davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
COLONIAL BEDROOM FITTINGS

There is this season a decided in
terest manifested in the fittings for
Colonial bed chambers. Some charm
ing examples of the quantity figured
papers, chintzes and cotton prints of
that period are prominently displayed
in some of the leading shops. A num-
Der of these shops specialize on as
semblying wall covering, drapery ma
terials, furniture and floor coverings
which will be used together, thus CIV
ing the most inexperienced customer
O comprehensive idea of the completed
room.
A particularly interesting effect is
shown where the strong blue and white
of the hand-woven bedcover of Colonlal
times is made the color motif for the
decorative scheme of the room. Here
for the wall covering striped paper
in two tones of oyster white Is exhib-
tied, divided in large panels by a con-
yentional border of blue leaves on
white ground. Glazed chintz showing
similar design and color is used for
pillows and slip cover for the large
wing chair, which is a feature OF the
room.
The mahogany furniture consists OF
reproductions along correct Sheraton
lines, and the floor covering shown is
q closely woven blue and white rag
rug of the "hit-and-miss'' pattern. The
woodwork of the room is purely white,
as is the ceiling and the tamboured
muslin curtains. The effect is fresh
and dainty and sufficiently unusual to
be interesting.
Other papers suggested for Colonial
bed rooms show on a glazed back
ground a small allover pattern of close
ly set dots intersected at intervals by
a tiny yellow rose and single leaf. This
design also comes in pink and deeper
rose as well.
Others, carrying a suggestion OF
French Colonial, show formal baskets
of flowers or garlands held by bow
knots of ribbon. With such papers
plain colored draperies of linen, cham
cray, dimity or thin silk are advised.
Except in the last named fabric a
border or corner motif, showing the
same design and color as the wall pa
per, may be appliqued to give decora-
tive touch. One often finds even in
such inexpensive materials as art tick
ing-which sells for 25 cents yard
lovely effects for this purpose. This
material frequently shows two floral
stripes alternating, and when cut apart
will supply borders for curtains, bed
covers, etc, for two bed rooms.-House
and Garden
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE
LATEST IN PARAsoLs

We find, as the season advances, that
the prevailing shades, pongee and
green, still hold good but the plain
makeups with borders to match the
gown are in vogue, rather than the
more fancy designs, which the begin
ming of the season brought out.
Persian borders are popular now, but
the life of this style is limited to three
score and ten.
Linens are very stylish with fancy
hand d-embroidery especially monogram
and initial.
The directoire handles are more ac-
centuated in length but extremes do
not promise we'll. The plain mission
style is favored this season.
In fancies birds are freely used.
Getting into extreme fads and fam
cies the chanticleer is the most pop
ular, but, like all extreme styles is
doomed to short favor.
Parasols are much in evidence at the
matinee. In fact, to be strictly com
me il faut, one must carry para
sol to the matinee or while out for
shopping or pleasure.
All the latest styles and fads and
fancies in parasols can be seen in the
show room of McAllster's, ia South
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
JULY 3, 1910.
SALADS HEALTHFUL

In most economical households salads
do not play an important enough part
in the menus, says the New Idea
Woman's Magazine
Perhaps in your household planning
you have been making the common
mistake of supplying too much nitro
genous food, too many potatoes lin
other words, starch) and too much
sugar, which brings as its aftermath
a list of diseases which we all dread
but ignore.
There are so many delicious green
vegetables, some of them-like toma-
toes-taking the place of main dish
at a meal perfectly. There are creamed
vegetables, baked vegetables and veg
etables in all sorts of tempting com
binations, and If you simply think
your family don't care for them" try
an experiment; see if it has not been
the fault of the cooking heretofore.
When anything is spilled on the
stove sprinkle with salt and the odor
and smoke will cease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SELF CONSCIOUS CHILDREN

Do not parade your children's accom-
plishments and attainments, unless you
want them to grow up into SELF on
scious little nuisances to all your
friends. If Johnnie learns little poem
by heart, for goodness sake don't call
him into the parlor to recite 1t every
time you have caller. If little Winnie
has a sweet voice and can sing one of
the popular songs, let her sing it-1n
the nursery, but not in the parlor. 1t is
aWfully hard for a mother to realize
how extremely uninterested the rest OF
the world is in her children's small at
tainments, but if she will remember
the days before her marriage when she
used to call upon her married friends
and be bored to death with the exhibit
tions of juvenile smartness. she may
get some inkling of the feeling her
friends now have Besides, it is very
bad for the children. They will be-
come 'show-offy" and precociously
smart and forward when they ought TO
be sweet and shy and unconscious or
themselves. The childrens dispositions
suffer for the vanity of their parents.
l know a little girl, an only child OF
great promise, who has been completely
ruined by her parents pride in her
facility for rhyming. On every occa-
sion Katherine writes a "poem;" of
course. nothing more than the doggerel
rhyme that a child of 8 would be likely
to produce. And when Katherine has
written a poem" then, perforce she
must recite it to her mother, father,
grandparents, uncles and aunts and all
their friends. How 1 have longed to
spank her, and how much more have
longed to spank her mother, words
could not tell you. Yet at the same
time 1 am so sorry for the child and her
little bland, priggish ways, for she Is
missing all the fun of childhood. Kath-
crime doesn't roll her hoop around the
block or shrek happily through a snow
ball fight, she doesn't even love her
dolls and their clothes. She is far too
busy writing poems and reading books
she cannot understand. Also, in show
ing off these accomplishments to her
relatives and their friends. OF course,
Katherine's is an aggravated case.
But 1 wish all other mothers of bright
children would take warning by it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

be we'll washed, thoroughly scalded
with boiling water, wiped perfectly
dry, and then allowed to cool. If pos
sible place them out of doors in the
sun for q few hours To renovate an
old refrigerator all that is required Is
a small can of white lead, can of
white enamel, a little turpentine and
some varnish for the outside.
The first thing is to thoroughly clean
the refrigerator inside, then thin the
white lead with turpentine until 1t
will spread easily, and give the whole
inside coat, racks and all. After 1t is
dry give it the first coat of enamel
Ii the enamel is too thick to spread
easily, thin it with a little turpentine,
and after the first coat is dry, give it
another, being careful to spread it as
evenly and smoothly as possible. You
will be both surprised and pleased with
the result, for it looks invitingly clean
and is easily kept clean.-Ladies'
World
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
BETTER THAN HOOKS

A much handler arrangement than
hooks upon the walls of the closet are
curtain poles, placed across at convent
ent height and far enough apart so that
gowns after being placed on hangers
can be hung over the poles. One wom-
an in a very dirty city puts her gowns
into tight bags and allows the hook
of the hanger to come through the top
and then hangs them over the pole. In
this way she keeps her clothes per-
fectly clean and always ready for wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
THE DUTCH COLLAR

At last the throat of the Woman
Beautiful is to be seen.
Nothing so inartistic as the high
collar has had it's vogue in woman's
dress in the last decade, and it is
pleasure to sound it's knell.
The sensible woman will begin i'm
mediately to give attention to her
throat and neck; even the masseuse in
the shop is apt to neglect this i'm
portant adjunct to the pulchritude of
her patron, unless she is reminded that
this year all women's necks will be on
view OF course, evAry one of them
will want to show a white, round
throat, guiltless of wrinkles or too
much fat, for remember the Dutch col
lar has come to stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
FOR convALEscENr CHILDREN

There is nothing more valuable to a
tired mother in amusing convalescont
children than a pile of old magazines.
You would lnever dream of the endless
amount of amusement these faithful
friends afford unless you have tried it
yourself. Start with some happy sug-
gestion that some good mother has
tried and proved successful with her
own children, and before you realize it
you have thought of half a dozen new
possibilities. Perhaps the children may
nave some good ideas on the subject.
If so they will enjoy the game all the
more.
Here is one game which has afforded
much fun, and Is also valuable in that
it develops Imagination and a keen
sense of observation.
First, the children cut out a number
of pictures which please their fancy
Place these face downward and deal
one to each player. The child sitting at
the left of tho dealer looks carefully
at his picture and begins story
bringing into it everything he sees in
his picture. Then the next child con-
tinues the same story, introducing
everything in his picture, and so on
till every one has had a part in the
story
vantage of giving much pleasure and
costing nothing, which, is cases where
fumigation is necessary, is quite an
important factor.
Nonsense is another game of many
possibilities, which has helped while
away many a pleasant hour. Cut out a
number of advertisements. If the
children are able to do the cutting,
that alone provides entertainment for a
n taken
not to allow their young eyes ana
nerves to get over-tired. When we have
some forty slips we are ready to be-
gin this game.
Deal the advertisements all out and
then read a story-the Three Fears"
is a good one to choose; leave blank
for every noun, which the children
supply by reading slip. Read in this
way the story is, of course, nonsense
from beginning to end. Sometimes the
advertisements fit in exceedingly well,
and then there are peals of merriment
from the children.
Another game is made with the help
of an old pack of cards and some paste.
Cut out two advertisements of a kind
and paste them here and there on the
cards. Have one odd advertisement
and play the game like "Old Maid"
Or have sets of four pictures of a
kind marking the cards I. II, III, ~.
Paste them over old cards. Play the
game the same as "Authors"-the child
having the most books wins.
And so one might go on from scrap
books, paper doll houses. card games,
story games, through an infinite varity
of amusements, all accomplishing their
purpose if they brighten those long,
tedious hours for the children, and so
help the mother to meet that oft-re-
peated question: What can we do
Pc. X Metcalf in Ladies' Home
Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places. bu.
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
INDIANA POLITICIANS
IN BIG GATHERING
MEMBERS OF BOTH PARTIES
SWARM TO STATE CAPITAL FOR
CONFERENCE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 3.-This
city was today the mecca for the po-
Inucai leaders of Indiana. both demo
Gratis and republicans. The roundup
of the politicians was the largest
seen here in a long time The demo
Gratis came TO the capital for ameet-
ing OF the Indiana Democratic Editor
iai association and banquet with
Governor Marshall, Senator Shively
and other leading lights being among
the speakers. A meeting of the new
republican state committee for the
purpose OF reorganization was the
magnet that attracted the republican
politicians to the city in large num-
bers.
Lines are being drawn for one Of tho
hardest fought state campaigns In the
history OF Indiana. and 1t locks as
though all the elements OF the two
pig parties would be united for their
respective causes. Indiana has q
nor NAL republican majority of about
thirty-f.ve thousand. Last fall. how.
ever, the democrats succeeded in cict-
ing the governor by about sixteen
thousand. and thy also elected eleven
tout Of the thirteen congressman. sew
ersI other state officers and a majority
Of the legislators From this they
taking hope for the coming affray.
The republicans are counting on a
better organization and a greater de-
gree OF unitedness 10 carry them
/, through. On the republican side Of
the contest will be such fNhters as
Ex-Governor Durbin, Ex-Governor Han
ley. Senator Beveridge and others.
On the democratic side vii be Cover
nor Marshall. Thomas Taggart. Sena-
tor Shively. Congressman Korbly. who
! is scheduled to make hard fight on
the tariff question, and others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
DONOVAN IS HARD
MAN FOR ANDERSON
NEW MEXICO WRESTLER POWER.
Full AND HAS GOOD CHANCE ON
THE MAT.

Regarding the record OF Jack Don.
oran. who Is to meet Emil Anderson
here next Sunday afternoon, A. J.
Edwards, his manager. now in TEt-
son. has furnished some data which
may be Ct interest TO local dopeste-s
Donovan has beaten Lee PardeIo
in straight falls and was also 1eafcz
by Pardelio once He has also beaten
such men a. Mike Dwyer. Harycy
Parker. Jack Williams. George Parker
and William Demetral he has los
only three bouts; one to Simon Desh-
Ter. for five years the champion o.
Germany, also tc Ze'lo and Pardello.
Doaoyan's measurements are as
follows: Weight 100. height fl II
inches, reach &c, neck IL, chest 43 IL.
expansion u inches. waist IS -,
thigh %, bicepa 12 Il. forearm u y.
calf 10 II. wis; -. ankle 9 II.
The match will take place al the Or
pheum theater. the preliminaries 10
begin at 1870 Sunday afternoon.
Should Anderson succeed in standing
Donovan on for half an hour. il viii
probably result IN a straight match
being arranged fer the immediate IA
tire. Then VIII come Tom Young
and probably others, enough anyhow
to keep the mat followers busy for
some time to come. provided thes
show by their patronage Sunday thai
they want the game to continue here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
SAL WALTON HEADS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
COLONEL. BROADER AND MAJOR
TO REMAIN HERE FOR SUNDAY
SERVICE.

Three OF the principal officers Of
the Salvation Army in the southwest
Col. jenkins. grigadier Wood uad
Major Waite. win arrive tCmorrow
from Il Paso and will remain over
Sunday.
Saturday and Sunday they VIII con
duct a series of special meetings II
the churches throughout the city
Saturday night all three viii be at
the Presbyterian church. where Col
Jenkins viii deliver an address ~
The Rise and Progress. Of the Saiva
ton Army" Brigadier Wood and
Major White will also make addresses
Sunday morning Col. Jenkins Wi
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, while Brigadier Wood an,
Major Waite will do likewise at tbs
Christian and Methodist churches. re
spectiyely. At 80 p. m. Col. Jsn
kins will address the mems meedai
at the Y. NJ c. A, while the other
will conduct a young peoples NEE!
ing at the Salvation Army hail. Sun
day night all three viii again be a
the Presbyterian church.
After the usual church collections
one will be taken at each church 70
the tCseft Of teh local work Of tn
army
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
JURY SAYS STACK
GUILTY AS CHARGED
APPEAL WILL Be TAKEN IN THE
CEMENT CASE ON THE o. K.
TRAIL.

After the jury has been out upvaFds
OF an hour in Justice Highs CONT
Yesterday afternoon. IT brought :. j
verdict o. guilty in the case of wnnarl
Stack, charged by Street superinten..
ent Mccullough with malicious de-
struction OF property.
The charge grew out of trouble I
over the constructor OF cement wall
on o. X. street a week ago. Stack
agreed TO allow the street department.
to store cement and other material in
his yard. After the stun was On
the ground he made the stipulation
that il could remain there. provided
the city would change a grade TO suit
him in the construction of the roai
This. Street Superintendent McCul-
Tough had no right TO do. and so in
formed Stack. The city's material re-
manned on Stacks property that night
and the next morning the timber was
destroyed and the bags OF cement
found at the bottom of the embark
ment broken open and their con
tents rendered useless. The charge
against Stack followed.
City Attorney Fred Suffer prose-
cuted the case. while w. b. Clea~v
and Star Williams appeared for the
defendant A number of Witnesses
were examined. including besides
Superintendent Mccullough. Mrs.
Frank johnson. ]. J. Harrington. ]. y.
James, Lorenso Leroy. and Marcor
MaIoney. The testimony showed con-
clusiveiy that Stack was responsible
for the destruction of the property.
The case attracted considerable AZ
tention and the court room IVES crowd
ed during the trial
Justice High reserved sentence until
10 O'Clock this morning and Stack was
released on his own recogaizance. At
torney Cleary stated that an appeal
would be taken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
b|SbEE GIRLS
MEET STRONG
TEAM TONIGHT
Basket Ball Game at The Y
N. C, A. Gym Promises TO
Be One Of the Best Vel
Played

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasi
um the Bisbee girls basket bali team
will hook up with the strong Tucs.i
aggregation in the second game of
the local season. The contest will
start at O'Clock and good attend
ance is looked fer. as many tickets
have been disposed Of
While the local girls are looking sor
something besides the soft snap thev
had last time. when they trounced
Douglas about % TO 1. or something
like that, yet they expect no trouble
ia turning the winning trick There
has been no let-up in their practice.
and for the time they have been train
ing they certainly ~have it, on every
other school hereabouts. They began
almost as soon as school opened ana
have not missed practice since.
On free basket throwing there are
few, if any. in the southwest that
have il on them. Their forwards,
Blanche Beckwith and Clara O'Donneil
are the most consistent performers
in tbs Rae. as shown in the score of
the Douglas game The team as 4
whole is practically the same aggrega-
ton that rolled mp a string Of victories
last year. among the conquests being
the University OF Arizona. with whom
they will endeavor TO duplicate the
feat later on this year.
The Tucson girls viii arrive en- the
morning train today. accompanied b.
chaperone and several fair rooters-
After the game tonight an informal
hop viii be given in their honor n
the high school building. The Bisboe
lineup win be as follows:
Forwards. Blanche Bekwith. Clara
ODonnell: centers. Lena Blair, Miri-
am Toles; guards. Bessie Riley Dora
Daily. Coach, Henrie viii probably
referee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
FIRE CR|PPLES PHOEN|xd
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
LOSS OF $4,000 RESULTS FROM
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE IN
IMMATURE ROOM.

PHOENIX. Feb. 3.-Loss by fire
which destroyed the car barn OF the
Phoenix Railway this afternoon. to-
gether with eight cars. carload Of
cement. ffty-1ve hundred ties for
new construction. the armature room
and machine shop is estimated
by General Manager Mitchell at $780,
600. Only two Of the street cars were
insured. The fire was caused by an
explosion Of the gasoline forge In
the armature room.
The plant was located outside OF
the city limits. The fire departmea-
was handicapped by lack of sufficient
hose 70 reach from the nearest large
plug and the plant fed by pipes was
too small to supply the capacity OF
the fire engine on the ground.
The incident will delay new con-
struction in the city and on the north
suburban extension. beside somewhat
Gripping the city service. until new
equipment is secured.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
APACHE BOWLERs
SCALP NIGHT RIDERS
sLoooTHIRsTY REDSKINS WIN
THE MATCH AT Y. NJ. c. a By
7e PINS.

There is something doing all the
tine in the Y. ". c. A. and not all o.
II in the tournaments being held III
the social department down stairs.
Prof Thomas O'Hara-s toxinG class
s. getting lined up in good shape
and already some Of his pupils are
giving splendid exhibitions OF tben
fisuc ability. The Spanish classes
as well, are Increasing
are meeting every day and numbers
Last night the Nigt Riders were
defeated by the Apaches at bowling
ty IS pins.
The following are the individual
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Local theater goers last night had
the pleasure of meeting face to face
characters which predominant the life
CT high finance and political intrigue
that TO the large eastern cities are
merely everyday occurrences.
There was John Burkett Ryder cap
italist. who smoked black cigars ana
gave out orders with more majesiv
than an emperor could assume; then
there was poor. broken old Judge Ross
more. threatened with impeachment
BY the United States senate because
he refused TO bow to the win = nil
lions; United States senators lawyers
and others subservient 10 the will of the
man who reigRed or ruined. and last
ly. Shirley Rossmore. noble and self
sacrificing. fighting her fathers bat
ties with a psrsistency that eveutu-
ally conquered the hitherto unbreak-
able spirit OF Ready Ryde.
ald made him almost her slave
OF Tie plot of Charles Klein's mas.
terpiece. little need be said. 1t is
already too wen known 10 merit reDe-
tition, These who were there APP
preciated its intensity: to those who
remained away. they can only reflect
that they missed one of the strongest
plays OF modern times that has ever
visited Bisbee; stronger even than
Vesta Herne."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-04
YOUNG GRAHAM
PUT IN SCHOOL
AND IS HAPPY
Board of Trade Charity Com
mittee Does Much Good
Without the Expenditure Of
a Dollar in Cash.

Robert Graham. a young boy o-h
was found upon the railroad tracks u.
Lowell state of helpless intoxica-
tion some time ago, and whose fathef
does not or can not properly care for
him. is now being looked after ny
Truant Officer Rigg' eman.
The other day the officer found
him. clad in rags and not attending
school on account of his appearance.
The boy. who is apparently a bright
intelligent chap. was taken TO the
board of trade rooms and given new
outfit from the charity committee
supply of clothing. He is now at
tending school at Lowell with the 9TH
er children and apparently enjoys 1t.
An attempt will be made to find a
home for the lad. but the latter is fond
of his father. who is old and unable
TO work. and does net want to leave
him at present.
According to Miss Cummings. Sec
rotary OF the board of trade charity
department. much good is being done
iuTOuSnoOt the QlSlllCt NlNnOul ne
aid of any monetary expenditure.
The last three cases we have had.
she stated. ''the Mexican girl. the hoy
in the c. A hospital with penu-
monia and the case CT Robert Graham.
have all been handled without the eS-
penditure Of any money whatever. and
there are a great many other persons
whom the committee has helped in a
similar manner in providing clothes
and securing positions.
While there is a fund for taking
care OF necessary cases. to which a
large number of charitably inclined
persons are subscribers, yet this
money is only used in extreme cases.
and TO meet the expenses of the com
mittee. such as stationery, my own
salary. etc. At that, the fund is gen
orally pretty low. as numerous cases
require cash expenditures. But |
wish to impress upon the minds Of
subscribers to the fund that much good
is accomplished without the nse' OF
MONEY"