davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

shades different in tone from the ma
terial itself. For school wear rough
cloths are smartest, while for after
noon broadcloths as well as cloths of
rough finish are both to be seen. Chew
lot, serge and numerous other different
styles and varieties of rough weave
cloths are to be had, all of which are
excellent for hard wear. If there can
be only one dress for the morning, 1t
is best to select a plain and inconspicu-
Gus color. as. for example dark blue or
brown. for a plaid or striped dress Is
most tiresome to wear day in and day
out and can not well be pressed into
services second season. AS just stated,
however, plaids are much in demand at
present. and dark plaid coat and skirt
costume Is sure to look decidedly
smart.
In selecting the afternoon dress 1t Is
well to bear In mind the fact that this
costume will in all probability be used
for second best next year, and to
choose a material and a shade accord
ingly. If, however, such economy need
not be practiced dark brown or sap
phire blue corduroy or velveteen or an
old rose, shrimp pink or fairly light
shade OF blue cloth-all are attractive
and sure to be becoming. For board
ing school In the country such dress
would. needless to state, be inappro-
pirate, but for finishing school in the
city, where Saturday afternoons and
holidays will be spent at the play or
opera, a costume Of the above descrip-
ton will be most serviceable.
Cachemire is once again in favor and
advantage should be taken of the fact
for to young girls especially the soft,
clingiug texture is most becoming. In
the light shades and in white cache
mlre Will make a charming frock for
general evening wear. If there can be
a number of different gowns then the
lighter shades are always most attrac-
tive, but Il only one or two evening
dresses are possible to include In the
OUTFIT, then a soft shade Of old rose,
OF Japanese blue, apple green or rich
yellow are better than white or the
more delicate colorings.
There are many figured, lowered and
striped rnerinos and cachemires that are
also extremely pretty and with a little
lace at the throat and wrists make UP
most attractively.
For the occasional parties and enter
tainments which the girl in the course
of the winter may attend party frock
of silk, soft satin crepe de Chine
chiffon or marguerite is required
This dress is quite unlike the
simple gown which is worn every
evening and may be both elabor-
ate and costly in detail although
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

retaining always a girlish simplicity of
effect. White or any of the delicate
light shades may be worn for this
dress, and while schoolgirl, even dur
ing her last year at school, should not
don full low neck bodice, the popular
Dutch neck is both cool and comfort
able and makes the gown suitable for
any kind of evening wear. A trans
parent yoke of Valenciennes or baby
Irish lace, with some little embroidery
or deux of. lace upon the bodice and
Just few folds laid about the skirt.
and the dress is complete. II the skirt
is long, with a short train, no trimmin z
at all Is required and there may be a
suggestion of the clinging sheath ef-
floor some little trimming and con-
siderable flare are called for.
If there is only definite sum to be
expended upon the winters outfit, and
that sum a small one, each gown must
be carefully planned out and accounted
for prior to purchasing, as the accessor-
les for school outfit are very impor-
tant and distressingly numerous. To
commence with, there are the hats and
furs, and then the separate wraps, the
rain coats, the shoes, slippers and
stockings, pretty wrapper, underwear.
gloves, hair ribbons, handkerchiefs, and
oO Ott ShAVhSi oil C4tuiCSS CdtC6O1J Va
large and small articles that are one
and all Of tremendous Importance, and
which cause the price of the complete
trousseau to soar astoundingly.
The well known English ulster of
heavy striped or plaid rough cloth Is
being. used this year for great variety
of purposes, from automobiling to or
dinary wear, in rainy weather. Some
such long, loose coat that can be worn
with the school dress, or put on right
over a heavy suit if the day is partic-
ularly cold or stormy. will prove, of in
estimable value, even taking the place
of a fur lined cloth coat, which is so
serviceabIe in midwinter, but of no use
at all at any other time OF year.
A pretty negligee wrapper Of flannel
or merino, or, perhaps, cachemire,
should not be overlooked In the select
ing of a girls OUTFIT for boarding
school. A kimono is now somewhat out
of date, and although this model is con-
venient and comfortable, somewhat
more individual and original wrapper
might be found extremely pretty. Neg
ligees in soft French fiannels in deli
cate, becoming shades can now be
bought anywhere for comparatively lit
tie. while any maid or seamstress
should be able to make up an accordion
plated empire dressing gown trimmed
only with deep yoke and under sleeves
of lace or embroidery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

f<|IRLS who are naturally dainty
Itake good care of their hands"
admonished the April Grand
mother as she glanced disapprovingly
at the ink stained fist of her school
girl granddaughter. "A young gentle
woman may not be blessed with hands
that are exceptionally fragile or dis
tinguished by slender, tapering fingers
and rows of dimples. but she may
make whatever sort she has so white
backed, pink palmed and satin surfaced
that they will compare favorably with
the small, exquisitely shaped. soft,
white psychic type which, while un-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

YOUNG girls of the present day
hold forth every promise of de-
" veloping into women OF even
greater beauty, strength and
happiness than their mothers,
and if by any chance they fail to fulfih
this promise. then. indeed, will physical
educators be disappointed. There never
was a time in the educational world
when so much attention has been paid
TO this side of the schoolgirls train
ing. Teachers of physical training
have gone into the subject deeply, they
have experimental and they have OBJ
served minutely the requirements of
the adolescent creature. with the result
that several innovations are being in
troduced in this department Of school
work
Teach schoolgirls to play, let them
learn the art. the ethics and the pleas
ures Of games instead of devoting their
recreation periods to swinging dumb
bells and clubs and practicing on the
rings and bars. and they will soon show
a wonderful physical as well as mental
Improvement" said one OF the well
known physical directors of a woman's
college. There is more real exercise
in playing games than in any of the
formal gymnasium work that has been
used in this branch of education for
many years. First of all, games in
terest the mind, and young girls re-
o,.s,.o +bs. ,,,o,t,1 cf;,,,,,latio, ol1ffa a G
much as they do the muscular one.
When they go from the classroom to
an outdoor or indoor game. their minds
are given a complete rest by the
change Of occupation and they can not
let their thoughts wander far afeld
when playing games as they can when
swinging dumbbens, an exercise which
requires very little mental concentra-
ton.
THE ideal way of training school
girls physically would be to have them
play outdoor games as long as the
weather permitted open air exercises,
and then to let them participate in any
OF the indoor sports and games they
fancied. Unfortunately, the city school
girl does not have as much outdoor
life as the girl who attends a country
or suburban school. but we can have
indoor Fairgrounds and all the fresh
air it is possible to capture between
four walls and were encouraging them
20 take interest in these sports. look
forward 10 the time when we shall
have all Of these advantages, when
the old fashioned gymnasium instructor
viii be obsolete and her place filed
BY women who know how to interest
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

whose immaculateness is gone, will
give an air of commonness to the best
built frock, while, on the other hand,
an old frock with its cuff pieces, collar
and tie speckless, without a wrinkle
make their wearer appear just turned
out of the tailor's hands. This same
exactness as to condition should be
carried through everything by a
schoolgirl who wishes to dress in the
best form, and will repay any time
spent better than elaborateness of
trimming would do.
All girls know that they should wear
jewelry only of the simplest kind. and
that in moderation; but at school the
best taste DEGREES that none or next to
none, shall be seen. A girl may wear
a watch, of course, either on a long
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
: PLAY instead % GYMNASIUM
WORK he KEYNOTE Of
PHY SICAL TRAINING

Of a wholesome game VI sPOlI ID WOFlh
many times that amount of duh, dreary
drilling
And another point in favor Of games
4. that they do not create or encourages
the athletic type, if they are properly
t.robt The over-developed athletic
rirI. whose muscle was too pronounced
to be attractive and whose carriage
was rather too masculine to be pleas
,,s is rarely seen now. 1t is the aim
of physical culturists today to teach
as much gentIeness and womanliness
ss possibIe with exercises
one Of the favorite indoor games for
the winter gymnasium is baseball.
which the girls play with large soft
ha1r This game is quick and active;
= trafns the eye and improves circpla-
zion and is thoroughly enjoyable when
,1avad in the right spirit. And it shows
up any queer traits Of character or dis-
nosition. We can all remember that
the test of honesty, squareness and
s-ood +emper Of our youthful playmates
was game like baseball or tennis
Indoor tennis grows more and more
nopular among the girls in New YORK
city. There are many gymnasioms'
armories and indoor courts where
classes and clubs play. The exercise
is excellent, and when the buildings
are provided with plenty OF fresh ar
the indoor game is almost as benenciaI
as the outdoor one. Hockey, golf
bandbau. SQUASH, cricket, dancing and
Greek games are some Of the features
that are replacing formal gymnasium
work. Hardly any OF these games re-
ouire a great outlay of money to pro-
vide apparatus and grounds, and many
Of them can be played in the ordinary
gymnasium.
The girls wear regulation gym
nasium suits. both indoors and out.
and they have their stated hours for
recreation. just as they do for gym
nasium work. AS long as weather
permits they play out on the college
athletic field. and semtannually, or
perhaps only annually they give exhl-
hilton games On these occasions they
take part in many Of the more Wig
orous sports in which college men ex-
eel but they are taught to do them IN
a womanIy fashion. not In a rough and
hoydenish one. They run, leap, jump.
throw the discus and have game con-
tests, all of which are entered into
heartily and actively, with a perfectly
friendly good natured feeling among
all the contestants. For girls who are
not sufficiently strong to participate
in these vigorous games gentler ones
are offered, and il is no disgrace to be
classed among these less active ath-
Ietes The only regrettable feature OF
school sports and games Is a failure
TO control the temper or an evidence OF
unfairness
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
New Bicycle Fad

N IcYCLES are coming in again and
n the girl who has one covered with
cobwebs should have It taken
from It's long hiding and thor
oughly put in order for the summer
campaign The fad now is to take
little spin on one before breakfast.
This should be a short, brisk ride,
which brings one home with glowing
cheeks and an astonishing appetite for
breakfast. Either in town or IN the
country the proper thing IS the early
spin, and our rural roads this summer
viii be alive in the dewy hours with
votaries reviving an old favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

chain or little pin, but her timepiece
should be plain, having no jewels. A
tie that permits of 1t may be decorated
with a pin, but not an elaborate one,
and not more than one ring should be
worn. Sometimes a short string of
gold OF silver beads may be put on,
but not If the watch is on long
chain One at time around the neck
is enough for school.
Fashion admits of a young girl wear
ing plain, heavy bangle. but not more,
and the things enumerated are the
only ones considered good form during
school hours. When the same girl
goes to party she may put on a few
simple ornaments, but those that are
correct at such a time are out of
place during study hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

yedrn TOT real games.
Outside of this mental interest, whose
Importance in the girls physical de-
velopment has already been pointed
out, games and sports provide a per-
fectly natural and wholesome exercise
of practically all the muscles. In spe-
cia1 cases where there is an abnormal
development and 1t is necessary TO ex-
ercise a particular set of muscles to
make them symmetrical with the rest
of the body development, then formal
gymnasium work has its uses and ad-
vantages over games and sports. But
in all other cases it may be emphati
cally stated that there is no better way
to round out hollows. impart lightness
and daintiness to the tread, develop a
wholesome air and appearance and i'm
prove the general health and tone Of
the body than by play-good. hard. old
fashioned kind of play. Half an hour
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06


health enters into a game or recrea-
tion it ceases to have its original in
terest, and interest should by all means
be maintained.
Compare the faces of a girls class in
gymnasium work where the old style
formal exercises are done to one in
Greek games or in indoor baseball. and
mark the difference in their expression
and attitude. There is animation. inter
est, womanly gentleness, grace and the
warm glow of health in the faces of
those girls who take part in the games.
while the dumbbell girls usually wear
a look of boredom and resignation.
How can they grow excited and girl
ishly enthusiastic over stupid dumb
bells and bars when instinctively they
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

need not congratulate herself upt
finding a bargain, for the saleswoma
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
THERE WILL BE NO FORESTRY
 QUARREL.

THERE WILL BE NO FORESTRY
 QUARREL.
 Newspaper correspondents in their zeal often disseminate curious infor- nation, and when the correspondent is overzeaIous the information is not infrequently inaccurate.
 One of the most important eff true) dispatches collected by the Associated Press on Sunday night was the state ment that there was to be a pitched battle in the national irrigation con- gress at Spokane between Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot.
 The dispatch, however now ap- pears to have been based upon noth- ing but the well known diverse views of the secretary and the chief for ester. The secretary has hastened to explain that there will be no con troversy between him and anybody, on any subject at the session of the Spokane congress.
 At the time we could not see what purpose would be served by such quarrel as had been outlined. The congress itself is divided as to the forestry policy and no doubt the subject will be warmly discussed at Spokane in the hope on both sides that the administration of the exist ing laws may be affected and that such changes in the presente laws favor may be brought about as a result of such action as the irriga- tion congress may take in the way of resolutions.
 But why MT. Ballinger and MT. PinchOt should engage in a public controversy is not clear. One is at the head of a department with su- preme control over all matters within his department. The other is at the head of a bureau which, though of another department, is, in a way, subordinate to MT. Ballinger's de- partment
 The latter could have nothing to gain from a public quarrel with MT. Pinchot. If he has not already power to enforce his own views with regard to the public domain, certainly no action by the irrigation congress could extend his' power; if he has that power, the irrigation congress could not curtail it. Such a cOntro- versy as was predicted on Sunday night would be only a personal quar- rel which might as well be conducted on the street corner as on the floor of the irrigation congress.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
A. & c. BUILDING.

Bids have been invited for the construction of the Arizona X Cali fornia railroad. which is to be com pleted to Bengal, whereby a direct line will be opened from Phoenix to the coast. The readers of The Re publican have known for months that this was to come about this fall. Nothing could have been surer any time within the last six months than that the construction of that line would begin early in the fall. Yet the announcement of the call for bids is still more concrete testimony that the road is to be completed and that new era is coming to the Salt River Valley.
 It will be no surer when the actual construction begins. or when the last rail between Parker and Bengal is laid, but every step taken in the en- terprise increases our realization of it.
 It is probable that work will be under way within a month or six weeks. and that within six months Phoenix will be on a direct line to Los Angeles. That will be a great day for the Salt River Valley, second only to that day when the direct line shall be a through line and when we shall have an outlet to the east as well as to the west.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

A dispatch a few days ago told of a woman who was fatally burned in the conflagration of her peach basket hat There is nothing really strange about that
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

Humidity, 93 per cent; tempera- ture, 90 degrees. That is getting pretty close together; that is what we understand by equalization. That is also a condition of things which would produce a calamity in the east, but here we would not realize it if it were not for the tell-tale figures of the weather bureau. Only last night man said. We will have warm September" His prediction was based OF his understanding that the summer had been so cool thus far and that it was down in the books that we should have three mouths hot weather sometime every year.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
$IOO Dollars Reward, $I0O

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being con stitutional disease, requires a constitu- tionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!

Say, it will make you think you are in Marshall Fields to step in Massie & Sons store now and see the large line of Rugs and Art Squares. Hundreds to select from, all fine patterns and all sizes from 7Hx9 to 12x15. See the Massie Spe- cial spring with heavy rope cables Will not sag down. Best grade white cotton mattresses. Iron beds in the Vernis Martin (golD finish. Will not tarnish, crack or rub off. We can furnish your house complete. We will buy all your secondhand goods. see us before buying or selling.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

The Republican is the onIy newspaper fin Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct. l. 1906, to March S1.
 l9Ol .....-... ..... .eGSo From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. s,
 These figures represent a larger circu- htion than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2OOO. The Re- publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public its circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

Bolivia had better think awhile before starting something in South America. The United States regards itself as the policeman of all the western hemisphere south of the Can adian line and will not suffer the peace to be seriously disturbed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

PHoENX, ARIZONA, AUG. 10, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
MATES ATTACK CAPTAIN.
Officers of British Ship accused of
4ttcm pied Murder.

First Mate J Anderson and Second Mate =
CARLYLE OF the British steamship Glen hoy oL
the West India Steamship COMPANY went
..ho-e m Saturday night. and after taking on
hoard 2. full cargo Of Jersey lightning s"ore
that tbev would FIX the captain for alleged III
treatment on the last voyage Ihe steaiileI I0'u
elonrsi5e the pier Of the Warner sugar refinery
af Fdeewater, y. J.
Five bells in the middle watch had Just peen
s-r7,cS. when the two mates broke into captain
William Browns room Superlntenoeh' Oolsoii'
of the West India Company. who was sleeping
II, the room Jumped out of his bunk, and, with
the skipper. put Anderson and Carlyle out OF
sctio. Both were in irons when the constaoies
arrived TO take them to jail, charged Win d.
tempting to murder their captain
Recorder Cosby. Of EdgeWater. told the cap
tain that he would have TO appear before the
grand Jury next month. He said he could not
do that. but would prefer charges against the
men before the British Board OF Trade Ihey
we're fined s. each. and the Glen Roy VIII sail
for Pensacola without them tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
WOMAN RIDER THROWN.
Badly Injured When Horse Bolts IN
RiUerSide Drive.

While riding on horseback along Riverside Drive
yesterday morning Miss Mary Stephens. a teacher
in an uptown East Side kindergarten. was thrown
10 the roadway when her mount took fright at a
passing automobile and bolted- The young woman
fell heavily sustaining a concussion OF the brain.
She was hurried to the J. Hood Wright Hospital,
unconscious. There # said that she was not
expected to recover.
Miss Stephens had been taking lessons in horse
back riding AT the Audubon Riding Academy. in
West 1921 street. and she was accompanied in the
outdoor ride yesterday by John Hopper. a riding
instructor Of No 5O2 West l57th street II at
1920 street that Miss Stephens was thrown.
crowd Immediately to her assistance and sew
eraI automobiles stopped 10 render aid. DR.. W n
Green Of No l52 West 51th street, who came up
in his automobile. had her placed in his machine
and speeded with her 10 the hospital
The runaway horse was captured after a run by
Parolman Otto NuoFer OF the West 1921 street
station