davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

ent time. The firm has recently re- ceived an importation of Turkish tractive. It is MT. John Hyder's in- tention to reserve one room of his new residence for the sole purpoe of dis playing Turkish goods of which he has q large variety. some of them having been brought here by himself others having been imported since. This will he known as the Turkish room and visitors will be welcome. The goods displayed in the store window are of course, for sale. and it the purpose of the firm to make frequent shipments r. om the old Country as the demand requires
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

most successful period of existence. It does not cease life, however. perma- nently. but merely for the summer. and the paper will resume publication with the opening of the school year next fall. There has been a constant
 Continued on Page ii.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
TEMPE ApveRrIsEMENTs.

Eggs s1.00 per setting. from Brown and White Leghorns, Barred Ply mouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. 1000 Leghorns fer sale. Must make room for young stock. C. W. Alexander, Prop, Cal ia-Dale Poultry Farm, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
A TURKISH DISPLAY.

4 very effective display window is that of Hyder Bros. store at the pres
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

Continued on Page ii.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

On. :he 81st, G. A. Goodwin opened
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
LARGE HAT FOR LATE WINTER WEAR
Uses Of THrpeHfiHe.

There are few hOusekeepers that are
Tot familiar with some OF the numerous
uses Of turpentiHe, and as It's odOr Is
clean and wholesome IL has the advan-
tage over many remedies whose Odurs
are offensive.
TurpeT tine and soap VIII remove ink
stains from liner.
4 few drops added 10 water iu which
clothes are boiled viii Whiteu them
II viii eNtermiuaIe reaches 81 -prIukiel
In their hduuts.
Moths VIII leave If Il Is spriukled
about
IurpenJiue Will remove wheel grease,
pitch ana TAR stains
A few drops on wooden cloth will
clean tan shoes nicely.
Clean gilt frames with q sponge m1I--
tened IN TuFEeutIue.
Ivory knife handles that have become
yellow can be restored 90 their former
wilderness by rubbing with turpeutine.
Carpets can be cleaned and coi0rs re-
stored by going over occasionally with
% broom dipped in warm water IN which
a little tuTpentine Is added
An equal mixture or IurprnIiue and
llnseed oil will remove white marks
from furniture caused by water.
Moisten stove backing with water and
IL viii not burn or.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
SMART N1ANNlSH CLOTHES
FOR THE SMALL BOY
Spring OvercoatS to Be Made of Broken PlaidS
and Shadow Checks in Dark ColorS

Boys clothing shows very little change
from year 20 year, maunish cOnven-
tiOnal lines now being almost always
preferred to the pretty effects so
popular a few years ago. sun, each
year has its favorite material or some
change of detail which proclaima suit
ar overcoat ~ being strictly up TO date.
This year the broken plaids and
shadow checks in dark cOlors are seen
Tor the first time as a material for
boys spring overcuaIs Tor the heavier
weights ana ulsteTs. a guOd model of
tlt latter description IS made quite
long the body and sleeves lined with
satin. and arranged 10 close double
breasted quite up 10 The throat. the
wide collar 10 DE turned up or doWa.
as weather conditions call for. Large
flap pockets viii be found "A great con-
Nrultnce ana the loose belt VIII be o.
the material. Golden brown CheviOt
serge was responsible for another smart
oVerco8t This closed double-breasted
also. and was finished nj the neck with
q shawl collar of glossy black astr1-
chan. with deep cuffs oil the same
trimming as Jhe coat sleeves. Black
frogs appeared down the font, and the
haL going with this handsome coat was
ON the huSsar order, with stiff aigrette
held with cords. the whole effect being
Russian / fancy the small man wear
Ing with this suit tan walking 81 l-s
and tan leather CATERS the hands EN-
cascd I'm tan dogsllin gloves. Such a
street costume would not only be smart
but unusual and ina strictly good taste.
Quaint title briJed oVeUcOats for quite
small boy are made from heavy storm
s-re. and broadclotuz-
4 navy oiue coat made uH f7 single
I~EH=rH.| H"t|a H#f#H.n.HH see
throat, il attractive with double shoulds
C..Nt- Uvtnr l.. -H.s.u= eH.t-. ... ....-.t
velvet The sleeves are coat shaped.
ending in double turn back Iiaring
cuffs, and the loose belt is OF black
patent leather. Altogether boyish look
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
ROLLER SKATING GOOD
FOR x PERSONS HEAL TIL

Fashion has done "a good thing IN
again introducing that good play, roller
skating. So learn to. unless you already
know how.
Co TO. The nearest rink. forget your
age. your dignity. your wrinklSs
skim around with the youngsters and
smile with them as you see their bright
happy faces. This splendid pastime, 50
old. so long neglected, has come back 10
stay
One or the strongest recommendations
of roller skating as an exercise IS the
social element.
In gymnasium work one works prac-
tlcaIy alone. even though surrounded
by a crowd. Oftimes. the influences,
though for the most part wholesome,
are not of the most refining nature.
In the skating rink. however, all this
Is changed. Here one rolls around easily
and lightly accompanied by friends. The
element Of gross competition is absent
and good fellowship pervades the exer-
else.
Whenever anything is great exercise
and fire fun. that thing is worthy Of
careful attention.
As All EAEAA-att ANAaEA anA@NAAAa fAAaAa as
large. free movements or the body. Il
demands no excessive eNertiOn Of mind
or muscles. II brings into easy and
harmonious action every important mus
Gle in the body especially the much
used. much-needed muscles Of the legs
and waist.
linen il is an exercise th@t is enjoy
able and eXhilarating. Nha lights. the
music. the sight OF friends, the good
humnred laughter at falls or collisions
an form a set of conditions that are
conducive 70 general health.
For the girl who las been al day al
the counter, Tor the man at the desk
for the weary or bTatn-fasged, no mat
ter what the age or occupation, roller
skates for an hour In the evening VIII
prove not only enjoyable, but a most
beneficial exercise,
or course IL must not be Overdone.
the atmosphere must be pure. the noors
free from dust and all the conditions
right.
Then there f. the skating on ice.
60 out in the park any cold afternoon
or evening for the next few months and
you'll remmember those better days
when YOU Wer~ sixteen and belonged 10
the National Skaters Union.
There Is something so eXhilaratins
about the sport that II must appeal 70
even the LATEST Of mOrtals-
Fun abOunds To- such an extent that
IT, too, is an exercise most alluriugly
presented. II isn't at all irksome, like
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

, swinging Indian clubs or going through
the usual athletic performances Il II
impossible 10 name any exercise more
/ beneficial 10 health and the pocket
book than skating. for II is decidedly
1 inexpensive.
Breathing in the cold crisp air is re-
Walking 10 the lungs and the increas-
ed circulation OF the blood is in itself
tremendously excellent for muscular de-
veIupmeut.
AS an appetizer-WeIl. il is not neces-
sary 10 dwell upon that point. since
ss"h one of as has beheld the spectacle
OF a small boy coming home from the
I shf'lng pond ready 70 deVour eight or
-en doughnuts as fast as the human
speed limit viii allow.
Mothers who are 0verzealous In the
care OF their daughters health should
( bundle up the girls and send them skat-
ing every fair day when the Ice is firm
and the weather not too biting.
Il they exercise most OF the time they
cannot possibly take cold and they viii
become stronger and more robust than
II coddled IN steam-heated homes.
II IL the Jack OF exercise and fresh air
that makes children weak and pale
Let pair 81 thin little legs skip across
the roller skating rink or the ice pond
most of the winter and next spring
you win be able 10 discover good firm
muscles spread over little shsuks
And this isn't saying a word concern
ing the benefits TO the little lungs.
Roller OF ice skating helps every or
gan Of the body % become strong. The
back gains strength and the swinging
of the arms. even IN the straight or
binary skating. opens tie walls OF the
chest 10 a Far greater extent than either
Y alking or running.
Walking often proves fatiguing and
lahoriOus. but energetic, graceful GID
ing is seldom riresOme and fine min
utes rest Is so refreshing that the
skater rs ready for another half hour OF
the sport
Let the pale girl who would have rosy
cheeks and ne outstanding chest take
the hint.
Let every girl who would be well and
strong and well formed and stimulated
with the delicious fire of vitality and
strength 80 and buy herself a pair OF
skates Warmly clothed. the skaters
cannot take cold Besides. a little en-
5uraure b. q GOOD thing 20 cultivate.
All of US are quite too fond OF being
comfortable which eventually makes US
more or less uninteresting. lazy and
selfish.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

ing, this little coat is sure 20 be popular
for boys under eight. and is, in fact, {
model that might be safely attempted
by the home dressmaker. Setting IN
pockets neatly, Il. ] know. most puZZl-
ing 10 amateurs. but patch pockets are
always in good taste, and this kind Is
sure 90 delight the small 10y.
Coats are quite expensive hOught
ready 10 wear. and they are 80 quickly
outgrown, too. 50 for that reason many
thrifty mothers make point OF at
tempting coats at home. Suits get more
wear than OVercoats, and VIII not be
outsrown during their life of service, 50
that they may be bought ready fer
wear. And, in fact IL viii be false econ
omy not 10 do 50, as home dressmakers
cannot possibly compete with those
whose business IL - to furnish the
smart natty little suits seen In the
stores. With an OvercoaJ this is a dif-
terent matter. They are generally loose
and the shawl collar problem is not 10
be compared with the intricacies of the
rolling collar and reVers finishing the
neck Of the coat belonging 70 a suit.
Besides, II collar or pockets are be-
yond ones skill tailor is always TO be
found who viii attend 10 such details
for small expense, also the pressing or
buttonhole making II requested. SO that,
IN this way. coat making may lose
more than half its terr0rs. and the cost
OF the garment amount 10 possibly not
more than One-thlFd Of the price for the
same thlng ready 10 wear.
The regulation sailor suits are worn
the whole year round. both In serge and
wash materials, smaller boys affecting
TIE Russian blouse or Buster Brown
styles. Few OF the Kilt models axe seen
nowadays, although there Is a modified
revival of this suit in the shape of a
combination Of kilt and Russian blouse,
not unlike a girls frOck save for the
boyish belt loosely combining the waist
line. The front Is a plastron from neck
20 hem tapering in its descent and out
lined with box pleats. The sides and
back are in a long body, semi-itting
effect, meeting a very short killed skirt
The sleeves are coat shaped. and the
emblem Is worked either on the breast
or the left sleeve.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Teach Your Lille Girl

not things"
That 10 is possible only when every
member Of the household is considered
That 10 De IN her own place, wherever
tAat may be, a beautiful homemade
is the lOveIiest ambition anv woman
can have.
That II Is better 10 be a beautiful
homemaker than a fine housekceper,
says Home Chat
Ihat the one indispensable quality I'm
a home Is happiness; every home no
matter how beautiful. which misses that
Is a failure. but no home
To protect good dresses make a soft
white muslin slip the length OF the dress
and eighteen OF twenty inches wide al
the top cut a hole through which the
nook or the hanger may pass, and bind
II with tape. After the dress has been
arranged on the hanger slip the muslin
over It
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

A red face is generally produced by
imperfect circulation and generally ac-
companies indigestion. See that your
blood j. in good condition and avoid hot.
spiced foods and hot drinks Try 10
cultivate placidity under all eircum-
stances. Il will not be easy AT hrst
but you will in time be able TO accept
most trying situations calmly.
Follow the advice given here Os often
for washing the face carefully and ap-
ply this lotion for enlarged pores; Boric
acid. l dram: distilled witch hazel. 4
ounces. Apply with piece Of soft linen.
face. and use only the best OF facial
creams.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Be careful not 10 let the face get too
close 10 the water or il will bee burned
The face should not be steamed too
often Tor il is very drying. but if done
IN moderation and followed By a facial
cream II helps To- remove the fine lines
and wrinkles th8t unfortunately come
with increasing age
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Mems
SIS, SIC and SI8
Fancy Suits,
$3.50
THE assortment includes some

TT He assortment includes some
1 longs" as well as stoutS and
regulars. They consist Of
theyiotS, caSSimeres and
worStedS, in both conservative ana
extrem, styles, AMI they are all of
this seas ms production.
These suits are bright and fresh,
the manner in which We display
them preventing them from getting
dusty OF ShOpWom.
There are all sizes in the combined
lots.
Main floor. Tenth ST.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Mems 0YerCOatS
Reduced

A Ii Mems Winter Overc0ats
~ are offered at specially re-
duced prices. All sizes are
represented, from "a to A
inclusive, and the conservative as
we'll as the extreme style, with the
semi-military back and fared skirt.
These are the famous Stein-Bl0ch
Goats and the product Of one other
reputable maker, and they are all
new and fresh and of this seasons
production.
At the new price, which represents
a reduction of 4 third and more,
these high-gTade overcOatS are rare
values.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Welsh RarebH.

Mix two tablespoons butter. One-half
teaspoon salt. a little cayenne in one
half pint of milk. At the boiling point
add one pound OF grated cheese. When
9 smooth paste Is formed, cover toasted
bread with the cheese and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Ny face becomes very red when 1 get
excited and the skin Is very rough. with
enlarged pores. Can you help me any
N T.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Editor W0maus Inquiry Column
Kindly publish the formula for 'BloOm
Of Roses a liquid rouge. hich-I have
used IN the past, but have lost my
receipt -. W.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

This ia the receipt y0u desire:
Carmine. % grains, ammonia water. l
fluid ounce rosewater, 4 fluid oun-cs ;
spirit or rose l fluid dram.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

BY folding and fastening a piece OF
stin cardboard around a deep pan OF
boiling water. 10 form a tube. YOU can
improvise a steaming apparatus that
top OF the cardboard must be at least
q foot above the water. Hold the face
down into this undl the pores are thor
oughly opened, or for about five minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Editor Womans Inquiry Column;
VIII you kindly tell me how 10 steam
the face. what good IL does the face,
and how long IL should be steaUedf
Mrs. A.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Dress IN "a Swiss costume. Wear "a
full red skirt, reaching about To the
shoe tops, a white cheu.isCtte OF some
soft material. and over this a black vel
vet bodice, laced up the front showing
the white ali the way down this bodice
is without sleeves and is cut low. show
ing the white around the neck and the
white sleeves. the hair should be
dressed high with a big butterfly or
bow in front. RED or black hose may he
worn with slippers on which aGc bright
buckles OF large bows.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
am invited 10 a masked party. can
you suggest a pretty costumey / read
the one you suggested for my chum, ana
IL was fine. NEIIlE..
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

velvet The sleeves are coat shaped.
ending i'm double turn back fiaring
cuffs, and the loose belt is of black
patent leather. Altogether boyish look
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Until further notice store VIII open At
$50 a. N. and close AT $50 .. N
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
TO MAKE 4 PlACQUE.
Easily Made Novelty That Will Please
 Many Friends.

Pictures are always welcome to both sexes. and a unique way to fix the smaller ones is to get some plaster of Paris, mix it with water until it will pour nicely, and then, after you have carefully placed your picture-print or unmounted photograph-in the bot tom of porridge plate, pour in the plaster of Paris. Then dry in a slow oven, or let it stand for several hours
 When the mixture is perfectly hard. tap the bottom of the dish, and your placque will come out as smooth and clean as the plate itself, and the pic. ture will be so imbedded in the plas. ter of Paris that the edges will not show at all. This is very nice way to treat an amateur photo or a head of one of the old masters. If 1t is a subject in which the recipient is in. terested he will prize 1t very much. To get the hanger" on. turn the placque on Its face, place loop of string a little above the middle. ex. actly centered erosswise. and put over it dab" of the plaster of Paris. When this dries the plaeque is ready and will hang fiat against the wall
 Different shapes can be obtained. of course, by using differently shaped dishes. 5. J. I.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
We Have Many SImIlarw

The following is an extract from a letter received from MT. H. H. Mey. CTS of Stuttgart. Ark: You would greatly oblige me if you would intro duce Hunts Lightning oil at Millige- vile, H., as have many friends and relatives there. in whom I am much concerned. and I understand the Oil is not kept there. can recommend it as the best medicine I ever had in my house. It cured me of bad case of the Bloody Flux in less than one-half hour, and it cured my granddaughter of bad case of Cholera Morbus in a very short time"
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
DOCTORS ORGANIZE UNION.
Toronto Physicians Fix Higher Scale
 of Prices.

Toronto, Ont.-The doctors of this
 city west of Yonge street have formed
 a union under the name "No. II Ter. rltorial Division of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons" The objects of the organization are to improve the condition of the profession against qaaeks, establish minimum fees and amend lodge terms. The lowest fee Tor medical examination for fraternal societies has been fixed at s2. while the minimum fee for minor operations has been fixed at s10. and that for major operations at $50. For a first visit to a patient g hereafter will be charged, and s1 for each subsequent visit, while the fee for night visits will be doubled. being fixed at s3. The charge for an office visit has been made s1. including prescription, while to give anesthetics s5 will be charged.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

top, instead of being straight, is curved out into a bold scallop. By way of covering for the cardboard foundation wide ribbon may be turned to account 1t may be brocaded, or plain. as may be more convenient. If the latter, some kind of embroidered. or applique, decoration must be added. and as many extra trimmings in the way of twists and little bows of mar row ribbon as the worker thinks ad visable. When joining strips of rib bon to make a large and firm article, such as the top of this bag. it is ad- visable to choose them as far as can be of the same texture. The bag would not set well if stout corded ribbon were to be placed next to a thin, soft gauge, but the thinner makes are, all the same, useful for a dozen other purposes. Gauge ribbon. in particular, can be employed for the daintiest of scent and camphor sachets.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

en wide Is good proportion
 Ind are put together with black
 bilk or satin binding ribbon. This
 kibbcn Is used also for edging the hpplqued pieces. At opposite sides
 of the top are sewed two covered |rings through which cord or ribbon
 is run.
 In Figure II. cut from any pretty ma Eterial having some body to it circle knine inches in diameter. Baste to its upper side (which will be inside of Fthe bag) a muslin-covered pasteboard Icircular piece. six and a half inches in diameter. The two are fastened together by stitching narrow black
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
Not Caretaker's Fault,

In answer to complaint made by the town council of Camborne. Eng. land, that the caretaker of the recrea. tion ground had allowed the grass to grow to an ineonvenient height. that officer replied that the donkey which had formerly eaten the grass had died of loekjaw and he had been unable to buy another one to take. it's place.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
Pretty Den Clock.

A pretty clock for a den or carriage Is made of a narrow strip of leather pointed at the top and fringed across the bottom. A simple conventional design may be stenciled on the leath- CT. A second piece of leather is fitted to the lower part of the strip and laced with narrow strip of leather to hold 1t firm. This forms a pocket for the cheap nickel watch that is to do the work. This is held in place by leather facing run under the watch and through the two strips of leather.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
PRETTY PAPER WEIGHT.
Good Way to Make Use of kodat
 Prints at Christmas.

The owner Of a kodak will find this a nice way to make use of prints for gifts. Get some children's toy flat irons, in the old-fashioned shape, gild the uppers and handles, and on the ace of each mount print that will particularly appeal to the one who is to receive it, trimming on evenly at the edges. Should the print not be as large as the face of the iron, trim 1t so the margin will be the same width all around, and gild the border also. Fin ish with bow of ribbon on the handle Of course 1t is intended to stand on end.-Mrs. F.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

an friend who is a lover of sweets. It is a somewhat elaborately made case that would do for holding b 0 n b on 8, or would serve for a smart work-bag. The ribbons are of very varied widths and col ors, n d are scanned together to make a bag at the top of a horn s h a D e d c ar d.
 b o a I d-s t iffened
 base. A casing is formed in the usual way to hold a double draw string. The base Is cut somewhat
 tri a n z u l ar in shape, and the
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

binding ribbon on the right side along the edge of tn e smaller round, thus leax ing an unstin- ened margin Of two and . half inches.
 Next cut out of card board a circular pattern, making the IT,. ner diameter sev- en inches and the outer nine. This forms . rou n d section
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22
Not Just as Good.-its the Best

One box of Hunts Cure is unfailing- ly unqualifiedly aad absolutely guar anteed to cure any form of SKIN DIS EASE. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of ITCHING known.
 ECZEMA, TETTER, RINGWORM and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

two inches deep. By this pattern cut twelve sections from your material. Baste them together carefully, edge to edge. stitching black binding rib bon around the outside seams and white around the inside. To the top most section of the bag-which should correspond to the margin at the bot tom, and hence measures two and a half inches in depth-fs sewed an em- broidery hoop, wound in black rib bon. Two small rings, through which black cord or ribbon Is drawn, com. plete it.
 The simplest of the lantern bags Is to be found in Figure III. As fin, fsh to the upper and lower edges use
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

With black binding ribbon.
 For the bag shown tn Figure " the two sides. cut exactly alike, measure eleven inches high. and fourteen across the widest part They are joined by a six-inch strip of mate rial. Appliques may be put on to suit ones fancy, the usual binding ribbon being used as a finish.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-22

satin is neat
 sewed. Tha
 b square cor
 sponds in size, nd if the bag
 desired for hrning, a GOV F, fastened to he edge, may be 5dded. The four tdes of the bag Ire cut exactly Nike twelve Inches high by