anyone
may possess. The aged. faded or dis
col0red surface skin may be gradual
iy absorbed. in an entirely safe and
rational manner, by the nightly ap-
plication of ordinary mercoiized wax
Within week or two the underlying
skin, youthful and beautiful to behold.
has taken the place of the discarded
cuticle SO little Of the old skin is
absorbed each day there's no incon-
venience at all. ana no one suspects
you are putting anything on your face
The mcrcolized wax, procura BILE at any
drugstore tan ounce IS sufficient. is
applied like cold cream. In the morn
ing is is erased with soap and water.
It's the best thing known for freckles,
hlackheads. pimples. moth patches,
liver spots and fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles. an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxolite, l o.,
dissolved in y pt. witch hazel. Bathing
the face in the solution produces quick
and wonderful resuus.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
KENS|NGTON CITIZENS
NOMINATE OFFICERS
Edgar W. Moore and WeIies
Merriam Are Candidates for
Mayor of Town.

At spirited town meeting last night
the citizens of Kensington, Nd, nom-
mated the following candidates for
offices at the May election: Mayor,
Edgar W. Moore, welles Merriam: for
members of the town council, John T.
Williams. Ralph H. Chappell, DR.. Will
liam l.. Lewis. Jesse w! Saxon. Sena-
tor Eugene Jones presided at the meet
ing.
Kensington has laoored for years un-
der the burden of an inadequate and
ancient sewerage system and water
supply. and it was with great enthu-
siasm that the announcement came that
the protracted effort Of the progressive
citizens of the Maryland town had been
crowned with success.
On Saturday last, the qualified voters
ratified the bill passed at the last ses-
sion of the Maryland Legislature, au-
thorizing the Kensinsron to issue bonds
not exceeding $4,000 for the installa-
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
ADVISE RETIREMENT
OF POLICE CAPTAINS
Trial Boards Report Urges
Pensions for Daley and
Byrnes-Former to Fight.

Recommending that Capt John c.
Daley, of the Ninth precinct, md
Capt. Michael Byrnes, Of the Sixth
precinct. be retired on pensions Of sSs
q month each on the ground that they
are no longer physically capable for
active duty, the retiring board of the
Police Department today submitted its
findings to the Commissioners.
In the case of Captain Daley, who op-
poses retirement. application will be
made for a hearing before the Commits
sioners. Charles W. Darr, attorney
for Captain Daley, so notified Commits
sioner Siddons today. Commissioner Sid
dcns asked that the application be made
N writing Pending its receipt and con-
sideration. he said, no action will be
taken by the District heads
The Commissioners probably will ap-
prove the findings of the retiring board
In the case of Captain Byrnes, who Of
fered no opposition to his retirement
The board consists of Inspector ii. L:
Gessford, Capt. G.. H. Williams, and
capt Charles T. Peck.
yate on the police force on July l.
IXS3, and rose to the rank of captain
on his merits. While sergeant, his ag-
sressivencss won for him the title OF
the lighting sergeant captain
Byrres vas appointed private on
October !. 1871. He also, Commission
or Siddons said today, has made q
splendid record. in the Police Depart
ment.
Captain Byrnes was summoned be-
fore the board on April Il. A contin-
nance was requested in the case OF
Captain Daley, who appeared on April
g. Prior TO the hearing, Attorneys
Darr and julius /. Peyser filed with
the Commissioners a motion that the
trial board be dismissed on the ground
that /: was not qualified to consider
the case Of Captain Daley. and in the
event of the motion being refused that
Captain Daley be given an opportunity
TO examine the members of the board
before the Commissioners, in order to
determine their qualifications. Both
motions were overruled by the Com
nissioners.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
SUFFRAG|STS HERE
WILL HELP SISTERS
Leaders in Congressional Union
Going to Other States to
Speak on May 2.

Though practically every other city
in the country will have suffragist pa
rades, suffragist speeches. and suffra-
gist activities of various descriptions on
May 2, Washington, the headquarters
of the Congressional Union and the
home of some of the most active work
ers, will be practically deserted by the
vote-seekers, and there will be no pa
rades and no speeches here on that
day.
The Washington "suffs" haven't lost
enthusiasm. They say. however, that
May is not washington's day Of glory
Washington big day will come a
week later. when representatives of all
the organizations which hold meetings
on May will come here to join in the
parade in Pennsylvania avenue.
The leaders of the Washington organ
ization will scatter to the nearby cities
on May and join in arousing enthusi-
asm in the cause
Miss Doris Stevens, executive secre-
tary OF the Congressional Union. will
60 to Parkersburg. w. Va: Miss Emily
Perry. to Philadelphia, Miss Lucy
Burns to New York. and Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs to Wilmington. where
she and Senator Shafroth will speak.
Rheta Childs Dorr. editor of the
The Suffragist. and Miss Mary Bren-
nan, of Seattle. will be speakers in the
Flying Squadron" which the suffrage
organizations of Alexandra and Fair
fax counties have organized for that
day.
This squadron will consist of num-
Der of automobiles, elaboratelv decora-
ted with the coiors of the Congressional
Union. in which will be prominent suf-
fragists. Every village in both coun-
ties will be visited and speeches will
be made and suffrage literature dis
tributed. The tour viii wind up late in
the afternoon at East Falls Church.
where a large open air meeting VIII pc
held and resolutions will be adopted,
calling upon Congress to pass the Bris-
tow resolution.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

Pyramid Honor Society Of George
Washington University, will hold its
semi-annual banquet and initiation at
the Hotel Powhatan on the evening Of
May s.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
To Put an End to All
SuperfIuous Hair
Advice 10 Ladies' Whs Have Been
Deceived and DIsappoinisd
By a Specialist
By a Specialist

Thousands of ladies and even young
girls have learned to their sorrow that
1t does not pay to trifle with hairy
growths on the face and arms by try
ing to remove them with worthless
pastes, powders. and liquid depilatories
that smell awfuliy and burn like mad
well-known woman who succeeded in
entirely and painlessly destroying all
trace of her hairy growth has arranged
to put on public sale the scientific dis
covery that cured her after all else
failed. II is a simple, inexpensive.
harmless and amazingly effective treat
ment which she has called Mrs. Os-
goods wonder. 1t never fails to re-
move all trace of superfluous hair alb
solutely without pain or injury to the
skin or complexion and in a surprising
ly large number of cases has killed the
hair roots SO it has never returned.
You can get it from James O'Donnells $
Drug Stores or any up-to-date druggist
or department store, on the guarantee
of money back if IL fails. Ask for 1t
by name, MRS. Osgood's Wonder"
Signed guarantee with every package.
II you have tried ali the advertised
depilatories in vain and want sure.
quick results. this new method deserves
your immediate attention. Let me eau
ton you, however, not to apply Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder TO hair growths you
do not want totally destroycd.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
5000 Garments Given by
Christ Child Society

More than 500 garments were distrib-
Ntec 10 needy children by the Christ
hid Society during the past year, and
80 letters ot poor children were an
sVrred with gifts. according to a report
~"-!I yesterday at RaCschcrs, where an
exhibitor OF the work of the society
A. held. The Rev. Dr.. William J.
Ncrhy. o. Catholic University, delivered
- address. Mrs. Dudley Morgan was
IN charge of the exhibition. Mrs Han
rah Taylor presided al the refreshment
'Nb.". Others present were Miss Mary
\. MTrrlck. founder and president of
he society; Mrs Charles D. Carter
and Mrs. Henry Simpson.