davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
both employed, and naturally white is the color most generally selected.
Cocoa.

While some women take more na-
 turally to nourishing than others. be-
 ing like the poet. born" with facility
 in that direction. not made, it Is an
 art that every woman should do her
 best to acquire. Sickness and acci- dents are apt to enter any home. no matter how carefully guarded, and
 that without warning.
 | Fortunate is the woman who at such i time of trial may obtain at once the
 services of a skilled and conscientious
 nurse, but for one who can compass tins there are hundreds to whom it Is l an impossibility. and their own skill { and knowledge may be all that inter-
 Venes between some loved one and death Emergency lectures. and courses in dietetics and home nursing
 are doing much to prepare the younger
 generation for their responsibilities in
 caring for the health of the family; but there is much still to be learned. ] Tones have been compiled and in
 serted in cook books and household
 manuals. under the caption The Fam lily Doctor" but the Family Nurse" doctOrD, has not been so well repre- scented. How many of us know how to : make d plaster that will draw, but not
 blister: croup tent that will enable us
 to relieve the labored breathing of the
 baby when croup comes on in the night and a doctor twenty miles away; to extract a fshhoOk from the flesh,
 relieve hemorrhage, internal or eX- ternal. relieve child when it pokes d
 shoe button up its nose, or swallows a
 pin. how to give hot pack or'wash
 the long hair of a patient confined to
 the bed? Yet We may he called upon
 at any moment to perform such ser vices personally. or at least direct
 some one with more strength, but less intelligence. I Practical Nursing, d new book just issued by C. P. Put nam's Sons, all the conditions and pro- ceedings necessary tO the proper care of the sick are succinctly explained. i The book is the joint work of Miss Maxwell, superintendent these many years of the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. and Miss Pope, in tructor in the same well known insti- tuition. While intended primarily for nurse it will be found a most efficient
 hand book for all who care for the sick or desire to alleviate human suffering. Among the practical suggestions that every house wife will do we'll to pom der, then make a note ont" or paste in her own family scrap book. ale the following:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

shovels were put to work with ven geance. But just as they were getting into the ground Tom Travis cried out: 'Ab, my spade hit something-''
 But Goodies had dropped his shovel In hurry. and was looking with blazing eyes at the offender. How dared you speak;" he nt last blurted out. You've broken the charm thnt's oyer this grave. Haln't you any sense;'
 All the band ot "Exp.orers'' were as angry with Tom as was their Lender and Chief Instigator. Doodles. Yes. the charm was broken. And now they must look for another grave and recommence their work. But Tom was not to he turned down as the only offender. Looking up at the starry heavens above their heads he said: ''I thought we were to sing an Injun chant unless it was cloudy. See the stars up yonder? Seems to me my talking wasn't SO much. after all.
 Doodles felt the warm blood mount to his cheeks. and was glad it was too dark for the others to see his confused blush. He. then. had been the first offender. for as the Leader he should have instructed his men fin what they should do before q spade was touched to earth
 Well. we'll find another grave" be said. apologetically, turning and walking off over the rough ground. And once we've got 'er we've got 10 all understand
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
The Hidden Treasure of An Indian Crave

Into the soft earth went pick. spade and shovel. every boy working with will. Indeed. they were so cold that vigorous work was welcome: It would stnrt their blood to circulating freely and warm them a bit
 About ten minutes after the beginning of the work a few big rain drops fell The clouds had thickened. too. till 1t was almost impossible for the boys to see each other. only a faint light came to them from the Western horizon that was as yet clear of clouds.
 With first rain drops Doodles looked about questiOningly in the faces of his fellow-diggers: but each countenance was as p'acid as mask. Not a ''man-jack would show the least concern over the threatened dOwnpour. but stopped over his work with renewed energy.
 Then flash of forked lightning made fl as day for q moment. being imme- diately followed by low thunder. The raindrops became smaller and more nu- merous, causing more than one of the Explorers" to wish mentally that he were safe at home and in his own bed. A December thunder storm was not agree able to be out In. Bnt not one of the diggers was willing to give the signal to quit work and retire to their tent. All waited upon the order of DooGles. And Doodles knew their feelings, too. and felt his own responsibility. And for once in his life. DOodes realized that to be Leader was not all that he had thought 1t to be. Leader must bear all the re- sponsibllity of failure as well as all the glory of success. Should he give the signal 10 stop work he might call down condemnation on his own head. What was he 10 do. thenl The rain was com iug faster and faster. And a high wind had risen. It seemed senseless-even foolhardy-to keep the boys at work.
 But just as Tom and Billy were on the point of throwing down their spades there was a lurh flash of lightning that blind ed them. followed by so terrible a crash of thunder that Doodles. unconsciously. screamed aloud. throwing down his spade and starting wildly towards the tent. The others of the band asked no questions. But Billy and Tom each felt thankful in his heart that he had not been the first to show weakening. But they made quick time as they followed their Leader and Chief Instlgator to the tent where all huddled among the warm blankets till morning.
 The sun was about an hour high when ''The Boy Explorers were awakened from a deep sleep by grun voice over their heads: "WaaL I'll be-jiGgered, whul pacel Of youngsters campin' in tent
 ''The Boy Explorers looked up at the intrude- whose face was put in through the opening Of the tent. It was be whiskered old face. Grinning and jolly. It proved to he the farmer who owned that paccI of land" and he explained to the Explorers" that the holes they
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

could be accomplished within a few busy hours.
 Each Explorer had with him q spade. a shovel, or a pick, and ns soon as the sun had dropped from sight the band. seven strong. went forth to hnd graves among the hills. For an hour they hunted. beating about every clump or brush or heavy. tangled grass; but not one spot 'diu they find that suggested that there lay buried n decaying Indian skeleton and rich treasure of arrow heads. beads and other ornaments that had done service to adorn a fashionable Indian.
 Gee! The graves are hard to find" declared Doodles. resting on the handle of his spade and blowing his warm breath on his benumbed fingers. Let's go over beyond that rocky point there. It looks like a spot where InJuns might want to bury their dead"
 And so the band moved on round the hili. trying every foot of ground as they went along.
 "Ah. here's loose dirt and stones!' cried Billy Davis. turning up some soil with his spade. AS sure as my names Bill, I've discovered a grsve.'
 rallied round BiIy. declaring that he had surely turned the first spadeful of Indian-grave dirt. So picks, spades and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
To Disinfect a Mattress.

The mattress must be disinfccted after the recovery or death of pa tient. If the patient has had con- tagious or infectious disease or a sep tic wound. it must be either baked or exposed to formaldehyde fumes. Under other circumstances it is dis infected by whisking it well with a whisk broom, wet in a two per cent. fOrmaline solution or a one-twentieth carbolic solution. To disinfect in the ordinary manner. bring the disinfect- ant to the bed in an agate basin. dip the whisk into it frequently, and whisk vigorously, paying particular attention to all seams and tuftings. The same solution made half strength by the ad-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
A BIRD OF BEAUTY

The beautiful bird known as the bee eater is of gorgeous plumage, the pre- dominating color of fits feathers being 6 brilliant green. though q rich red-brown. bun, and black also enter into its color ing. making An artistic combination most attractive to the eye.
 The female bee-ester makes for her nest 2 hole in a bank. or digs q narrow tunnel into level earth to the astonishing depth of or 10 feet. This tunnel-nest shows much ingenuity in construction. The number of the seasons lay ranges from four to six eggs, and these are deposited in the bottom of the hole or tunnel which Is used for a nest. There is no straw. bark. leaves or feathers to soften the nest. the eggs being laid on the hard earth.
 The territory occupied by the bee enters ranges from the British Islands to Australia. the African region especial ly being plentifully supplied with them. The feet of the hee-eater are peculiarly formed! the middle and outer toes being webbed together to almost their entire length.
 The name ''bee-eater' is most appro- prlste inasmuch as the bird feasts upon bees whenever 1t gets a chance to do so. and in Spain is a real pest 70 the bee raisers. for 1t hovers about the honey bees hives. catching the luckless insects in great numbers.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
BY MAUD WALKER.

'"The Boy Explorers" were very busy making preparations to visit a range of hills several miles distant from town where were to be found number of old Indian graves "The Boy Explorers had no doubt but that there were buried fin these graves many wonderful treasures to he got by said Boy Explorers should they resort to a certain peculiar method of getting at them, said method having been duly explained by Doodle Pinker- ton. Leader and Chief InstigatOr of the little band of boys known as The Boy Explorers of the town of Dashton.
 The day set for the expedition was Saturday. The Boy Explorers" were mp and stirring early. getting together their camping outht. for they were to spend the night fin the hills. doing their digging for hidden treas ure between the hours of sundown and sunup. in accordance with the certain rules laid down to them by their captain. Doodles. q
 You see it's this way" Goodies had explained fin an impressive voice. If a feler wants to git any hidden treasure from an In- jun grave hes got to foller the ancient rules laid down by the Great Chief Spirit. The Great Chief Spirit said to his folks that they must always go into . grave between sundown and sunup. And if there were stars they must chant lntun hymn as they dug. But if the night was dark they wus to never speak a word. If they broke the still silence of the night they would meet with some thing dreadful-something awful. Maybe the earth might open up and swaller em the diggers after hidden treasure"
 And couldn't feller even sneeze or cough?' asked Bert Day. one of the most enthusiastic Boy Explorers" 'spOsen he had cold:"
 Then he'd have to stay Tn camp and not go with the diggers." said Doodles. "A feller musnt make a sound, even A sneeze or cough. That would break the charm
 The Boy Explorers" did not reach the hills. where the Indian graves were hid den away under two generations of grass and weeds. till late fin the afternoon. Their first thought was to build a camp fire, prepare some supper and refresh the inner boy. They were tired and raven ously hungry. and had no time to think of graves and hidden treasures till legs were rested and stOmachs filled. Then they began to talk over their plan of work.
 They put up little tent. fearing to sleep without shelter, for the nights were very cold, it being the first week of De cember. Inside the tent they arranged their blankets for bedding. hoping to have secured all the hidden treasure held by the sunken, grass grown graves before the night had advanced very far. ln- deed, they thought the task before them
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

had mistaken for Indian graves full of hidden treesurel were "old prospect holes whur he'd been lookin' for coal"
 And The Boy Explorers" of Dsshton returned home that day. less enthuS.a,- tic over Indian graves. and hidden treas ure. than they had ever been before.
 And to think of my breaking a charm over an old prospect hoIe!'' said Tom. with meaning glance at DoodIes. Well. 1t was an experience. all the samey."
 And we don't give s rsp." said Billy We had a fine supper. and s good hours sleep. to boot
 "Hurray. hurray. hurrsy for The Boy Explorers of Dashton, Hurrsy for Doc dies. the main guy among them" And with, this jolly cry The Boy Explorers" entered their home town in time 10 dress for Sunday school which was held in the afternoon. And no one. except their parents. were ever the wiser concerning their Indian graves and hidden treasures of the hills.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

dition of water. is used to disinfect the bedstead. As disinfecting solutions are very expensive, only the amount required should be prepared.
 The Pillows.
 Feather and horse hair are the best filings for sick bed pillows. When there is profuse prespiratiOn or other conditions exist likely to cause the wetting or soiling of the pillow, a rub Der pillow case should be put under the muslin one.
 To Get Patient Up in Chair.
 Place chair at right angles with the bed. make it comfortable by plac- ing one pillow in the seat and another at the back, the open end of the pil- low case downward. Put a blanket cornerwise over the pillow. lift the pa tient. placing your arm over his shoul der if he is sitting up in bed. and talk ing firm hold under the opposite ak fila, have him clasp his hands on your near shoulder and place your free arm under his knees. This method. though not always the most convenient. throws the strain on the filters shoul- ders. which can stand it better than the back. Seat in the chair, wrap the
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
Conundruns.

When Is a mans eye like an Irishman's house?
 When t has a sty in 1t. When is meat Ike fish! When It is smelt-
 When are children and bees aliks1 When they have hives. whv Is mans false teeth ike th. stars:
 They come out at night. When is a boys foot like an old lady dreaming?
 When 1t Is asleep.
 Why is a blacksmith like eriminali Because he fOrges-
 Why are miners Ike moies? They work under ground When Is an infant like q rubber bah; When it is 5ouncing pnsI ..
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

our maids and matrons when they don their gala attire. Jeweled aigret- tes. spangled and jetted bows. tiny ostrich feathers, roses with diamond dewdrops and for young girls Greek fillets of gold mesh with flowers at either side or chaplets of tiny roses.
 The Very Latest Fad.
 The evening scarf is the very latest fad. And as it forms a graceful finish to the costume. besides protecting and giving added warmth to the low neck and when worn over the head makes even the plainest face fascinating there is little reason to wonder at it's wide popularity. Most fashionable of all are the Persian scarfs of white, black and sometimes even red. em- brcidered in gold and silver in Oriental
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

rather night. The fashionable New York woman k at present wearing a great many puffs-mostly false-and has the hair waved in loose undula- tions not She tight Marcel of last year.
 SCmc charming ornaments have been brought out to decorate the heads of
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

designs where the metal itself is inter- woven with the mesh of the fabric.
 Then there are scarfs of chiffon and liberty silk in white and pale evening tintS with printed floral borders and sometimes with an allover polka-dot- ted design. and others of crepe de Chine and Tussore silk with embroid-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

The great French modistes who set the fashions for the entire world have done their very best for the American girl this season. And when she goes to a dance, a ccremonious dinner or the opera she is a dream of loveliness. The most diaphanous and gauzy ma terials are in vogue. \ great deal of spangled tullc and gauge is worn but not of the allOvcr variety. It has a deep border of spangles that is most effective on the lower edge of the skirt. thus carrying out the present craze for bordered fabrics.
 4 dress seen at large dance late Iy given by one of New Yorks society leaders. was of black tulle, the skirt made very long with a slight train in the back. It had a deep border of steel spangies at the hem and running mp each side of the front nearly to the waist line. while the low neck was trimmed with a similar border and softened with ruffles of black and white Chantilly lace.
 Some Charming Gowns.
 Very lovely was another toilette at this same dance. IL was made of lib- crty silk in a beautiful shade of pale blue. Around the decolletage the waist was trimmed with silver filet embroid cred in silk with branches of pale pink roses. The skirt was cut in one of the new clinging styles and had at the bottom a broad undulatinE band of the embroidered filet
 Another dress was of white mousse line de soie. made in princess style over fitted slip of pale pink taffcta and trimmed on the waist with gar lands of tiny roses made of chiffon and velvet.
 Gorgeous Evening Wraps.
 Never have evening wraps been so handsome and in such endless var iety as they are this year. Loose coats with Japanese sleeves with the huge armhoies that slip over the most elaborate gowns without mussing them in the least are perhaps the first fav- orites. Some of these coats are plain almost in the box style. others are draped from the shoulders in the Greek fashion. Then there are capes galore in varied shapes. but all cut very full. BrcadclOth is the preferred material, heavy satin is also used and so is vel vet but smartest of all for the up-to- date evening coat is lace. The Innings of these cluaks are as elaborate as the surface.
 An imported wrap is finished inside with accordion pleatcd chiffon. trim med on each side of the front with lace motifs. The outside is of Irish lace laid over gold filet, which has. to give ii body. an interlining of satin. be- tween it and the chiffon.
 The Evening Coiffure.
 With an evening gown this winter the hair can be dressed high or low. which ever is the most becoming But whatever the style chosen, elaboration is decidedly the order of the day or
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
LETTER ENIGMA.

My first Is in wild. but not iD tame: My second is in Indian, but not in game My third Is iu nice. but not in good: My fourth Is in Iron. but not !n wood: My fifth is in rear, but not fin jump: My sixth is in water. but not in pump:
 My whole spells a season
 By some called most drear:
 And it comes round to see us
 Bout this time each year.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

HoaX-"Bjones has been divorced four times" Joax-"Yes: that fel- low Las move wives than brains. = Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

The fellow who is taken up in patrol wagon isn't carried away by enthusiasm.-Phila Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

Even when he is a bachelor the minister can't say he is not a marry ing man.-Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
Fans and Gloves.

ans dnd OTOVeS.
 Many of thenew fans are very large. Striking ones are made of ostrich plumes in white. black, yellow. pale pink and blue. There are handsome lace fans and painted gauge fans with a duchesse lace edge, oddly shaped fans with Vatican figures and fans set off with multitudes of spangles that sparkle and glitter with each wave of the hand.
 Cloves are very long, as sleeves for evening toilettes are extremely short, many of them coming but half way to the elbows. Suede and glacc kid are
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
THE LATEST MODES
 OF Tilt METROPOLIS

Spangled Tulle and Gauze, Charming Gowns, Gorgeous Evening Wraps, Evening Coiffures, the Opera Scarf, Fans and Gloves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

at the coracr Of Seventh East and
Thirteenth South,
The wedding OF Miss Althea Farr Of
Ogden, and isaac Russell, took place
also on Wednesday, In the temple. ar
ter which an Informal family luncheon
VAS given by AIR. and Mrs e. ;. Bur-
ton. In the evening large reception
was given at the brides home IN OR'
Den. "a, which number of SAT- Lake
friends were present
Miss Alice Brooks, daughter OF MY
and Mrs. Juhu Brooks 1Si East Fifth
South. and Ernesct Grant were married
at o'clock Tuesday evening ut the
home OF the bride by Bishon Joseph
Christensen, Afterward an ele Nprate
supper was served for the femil] ana
friends az the brides home Mr. and
Mrs. Grant will live at asl South First
West.
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Scranton
end Norman y. Campbell took place
on Wednesday, at the home OF the
brides parents 435 South seventh East
street The Rev. n. a, Simpkin per-
formed the ceremony IN the presence
of relatives and a few intimate friends,
MIR. and Mrs. Campbell viii make their
home In Oakland Cab
Miss Mabel Hewlett and Guy Arnold
Wilson were married in the temple
Wednesday morning \ family dinner
followed at the new home Of the bride
and groom.
The wedding OF Miss Emily A.
Hooper aud Prof NARROW Rich Por-
ter took place IN the temple Wednes-
day morning and reception was Civ
en- for them ~, the evening at ths
home Of the brides parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. 4. A. Hooper, % Eouth Ninth
East street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
THE
CHARLTON SHOP
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN
122 South Main, Salt Lake


Mrs. X. c. Woodruff and her son
Russell win leave today for Portland
and the Sound country
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.. Carey are ex-
pected early ~ July Ia spend some T
time with Salt Lake friends. 81 s7-icv
Mrs. w. A. Wetzell left this week
for Portland. where she will spend
the summer with her brother, DIR. VIII
Cummings and family
Mrs. Frank Swindler has gone to
Los Angeles for several weeks.
Miss Hodges will leave within a
short time for Long Beach to spend
part of the summer,
Mrs Russell Tracy will leave shortly
to spend the summer In the northeast.
Mrs Hattie Pickett is expected home
shortly from California, where she has
spent the past year.
Mrs d. l.. Murdoch and her daugh-
ter, Janet, left last Saturday for Bos-
ton. and on July : they will sail for
Europe, where they will spend four or
five months.
Mrs j. A. Lee and children of oak
land. Cal, left for their home yesterday,
after spending two months with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. James WooIf of Chicago IL in
the city and is n guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, s, f.. Fenton.
Lynn Clinton is home from Yale and
from Washington. y. c., where he has
been attending the National Park SEM
mary.
Mrs. j. j. Bamberser left Tuesday
evening for New York, to join Mr.
for a trip abroad after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
and about hundred we're present to

and about hundred we're present to
enjoy the event.
Another pretty wedding of the week
was that Of Miss Mercy Tuckett and
MIR, T. G. Jenson. the affair follow
the temple. Mr. and Mrs, Jensen VIII
reside here,
The marriage Of Miss Helen Santschl
and freeman Eassott win take place
next Tuesday,
To-day Miss Ireno Taysum ana Er.
nest II. Larkin will be married at the
Congregational church, the affair to
be confined to the relatives and
friends
Another OF next Tuesdays weddings
will be that ~ Miss Rye Tuckheld and
A. Kinuersey
An Interesting Wedding OF Thursday
was that " Miss Emily Grlmswoll nn1
w. y. Latimer the ceremony being per-
formed by Row H. 4. Simpkiu az The
brides home, MI and Mrs Latlmor
WIN be a. home after July 8 al 5h3
sixth street
A large bridal event of the week was
INC hfAHlNh ~ +hlNh Emma AltNlil
and Wilford a. Berslpy, following the
ceremony M thc temple, The rooms be,
ing beautifully decorated Win June
roses, and a number of friends assist
ing, The bride wore charming brld-
al costume and carried roses Mr. ana
Mrs. Beesey VIII make their homo at
sugar City ldnho
A quiet wedding OF the week was
that OF Miss Helga AleNandeer Of this
city and Harry Dunn Of spencer. Ida.
Rev p. A. slmpklns officiating in the