davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
LONDON BEDDING FASHIONS.
Tho Abandonment NJ some Osd Time
social Customs.

The hr-' weddinR- ot the autumn -"ns0n
IN London make " clear that IN" brides 81
IN. autumn are going TO emulate those Of
the summer and spnngt i'm" ~ mi ro'iu' ing
INTO their toilets and tho~s oi their brides
maids a note of novelty
A. the wedding 81 Miss Car.s~ima blood
re- emily the bridesmaids were clad IN
rad ant Indian coats and robes AMI wore
pnk and white tuThau~ The en"'i vas
oriental and novel A. another wedding a
coupie % little bows bore he traIn "i the
bride The children v"r" dressed IN sailor
suit. II white duck and wrrs unlr" pn
nan ed by any bridesmaids
The average modern Bird" = proud 81
pro-tng herself free from tho tram mels 81
Convention ~ one time ih" wearing ~
black al a Wedding even 10y a guest. would
have been cons d-r~d unlu"kN NpWu.
days u j. q common occurrence n" 49,"
bTtsis-maid- wearing hlacG hats AMI b.
no means an uncommon Ons Tor 10" trade
Eer-slf to wear blasE millinery
one recent brid- ordered q fain' blush
pinE satin % aground Tor h"r hirnv iyory
lace 'oLet snd another WIS bold "nOuR b
to aau.ttsyn he add ''on 81 green .mbrpl
ert... 10 her W'dd ug robe bold he aus"
green has ever been held IN sinister rruuf"
In -onnsction with Wedding gown
The irzhton ~ N"iling the face, a. on"
time universally Ob-s'rvssd eN'"ti ~ ~" 'n="
Of royalty. - betting abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

advise thiss its only sAUAntAGs - sAaa 10
In doing the holble use TIE French
paste and I get the hair a. clean a. II can
be. Thon 90 through with these hstls
i massage the head until the hair. roots
are awake. folIow this with q i've min
ute brushing and this succeed with q ten
minute shaking in front OF an open win
dow, IL makes the hair beautifully soft
and light.
FINALLY restore the color. The mat
ter Of color worries all women more or
less. Young won-n always want TO
have their hair 4 different shade from
natures intention: the older ones are con-
tent To keep their locks from turning gray
There are mature women who sigh for
hair that 10 gold or henna colored, amber
or chestnut and We have not a few calls
for hair that borders on the pinkish drab
The whole idea Is u make the hair look
individual and not like the hair OF other
women. We have many calls for hickory
red hair.
A hobble skirted woman came 20 me
not long ago and wanted her hal rmade a
color to 20 with her new skirt. The skirt
was magenta and she wanted magenta
colored haI Our nearest approach
Ia il was a tone of henna mixed with
peroxide. drop Of ammonia made
the transition certain. We showed il
To her and she Was Delighted
4 refused TO do the jol'. though, for
Colored hair has gone ont to a considerable
extent and the best hairdressern are rather
shy at having a woman ~ ith oddly cOlOred
hair step out Of their shop
i have great Success in keeping hair
the natural color by simply rubbing IN"
roots. sonnet im--- | use a weak lime
Personally ! believe in oiling the roots
| know that the hair ~ apt To he too oily
hut IL the roCts are done carefully the
oil need not necessarily touch tn. hair
I take "a gold thimbls and fll IL "a third
full ~ oil: ! sOrnstimes use castor oil IL
INV patient doeSn't 1hiect to the odor
Then | part on the hair in the front and.
dipping a timid finger in the ola. spat
IN" parting It's whole length; tho roots
are oiled hut not the hair. ItaE" another
part ing and do che same thing and pretty
soon the scalp ~ fabricated Thrre j.
nothing now but to wave the hair and do
u up.
-fwave all heads except thos,, ~ young
and beautiful women The young girl
or the veTv beautiful mctron can he
rather severe in her style hut the avcraG,'
woman looks much bettcr IL the hair j.
softcned by a scouop ar two ! put in
the waivers and lsS them stay while thu.
hair il drying II the hair - worn fat
on top the waves should he arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

60 that they surround the face pretttv
Nomam wh0 aFe not hnauttftIi zee
ycarn for beauty must early learn that 10
takes time to accomplish "A good result
| tell my customers TO do most Of their
beauty woFk at night. An hour spent -
night in hair ventilation, in scalp rubbing
in hair drying and hair shaking il worth
long period OF hair dressing IN the morn
ing;
Il am often asked about putting up the
hair in curriers' at night and my patients
want TO know II 10 10 necessary. alwaya
say zee. tell them these thngs:
eCse curlers az night.
wet the hair with some sweet scented
water, then wrap Il In your favCrits curler,
whatever Il may happen 20 be.
odd fashioned hair papers are good bus
they take time.
After you get il done in curriers' go
through with some face contortions. Facial
exercises answer q double purpose-they
take wrink les out Of the skin and AZ ths
same time make the curl papers comfort
able. Move your ears, your forehead and
your Jaw. Women who work the jaw n
night are SURE 90 have comfortable curriers':
thu scalp becomes aaaiar.
Never have a curl paper too tight: re-
member that a hair that pulls IL a hair
that will fall out next day.
when you take down your waves NEXT
morning dom comb them out. Cultivate
pretty breakfast cap and keep your
waves until you dress your hair Tor tho
dny
Don Z forget that hobbled hair IN pretty
n YOU do 1t right; and don't be afraid TO
experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Women's Goats

FOR MOTOR AND TRAVELLING,
Of English Woollens, three choice models,
OTTOMAN SILK COATS Our Special
SILK VELOUR COATS Importation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Iaxury ef French Prisons.

From hc Court Journal
Last week spoke Of the intelligent
Deputy who II hoping to introduce the eas
o nine tails into France. To-day comes
to light facts showing the luxury in whirh
French apaches live When they are the
guests Of the state. The French criminal
l. taken Ia a prison called Fresnes Palace.
aud here he II housed far better than any
common French soldier though the latter
may have served ms country ever go Walt
antty. while uye former has supposedly
done the reverse.
II he cells are steam heatcd ~ an ALWAYS
level temperature and statistics show
~ that IN garrison and prison each
holding the sam" number Of inmates where
~ 1919 a." consumption of coal for the
harrison va~ eighteen wagon loade. the
prison consumed Jno WAGONS full 80 ~
'uots clement NauIel our brave French
soldiers --niyrr around = rre meagrelv
led with . few pieces ~ coal from time IN
time. While pUr 'riminsl- stretch themselves
VA hay IINurv before COsv hot steam
pius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

wear II who would much better cling
q poo lon ger coat lines
20 whsre the figure justifie- the lines
TO-. re detachable. these little short
r.... often rather loose and shapele-s.
az 70 many cases adorned by large
rs..,- or 10y big sailor collars Of rather
r. 're suggestion though offered even
&" tate rnatron-
Materials for these street frocks
o. .-yally If the rough. loose woven
49, scotch twesds are in the lead.
o.. -h 'hs French burs materials are alao
=. 81 and much is doHe with vel
...sa velveteens ara 81 fine texture and
'- ,Dft vet with firm body. and are
b.. .s'' out IN attractive coloring- and
o. ..p and fancy designs A black vel
'. .u with a hair line srtipe Of white a,
D.. .r'srvals IL popular with the t,ilor-
o. ". ss- good looking Ii'tl" suit with
mining Of the stripe used cross wise.
., plain velvet il used for the trim
r some models but on the whole
-.yere seIf-trimmed suits have
? ..a-'ast air.
ilark and white chicken foot
.r nheck which has been popular in
.f''.f ~ NOpltFIlN - W.
with good effect. and there are
fancy strIrr and check designs both
."iv.teens and m the velv"ts
ON" tone velvet or velveteen -.
.r 10 tho lead and With trimming
,nd - heavy soft. silk braid cord.
."' "ufsrie ornaments or cords and
.U'~ ~ satin tho velvet and velye-
-""' suits will figure cpnapicuously
'ls season
ar" AT their best IN black. but in
.y dark blues trimmed in black and
'ur they are exceedingly good
=. &c.. and ~ course they run through
a. street colorinRs 4 good deal
9TH M" grays in the velvet ma
Hrd there ~ a shade ~ deep soft
inI"f which comes out uncom-
'a'I m velvet a. docs the very deep
rrIns. Whi'h receives a good
attention
the very cold weather arrives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

From ne BOSTON HSrdd
The historic -Oli Brig.- the house in
Marhleh"ad where Moll Pitcher was born
has h~en bought ~ summer home bv q
veteran railroad conductor. u il COM
forting To learn that the Old house viii not
10 moisrni1ed 10 Tho extent OF dss' royinR
10 ui,iure-qV" appearance There are
,iNtsru rooms eight on each floor. very
low studded bu' very larrr
The hnuse stands On - tee" hill and com
man - , beautiful view OF the north shore
ami NuaslChtf-.stf- BaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
s-,.a Ton Catch in Iowa IaL..
Ci,ar Las, corrsspord,nc. ~ Paui p,ore,

Char Lake corrsspoHd'nc' ~ PnW P'"H''y
Brsss
The hrs, draw Of undesirable Erh FROM
clear lake was made IN the pt"-.ucs 1T q
large crowd. resulting ~ q catch ~ -.vcu
tons ~ tho finny tribe. covering almost
every variety of IN" fresh water kiud
The draw was made by !, MeiEuer ~ Nsr.
IurT'z Ferry Ia Who has paid ~" ~ to
stnp for 'he privilege lie wa- a--.-ts.i
bv nin~ men and the seine vH=oN"r mils
IN length
Al s4rp and buffalo stvled ~ ursins ~ hls
"a me HHh ueTa removed FROM No. some
and the rsiua Under replaced ~ The lake
Some carp aud buffalo were secured weigh
ing nearly twenty pounds. One carp
weighed twenty -four pounde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

serenity and elegance in most satisfac-
tory fashion.
The short trim coat has q Directors
waistline but no reverz or collar. th'
crossing fronts being simply finishe'
with narrow bands II far. AZ are tho slice,
at the wrists. The narrow Skin IL par
ticularly clever in its handling the stripe
81 the tunic running round instead II
vertically and drsped in the back 10 fal
almost 10 the skin bottom in a vide doubt.
box plat rounding az the bottom an'
running up al the sides 10 meet in'
straight narrow tunic sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

silks will be the modish thing for thu
dressy street frock. and they will be con
s'derably used throughout the entir
winter. often In combination with velvet
fAnciful little short coat 81 velvet
trimmed in silk or fur accompanying a
frock Of silk. velvet trimmed.
The soft. heavy satins and the revived
and improved MORE. armure. taneta,
&c. are all liked FOR tailoring purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
NE TAILORED FALL SUIT
pIIIITIBLE SHORT COATS ron
HO>T " no CAV WEAR THEN.

r Iinrs Not suited to An FIGure.,
ruuEh Rough CIethes Much Ise,I
New NrlNcteenS Dressy street
lrorhS of sin BOlerO Asserts ItseIT.
'tIn-"d street suit il rather nor.
'ur than usual this fall That il
reco'nlng than usual IL not
..- 90 The short coat OF the French
hot arlicuiarly becoming To
x" figure. and many a woman
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. STEW

ART-William II. Stewart, aged 40
and old time mining man and pros
pector of considerable prominence in
former years, died at the asylum fOI
the insane Tuesday afternoon anC
was buried Wednesday afternoon, in
terment being in Evergreen cemetery
The services were conducted by Rev
Robt. S. Fisher of the First NJ. T.
church. Mr.. Stewart had lived in
Phoenix for the last two years and
formerly resided in Globe and in
Searchlight, New He has been in
poor health for the last two years
He is survived by his wife.
A REAL SPORT-A couple of pro
fessional gentlemen and third par
ty. a mutual friend, retreated to the
swamp lands a few days ago to fill
their game bags with wild poultry. Ar
irving at the duck pond they deployed
around it about so many yards apart,
and began shooting across the water
in the direction of each other, expecting
the ducks to fly between them and
stop the shot. The guns were all right
but the ducks missed fire, with the re-
suit that one of the professional gen
tlemen returned almost as full of shot
as the Florida alligator of legendary
renown. There was one in each tenn
pie, several just beneath, behind and
around his belt buckle and one went
through his leg. Fortunately none of
the shot reached vital or a dangerous
spot though several of them came
perilously near it. The alligator story
which his friends told the Victime OF
the hunt on his return home, was con-
corning a big saurian that haunted
peninsular river. The sportsmen would
shoot at him every time they wen.
hunting, Embedding more or less lead
in his hide each time. None of the shot
seemed to hurt the gator, but there
came time when the accumulated
weight was too much for his paddles
He could keep afloa no longer and
sinking in the channel he was drowned.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
IEEFRIES WON-Z

JEFFRlES WON-Zand Jeffries de-
feated Bob Irving last night in a wrest-
ling match DIT the Majestic for a purse
of 800, before a goodly sized audience
The wager was that Jeffries could
throw Irving twice in an hour, and he
accomplished it in about half that time
though Irving forfeiated the first
throw by giving up. saying he did not
have the wind. John Jasbez, who says
he knows something about the wrestl
ing game, wants to meet Jeffries on the
mat He says he is ready for him any
time in a Graeco Roman bout, but if
he has to meet him catch-as- catch
can he wants a little time in which to
get ready. He understands that JEFF
fries balks at the Graeco- Roman but
Jasbez says if he is all right at catch
as-catch-can he ought to be able to
take care of himself in the Graeco-
Roman.
A LACK OF PROOF.-The case of
Francisco Cadena, charged with
stealing stolen goods was before Jus
tice tombstone yesterday 1t was in
her house that a miscellaneous lot of
dry goods, some of a fine character,
were found and for the theft of
which Emilio Hernandez was arrested.
Some of the goods were identified as
having been in the stock of the Bos-
ton store, but for the rest Of them,
including a fine lace waist no owner
has been located. But there was a
technical lack of proof that the goods
had been stolen. Manager Jacquith
of the Boston store could identify
them, but he could not say that they
had not been sold. Accordingly
while the court had no moral doubt
that the property had been stolen, and
that the woman, whose reputation is
notorious. knew that they had been
stolen. he could only discharge her.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt
reservoir yesterday was AZ feet, in
dicating a stored water supply of Az
636 acre feet. The normal flow al
Granite Reef was 10.434 inches and
2,44O inches at the joint head. The
north side canals We're served with
20.S40 inches and the south side
canals with 12.706 inches. The water
run today will be Il hours in the
Arizona. 16 hours in each the Salt
and the Grand Appripriators, the
Maricopa being dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
PULLMAN REsERvATIoNs-The

FOLG"AN hE OChNH lOiN o. III
Southern Pacific and Santa Fee passen-
ger offices have printed signs displayed
in their offices reading as follows:
Reservations in Los Angeles and
Tucson and Winslow cars must be
paid for by Il o'clock noon on day OF
departure other Pullman reservations
must be paid for at the time reserva-
tions are made" The vast amount OF
Pullman travel, both east and west
compels this rule and the conditions
will no doubt be greatly appreciated
By the travelling public.
NO DANGER OF LYNCHING-A
delegation of Buckeye people called Oh
The Republican last night having in
mind the clearing of the community of
what they fear viii be the stigma Of
ldwlessness, il false reports continue to
be sent out without a protest. 1t will
be recalled that last spring an old
man committed a heinous offense for
which he was arrested a few hours
afterward and brought to the county
Jail, a story being circulated at the
time that to return him to Buckeye
would be to encourage a lynchiEg. They
say there was never any danger of il.
Early this week c. d. Thomas was
arrested for the killing of MaurO Muir
rietta and brought to Phoenix, a report
having gained currency that he TOO was
likely to become the victim of a mob
Of MeXicans if he were left in the
branch county Jail. This they declare
was also a perversion of the facts.
Some of the MeXicans were no doubt
very mad, but there would have been
no lynching, the delegation says. Buck
eye is boastful that it is the most or
derby community to be found anywhere.
II has never had a lynching and they
do not believe it ever will have. They
insist in good humOr that they are
fully civilized even if they do vote the
democratic ticket early and late. They
offer criminals all the protection the
law allows and will make ii just as
easy for a bad man as they can with
in the law for equal justice will be
done the victim of the criminal and
when the latter's guilt is established
he must take his medicine, for Buck
eye offers no encouragement to crime.
Its gospel is law and it's law Is gospel
Good men need be afraid of nothing;
bad men may be afraid of nothing ex-
cept the law, but they will be given
the full limit of that along with the
aouarp deal
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

Excess in temperature since first of
month, SO degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, sos degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, 50 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 1923 inches.
A. r. THORSON,
Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
BACK FROM THE NoRTH-Dr 7

NJ Swigert, the optician. returned yes
terday from a business trip to north
orn Arizona, which has occupied his
attention for the last three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
sTUNG BY scoRPIoN--Everet

STUNG BY SCORPION--Everet
Young, a boy living in the southern
part of the city, was stung by a scor-
piOn yesterday on the arm. The poi
son seemed to have been injected in u
large blood vessel for the arm
swelled rapidly and gave the family
considerable concern until the wound
was treated by a physician.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy,
with local showers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
AN ARRIVING TEAcHER-Mr.

Cochran, who will teach in the Phoe-
nix schools the coming season, ar
rived here yesterday from California.
She is a sister of Mrs. J. J. Sweeney
and was formerly a resident of Phoe
nix for many years.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
A BUCKEYE TEACHER

Jessie Creighton daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Creighton,
will leave today for Buckeye where
she will have charge during the COM
ing winter of the primary department
of the Buckeye school Miss Creigh
ton is a real Arizona teacher having
been born and reared in this valley,
educated in the local schools and lat
er by a full course at Park college.
Mo. She has returned to fill a field
of usefulness in the homeland.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
TRIP TO WASHINGTON-W.

Clements of Mesa City, who bought
the Fraser ranch in the Superstition
mountains a year or two ago and who
is engaged largely in the stock bust
ness, has gone back to his former
home in Spokane on a visit.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
RAILROAD .VlSITORS-W.

Drake, vice president and genera
manager; and F. p. Cruice, secre
tary and treasurer of the S. f, p. 6
railroad, were in Phoenix yester
day, accompanied by ]. A. Jaeger
chief engineer of the lines south o
Ash Fork.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

b. STUDY and daughter, Miss Margaret
ID. Stubey, of Helena, Mont, have come
to Phoenix to pass the winter with
Mrs. Stuby's sister, Mrs Frank NJ.
Cole.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16
WENT ON THE

Among the travellers to Los Angeles
and vicinity via the Phoenix last
evening were: d. ]. Harris and wife
for Los Angeles; Percy King. Walter
Portwood for San Diego; Belle Smith
a teacher at the Indian school, fOr
Riverside; and j. f. w. Knutzen for
Patton, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

A LAW DAY ESSION.-Judge
Kent will hold a law day session Of
the district court tomorrow, the first
since last June.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

FOR AN OUTING-Leslie II. Rhu-
are left for Los Angeles via the S. Z.
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

GONE TO CHICAGO-W d. Web
er was a passenger for Chicago via
the Santa Fe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

BASEBALL TODAY-Billy AlvOrd'
Jewels will meet the Maroons today at
Eastlake park. This will be one of the
features of the celebration of Mexican
independence. On Saturday and Sun
day the Jewels will play the Southside
team at the park. The Southsiders are
a picked team made up Of the best
from Tempe and Mesa and includes
several good players. Saturday ladies
will be admitted free.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-16

a COILTSTON-A buggy drawn D
a pony driven by an elderly mar
locked hubs yesterday afternoon il
front of the post office with a cit
delivery wagon. The buggy was Ov
erturned and the driver thrown t
the ground but fortunately he wa
not injured, nor were the vehicle
materially hurt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-05
PAL|SADE FLOODED
Houses Carried Down River and Railroad Tracks
 Under Water

RENO, March 4.-Disaster has been brought to a large part of the town ot Pallsade, New, from the flood water of the Humboldt river, which has en- gulfed the place and carried seven or eight buildings down stream to the Southern Pacific steel bridge, where they were quickly converted into kind ilng wood, damming the swollen stream and backing the water into the main portion of the town.
 The river began to rise Monday and covered the lower ground south of the Southern Pacific track at the rate of foot per hour and was several feet deep before the people realized it was going higher. As consequence of the delay number lost almost all of their property. The water is slowly reced- ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-05
OFFICERS
1. + l. 1. !. 1. + + 1. + 1. + + + 1. l. + PERSONAL MENTION + + + + i. + I. + + ]. + + + + 1. + +

MT. and Mrs. L.. o. Lewis arrived last evening from Bisbee.
 Mrs. I. A. Walsh returned last night from visit at Ft. Thomas.
 C. l. Boucher left yesterday morning on few days business trip to Tucson
 Mrs J. H. Trawbette arrived last ev. ening from Salt Lake City to join hel husband.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Parker of Cutter were business visitors in this city yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. B. Dunn arrived last evening from Stockway, Kan, to join MT. Dunn at Black Warrior.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Bosbet arrived last evening from Bisbee and will prob ably locate here.
 A. A. Musgrave, immigration inspec- tor, arrived last night from Tucson on few days business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Sanders of Lords burg, N. M., arrived last evening to visit at the home of Mrs. Green.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and infant daughter went to Pima yesterday to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 Mrs. C. Hardy and children arrived last night from Denver to join MT. Hardy who has been here for some time.
 F. s. Cooper will leave this morning for New York where he expects to spend few months after which he will return to this city.
 Mrs. D. O. Fort returned last even ing from Chicago, where she has been inspecting the latest fashions in milli. nerY and selecting her new spring stock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-05
FIRED FORESTER IS
 SEEKING EVIDENCE
Looks Up Record of Denver
 Land Office Attorney

DENVER, March 4.-The Post says A. C. Shaw, one of the depOsed assist ant foresters whose name figures in the BalInger-Pinchot investigation, has been in Denver collecting material to be presented at the investigation. Shaw s work was done among the em- ployes of the forestry service here. Of iclals of the general land office said today they had not heard of Shaw 's visit. The work of sheridan, land of ice attorney, is said to have been the feature of Shaw s inquiry.