davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

TT is almost automatic that the best
 dressed woman is not the one who
 spends the most money on her clothes.
 There are two ages when clothes con
 cern the woman deeply-wben she Is young and when she sees the first signs of advancing years. The welldressed woman knows her own type. and there is great art In wearing only what Is becoming Instead of slsvishly follow ing a style. the woman should suit her own type in her clothes conforming, as far as possible. 10 modern cuts and mate rials, but never going ln for eraggera- lions or fads. The woman who studies her own type will soon learn not 10 fol- low the fashions too closely.
 Clothes count quite as much as fea- lures and colOrlng in making a beauti- ful woman, and she who does not choose clothes to suit her special style will fall short of her full measure of good looks and attractiyeness. If woman will adopt one or at most two colors for her wardrobe. she will appear well dressed This gives her clothes distinct indisidu- Ality and it is s scheme worth prgttic Ing when ones raiment must le worn for q considerable time
 The exercise Of good juigmen. also plays quite part iu the ais Q: bs :. "ei ulesSrd Ihis oors AWAY WIth ttS ffilis in the office and the tailored effects st tbe opera, theater and ballroom. IL does nOI permit pictaresdueHess oa the old. wrlnkled O. excessively stout woman any more than it sanctions T young girl tO wear tue clcthes suitable for her mother or grandmother. Good judgne [ Is oa. o: tue thlngs that prevents 4 thin wiry woman from yielding to her wish ros the Greciau lines: the sailoN -fac cef ones f,oIu wearing lhe new grass green metallic bah rrOcLs; the short. stout sad red haired ones from dOnnlug rurr1e-. crOsswise bsndiugs aud scarlet or cherry tluts
 4 gifl with Riauant face and bright young expression may venture To wear . sailor hat and a Peter Pan collar though she De far past the school age: but a woman of rugged features and sal
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
Ap4x41MyNhA> mp1 1M !

Good judgment forbid. the ri=l ia the orce dressing herself. her hsir srd her complexion in the ultra styie favored y the smart set. But this fact a0ss aot sanction carelessness in her -dress and Gown-atthe-heel appearance.
 Children do care hesS they are dressed despite the general opinion to tue con rSry. but few mothers kGOw this to L- fact. May mothers thinE rhrms=l,-. ss sacrificing when they gre oa!y nssIak... The child for whom she allows ues,-if To he badly dressed holds her Ia hisasf le- gard if be sees her smart. yOnns looking spd well dressed. No woman can al-Jsd to Je badly dressed. whether her ob,scs lii life be love. admirst ton or the winning cr dolIsrs by good hard work.
 Good judgment will never allow 0,,- nsu 70 belittle her clothes especially lf she Is not so young as she oaee was Ih- time has long passed when it szs tv4- sieered sin to think ot dress. sad JI-- modern woman deems II 8 sin tO thlLG the opposite. She has clearly learned Cl- value of good appearance snd doe hor consider it lightly. This Is not ysaitg. it Is merely the exercise Of common sense she Is aware thst fl she is % win sue cess in anything she usdeftskss she mast look her best. SEe can be as psOs fzs- si'e with perfectly Luag sEirt snd sleeves that are up 10 date AS the badly sewned. short hslred sisJers of Al earlier date
 If the woman is nidd e-ased she caEuot afford 10 be negleStfnl Of her clothes Mothers too often IDaSe sae raIa! sa'sras- or stintinx on themseises that tn- fauxk- fer may be gorgeously arra,ei Th- charm of youth Is enough. ard The sisi Of twenty does nos uesd great storu- meag: but The woman uf 4J does
 Women who grow old zrHcefuug are more attractive in thr.r old age than in their youth. and dress. combined win good judgment. aids iu Jhfs re-S-,L old women should take special @are Ih srls,r- iug their wardrobe choosing 0nIs rl- cOiors most suitable for The .,.laflus= ,r ,Lrir face and haIr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

- ROM Paris come the latest fashions A in jewels, as well as those in furs
 gowns and hats. The unusual ar-
 tistic creations in the jewel line
 all have their origin in the Psrlsian cs pital, where the designers are forever fhinktug of some new fad for women. but. like other fashions, the jewel fsds are brought to America shortly after tuer make their debut in France, aud -Ume vf the most exquisite of all the mar ,eious articles are 10 be fouha ln lhe shops of this country.
 some of the ornaments are costly on account of their fine workmanship, whiie others are valuable on account of the Urlce of the gems which they contain. some of the precious stones are worth many times their weight iu dollars. There ale yellow diamonds. the color of amber. and tEeS. have a fire iu their depths ItlAt gives out light and life and seem To glow and quiNer as One looks at them others sre Gs blue the sea and they .uok hs cold A collarsOr the latter gems lakes almost a lifetime to acquire. and fLey gre practically priceless. each stone giving cut precisely the same light snd sivatn aud each pair exactly the fraction Uf \ carat larger than Its uelghbOr. This necklace does not even have setting 0f gold Or platiuum tO detract frOf it= dazzling glitter, and Il Is certainly lining ot beauty
 From Paris come the euamels difficult tJ obtain novelties tO tempt those whose lsw-I-laSes ate well supplied oddities aud IrlLEet- Or al sorts. and silver plates of ueN and original design, as well Cu0se which have the dignity and sp- ysaIAI,e Or old age. 1hefe has been slesE demHGd TOI antique jewels during ILe past year. and the skilled WOrk men oT France have been placed At thelr nlts vud to supply th- demand for the ,Id-tiIue rESorites. Due 1T the odd fash luHsd rsds IS the almost forgotten medal lon with lTs Leaurifui ininiature paint iug Ihss- LAy- been especially iu de IsEd among WOL--u l0 already have
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup: care fui mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives No opiates. Sold by Elvey S Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
QUEENS. TASTES IN CLOTHES.

nNE of the Lest-dressed women In
 Europe is queen Amelia of Portugal, " her taste being sbove reproach. Queen Helena Of Italy, on the contrary, Is somewhat apt tV neglect good taste Tor extreme styles. although she Is best in the smartest of costumes. Her Majesty does uot coarne herself Ia one dressmakef, but win visit half dozen shops until she de cides ca what she5wants. What Is more. sLt does not believe in paying eior6iiant prices >imply because she Is the queen. aad th- dressmakers cisiuI that she knows how tu drive bargain.
 Tue queen ot Holland, too. likes gay clothes aud ste Is exceedingly fond of French styles. She will pay good price for anyIhlng she takes a fancy to aud experience has taught the French dress makers t0 show her only green. blue and white aDd to turn ou the electric switches t0 see how the cOlOrs look by artificial nE
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
BRIGHT COLOHs.

ID RIGHT c"lors are heinz introduced m for Tue early spring wear Most O Monieu Mi.i resent th.s iGirusIOu of vivid c0ioriuss Subdued effects lhal have prevailed for th- past TWO seasons nave beeu eeneFsii, satisfactory. but E'rh he introd ron of A touch of color he ceJth tneh of conservatism is funs, c0ior is bouGd to be OSerdoue this epfiGs aud summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
TO THE HoRSEMEN OF ARIZONA

If you want to see one of the worlds sweepstake champions. go to the Palo Alto stable and ask for the registered stallion Golden King, belonging to w. K. Ross. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

X Higgins pool hall. 124 West Wash
 inGton street. starting on Wednesday evening, March 9 at D. m. Every body come. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
MASQUERADE BALL.

The External Brotherhood will give a masquerade ball on the night of Tuesday. March 15. Masks will he raised at door for identification. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

Arizona Lodge No. ?. r. and e A. M, will confer the first de- NS gree this, Tuesday evening. '~N S J. DOSTER, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

tn.!r jewel cases nlled tr the Lrim
 Ornaments for the hair have also been iu deuand and this sort of jewel had Its origin thousands of years ago. when the Greeks and Romans were In their glory bit of carving on an old stone q portion uf 2 forgotten frleze lG some old castle. tle itou fretwofk oNef 4 doOr or gateway. and dozen designs can be procured tu supply those tO whom novel tIes aIe necessity.
 This season the fashion Is for designs made up Or nyrlads of very small stones Some V1 Inc jewels are further enriched bN larger and more costly stones. The greater portion Of the patterns are or In4 Louis KY. sHd Louis XVI. periods graceful effects Of flowers. bow knots and cui, ed scrolls. PiGtiLum iu the place ur gold enters largely into 'th=it. construc- lion They are alike. D1iI really mIch
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

THEN Mr Justwed came houe from tbe bank that afternoon. ! he threw himself into a chair
 " with sigh Of relief
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

ton in the middle west as driver oil
endurance contests.
He first gained prominence as a
pilot in the ID. A. ID. A. three-day en-
durance run OF 1907. Since that time
he has driven a number Of important
events for the Chalmers company.
Gardham win take the Chalmers
go" Official pathfinder car 10 Cincin-
natl TO await starting orders April i.
Dai Lewis, the. A. A. A. scout, has no;
yet sent word as to when he will be
ready. Nathan Lazarnick. OF New
York and Detroit. has been selected a
the official photographer for the path.
finder trip.
The Chalmers Motor Co. has select
ed Morgan & Wright ''nobby' tread
tires as equipment on their Glidden
Tour pathfinding car.
Naturally. this is an honor greatly
sought after by the various tire .GAS.
ers, as this trip is considered to be by
far the hardest pathfinding job OF the
year. This makes two years in sue
cession that ii has been given to Nor
gan & Wright.
The choice OF Morgan & Wright tires
was not made on guess work" as
they are standard equipment on Chal
mers go cars, and consequently the
Chalmers company know precisely
what can e expected OF them in al
kinds OF service.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
YEAR A T0UGH
ONE ON CHAMPS
Already 1910 Has Seen the Passing
of Considerable Coterie Of Title
Holders in Sport.
BY WALTER ST. DENIS.

NEW YORK. March 26.-This year
of 1910 has surely been tough one on
champions. and the year is less than
three months old. More than half \
dozen opponents OF the more popular
branches OF sport are now ex-cham-
pions. and there is no telling just
where the record-breaking year OF
1910 is going to stop. The young year
may carry its reaper 10 the Jeffries
and Johnson fight, and Mr.. Johnson.
who is the title holder. may just fall
in line with other good old once
vases"
Pool and billiards saw the greatest
changes. but the prize ring gave up
two of its champions. Battling Mel
son fell by the wayside in his contest
with AID Wolgast. and from over In
Paris We hear OF the downfall OF the
French champion-M. Willie Lewis.
The billiard and pool games saw the
placing OF six new champions. First.
Alfred De Orc. who was the champion
at the three-cushion game, relinQuish'
ed his title in a match with Fred
Eames. OF Denver. and the latter only
last week lost il 10 Tom Hueston. The
later until month or so ago was the
pool champion, but he ran against
Jerome Keogh in this city, and Jack
Doyle wept when Jerome carried home
the bacon. Then Calvin Demarest was
the 1872 billiard champion for just a
little while. He won his title in q
tournament here, but did not have II
VERY long as Harry Cline came along
and landed the title. Then Willie
Hoppe grabbed the ISL championship
from George Sutton. and that Is about
the only title we know OF that looks
safe where IL is. There'll be other
changes in many other branches OF
sport before the year ends, and It's
safe to say that 1t viii le record
breaking year.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
JACK JOHNSON PROMISES
GLEASON TO START WORK
Negro insists the Time Hasn't Arriv-
ed for Anything But Easy Train
ing, However.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Jack John
son Is going TO be good. He has
promised Jack Gleason. the San
Francisco fight promoter that he will
depart for the Pacific coast April 10
and will start training there on April
Is for his fight with Jim Jeffries.
Johnson agreed to do this after
Gleason had pointed out to him that
II was only fair to the public that he
show his interest in the July bat
tie by getting on the ground early.
Johnson stipulates, however, that he
must not be expected to do anything
but light work until June, as IL would
be folly for him TO get on edge and
then go stale before the fight.
Sam Berger, in addition to complet'
ing arrangements with II. II. Frasee
for Jeffries' world tour which Is u
begin right after his battle with John
son. If JEFF wins. is also looking out
for likely sparring partners for Jeff.
Berger held a long conference with
Joe Choynski. the old-time fighter and
1t is probable that Joe will be seen
In Jeffries camp
Berger has another scheme to make
Il certain that Jeff's training will be
the real thing. He will have a stand
ing offer OF $500 to anyone who will
put on the gloves with Jeff and stand
I'D against him for four rounds.
The Browns have chased smith, their
Michigan catcher, to Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
NEW A. A. A. RULES MAKE
EQUALIZATION DEFINITE
Every Possible Mishap Is Given Ger
tain Value in Deducting From
the Cars Score.

The Contest Board of the A. A. A,
having in charge the Glidden tour, an
lounces new rules regarding penaliza-
lions.
The most important amendment for
1910 will be found in the adoption OF
the Fixed Penalty Schedule, which Is
applied at the final examination of the
cars at the completion of contest. In
this schedule each OF the essential
parts OF car is given a definite num-
Der OF points penalty for defective
condition, greater or less, according
TO the whole makeup of the car and
the condition in which such part is
found at the finish OF the contest
The adoption OF this schedule at
once does away with the somewhat UNI
certain and indefinite penalty OF points
OF the 1909 rules, for time consumed
and money value of material used in
placing car in a safe and satisfactory
operating condition, and places each
and every contestant upon the same
footing, with the same penalties ap-
plying to all for each defective and
damaged part which the contest may
de velop: in other words, IL reduces the
penalization scheme to as nearly as
possible an exact and known PROPOSE
ton instead OF an uncertain and vary
ing one.
The avoidance of work on a car
after final examination and the cal
culation OF time consumed and frac-
tioDal values Of material used. enables
a rapid determination of the relative
merits OF each OF the cars and ensures
a speedy settlement OF the contest
after the close OF the last days run.
The elimination OF fractional penaliza-
tons also facilitates the announce
ment OF the score of the cars at the
end OF each days run during a con-
test
To determine the operating condi-
ton Of car at the conclusion OF a
contest, test OF brakes. clutch, trans
mission and motor are provided for.
with suitable penalties for defective
operation.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
O. X. TEAM WILL BE
STRONGER IN 1910
Irrepressible Otto kurz Beats other
Magnates to IL With His
Announcement.

The o. ks claimants OF last sea
seasons city baseball championship
will be composed largely or last sea
sons stars. The pitching staff will
include Killian. Allen. Koenig, Speck
and Houghton Killian and Allen are
southpaws. The infeld will be com
posed OF Johnson or Houghton. lb;
Schaub. 2b; Slamer. SIS; and Speck
3b. The outfleld will be taken care
OF by Stackpoole (capt) Cohan, Pot
ischke and Mcconnell.
In addition the o. KS have signed
Lew Mace, the hard-hittipg fielder OF
the crack Au Sable team.
Dutch" Ziessow will again be the
main wind-paddlst for the o. KS with
"Stork" Aldrich as assistant.
All home games will be played
VAT John Schaefers, Michigan-ave
and the Schaefer Road. Mr.
Schaefer has spared no expense In
putting Mis- grounds in frstclass
shape. and the diamond now ranks
with the best in the state, and the
fastest teams in city and state will
be seen there this season.
Jack Quinn will again take charge
of the squad on the field.
Any fast I'm or out OF town clubs
wishing games will address, Otto X.
Kurz, Manager o. KS, 1852 Michigan.
ave-, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
.R0AsTsWREsTLERs
/. FOR STABLE MATE
H|PPOOROMEs
Tip Wright Says Some Of the Bouts
Are Between Men Having Same
Manager and Are Naturally
On the Bias.
Experts Takes Whirl at DeRouen
and Mahmout Who Have Reused
His Deep Suspicious.
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Wrestling has received many q
black eye from crooked promoters
and crooked wrestlers, but IL has been
revived somewhat OF recent months.
thanks to the efforts OF a few men
ION the square"
There Is one feature Of the game.
however, that makes me tired and
disgusted, and am satisfied II makes
everyone else lin the know" just as
weary.
II Is this trick of the promoters,
who employ big stable of grapplers.
pay them specified salary, and send
them out to put on hippodromes In
various cities.
For instance. here is Raoul de Rou-
en-, the gigantic Frenchman. who has
earned a name as the foulest wrestler
in the business. His tactics may be
all right In regions where rough-and-
tumble methods are admired, but an
ordinary, everyday audience becomes
disguised with him In q very few min
utes.
The Frenchman is employed by the
man who has Yusslf Mahmout.
Rough House" Anderson and several
other grapplers on his pay roll. and
the way the public falls into the nice
little matches arranged between
the stable mates Is sinful
Not long ago Raoul de Rouen and
"Rongh House" Anderson put on a
match which was TO all appearances
q bitterly contested affair. The men
slugged, roughed, jumped on each
other. and apparently were giving a
grueling exhibition. AS a matter or
fact. neither man was marked after
the match" and the whole affair was
carefully planned spectacle.
A few nights later Mahmout and
de Rouen appeared in another city,
and again the public fell for the ter
rors." AS both men are drawing their
stipend from the same source. II Is
easy TO imagine the amount OF dam
age they will do TO each other In
match" or how much chance exists
for the match" to be anything but
hippodrome.
This is the side of wrestling that
kills the game. Such tactics make II
hard for honest wrestlers to gain tho
confidence of the public. The only
way to put such men out OF business
Ii for the sporting editors to show
them up In advance and advise the
public OF the sort OF a game in store
for them.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Exclusive Fight Stories
hY Prof. Mike Donovan

~ The Detroit Times sporting beginning
Monday March 2s and running
Prof. Mike Donovan
a power IN
These
discoses
his Monday he
with Abe Lincoln and
another president Lncolns old
his first fight when the police fighters
another
IN his Tuesday story he tells Of his herces fight when he vel
he in l.
the
Wednesday
Frain fight Sullivan pay
Kiran TO quit
his Thursday story finding
the whip Sullivan
taught Bob Ftzsimmons
o. his Friday tells
meet lem Mace and Tom Allen I'M the
The Saturday Wright
a a
~
willing the viii sporting
Tines commencing Monday
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
|ONS|OE KICK IS
| DOOMED. IT'S SAID
Friends of Forward Pass Fight Hard
For Its Life at Conference on the
Football Rules Today.

NEW YORK. March a6.-The new
rules under which collegiate football
is to ne played this year may be adopt
ed late today at the session at the
Hotel Cumberland.
II has been practically decided that
the onside kick will be abolished.
The fight against the forward pass
will probably be lost, though the west
ern schools, Will probably agree 10
certain important notifications. The
flying tackle, too, will be absolutely
barred With the disappearance of
this feature will go the straight arm
interference of the runner and the
baneful practice of piling up on a
tackled runner
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
kETCHEL SIGNS
TO BOX lANGF0RO
Promised $4,000 for Imperiling
His Championship in 20-Round
. Bout To Be Fought on Coast.

WHEELING. ". Va. March 20
Stanley Ketchel. worlds middleweight
champion today signed an agreement
to fight a 20-round bout with Sam
Langford in San Francisco. the date
not being determined yet. Ketchel
agreed TO a guarantee OF $4,000 and
20 per cent OF the moving picture re
ceipts Sam Weiss, representing Sid
Hester. the Frisco promoter, who will
stage the bout, said today that he had
already secured the Boston tar baby's
signature.
II Is probable that the six-round
bout between Ketchei and Langford
scheduled for April "a at Philadelphia
will be cancelled.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
HISTORIC CARS
BEING REBUILT
Famous Old Ford 1893" Will Take a
Whirl at the Records at Los
Angeles Meet in April.

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-In add
ZION 10 the many star entries Tor the
inaugural OF the Los Angeles Motor
drome. the new board track at Playa
del Rey, Cal. in April. decided novel
IL will be provided in the appearance
OF several historic racing cars. which
thrilled thousands in the childhood
days OF the motor car industry. Henry
Ford's famous old ''999." the holder OF
numerous worlds records, Is now be-
ing rebuilt at Los Angeles and will
participate in all free-for-all events.
Another car that was known the coun-
Try over a few years ago, "WhistlinS
Billy" the remarkable White steamer
racer. has been reconstructed and al
short distances will be able 10 show
phenomenal speed on the board sau-
Ger "Whistling Billy" was the car
with which Webb Jay broke many
worlds marks and which he stopped
driving after his bad smash-up in
1906 at Buffalo. ~ Y. in which the
driver was seriously injured. Attempts
are being made TO get one or two more
historic cars into shape for the event
J. b. Marquis. who has been seen
frequently in contests, especially "a
hour races in the east, has entered
with an Isotta car, known TO be one
OF the fastest machines on the Pacific
Coast. Another new conner is Bruno
Siebel, well-known In the west as a
daring pilot, who will drive the REQ
Bird"
Those entries made earlier in the
week were a trio or Marmons TO be
driven by Ray Harroun. winner Of the
wkeatley Hills trophy in the las
Vanderbilt Cup race; AL Livingston
who broke the worlds 50-mile stock
car record few days ago with Cor
bin racer: Harold Hanshue who wor
the Portola road race in California las
fall. with two big Apperson candidates
and a Cole 30 TO be driven in light
car classes by William Endicott. Ben
Kerscher, Oldneld's team-mate. vii
pilot Darracq. Together with the en-
tries OF De Palma. Robertson, Oldfield
Lescault Bragg and Kearne this lis
promises TO produce the greatest tracf
meet ever seen; the SCATTERING of al
mile track records and some 2-mile OF
l-2-mile Motordrome marks being {
foregone conclusion.
Entries of more Fords, few Bucks
velie. Sterling. Stearns and Others
are expected within few days.