davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

The popularity of the gambrel roof treatment for cottages is due to several reasons. One of these reasons is the desire for low cottage appearance and still retain two full-helght stories; this can be done most successfully with the gambrel roof. The second floor space is not as large as the first floor. This is also an advantage often, as 1t admits of ample rooms on the first floor and with out the necessity of more chambers than is required on the second floor. There is very little waste space in the attic, al- though there may be sufficient room for storage of trunks, etc.
 The ground size of this house is 90 feet wide by 36 feet deep, exclusive of piazza, and the estimated cost as described with good basement is S3,500, exclusive of heating and plumbing.
 There is a large living-room 14x26 feet, a good-size reception hall. a dining-room ample pantry with rear entryway. The second story has three large and one small chamber. each provided with ample clothes closets. There is a large linen closet and bathroom. The broad liberal piazza across the front makes a cool and shady retreat for summer
 This design has clapboard for the first story and the gables in shingle or rough cast cement. A very pretty interior finish for this house would be Washington dr in mission style, stained with a dark Flemish stain. The same style will look well throughout, or the second story can be finished in white enamel if preferred.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
@ Hints for Health.

sure that there is no lingering dampness in 1t before you go this summer to live
 in It. A fruitful source of rheumatism is to be found In damp houses. and the
 summer cottage more than any other.
 Usually the summer cottage Is shut up
 all winter, and only opened when the
 warm weather comes along. There, of
 course, is no furnace in 1t. but only
 fireplace or two in case of q wet or chilly
 day in the fall. Never mind how hot the weather may be, but when you send someone to the cottage to open up and clean and air 1t just before your occu-
 pancy be sure to give orders that fire
 shall be lit in every stove or fireplace. Let them burn just for the one day. and you will possibly ward of an attack. of rheumatism and thwart the dampness, which Is inherent in every shut-up honse and yet Is invisible. Furnished houses and apartments and rooms in hotels are also taken at this season, in the noun tains, at the seashore or some summer resort, and the house or hotel may have been shut all winter and only just opened Adults and their children sleep In the beds and rooms which may be quite damp. The bedding may not have been properly aired in the sunshine. the artificial heat may not have been turiied on the day the place was opened to give 1t a thorough airing. It Is summer and hot weather, and everything is all right. That is taken for granted. And yet one wonders later why the children take cold so easily and are so delicate, and why the adults get touches of rheumatism and rheumatic complaints. After reading this paragraph do not wonder any more. but take heed, and. by proper precautions. in- sure the health of yourself and family,
 Treatment of GOut. -F
 Men are bothered more and more every year with gout In some form or another. In cases of gouty diathesis, which show no actual symptoms of the disease. the use of drugs other than tonics and diges- tives Is of doubtful value. A proved sue cessful treatment consists of six glasses of water daily, three of them may be hot; small doses of calomel followed by sul- phate of sodium, and the taking of medi- cated baths Regular bathing is almost the most important item,, and next to 1t regular exercise, out of doors If possible. All forms of meat can be eaten, but not more than twice a day, and preferably only once, and that in the morning or Pies and buildings and all sweets should be restricted as much as possible, and DO vegetables that grow underground should be eaten at all.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

in attentions which are meant to be harmless and which. to a married wo- man, would end with ones departure. And then we suddenly wake up and find that the woman is q widow. What are you going to do about IL?
 That's why so many men declare that widows should be labeled and be forced by custom or law to wear a badge in the shape of a ring or something to proclaim [; cir position.
 In strange countries where savages or semisavages still have their being. all widows are labeled. They have to paint their teeth black or In some other way dishgure themselves until remarried.
 Women. on the other hand. have a somewhat similar complaint about men. They say that married men ought to be labeled, that they waste much of their sweetness and time and trouble and go to considerable expense only to find at the end that the man they have got in their sllken mesh is already the husband of some other woman.
 In Germany and France and Italy, and. in fact, in most foreign countries all over the world, married men wear wedding ring and are proud of 1t. Why should not the Anglo Saxon. be he American or British, not do the same thingf
 Widowers would come under the same lucky category of the bachelor and would not be labeled.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
Good Rule for Dyspeptics.

Soou huie TOT Dyspepucss
 Eat less and chew more" is excellent advice for dyspeptics on the food ques- ton. It is, for that matter, good advice for everybody. It is a prescription that without doubt Is worth more than the whole pharmacopoeia of drugs, The reason why most stomachs break down is that they have to. do their own work and, in addition, that which should be done by the mouth. Ii does not pay in the long run for any man to hurry over his meals. Proper eating lies at the foundation of good health.
 Work as Medicine.
 Activity Is conducive to longevity. Sta tistics show that as a rule great mental workers are long Man needs plenty of work, plenty of occupation for mind, ms well as body, something to plan. some thing to look forward to all the time, In order to be in good health and enjoy long life. There are thousands of cases of men pensioned off or retired from busi- ness after 40 years of incessant and active work who, instead of being able 10 rest quietly and enjoy life for good quarter of century or more, have sud denly sickened and died. Man is really like a piece of machinery. To be in per feet running order both mind and body must be kept in condition. Let machin- cry stand idle for a few weeks, and see how rusty 1t will get.
 Fruit and FIexibiIity.
 Health depends a great deal on fexi- lbility. The suggestion may be called novel; still, 1t is scientifically true. Fruit eating makes for health because 1t makes for hexiollity. The primal cause of death is ossifcation, and 1t can be stayed con- 'siderably if the arterial and muscular systems are kept flexible. Heavy meat eaters exhibit early in life stiffness in the joints-unmlstakabl signs of the . system being too heavily loaded with earthly matter.
 Fiexibility is assured by the juices of fresh, ripe fruits, which impede the ossi- flcation process. Flexlbility represents life in the animal and vegetable king doms Rigidity and inheIibility, typical of resistance to change of form, the basis of all vital processes, represents death. Now, meat-eating makes for rigidity and infexibiity more quickly than fruit foods and brings about premature inter ference with the vital processes upon which health and life depend.
 Rheumatism and Summer Cottages.
 If you possess a summer cottage be
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

  in
  w. SANITARIUM al
  of
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
Masculine Modes.

Green was the summer color for men last year-that is. for men at summer resorts and in tennis and boating and other summery garb. This year the sum- ner has shown that the two coIors so much affected by women have also cap tured men. One Is blue and the other rose color. They are the new and pc cullar shades. however. of these two col ors which are so fashionable for women's gowns and hats. and so on. You can see these two colors now in every big dry goods stores windows You will also be seeing them fin the windows and stores of the gents furnishers. for hatbands, ties. socks, belts and sashes and hand kerchiefs are all quite the thing for mid summer when made of these two shades.
 lot of men. no doubt. will prefer to wear their college colors as of yore, but still there are many men who do not sport varsity colOrs. The rose or the blue goes just well. and some think better. with a suit of light gray flannel than with Q suit of white.
 For dress occasions the gray morning coat has come out this summer as the favOrite of the best t-dressed men. By morning coat Is meant the cutaway-the tall coat. which for q long time has been wing with the frock coat as the premier article for day dress.
 Many tailors in New York and else where always call this coat q cutaway. just they still refer to the frock coat as Prince Albert and to the lounge suit as a sack suit. But the old terms are rather dying out and we are generally using the more modern terms of the fashionable sartorial experts.
 To go back to the gray morning coat. There are several kinds. and al appear to be popular and are all smart and stylish.
 There Is the rather full-skirted one. with fairly short tails, which fastens at the waistline with one button or a loop and with which Is usually worn a white or fancy waistcoat This Is con- sidered a particularly smart coat for the older man. The trousers frequently are made of the same material
 The coat affected by the younger and simmer man fits well and has a dis tinct, but not too pronounced. waistline.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
g Odd Jobs for Spare Time.

to show around Your cards must be neat rather than lorid. And they must be little out of the ordinary rut
 Grocers and dry goods stores and drug stores and places where many patent things are sold have plenty of artistic show cards given them to display with the goods by the manufacturers. But there are lots of drug stores that make their own prepara- tions and might be glad of a few attrac- tive cards. Then the butcher, the baker, the market where you buy your vegetables, the little tailor in your immediate neigh borhood. all these people are probable purchasers. Try them. Say you did a few cards for butchers. Take them round to all the butchers in your neighborhood If they will not buy on the spot lea7e your card and address and tell them you will call regularly once a month to see If you can do any business. In turn, try all the trades. 0
 In conclusion Print brainy tickets put artistic effort into them; push your wares boldly in the storesi don't be discouraged
 -
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
A FRIEND TO THE FARMER.

Say, it just makes one want to build a new house and fill it with nice things when you go into Mas sic & Sons new place. They have suit of furniture that cost $30O in the east. Then they have two dozen nice dressers to sell at all the way from $6.00 to $2O.00. Fine wash stands, nice iron beds; a fine lot of second hand linoleum, and they bought three 9x12 second hand rugs yesterday; just look like new. and Wilton velvet rugs that cost SIP each. They sell them for $6.OO. They have some fine kitchen cabi- nets; save lots of work and time. They have nice second hand chairs and rockers. Then they have new rope edge springs and all cotton mattresses. new blankets and com forts. Then you should see the DC, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c counter. Just like the city. Get an arm load for dollar. Massie surely is the far mers' friend. for they can get a wagon load there for so little money. Come in and get a drink of ice water and rest yourself. Massie will buV all VOur goods
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

4 profitable and agreeable spare-tfme occupation is ticket writing'-that is, making the show or sign cards for goods in stores
 No doubt someone will come along and tell you "0h, the stores all buy those things from the printers in quantities or employ a show-card writer who does noth- ing else and is on the payroll" All of which Is quite true with the exception Of the statement that all the stores work that way. The big stores do and many of the bigger, hrst-class places. But there are tens of thousands of stores that do not.
 If you can think out new wording and style, something fresh and novel In the showcard line, you will sell 1t.
 For stock In trade you will need some white and colored cardboard. Tinted is better than strongly colored. although 1t depends largely on the goods to be adver- tised- You will also need sets of alpha bets, numerals and scrolls. If you have any Idea of drawing so much the better, but 1t is not necessary. e ,S Practice bit before turning out work
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
EPICRAMS.

Pessimism is moral indigestion.
 The worst fault a human being can commit Is to be faultless.
 Facts are apt to be brutal: even facts about the state of holy matrlmOny.
 Ones deserts are the last thing one hanKers after in this world-or the next.
 God made man first; then be made woman; then he felt so sorry for man that be made-tobacco.
 If man Is fool enough to put wom- an on a pedestal. he Is bound to pay the price for his folly in the long run.
 The rules of good breeding must first be mastered before they can be grace fully transgressed.
 The woman who clings to white muslin and senslbility after she has attained years of discretion Is lost.
 A wOman's sense of honor Is rarely her strongest point Pit her heart against it and the outcome Is only a question of time. A
 Bachelors know better than anyone how to make themselves-and everybody else-comfortable. l would always de- pend on a mans judgment from the choice of furniture to the selection of a hat
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

It Is worn with a white slip to the waistcoat and also with-a white vest or light fancy one. A whi:e slip is not necessary with fancy vest To get the best effect of a white slip one should always wear a dark tie with 1t. and a double collar goes better than a wing collar with 1t.
 There is still another style of morn- ing coat and vest. The coat is made with rather a small opening at the top and It is usually buttoned. made of very thin una terial and. at this season. worn without a vest. A wing collar is worn with It and a bow tie of the butterfly variety. The loops of the bow are outside the coat and, therefore. the tie must be rather long one. No tie pin should be worn.
 Summer men have all discarded cuffs by now and stlT shirts. The shirt with the soft double cuff is worn almost ex- clusively and very comfortable they are indeed In this hot weather
 Gray gloves have had their Inning. until the fall and light-yellow gloves are once more the style. Gloves at this time of year are somewhat superiuous, but then we must remember that there are many occasions. particularly at we'd dings. where we must wear. or at least carry, them. The wash-leather glove of last year has rather gone out and the fine suede or kid of a light-biscult color are the things worn.
 There are some men who know what they are doing. who have gloves with three black stripes on the back and an edging of black at the cuff. They are not mourning gloves. either, for the con- trast between the black and yellow is very vivid and too much for funereal pose
 As forecasted last spring. the broad colored shoelace is very fashionable and worn by all dressy men with summer and outing clothes. The straw Alpine, as well as the lightweighted felt HomburG. hats, both with the bow at the back, are the fayorites for midsummer wear with dressy men. Still. one cannot beat the regular straw hat. It Is cool and comfortable and inexpensive.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

case against them. He meets a woman at the seashore and is introduced to her She Is Mrs. smith," we will say. He notices the wedding ring on her finger, but she is in half-mourning, which he does not notice.
 We need not be humbugs in this straight talk, husbands or not, and we know that pretty women, especially pretty married women, are the most de- sirable for a harmless, amusing little irritation at a summer resort. And so. thinking we are quite safe, we Indulge
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09

A majority of men declare that widows should be labeled. The proposal is that all widows should wear mourning ring in addition to their wedding ring. or a silver ring, or black pearl ring, or some distinguishing emblem.
 It is at this season of the year that the widow. out of mourning, Is spending her summer at the. shore or in the moun- tains or at some resort. There are hun dreds of thousands of them alls over the world and many of them are pretty and fascinating women. Here Is mans
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
Widows, Widowers and Labels.

Every "silly" season, as some people speak of midsummer. one topic or an. other comes up in which there Is gen. eral discussion In the press and among people in their homes and gathering places. The season is not quite with us, yet there is one topic which should be thoroughly discussed and some conclusion arrived at.
 The question Is, Should widows and married men be labeled? At some of the mems clubs this question has been coming in for a great deal of argument.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
Coast League.

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN AZ.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifteenth and streets southeast-Larinia E
Newton % James J. GaHey aud Edward Nc
Naman. lot C.. square 1000 SO
Addition 70 II Druit Park-GcTtrude r Lewis to
Edward c. and Edith l. Grumman. lot L.
square =. SO
us ID strpst northcast-Char,es W Grglte e u1 70
Margarst Davis, lot a. square s5s. SO.
North Randlc Highlands-AmeTican Security and
Trust Company trustee 10 Lewis NJ Munson.
lot s. block Sass $40
6l5. ST. and SO street northeast-Georgc C Clark
e. NIX. 90 Tracy J.. Jeforis and Joseph SalomOn.
lots 49, 50. and g. square SIS SO.
street northeast. between Fifth and Sixth streets
William G. Eustis e ux. % George C. Pumphrey
and George y. Palmer. lot s., square s3i. SO
g. street northeast between Fifth and Sixth streets
Woodbury. Blair and National Savings and Trust
Company. trustees. % George C. Pumphrey and
George y. Palmer, lots 81, s., and s., square So,
SEQ
Sherrood-Benjamin F. Edwarh Il ur and scrs,
Nesbit e TX 20 John F p ssrol. lot T. block
i-2l. $40. Edwards Land an Building Company
20 John F. Brazerol. lot Is block s22l. SO
Meridian Hill-Luther r. Smith et 90 John F.
Oclscnreiter. lot s. block g. 800
Connecticut Avenue Tcrracc-FultOu r Gordon et
uG % Mag1e Little. lots 5 and g. square ls6o
&Goss. Same 20 Harvey ID. Bowden. lot As,
square EiS. N.l5i Same 20 Marcia, c. Dan
forth. lot i6. square I7ss a3S6
East Dcanwood-Frank T. Rawlings e. ux and
BUnson Z. Phillips ct uI to solomon J, Davis
lot u. square $50. SO.
1855 Q street nCrthwest-HCnry Orth q ux. 70 J.
Clarence Welch. lot Co. square 30 500
Rear q 81 New Hampshire avenue northwest
same 20 same. part lot s. square 90 500
Virginia avenue NJ and Fourteenth streets south
tasi-Galen T. Green % Lewis +. Smcot. SQUARE
south Of square i0is SO
1919 & street northwcst-Chsres A. Barnard trus-
tee. 20 Humphrey r. Wagar lots S and L.
square ln. $3.50.
Brightwood Park-John A. Arms 70 William G
hinsluan. lots i3 and a. square 1895 SO
Back street northwest between Thrty-scventh and
Thirty-eghth strccts-William J. Quinter and
Michael J. Colbert, trustees, 10 Robert D.
Weaver part lot S5. square 1901 S2O0l.
i32 Eighth street sOuthwest-Teresa solomon 10 Re
bccra Solomon. part lot 2. square S35 SO
6l5 . street nOrthwest-Joseph King et ux 20 Carl
D. Ritter. lot IA. square -. so
l69o street s0utheast-Arthur A. Alexander q TX
70 Ray T. jenkins. lot a. square south Of square
l09l SO
Eighth street northwest. between and Q streets
Henry Orth et ux 70 J. Clarence Welch lot 60
sQuaTe 81, 500. Same 70 same. lot 81, square
s2. $40.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
but SLOW. No. ?. f. 0. b.. 6ls.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June Z-BUTTER-BeceiUts 9s5l
packages. firm. Creamery extra. q: frsts. -2a2lt
state dairy. tubs finest 'z Eood 60 choice. 2l'1a2
EGGS-Receipts. i3ln cases. steady. Nearby
white fancy. p nearby mixed. fancy. p; Western
extra, frsts lsl.al9; Western frsts Eals
MILL FEED-Wea er: inquiry fair spring bran.
IN lptlh Sacks % auiye, &l0; mddlmgs. "a 10;
city BRAN 30. I'm bulk. Western red dog. $40. %
arrive, winter wheat hran IN 10Th. sacks. 25l0.
OATS-DulI; inegilar. NO. white jS's. No. 4
white 5''3. NO. mixed, 557.
FLOUR-D,mand quiet Spring patents. 5f5a570,
spring clears 83ai50. winter stfaights l2lal .
winter clears. 1s5afO5: Kansas. In sacks. patents.
4.So5I0. straights g5a4 55. clears 375afIo
RYE FLOUR-Steady. trade dull Sa5h.
CORN MEAIs-Quict. mcager supply. kilrdried
for export. .. .. coarse meal. iu bags L5lllJ-
Prime timothy. -; No, +. sas5, No. 2 5oa75, No
s. 6a6
STRAW STEADY, small business Long rye As
BEEF-Nmi quiet trade. Family. l65loiI.50
packet, IS 0oal600
PORR-steady but inactive. Mess l.yoal6Oo;
family Il j)aISOl
TALLOW-Woakcr CITY. in hogshCais 51a5A.
LARD STEADY Prime Western. .. CITY. SIS.
refined continent. o o.; South American 9s5. rcnEcd
Brazilian. kegs uD. city sfear!ue. 100. OleO-
-,c1unc nominal. NeN YORK. 10. Chicago. a.
SJGAR-LoCal raw sugar market fur. with duty
Ioid prices. Centrifugal rs test. as, mus-uvado,
.9 test. 375. mUlas-cs sugar. 2 test. $50 The
London market f1r beet sugar with June and July
quoted steady az lis ad L,ndon cables the world p
visible supply ~ sugar as Lf5o00o tons Refuc-
sugar steady and more active and unchanged