davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
1lTTbG fABbGSos THE RSING YoVNG nAN
SUMMER FANcIEs OF CHAPS ON THEIR VACATIONS.

~1 E HEN a Rising Young Man starts out for his vacation his fancy
 lightly turns to thoughts of
 ~ love" That two weeks advance
 pay looks big enough to support a wife on for whole year!
 The first thing a Chap looks for as he drives up to hotel where he's going to spend hls vacation is the best-lOoking girl on the venanda. The next thing is 10 see which one of them seems most in- terested in bis arrival.
 The Chap who allows himself to be seated in the dining room with an old maid on one side and married couple on the other-when there are six pretty niaidens at another table down at the end of the r0om-deserves just what he gets. And the chances are he's the sort who gets raise fin his salary about every three years. If he isn't, it'll take him just about two minutes to tip the head waiter and move down.
 There's many a Chap at summer re sort who doesn't realize what an ann bilious, versatile lad he really Is uptil he gets to telling n fair maid about himself in a hammock out in the moonlight.
 Somehow, one girl on the place assumes the form of Queen. ar Love. ana beauty' even though she isn't extra strong on looks, if she gives the other Chaps sum mering there the goby and smiles only at HIM!
 The wise young Chap, maritally in clined, sees to 1t that he receives several letters in feminine hand writing during his stay at the hotel. and he lets the girls learn, inadvertently, that he's received them But the Cad proves he's a cad by taking them out and reading them to any girl who's willing to listen.
 Before the average Rising Young Man starts out on his vacation he enthuses and dreams of the various forms of exercise he's going to take to build up his consti- tuition, worn out by the winters work. But. two days nfter he arrives, he's for gotten all about tennis, golf and fishing and confines his exercises to swinging q hammock for maiden fair and picking
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
t2,ey0gIrNtaD STARTS SQE][BT[f[nAG

whats the matter with the ReddiBg- tons? It strikes me they're an Ideally suited couple. He's interested fin his work and she fin the care of her child ren. He always spends an hour with her every day after dinner and then reads or plays cards with some of the mon a nice, quiet little game up in his own room.
 Exactly" retorted Mommer. "And he leaves his wife to spend the entire even ing alone trying to get the children to go to sleep! Where is any affection there? Why. just look at him now! He's so busy talking to the men that he doesn't even know she's around. He never so much as pats her hand or gets her q chair on the veranda. l don't call that domestic happiness!'
 ''Well-," began MT. J., and then he thought better of 1t, allowing Mommer to continue her trade
 Now, on the other hand,' she re- marked. "take those Williamsons. They go to the other extreme. Look at them now-sitting out in that hammock down at the end of the walk and er-er- caressing each other right before our very eyes. They are worse than an en- gagged cOuple-and I'm half of the opinion that when they're alone he's mighty in- different to her. Moderation, l say, in the display OF affections, but display It by all means. In fact, Homer, l might suggest that you and Blossom do not show enough Of"
 "Oh. we'll sighed Mir J., "Td be talked about if l did and talked about if I didn't-so whats the use!'
 An hour later Mir Justwed returned from long walk up the road to the near est country store where he'd been sent in search of cool watermelon for Nom mer's delectation before retiring for the night.
 Guided by the sound of voices on the veranda. he picked his way through the dark and finally mounted the steps.
 Well. here 1t is.' he cried. gaily, as he deposited his burden on the floor
 A chorus of pleased ejssulations greeted his report of the success of his expedi- tion.
 "That is very nice of you Homer!" re- marked Mommer-yes, actually Mommer fin a honeyed voice
 And right then end there Mir J. impul- sively decided to be generous and repay her fin her own coin. She wasn't so dread fuI, after all, and perhaps he ought to try t0 please her more than he did
 Reclining comfortably fin the porch chair nearest him was Mrs. Justwed. her head thrown back and her whole attitude one of relaxation and thorough enjoyment of the rest.
 Mir. Justwed -as a display of affection calculated to be especially pleasing to Mommer- leaned down over Mrs Justwed suddenly and kissed her, remarking at the same time quite audibly:
 Did you miss me very much while I was gone, dearieT
 feminine shriek.
 Another one from the other corner of the veranda.
 A howl of laughter and rOars en semble from the other boarders, and NIT. J. finally realized that he had Kissed
 Mrs. TOmpkins,
 -CARVEL CALVERT HALL.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

~ HE ideal country home for the city merchant is one that has all of the comforts of a city home in the S most simple way without extrava-
 gances or display of any kind Sim pllcity In construction, in detail and in finish Is the leading characteristic of a retired country home, where. away from all fornalities of city life, the simple life can be perfectly enjoyed
 In this design the requirements of such a home are shown The exterior is very low and quaint in It's general appearance of the ol1-fashioned Colonial style. with low-pitched roofs and broad pElzzas. the exterior cemented with q rough dash. the huge outside chimney, built of field stone. all combined to give a homelike appenr- ance. The size of this cottage Is 43 feet in width across the front portion by 24 feet in denth. and the rear "I." portion 24 feet in width by 36 feet in length with broad piazza across the two sides of the rear Il" and across the main front.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

up her handkerchief when she drops it.
 It's surprising how much trouble 1t Is to shave morning and evening for busi- ness. but how delightful 1t Is when a Chap has an engagement to go walking with a Summer Girl in the morning and dancing with her in the evening.
 There's just one thing that mars this vacation business, and that is fellows got to make up his mind to spend hls entire time with the lassie he's picked out as his Summer Girl or stick close to the men and leave all the girls lonesome it's either poker or firta tiOn, for no Chap can serve two masters on such an oe- caslon.
 And another thing, in passing, Is that much depends upon how the Summer Girl protests about a Chaps playing poker with the men. He's either over loved at her protestatiOns- takes them as evidence of q serious and lasting interest fin his spiritual welfare-or hes suddenly brought to the realization that she's not the girl for him.
 To know just how far to carry sum mer filtration and just when to stop Is an art that but few Chaps understand. Many of them get in so deep that they're per fectly willing not 10 crawl out. But the majority sidestep and back of when the maids mother becomes interested In the number of Jumps of sugar he likes In his coffee of a morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
Artificial Marble.

~ HE Italians have devised a method
 of manufacturing artificial marble - Catania. the center of the industry, Is overlooked by the great volcano Etna. and this mountain has furnished part of the material employed. Common white sand stone Is cut Into desired shapes and these are placed in an iron tank upon a heavy wire grating. Then the tank Is filled with a molten mixture of volcanic asphalt and coal tar This Is kept boiling for B hours, when the. stones are taken out, cooled, dried and polished. It Is difficult, say experts. to distinguish stones thus treated from genuine black marble. Naturally the cost Is much less
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
French Manifestations.

~ HE adulteration of food in France is a said to result in profit of one hun - dred million dollars each year. Bssad, which can easily be called the na- uonal food of France, has long been adulterated. largely with tale, a sub stance which is not only indigestibie. but Is exceedingly irritating to the gastro- intestinal mucous membrane, because or the sharp crystal fragments which 1t con tains. Flour is often mixed with alum or with potassium carbonate, to increase the amount of water absorbed, with zine sulphate, to keep the bread fresh; with copper sulphate and ammonium car oonate, to diminish the quantity of yeast required and to improve the appearance of the bread made with spoiled flour.
 Denatured alcohol, costing an eighth the price of pure alcohol, is used for the manufacture of liqueurs and aperitifs, which are so largely consumed in France
 Alcohol, denatured by the addition Of methyl alcohol, is mixed with an equal
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

volume of water and exposed for few days to the sun. air and rain. wnIcu have the effect of precipitatfng the methyl alcohol so completely tnat its flavor remains barely perceptib!e. The mixture is then often brought to the de- sired alcoholic strength by the udditio1 of strong spirits. favored to suit the taste of the consumer and sharpeaed by the addition of pint of nitric ucid to each barrel
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

H PLAIN silk or crepe kimono can be
 made doubly attractive by fastening 7 ' it at the throat and about the waist with wide-fowered ribbon. About three quarters of yard at each side will make long enough ends for q pretty bow knot at the throat, while about three yards will be needed to encircle the waist and tie fin front with short sash ends. For loose negligee a kimono-style of wrapper is altogether the most comfortable and is still favorite for bedroom use.
 KimonoS are now to be bought in al- most every material, from inexpensive cotton crepe to the most costly embroid- cred Japanese silks. For summer China silk kimonos are extremely pretty, and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

plus accumulation of ayoirdupois, despite a too hearty dinner.
 That's that dreadful Mrs Tompkins over there in the hammock, isn't itT' h. quired Mommer, sweetly.
 "Hushr' declared NIT. J.-unwisely- "I think she's a very charming woman"
 "She is." agreed Mommer, quite ami cably, If one> likes that type of married women And, l dare say. that comes very near being your ideal, Homerv'
 Why Mommeri'
 Now, Homer." she fared up, "you must stop calling me by that horrible namel I've spoken to you about 1t sev- eral times cant you say 'MotherT Well to return to Mrs. TOmpkins- she's what l call a trihe breezy. She lirts with every last man on the place, married or single and she makes a perfect fool of herself trying to appear coy and kittenlsh! In my time a matron conducted herself with becoming propriety and never"
 ''Oh, yes. l know, Nom mother in- corrupted Homer-dear. gently. they Xere a superior lot of married women then and perhaps that's why they all died off so young!'
 Here Mrs. Justwed took n hand in the conversation.
 ''You are such n dreadful tease. Homer" she laughed. pouring 1il on the troubled waters with a solicitude made all the keener from experience. Don't mind what he says, mother, he's just trying 10 he funny"
 Mommer snorted-d -discreetly-an con- tiHued:
 ''I hope so. However. as I was saying young married couples of the present day are so different from those of my time. in those days we married for love and we cont utinup1 fO love after rnarrio0a Now. far be 1t from me to criticize my nelgh0ors or gossip about them. but can you show ne one married couple out here who treat each other with the marked affection and respect that should exist between them? I have failed to see even one'
 Why, mother" interpused Mr. l..
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

with large windows onto the piazza The second floor Is low, lighted through gables and dormer windows and having three large chambers and one large sleeping balcony ald a bathroom. The house has a basement underneath. with large amusc- ment room under the front portion for billiard room and games. The entire house is finished la pine, stained dark mission, the floors of hardwood. var nished. and the house. .plastered and walls tinted. The exterior trimmings are white. with gray cement walls and green roof. The estimated cost of this house complete Is $8,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

are the easiest to make, and they are very practical for the little tots. The fold of the material is placed at line for the top of the shoulder and center of sleeve, and the guimpe is cut across the material. The neck must te cut out and the material slit at the neck for the opening, and then finished with seton placket fastening.
 If fullness is required lay 1t in plaits before cutting the guimpe out on the pat. tern. Busy mothers with little time for sewing appreciate the one-piece designs in children's clothes Two very simple and attractive designs are quite easily made, percaie, madras, gingham and linen being the best materials to use. They are especially pretty when trini- med with a material of a different color. For instance, a red and white dotted percaIe could be Anished with plain or bias bands of plain color red gingham or dark green or blue mixed plaid gingham would be very enective with trimming bands of plain blue or green, and often on a dark colored dress white muslin bands or pipings make the most attract i've sort of trimming.
 In making the one piece dresses for the little folk. up to six years old, material a
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
SUMMER FASHION HINTS.

H STUNNING parasol is of black and FE white shepherds check. in rather ' small patterns, with a three-inch Lorder in a Dresden design.
 This year the use of the button has be- come fine art. For coats the buttons are almost always large and only a few are used.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

Very pretty bed jackets can be made from two silk scarfs joined down the cen ter of the back and the ends finished with q sewing silk fringe. Ends of ribbon tied in bowknots at each side for arm- holes and the jacket is fastened in the front by the same means
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
SAVING THE CHILDREN.

K NUMBER of states have enacted BH laws this year regulating nightwork y . by children. the most notable being New York's provision that no one under 21 years of age may be employed as a night messenger after 10 o'clock P. Nj.
 In New Jersey, after five years battle with the glass manufacturers, the child labor committee has secured the night work bill, which prohibits the employment of children l6 years of age between the hours of r. M and A. NJ.
 In Maryland nightwork for children un- der l6 years of age has been prohibited. and employment by day for children un- der 14
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
wORLD,s DEEPEsr MINES

The deepest coal mines in the United States are not more than 2.2OO feet, while in England levels are being devei- oped at a depth of 3,GOO feet In Bel gium miners are working 4,OO0 feet below the surface.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

dressy and cannot be worn in many ways that d smart white linen can. but it Is not intended for that kind Of wear Khaki is very good for the woman who intends spending her vacation in the country.
 great many of the wash skirts of the season open from waist to hem. so that they may he washed and iroued easily. When p.aits are used on these wash skirts they are shallow. side. not box. q and put in the skirt above the knee In narrow groups These Inserts are not regular in their line around the figure. They are placed here and there. as though one had no exact know ledge Of space oI distance.
 This gives irregulIrity to skirts. which is not q bad method. as it makes them differ one from another and keeps them from the air of precision that is not all ways attractive. The skiit for everyday wear during vacation days iS Of the six or seven gOred model. with each of the seams definitely outlined by a quarter inch lap. which Is well stitched down.
 HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. ES O tuke spots from wash goods rub s them with the yolk of an egg before V washing.
 CIothespins and rope will not soil clothes fin wash hoi.ers. This should be done m clean water and not in discarded wash water.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

the novelty in both suits and costumes lies in the skirt The new narrow effects, banded in closely below the knees. as we'll as cut exceedingly scant are the new models. The idea of these skirts is being much varied.
 There are some practical and wearable interpretations. and these skirts are en- tirely responsible for the short coats It stands to reason that with some novelty expressed in street cotume in the skirt the jacket must be cut shorter 10 reveal the striking features.
 The three-piece suits have not been very popular this summer. but they are still shown and worn considerably. The dresses are usually rather simply made following out the general style tendencies.
 Coats for traveling wear are now made full length, seven eighth and three-quar- ter fitting styles; made of silk or any of the smooth faced fabrics; cut slightly curved In the lower part of the skirt to conform with the new figure line In motor coats loose and half fitting models are shown in mixtures and rough cloths Ratine, also called velour delaine. Is the novelty clOakins material. All these coats have plain sleeves. full length. cut strictly tailored style. sewn in plain Lt the armhole
 Khaki. fin its original color, Is being much used for everyday skirt. and il Is most economical, as it does not show soil as does the white separate skirt v Is
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

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Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

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 noc lnoks hig pnoueh to support
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

THE liberalizing of the rules of the
national House of Representative goes
on apace, and will have most impor-
tant influence on future legislation. By
unanimous vote, the House last week
radically altered the system of law
making by committee, a system which
has been bitterly criticised as anti
democratic, and defended as an abso-
lutely necessary development of parlia-
mentary government. The new rule
provides that upon petition by a mem
Der of the House, that body may, by a
majority vote, discharge committee
from the consideration of any bill 1t
has in charge, and that the measure
then be placed upon special calendar
for action in the House itself. The
great argument in favor of the new
rule is that it will prevent the killing
of bills in committee. When it is con-
sidered. however, that over 40, 200 bills
are introduced at each session OF con-
gress, the House may find the new rule
q most serious impediment to legisla-
tive progress. Naturally, Speaker Can
non points to the new action as con-
firming his earlier statement that a
majority in the House always has SUI
preme power, and that the speaker can
not thwart it. 1t will take practical
experience to demonstrate whether the
recent rule of the House is wise or a
mistake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

CHANCELLOR JAMES R. DAY, in his
address to the graduating class of SYRIA
cuse University, made number OF
sensational statements which were more
forcefuI than polite. Extravaganza and
lack of self-denial in the younger gen
Grafton were held by the speaker to be
responsible for lower marriage rate.
He declared that mechanics, clerks and
business men are mortgaglng then
homes by the thousands and losing
their positions because of infatuatlon
for the automobile. sit is said that
about $500, 900, 900 are invested IN the
automobile trade and this enormous
capital is non-productive. That IS, 1t
adds comparatively nothing to the
wealth of the people, but, on the con-
trary, absorbs it. 1t means go per cent
of wasted money and wasted time. A
certain per cent returns in business
uses and wholesome rest and recrea
ton. But the young, to whom life
should be earnest endeavor, are its
chief patrons. The first great lesson is
to learn what to get along without
what is luxury, and how to manage the
dividing line between them. There has
been no other age of the world that ha:
offered to Young men and women 81
much that is unessential, but which i:
forced upon them by common practice
of indulgence and extravaganza and L
made measure of power. 10 resls
all of this bide ones time is the test o.
strength of the character and the ke.
to usefulness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

THE attempt to insert in the sundry
civil bill a clause exempting labor
unions from the provisions of the Sher-
man antitrust act was piece of dem
ocratic demagogy. 1t, however, re-
ceived the vote of every democrat in
the house. except two. 1t is such rec
ords as this so frequently made by the
democratic party that keeps out of the
party the class of citizens without
which no party can, or ought to sue
coed. 1t was no credit to Cary, Cooper,
Nelson, Lenroot and Stafford of Wis
consin to join the political democratic
demagogues in support of such !, vicious
class legislation. The man of all others
who will make good by his sound and
courageous stand in opposition to the
measure is President Taft. He cor
rectly and wisely stated that class leg
islation and unequal privilege though
expressly in his favor will be OF nc
benefit to the workingman nor to so
ciety. Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

CONGRESS has appropriated $50, OOC
for the use of the secretary of agricul-
ture in making tests on the waste jack
pine, aspen and paper leaf birch for
the making of wood pulp. These woods
with all waste, it is believed, will make
American industries Independent OF
Canada. Spruce is becoming scarce in
this country and if these other woods,
including what is now waste after the
lumber part is taken from them, can
be made available it will be boon to
paper men and Wisconsin will be able
to provide very liberal share of the
needed material The American Pulp
and Print Paper association has offered
to loan to the secretary # agriculture
$50, 600 worth of machl,.ery with which
to carry on the test.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

JUST what might be expected hap
pened at the republican state conven-
ton in Minnesota. By an overwhelm-
ing majority the resolutions offered by
the insurgents were rejected. Then the
convention adopted resolutions lauding
President Taft for his wise and concil-
iatory efforts to obtain the best tariff
hill he could
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910

MY! How the trusts are reaching out
for all of US. The ''patent inside"
houses are the latest to form COM
bine and the country newspapers will
have occasion to know the reason why
later on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

IT IS an interesting fact that New
Mexico, which will rank as our young
est state, contains what is probably the
oldest town in the United States. Santa
Fe was settled or rather occupied by
Spaniards from Mexico about 1892. 1t
was then a large Indian pueblo, with a
considerable civilization, and was sup
posed to be already two hundred years
old
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

A REPUBLICAN who does not view
with satisfaction the achievements of
his party in the session of congress just
closed, should quit and try some other
party. Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

THERE is some relief in the fact that
congress has adjourned, for it will per-
NIT the insurgent members an oppor-
tunity to go back home and explain
how promised legislation was secured
without their help.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at the
Postofhcein Edgerton. Wisconsin.