davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

in the way ~f lingerie for the pfospectiVe bride. Dimit7 is being most used for night dresses and combinations, little pieces of corset cover and skirt all in one and they seem the height of luxurr and coquptry. The new dimity weayes are not similar to the old ones. The sheer white is woven with bars. checks. spots, squares and small floral designs, and as theae are in white they serve to increase the deli cate look of the background. Combined 10 this Is Val. lace or insertions of double edged embroidered galoons. with soft rib bons an inch wide used for the draw strings. One II the new nightgown ms terials Is imported crInkled crepe, and this has . veil like nrmness. a bias o: fne lawn being used for neck and sleeve bands. through which cOlored sbbous are drawn
 Two Of the prettiest "'.G ialniiest nov cities for the June bIide aIe the n,ght- cap and bed sacque. The night caps are imported as "bonnets de nuit from Paris. The pretcest ones are in mop shape. of fine muslin with lace cage and band ribbon. The Dutch style Is another pret- ty night cap. but some brides cannot wear the Dutch styles. The bed sscques are for additional warmth, but they are also used as partial egligees over the gown when dressing. The bride who doee her own sewing would be wise to follow
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Tho Jastwqds plan 6 tof thoir Summer Vacation

meal' Besides we can come into town any time we want take in d show or go 10 one O! the resorts near the city and get back again before midnight to enjoy good nigbt's rest in pure country air. Now that's how I've sized it up-so you might just as well throw all those rain bow eolored things down the shaft They will amuse the Jsnitor's kids-and that's all they gre good for.'
 Just then the maid announced dinner.
 An hour later a vastly different Homer dear arose from the table and sauntered Into the living room. He felt rested and refreshed and in the best of humor. For tuustely. Mrs. J. had had xn unusually good dinner.
 A moment or two later she entered the room and found Ar. J. fumbling h the closet.
 Presently he emerged with his tennis racket.
 He swung it few times in fond recol- lection of the various ''strokes'' he'd learned the previous summer.
 Gee, but it'll be good to get back to the game again this summer he ex- e!airned rapturoosly.
 Mrs. J. returned to her summer resort pamphlets.
 Mir. J. continued his swings and strokes after imaginary balls and regarded his ra'puei fondIy.
 Look st this tennis court. Homer" said Mrs Justwed. presently. isn't It beauty. You'd never imagin they'd have such nne one at the seashore. would youi''
 Mir. J. ceased his game with an invisible opponent and looked.
 It's perfection caught his eye.
 'I saM another one-here. ...s red pamphlet on the tabIe-thst has an even better one. suggested Mrs. Justwed. "In fact. all the resorts have perfectly splen- did ones' Now look al thls oBe-up in the mountains. too.''
 When Mrs. J retired at II o'clock that evening Homer-d'.sr WAS still sitting up literally buried in the despised pamph- lets.
 Indeed. he'd even forgotten to read The baseball. sheet in the eyeuing paper.
 CARVEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

wasn't waiting ;o Be snagged. because ne wasn't a Drifter. He swam-for himself. In fact. he was determined to Pick Out his own Snag. He was a Sticker. His work wasn't Job to him-it was Po- sition, To be reckoned with not only As Present Asset but as Future Poss.bil- fly. He looked ahead and tried to Fig ure Out what he would have when he reached Forty. It seemed to be Worth Going After-so he Went To It.
 He looked at himself in the Mirror of his ability, just What Line he was Fitted For. Then he Doped Out the Knowledge. Experience and Training in that line be didn't have that he Ought to Have to succeed Then he Went After those Minus Quantities In other words. be Settled Upon His Lifeworki He made up his mind that he was going to Be Somebody, and then he Concentrated all his ener- gfes and talents Toward That End.
 His Present Income was to him merely . Means of Existence, and his Present Position merely c Means tocAn End. The Present was Already Her--and he coulda't change t beexuse It oecame the Pdyf ai- most Instsntly-but the Future was Ahead and was His to Make or Mar Therefore hs Flooded. He was building on the Rock, not on the Sands, and-he, was the .Arehitect of his Own Fortunes
 Both thess chaps are stiii only Rising Youag Msa., s-1 fts
 Bosh are giving satisfaction to their re- specftve firms.
 But one is Dassatisned at times with
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
MkhMy dMRyms MasMn
The Chap Who Erffted and the
 Chap Who Swam.

The ChRy Who Erffted and the Chap Who Swam.
 ~ HERE were once rwo Rising Young
 Men who had differs't ideas on
 How fo Get On in the World. Both
 ot them were Capable workmen In
 their line-which happened to be the sanse-but they Saw their work from absolutely different Standpoints.
 Clap No. l was a Drifter. He had worked at Many Different jobs since he Hist started out to Earn His Salt In figustive language, he'd sung a little Teno-, sung . little Barytone. also sung Httie Bass. He'd always gotten posi- rioos easily. and he'd Tired of Them just ss quickly. To settle down on One Job aud stick 10 1t like Bulldog to a tramp's Ts0users wls not bis Idea of Getting All thaS was Coming to Him. Instead. he be- lisved in the theory that though s Roll ing Stone gathers no Nose. 1t does gather an awfuily good Polish.
 When h< drst started out in the Battle of Life he'd had no idea of What he Wanted 10 Be. Consequently. he'd beeu . Dozen md One Different things-but not s Master of any one Vocation. He'd ssvsys given Satisfaction in every Job he'd held-that. al least, to his credit bat his work was merely a Job to hin. Hfs ides of Romping Home with the Coin was 10 Drift snd Change About until ha finally Hit Something worth having. And thet wcS tbe trouble. He was slwey& waiting tr Be Snagged-Aand always h. tending 50 Stick To something Sometime.
 Chap No. !. had just the Opposite yie~ Of sertiug Under the Wire Winner. Ee
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

@ rRHAPS it was the heat or per haps the vast amount of work Mir. Justwed had gotten away with
 that day-at all events. he came
 home in far from an amiabie AS he entered the Justwed apartment Mra- J. called out a cheery welcome But Homer-dear's reply was scarcely more than a monosy liable grunt He threw his hat at the hall seat, shambled wearily into the living room and sank into a chair
 Mrs. J. was delightfully."- smisble aud at peace with the world. In the daintiest and coolest of kimonas and the most com fortable slumber chair in the hat. She looked up in surprise at Homer-dear's fall ure to greet her in the usual manner
 Are you illf' she asked, anxiously.
 Mfr. J. wiped his forehead. again. gave an irritating grunt and exclaimed:
 .Inf No, What makes you think I'm ine Just because a fellow comes home tired and worn out-does that make him mf"
 Why. Homer" objected Mrs. Justwed. gently. .'I beg your pardon. thought you were not quite yourself--now know NIT. ]. deigned no answer. Instead. he fuIped awhile and stewed and twisted fn his chair and. wiped hls seething brow in silence. , Mrs J. made 10 further comment but continued quietly with the task with which she had been busy when Mr. J. entered.
 Presently. Hcmer-desr noticed her ap- parentiy complete ensroSsrnenr in her work.
 What ;n the world are yov doing, Blossoms' he asked.
 Mrs J. looked up and smiled pleas antiy.
 Quite the most delightful tRak imag inabis.' she said, with an enthusiasm meant to be comforting. I'm choosing the pisce for us to spend our summer vacation.''
 "Humpb,' growied Mr. J., I'm not SO sure there's going to be any summer va cation this year.
 Las; week l wrote to sll the summer
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

right. alright!"
 Mrs. Justwed's face dropped and her lips quivered suggestively. She gulped hard once or twice bravely and returned 10 her reading.
 Nr. J. gaEed about moodily for a while and then continued his remarks as though apparently there had been no intervals.
 "l suppose you've been sitting up here all afternoon reading that stufi. haven [ you? Oh. sure, sure I'm not flaming you, Blossom; know just how you feel. It'll get anybody if he isn't wise to the game. But not yours truly. Fancy baths and springs and oceans and butter and eggs everything fancy. And especially the prices! Now I've got our summer all planned. We're going just outside the city the nrst or second week In June 10 Mrs. Suburbanites. l can go ill aud out to the bank every day. and we can reach town whenever we went in 30 minutes We'll have all the pies easures of the city and the country ccinbined.
 Yes. Hoiner-dear, interrupted Mrs. J.. ''tbstlI be ine-you know how enthu
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

resorts I could think of" continued Mrs. Justwed. refusing to be drawn into an argument, and answered mosI of the advertisements I saw in the papers. Just look. l know I've got over 50 pamphlets here telling all about the merits of the various places,'
 T dare say" agreed Homer-dear un- pleasantly.
 And some of them are just the cutest places yon ever sawi' she went ou, joy oosly. I'm just crazy 10 go to every one of them-and for the life of ne l can't decide which 1 like the best. Here look at them. Homer. and tell me which you prefer"
 '.I will not,'' said Homerdear decisive ly. Think I'd waste my time reading all that trash. I know just what they are I've seen 'em before. Nothing but dope and con and piffie! The pictures look like the Garden of Eden-but when you get there you can search within 10mile radius Of the hotel In all directions with out finding the originals of the photos Oh. I'm wise to that advertising gag al
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

siastic I've been about that all a:ong. But mean our vscation-the regular two weeks you have on each summer. Where are we going then7 That's why l wrote for these pamphlets.''
 Mir. J. rose from his chair.
 Now that's all very nice. Blossom. but 1t strikes me those two weeks will be spent right at Mrs. Suburbanite's. 1 don know of better place. And I'm sure none of the places In those lah-de-dsh pamphlets you've got can touch it Places that can spend so much money on beauti- fully illustrated booklets and send them out to every Tom. Dick and Harry who writes for them can't have much money left for the entertainment of their guests. That's how | look at it--and you csn take it from me I'm DO; wrons. either.
 Its home comforts we want this sum mer-bia rambling house like Mrs. Su- burbsnite's green lawn. easy chairs. good meals that come from the city markets (where the best of everything grown in the country Is sent and no style and dress ing within all inch of your life for every
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

thought that the trouble lay in q spring where the cattle often drank. Upon e4 aminstion It was found that the water 0t tue spring contained enough arsenic tS render 1t dangerous to either man or beast. Upon the death of Ibe easIle hinged ine establishment of the prosper ous mining town of Brint0n. which speed fly becam a busy center of industry
 The niue is located at the top O. . mountain. 3.OO feet above sea level The ore body averages eS 10 8 per cent. pcrs whi,, arsenic. It Is found In Assure veins. cropping at the surface and eItend- ing int" earth for ap unknown %> fanee. Twenty distinct veins have been uncorere1 outcropping for distance of seven m'''s sO thst the deposits are eX- tenslve eI--,sh to supply the needs of the United Sfeses when once the industry shall have Teen put upon an extensive basis. From the time the oue enters the crushers until fs is finished 1t rsnains us touched by human hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Fashion Notes.

1 ALARMING effects in trimming are " ootaiped by shirriEs the material Oh A/ cords to draw the fullness 10 Il certain place an bodice or skirt. Piping = self or contrasting colors Is also much used on this seasons frocks
 Where buttons are used on a gown or suit there are buttonhoEs to correspond. the latter often serving only as Gecora- tive feature. They are usually actual buttonholes, self bound or bound in a contrasting color and fabric. h the coats. while the buttonhOles are actually made in the outer material. they afe GOV cred on the inside by the lining. In many instances. the coat lining matches the binding of the buttonholes In color
 Goats. by the way. are lined with brii- liant contrasting satins ar figured fou- lards The lattes is often carried ovet to face the cuffs and reyers.
 Cheptiliy Is again very much in evi- dence and Is used In variety Of ways iL coubiDa ton with many fabrics LOy- CTS of fine thread laces will rejoice al the marvellous h0unces and allover de signs of the Chantily
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

~A HIS is the time of year when the
 home gardener is a very busy per
 sonage. There is nothing more de-
 hghtful than working in the smell
 garden. The housewife may be farmer on a very small scale. yet there IS not the hard labor of the tiller of the soil 10 contend with. A few moments each day sufice for the garden work. and this can be dope early in the morning or in the cool of the evening when the hot srn does not seoreh and worry the worker
 Very little sg9ce is needed by the ener- getie home gardener. little patch of ground in the bark ya-d is very suit able place for the beans. lettuce and other green things for the table. As the seed planting season IS almost over the young green shoots must have the daily care Of tbe home gardener. weeds must ne pulled and destroyed when hrst they show their leads above ground. aud plenty "f water Is zn essential for the successful home garden.
 Women qute often care more about the home garden in the house than in the back yard. leaving the tending of vegeta- bles % the maIe members or the house hold while they care for their iodoor plants and flowers. In the house more
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

the styles in dimity and crepe. as these require little trimming. and such textures are delixhtfpiiy cool for the summer. Nothing but white lingerie should be used by the bride. as-the tinted styles are not much in favor.
 Quite: often on the wedding day the Gfide Is as pale as ghost. A touch of color in the cheeks with rouge Is surely .sxcuAable. J But before resorting to this, :howesef. tfy washing the face at the -iasr. moment with very hot and then. very cold water. Then pat the cheeks with the fingers wet with cologne diluted with rosewaterr A cupfu! of orange juice every morning st breakfast has also been found beneficial
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

candlesticks or any of the odd, small pieces Of this ware are effective when done over and restored to their pristine brightness.
 Picture racks of Italian designs in gilded carved wood are new and attrac- tive. and as they are covered on part of the shelf with a bit of silk danask in some soft color they will it in any room of period" description. old lamps which may be fitted for electricity vie with the exquisite old French candeibra and seonees Tor decorativeness. and when properly equipped with really old globes are most attractive
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
TattOOing Children.

IN one of the large institutions for the
 deaf and dumb children of New York . q novel means E Identification has been adopted The children sometimes wander away or become lost while travel ing and. as many of them cannot read or write 1t is often difficult to return them to the institution.
 By tattooing the name and address on he skin it Is an easy matter for the deaf mutes to be identified. The tatrooing Is done in ink that is not indelible. but will stand for year or two. The name and address Is generally written on the back of the neck at just about the point where it joins the shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Interesting Facts About Arsenic.

In printing calico. in making toilet soaps. cosmetics and complexion powders. For these and similar purposes between 5000 and 5000 tens are imported into the United States every year. The average value Is about Ss5 per ton
 Arsenic ore was discovered fin Virginia only s Jew years ago. when the noun tain top around the present. mining town Of Brinton was wilderness. A farmer was clearing some new nelds when several of his cows that had been allowed 10 roam the pasture were taken i'll and died with = -fn very short time. At first it was
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

RSENIC is mined in Japan. Italy.
 Portugal. Spain, Germany. England and in certain portions of this coun- try. IL has many uses and as \ poison 1t has been known since the early years. The peasant women of Austria consume great quantities of it, having much faith in its virtues as q besuriner. The men of the same region are addicted to its use in the mistaken belief that ii increases their bodily strength and endurance.
 1t Is useful as q mineral It is used in the manufacture of glass. white metal. parisgreen and a great quantity of paints.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Use of Parcl7ed Corn.

m L0BABLy the most primitive meth
 ods of food preparation Is the parch- ing of grain. When America wss discovered the Indians were found living largely upon wild rice. which they kept by psrching and which. prepared in this way. could be kept indefinitely. The g-s:n Is sssrfiisee in psrching.
 Ths snc,oDt lake dweilers in Switzerland prepared food in [ similar manner. and at the present time the peasantry of the orientai countries prepare their grain in the snme way. Pasched corn is exceed ihgly pslatble as well ss wholesome.
 Many years ago prominent American physician. y.si;ing in the Canary Islands in eenrrh Of health. returned home and rrorted hiuseif cured of chronic dys- pelsia by the use of the simple food of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Household Hints.

9YHHEN. was hing 6ne china or cut glass, heavy Turkish towel on the " bottom of the dishpsn will often keep the dishes from chipping.
 To keep the floor very white. scrub 1t with a mixture of three parts sand and one part of partly slaked lime. This will remove all grease spots as well as destroy all insect life.
 Sifted coal ashes. wheat -four and sand mixed with water make an excellent nor tar for patching holes where the plaster Is broken IL becomes AS hard as stone and cau be put on by hand with very little trouble.
 To prevent antique brass from tarnish- ing first polish with q good paste and then apply solution Of quarter of an ounce of shellac 10 quarter of a pint of methylsted spirit. Before doing th!s heat the brass if possible. and again after painting over with the varnish.
 When heating fatirOns il Is sood plan to lift and wipe them after being On the stove a few seconds, as the moisture caused by the first heating causes them to become rusty If they are left until they are thoroughly heated. This win also save the labor of cleaning when ironing
 Place all cakes to cool on a wire sieve thoroughly cooled.
 When frying Ihe stove Is often splashed over with grease. To prevent this sprinkle q litrlc sal; In The frying pan before putting in the fat.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

ms Job and Is always on the lookout for a Better One-the one Big Chance of his Life.
 The other is Standing Pat and Saving Wood.
 Both may Get There eventually. But one Is Making Sure of Coping the Coin the other Is Taking Chance on doing so.
 Drifters never have Accomplished Any. thing. Piodders always get What They to After-jnst because they keep Ham, mering Away st 1t till they do,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Dresser Bags.

{" CONVENIENT set of three small
 consecutive bags, which will prove wonderfully convenient if hung be- side the dressing table. Is made from a yard lengtn or pompadour. Dresden Or plain sash ribbon. divided into three equal parts, folded into bag shape, the edges overcast with heavy twist match ing the color of the seivage and the tops equipped with sets of rather long rib- ton hangers. The latter join under the big rosette or a silk-covered caboehon.
 The same design may be used for a desk accessory for preserving special scraps of paper. by making tne. tripiet bags of chamois bordered with ribbon and decorated with the embroidered ini- tials of the owner. each lag compartment bearing a different letter.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
COST or AnnorLANING.

IT has been figured out that before the
 ordinary individual can attempt to ny
 . through the air 1t will cost him in the ,neighboFhood of t5.00O This incIudes the seroplane and a shelter for the sir wehi- cle, as well as tools needed for reps1rs. Every return 10 earth is marked by the necessity of e10 worth of repairD sud nd- justmept At this cost 1t fs 10 Wor3der thsi flying through the atr has been taken up by only a few.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

: the natives. the latter psrching all their grstn. '-te4'- :
 Ordinary field corn carefully parcbed and ground makes sn exceedingly paia- table breakfast dish. It Is well adapted for delicate stomachs. according to the iu,tstiG ations of physicians who have made a study of stomach ailments.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
PARAsOL OF WHITE.

~ niS years vogue is the white para sol. not matching the small aceesso- - ries such us stockings. belts and hats. as IL did last year. The tiny mar quise parasol covered with cbautilly lace. with which old time dame, protected their compleIiOns when driving. Is com ing in again for carriage use. and it has the old folding pearl handie.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
AN ECONOMICAL FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW

on the Under side. the roof shingles gre stained green and the walls of the house gre painted white, with white sash. The hrst floor Is raised feet inches above the grade line, the foundation wall Is built 10 inches thick of cement and graral concrete. tue placement bottom eenented and the wall above grade faced with range rock. This is sn economical house to build and makes q very prerty exterior when finished. The cost, exclu- sive of heating and plumbing. is esti- mated at S2, ,OD
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Antiques As Presents.

10 EW brides get brass audlrons and
 f-nders In their collection of pres ents. nor are those old-fashioned ma z. -,any eases and jewel boYes combined asuai glfi. Sheffield trays of any size.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

room. Connected back of the dining
 room Is the Kitchen and sfAe staRs to the basement. with grade entrance. The finish throughout is of yellow pinss vsr- nlshed. with birch floor, stained. r ,-
 The house Is back-plastered, built warm. sheathed and papersd .on the out, aide and covered with narrow sidlng. The roof Is shingled, the corntes pretect- cd with wide caves and raftsrD sAoWtpS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
DESIGNED BY CHAs. s. sEDGwICK. ARCHITECT.

~ HE width of this little bungalow
 is 24 feet by total depth of SS feet
 ever the front piazza. There is
 basement under the entire house.
 The first floor finishes 8 feet ~ nches in height. the studding are 6 feet D height. The construction Is good. hroughout but everything is considered. or strict economy. There is 6 geod.