davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

directly above the forehead But Il Is
up-to-date, 50 why bubble about it? Be-
sides, 1t eliminates the topheavy pompa-
dcur with lis mattress-nhe rat More
over. it is not easily mussed 10y the wear.
ing OF hat
distinctive mark of this seasons
dictum for the establishment of won
ans crownlug glory Is the hair orra
ment. Never before have they been SC
numerous and so varied ia character
Gauze flowers. silver and gold bands.
ribbons Ii harmony with the predominant
tone OF the gown. beads OF sapphire
emeralas o: pearls. with beautiful pend
ants. even 10 Il double bundeau with
circles on the side OF massed bugles of
any color OLcs fnncy may select pro-
vided II Is In keeping with the costume
these and more are few OF the orna-
iDeuts Oae need rot hesitate to wear
With' them. however. curls should be
used Only when the general style OF hair
dressing IA soft and suitable to curis
With the banIeau. for example the
severity Of the style OF itself precIudes
the Appropriateness OF curlA
Above ell ere. woman should not
wear a certain style OF rulIure that is
unbeconling TO her Just because Il Is the
fnsbion. That point must always DO Of
the greatest import. However. there are
80 many variEt!O1s OF even the most
extreme style pOssible--to the woman
who has the knack OF puttlng and pins
ming her hair becomIngiy that every
woman should be able to select ut least
one style In keeping with the contour
OF her head and face.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
Hee]uSttoeas get af& &tsta 6eJtomg

ment He was plainly attempting TO solve
the matter.
"Show me something7" he questioned.
'Hum-m-m. what is it-some new
polish for the stove?'
"Silly" retorted Mrs. ]. facetiously,
''of course not! It's q surprise"
'A-a-a surprised echoed Mr.. j., and
Mrs. Justwed failed to notice the note
of apprehension in his voice
Come on now, Homer" she insisted,
and | want you to promise me to close
your eyes the minute we get to the dining
room door and not open them again until
/ tell you to in the kitchen. Now, prem
ise-word of honorT'
Mr.. J. somehow, was strangely re-
luctant and yet he made no open Ubjec-
ton to the scheme He hesitated Il see
ond or two, took a deep breath and
ohediently followed Mrs. j.
The dining-r room door was reached. Mr..
J. closed his eyes. Mrs. ]. opened the
door, took his hand and led him back into
the kitchen, stopping him after half
dOzen-steps
wait just a minute, Homer" she eau
toned. Now, don't look yet--you PROM
iSed not to. you know. until l said SOL"
There was n queer scraping noise. the
rustic OF paper and then she cried gaily:
Now
Homer-dear opened his eyes
Before him on the kitchen table was
wooden grocer's box and in it q tiny,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
.sxs Miladi's New Hats. &s%s
e9.&

kinds OF birds, but dyed to a harmonious
whole.
The exaggerated stove-pipe shape claims
many-admirers, with its brim that almost
| obliterates the face. Generally the trim
ming is but sprays of green leaves tow
erlnS above the crown on their wired
stems. band of velvet forms the fin
ish for the base OF the crown. while the
foundation is of the same material in
small folds extending from the crown TO
the edge OF the brim. The under brlm Is
faced, of course, and naturally, in a tone
that harmonizes with the velvet.
While but little ribbed silk IS used,
ostrich plumes curled but slightly and
pretty laces are popular. Aigrettes are
decidedly passe. The ostrich feathers are
placed perpendicularly, and the lace is
to be found in the form of a narrow
circle inside the crown so that 1t shows
under the brim as sort of frame for
the background Of the hair.
II milady prefers a small hat she has
many to choose from, either with or
without brims- There is one turned up
In front or rolled up all around and
trimmed simply with good-siz bows,
much worn for walking purposes. For
young girls the satin turban, with
crown of stiff folds on slight frame and
an encircling band of a color suitable to
the background, is TO be seen.
Turbans, especially when severe and
made without foundations. are trying to
even young faces; TO the average mature
woman they are well-nigh hopeless. They
are certainly ideal. however, for out-of-
door wear and in shopping. In colors,
blue Will predominant In all its shades
from deep raven TO the very lightest.
Combinations of two colors are especially
attractive; for example, black with royal
blue.
There IS 4 wide diversity in selections
FOR childrecs hats this Season. For the
iittlesr girls they are Of lawn and
lace, with quantities OF ribbon used
either ~ tubing where the crown meets
the brim or in bows at the side. Scarf
effects of quilted ribton o. 4 trimming
Of dbbon knorteu loosely oyel the brim
are also popular
There are poks b0nnets Cor The children
of frilied lace 81 quantities, on a founda d.
ton OF lawn mounted or wire frame;
fastening In smal puf rosette over
each ear and terminating in long str.rgs
IS scarf Of white liberty silk ribbon
which covers the space from the crown
to the edge Gr the nat, there being no
tr!cl At all. Over the ribbon At the left
Is cluster of white rosebuds set with
dark green foliage. gathered silk
forms the lining for the crown.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

house in the old steotyped phrase con
corning n compulsory charging Of the
front door. Not SO. at all! By large the
caprieious Old Lady means really. truly
large-immense, huge, gigantic, oYer2ow-
ering
The typical large hat of the season will
have q very wide brim, dropping decided
ly all the way around, and q low, fiat.
round crown. Sometimes the continuous
curve Of the brim is broken In two or
three places by pinching II into a point
Softness is impaired by piping Of velvet
at the edge. Satin, taffeta and velvet are
the popular materials. With one or the
other of these the hat Is covered, and
not infreQuently large fat bows of the
same material are found. The bows are
either perfectly fat or placed on the side
at an angle. odd combinations of farlng
feathers and ribbons are also In vogue,
especially when there is q huge flare on
the back or side of the crown is dome
shaped. OF course, the ostrich feather
still reigns supreme.
Another type Of the large hat Is the
hood shape, with its huge crown that
sinks down over the head and almost
hides the face entirely. In some hats
feathers with a foundation of silk or vel
vet form entire brim and crown. Many
of the largest ones are trimmed with huge
wings and broad quilts, the former often
being plucked from several different
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
Fer WOman's Eve.

zTElTII the winter come days of wet.
n slushy streets, and, more often than
wv not, wet feet and bad colds 1t is
surprising the protection afforded by coat
ing the soles of the shoes with two or
three coats of varnish, letting the first
dry before the second is applied, etc. And
the same degree Of protection may be Rf-
forded the uppers by rubbing them thor
oughly with castor oil or with a cut
lemon.
Children's stockings generally come
back from the laundry much more the
worse for wear than DO those Of adults.
Somehow, a child manages to get sur
prising amount Of gravel, sand and dirt
on the inside of his shoes. This works
into the stockings. Soaking the stock
ings for a half hour before putting them
on the dashboard and rubbing allows
time for the partial If not complete dis
Indignation of the sand: besides, much OF
It VIII fail out of its own weight II
soaked loose from the stocking.
Half-worn lace gowns should not be dis
carded this season. They can he nude
decidedly in vogue by fashionils for them
transparent oyerdraperics and white,
black or colored chiffon is just the
ildAGEAai4 ApA Nlt llA titNt- IL N'ANAS haN
used. one must be absolutely certain that
they harmonic with the lace of the
original gown.
To wash channels gloves successfully
place q few drops of olive oil In soft,
tepid water and make lather from any
kind of good toilet soap. Rinse in water
with q little more oil. being careful to
have the water tep.d. This makes
chamois soft and pliable and keeps gloves
looking fresh and new.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

~ nee and for all. this season the
~ "a Understanding pOmpadour has been
u q discarded and in its place is to be
w found a supcrabunGance Of tiny
curls and pufrs. Along with IL. OF
course, has gone the thick. unhealthy rat.
Massive effects IN the couture are In
vogue. though n greater simplicity In
dressing Is noticeable. with a decided
trend toward the Grecian.
The severe lines Of this classic mode.
however. are relieved by fluffy additions.
The hair about the face Is dressed nat
urally. being either curlod softly or
parted. Under the large Greek knot at
the back of the head Is n wide braid.
caught with fashionable shell pins here
5nnd there. From this hang several cu-ls
band of ribbon drawn around this head
dressing is considered quite effective for
evening wear.
One of the most popular cOifures' of the
winter will be that in which the crown
Of the head Is literally covered with
mass OF loose curls and n swirl of hair
drawn round the head In the same fashion
in which a turban braid is worn. In this
style. too, a few curls are allowed TO
stray coquettishly down the back Of the
neck
One couture is built over wire hair
covered frame that fits on the head IKE
a cap. This frame IS covered with
thick braid of hair. widened so that the
wire is invisible. Around this soft coll
of hair is twisted and held IN place by
large pins or ribbons. Quite the latest
in coiffures from Paris can be obtained
by braiding and crossing the hair at the
back of the head; a number Of loose
finger puffs are then used 70 ill out the
sides with, thus giving the whole an
oval shape
An evening coiffure Will scarcely be
complete without ornaments of some
sort. II one possesses Il string OF pearls
1t is n very simple matter to wind them
in and out through the hair and allow
the pendant TO settle upon the forehead.
Pearls, however. are at the command of
but few women. so the average woman
will substitute strings of beads of imi
tation coral. emeralds or sapphires. ac
cOrding to the predominant color OF her
gown. A satin ribbon, silver in color or
gold or any ribbon color, encircles the
hair and heightens the somewhat alarm
ing head dress
There is a small couture. simple in
formation. that lids fair to be much in
vogue this winter The hair Is parted
loosely in the middle and brought back
In soft, fluffy folds. Encircling the head
and drawn smoothly over the part is a
yauze band-tO be bought I'm any depart
through the hair that IL is not visible
again except at the back of the head.
Anyone of the many hair ornaments be-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

They'll never get along together" he
said. II had planned this little pup as
a surprise for you. / thought you were
going to show 1t to me, Blossom. when
you led me back here, though l couldn't
see how it could possibly have arrived
before me-
Mrs. ]. laughed again.
isn't that odd, Homerr' she ex-
claimed. AT just what time today did
you come to the conclusion that a house
hold pet was necessary About O'Clock?
Heavens! That was Just the time went
after the httenI Isn't that strange
goodness, aren't we muchly married peo-
pie, thought
The dog man, meanwhile, had been
standing first on one foot and then on
the other-thoroughly at home OF course.
Mr.. ]. suddenly remembered him and
took out his pocketbook, handing him q
fye-dollar bill
The man took ii and started for the
door, with Mr.. Justwed asking q dozen
questions as to the treatment for the
ued-up tall at every step. Mrs. j., too,
was interested and followed as far MS the
door. both of them turning their backs
on the table without being uware Of H.
In few minutes the dog nan gave his
parting instruction anc left
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
Little Fables sPe Rising Young Man
@ CHAPS AND THE WAY THEY SPENT THEIR EvENiS

supposed to sleep eight hours" he said
TO himself encouragingly. That leaves
only eight hours each Gay :or my own
use. Just think of it-fn only one third
of mans life can he have G good time
and do what he wants tot
Now, there was another Rising Young
Man who toiled along each day at his
Job. He. too was always or time in
tie morning; he didn't take so much OF
the firms time fo- his luncn as the firm
allowed. He was the star worker In the
Office and he never loafed on the Job. He
also had been employed for three years
and he received only ere raise. But that
didn't worry him. He'd give them
more work than they paid for, ne argued.
and eventually they simply couldn't help
seeing how valuable he was. To him.
work and getting along in the world
were the things of paramount impor-
lance.
So he spent his evenings in grinding
and plugging away. He studied bis bust
ness. Everything that could be pored
over at night that would help him In his
work was his to peruse. he argued. To
be out Of his room for an entire evening
doing nothing but having a good time
was to him an impossibility. He must
be busy! He must be trying to get
Aong In the world! lie must never be
Idle!
Il work eight hours day at the Of
nee" he said to himself disconsolately.
And I'm supposed TO sleep eight hours.
That leaves only eight hours each day
for my own work-for the accomplishing
of my own ambitions. for the making OF
my own career. Just think of tive
lost two-thirds of my life so far in sleep
and working for somebody elsel'
Now, Of course, both these cases are
extreme. And both Rising eHoung Men
are wrong. Chap No. 1 is frittering his
time away in the foolish pursuit of en-
tertainment But Chap No. is making
Of himself a one-sided man. He's losing
the little pleasures and entertainments
In life intended as mental and physical
aids. He's Jack" who's going to dis
cover himself "a dull boy" In all but
one subject one of these days.
Chap No. l viii get out of life lust
what he wants st-entertainment. But
he'll never be anybody, never the maker
Of a career for himself And Chan No.
win get just what he wants mo~t--busi-'
ness success. But think OF the other
things he win have missedi
To work, eat, sleep and play are an In
the days workout no one Of them is
the days work to the exclusion of all the
rest Each must come In for its d.
vision of time. Each Is essential to the
fuil grown, vigorous, normal man!
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

N@HE alacrity with which the hurry
~ Ing and bustling around in the
"a Justwed's new home subsidized with
w. the return Of Mr.. Justwed from
the bank that evening was equalled
only BY the alacrity with which it had
begun an hour before.
Mrs. J. was-or, rather had been-all
afiutter. But she fattered herself that
there was not the slightest trace of 1t
either in her face or manner as she
greeted Mr.. ]. when he entered.
And yet, somehow, he seemed afiutter
himself. There was that about him that
is generally indicative of mild sort of
suppressed excitement. But then, it
might merely be her own imagination.
You see, like all good wives who still
believe In entSusing with their husbands
over things of the house. Mrs. Justwed
had planned II as a surprise. And she
wished 20 make certain It would be
complete one.
''Cm-m-m-m-mi'' said Mr.. ]. gaily. ms
he glanced around at the portieres in
the living room, acquisitions since he had
left In the morning. My, but we ere
getting fixed up in hurry. aren't We?
They look fine"
"Yes. indeed they do" agreed Mrs. ].
But l want you 10 come back in the
kitchen with me for a minute want
10 show you something!"
Mr.. J. regarded her keenly for mo-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
Postage Stamps.

n HE history Of the introduction Of post.
age stamps. of the adhesive variety. IL
- one Of extreme interest The adhesive
stamp was first manufactured expert
mentally by James Chalmers at Dundee.
England, August, 1884. There resulted
controversy as to whether SIR Rowland
Hill should not have the credit for the
invention, and 1t was finally decided that
be should have the credit Of priority OF
publication. while Mr.. Chalmers claimed
the right Of invention. The peFforating
machine now used In the Manufacture
OF stamps was Invented In 1858 by Henry
Archer. Of England. Several improve
nents have been made 90 the invention,
but the one used nowadays is practically
the same as the first one made.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

- HIS snug cottage cost to build
$500. exclusive of heating and
plumbing. The width is 20 feet and
- the depth q feet inches exclusive
Of the front piazza and rear porch.
The large living-room is across the right
hand side and is II feet in width by 20
feet long, with an alcove at one end; In
the center is a wide fireplace. The stair
case extends up at the rear between the
livingJoom and Kitchen. with wide
seolumned nrchway at the foot of the
stairs. making very attractive feature
in the living room. The dining-room Is
In fronr on the left-hand side in octag
onaI form and connects through pas
sageway with the kitchen. the pantry
being located between. This is a well
arranged plan. very convenient aid wiz
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

simultaneously both Homer-dear and
Mrs. j. remembered the table and turned
In alarm.
But, II you please. there were the kitten
and the bull pup lying down together
like the proverbial lion and the lamD.
In fact. they were smiling around and
rolling over and over. having the time OF
their young lives.
OH cried Mrs. j.. delighted 81 do
believe they're going to be friends after
all! Won't that be just too sweet for
anything!"
Mr.. J. smiled.
'U-m-m-m," he said. meditntiyely 81
don't know so much about that, Blossom.
They're young now. you know. When
they grow up, though, they'll have their
quarrels. which'lI be all right SO long
as they don't tear each others hair out
u-m-n-m, that's funny, isn't it-Iust like
two married people, aren't they, youth,
quarrels and air.
CARVEL CALVERT HALL.
A kitchen apron OF gum tissue bound
with white tape Is one Of the most SER
viceable kinds. When sOiled IL can easily
be washed and dried. The gum material
can be purchased in sheet widths, and
the pieces left are convenient for many
other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

~ nee there was certain Rising
IS = Young Man who worked away at
his job each h.! day w.. and d, when n, even
who lets out a lusty yell and hurls
his books aside as soon as he has cleared
the confines OF his pr son" He was at
the office every day. and he got thcFe on
time. too, did this Rising Young Man in
question He didn't take more time for
his lunch than the law allows and he
didn't loaf on the job a bit more than
any of the other fellows In the Office.
He'd beer with the firm for three years
now, with but one raise in salary-Gnd
all along, he thought. he'd been growing
more valuable 10 them without consist
ent recognition of that fact manifesting
Itself In his pay envelope. Hence, he
argued he'd give them just the amount
Of work they paid him for-no more. no
less. His evenings were his own! He
was free, He muse have q good time In
them. .
So, like many another Rising Young
Man, and some who haven't even bobbed
M above the surface for a second or so
as yet, he devoted his evenings TO pleas
ure To stay in his room for an entire
evening was to him an impossibility. He
must be out and going aud doing some
IL
more exciting thhn loaang at the cigaf
store on the corner and talking with
the other idle ones.
He made many engagements days and
days ahead. They were not all question
able ones either. Many Of them were
for entertainment no more harmful than
parties. or dances or social calls. But
he always had them-always-for two,
three and even four evenings out OF the
week. He had good time. He enjoyed
himself. And he came home to bed only
when sleep became necessity and there
was no other place to goi
once a week, at least, he had an even
ing with the boys. Not a Wild hooray,
you understand, but just a quiet little
evening with them. Maybe q little draw
poker, or an hour or so around a table
in a rathskeller, or trip to the theater.
All OF which Is harmless or harmful, ac-
cording to ones moral and religious point
of view, but not the point at issue here.
Ths big fact Is this. He spent his
evenings in entertaining himself. In the
seeking Of pleasure. His productive ac-
tivfties ceased with the closing of his
Office door upon him at the proper time
each afternoon. And straightway his one
thought was to have a good time. He
felt be had earned it,
y work eight hours a day and I'm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

to give and when not to Is most difficult.
To pass a man by. refusing him ten
cents when he says he has had nothing
to eat for "a hours is not to the liking
of the average business man. But to
give q dime to bum and see him make
straight for the nearest saloon is even
less to his liking. In the long run II
has been my experience. IT Is better
to err too muIh on the side Of refusing
70 give than In proniseuous giving.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

make very attractive interior.
The external construction is low, with
the doubie-pitched gaInbril roof and the
main cornice extended above the first
story windows and the second story
lighted through gable windows at each
end and dormer gables in the front and
rear. There are three good chambers In
the second story and one small bedroom,
with the bathroom conveniently located
over the pantry In the first story. bring
Ing the plumbing directly up from the
Kitchen; there are four good closets In the
second story. The windows and doors
throughout the house are cnsed with a
plain mission finish In pine. With plate
ran cap extended around over the open
ines In the first story. All Of the inside
woodwork Is staines In dark mission.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

UAA ILLINERY this season Is TO be
HHE so varIegated in shape, size and
IS q 81 color that every woman, no
b u matter what her tastes, should
have hut little trouble in ind
ing not one. but many hats suited to
her style. To attempt TO describe the be
wildering array Of creations would be
much like defining the shape Of each
separate part Of a jgsaw puzzle. The
styles are freakish to the extreme and
there are novelties by the score In the
way Of shapes, trimmings, crowns and
cOiors.
One point. however, does stand out
with exceeding clearness-a hat must not
be medium in size. 1t may be large, or
IT may be small. But II must not be
'-betwixt and between" To determine
which of the two sizes q woman should
buy-if she be one of the rest of US who
are limited TO only one new hat q season
and a make-over-she should consult her
own peculiar style of beauty.
If she thinks a large hat more becoming
and If her friends-not the gushingly COM
plimentary ones who are generally efer-
yescent simply because they have to be
either that or "catty"-f her true friends
tell her they are, then she should wear
them large. And by large Dame Fashion
does not mean simply one big enough to
draw forth comment from the head Of the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22

The floors are Of Washington fir or vel
low pine and left the natural color and
Vanished. The basement is under the en-
tire house with good furnace and fuel
room, laundry, etc. complete. There is a
grade entrance to the basement stairs
underneath the landing Of the main stairs.
The front porch is liberal in size and Is
extended on both sides With an open ter
race and railing around. The frame Of
house Is sheafhed on the outside. covered
with heavy building paper and narrow
cedar siding, mitred on the outer angIes
the roof covered with cednr shingles
stalled. This cottage win require the
smallest amount Of material and afford
the largest amount Of living space at the
smallest cost. the roof being low and the
attic space small